Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1881, Page 4

4 f_—— % The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday, Tha only Monday morning daily. LERMS BY MAIL:— MHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- o'y Wedneaday. TERMS POST PAID:— One Year. £2.00 | ThreeMonths. . 50 Bix Mouths. 00 | One .0 W OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Manager of City Oironlation. John H. Ploree ix in Charee of the Mail Gircntion of THE DAILY BEE A Fitoh, correspondentand solicitor. Tuw Bookwalter engine is laid up for repaire. Davip Davis has cancelled the prizo in the democratic lottery of assnssina~ tion, Over apeculation is the hidden mine which is sapping the prosperty of the country. A srrommes of Omaha mud should be exhibite 1 at the Atlanta exposition, It would take the premium. tios, This pleasant sarcasm of Mr. Tildon has been heard twice before. Oni0 may have broken her record as a mother of presidents but she stands firmly in line with 20,000 ma- jority as a staunch republican strong- hold. Oxe county in Jowa went demo- cratic.d 1t ought to be stuffed and pre- served fh MY. Tilden's{ private polit- i- | interests and business of that country THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE: SA' URDAY 0 CTOBER 15, 1881 MR. DOANE'S PROTEST. ' Mr. George W. Doane has been an oarnest and consistent advoeate of an- ti-monopoly sentiments in his party. The manly stand for the rights of the people against the corporations which hie took i the logislature last winter mado for him many frinds outside of his own party ranks, and the earnest- ness with which, in the faco of his own porsonal and professional inter- eats, lio tias advoeated the principles of mationality has won him the respect of every eandid thinker in Ne- braska. Mr. Doane believes, and no doubt be- lieves truly, that the mass of demo- oratic votors in this state are not in sympathy with the aggresstons of the monopolies, At the democratic state convention held on Tuesday in this city he endeavored to force upon that body, composed largely of railroad cappers, a consideration of the fol- lowing trenchant and outspoken res- olutions: Resolved, That keeping in the teachings of the fathers and founders of the democratic p un- der which all its gloricus victories in the past have bsen won, wo hereby reaflirm a time-honored principle of democracy that the protection of the righta of the people should be, and is, the first and paramount duty of a re- publican government. 1. That the arrogant claims ot the railroad monopolies of the exclusive right to regulate the transportation mind is acause for serious alarm, and if submitted to result in making the pro- ducers of our vast western domain mere hewers of wood and drawers of water for these exacting masters, II. That it is the right and duty of the lawamaking power to provide by proper logislation for the regulation of the rates of transportation over the highways which have been built by the aid of the people's treasure and by go\'el‘umuntnl agencies and for the protection of all whether rich or peor, powerful or wenk, againstodiscrimina- ical ‘cbinet ms @ gonuine western curiosity. None of the cabinet will resign until after the Yorktown celebration, This is a heavy blow to the predic- tion of a member ‘of smart Alecl Washington correspondents. Tue spectacle of J. Sterling Mor- ton, with his pocket stuffed with Dis- trict of Columbia improvement bonds, prating about corruption in his places is enough to make angels weep. Jonx 1. Repick, the champion fence climber, says he doesn’c think a8 much of Grant as he did. = General Grant's opinion of John I. Redick would be interesting in this connec- tion, OxauA hag nét-Torgotten the suffer- tiops, whereby one locality or - 'vidual is built up at the expense of another, It is unnecessary to state that Mr. Doane's resolutions were unceremo- jury will render on' tho ease. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The excitement in Ireland over the arrest of Mr. Parnell was unprece- dented. The news was flashed with lightning rapidity to every county. Loeal land leaguesmet and denounced the outrage. In Dublin stores were closed and the black flag hung from the windows of dwellings. The pres- ence of 40,000 troops alone prevented the excited people from rising in in- surrection. In England, among the large population of Irishmen, the feel- ing was scarcely less intense. In Liv- erpool the police force was atrength- ened. In Manchester fears were en- tertained by the authorities of serious trouble. Mr. Gladstone's return from the Guildhall in London was at- tended by hisses from the crowd. A menster mecting is to be held in Hyde Park, the scene of the great re- form meetings, to protest against the crowning outrage and most stupen- dous political blunder of the govern- ment, While excitement has been high and indignation intense among all Irish- men the admirable organization of the land league has once more shown its power in compelling passive resist- ance to English oppression. They have boldly protested agaivst tho arrest of their leader] without due process of law and for a charge which would be instantly dismissed in any courts outside of those conjrolled by the English gov- ernment, They have apppealed to the civilized world to expreéss 'its con- demnationof thissubversion of law and justice, and they have laid their cause before tha American people, confident, of the verdict which that impartial More than all, they have by their wise coun- sels preveated an effusion of blood and the sacrifice of innocent lives which would have been certain to have followed any resistance to the author- ity of England, backed by the mus- kets of 40,000 soldiers and 15,000 policemen. The wisdom, moderation niously tabled after J. Sterling Mor- ton, whose connection with the C., B. & Q. railroad made him a disinterested commentator, had been afforded oppor- tunitytoventilate his views on the bene- fits which have accrued to the peopls from the railroads. It was hardly reasonable for for Mr. Doane to ex- pect any respectful consideration from such a body of men who have by their action placed the democratic party in opposition to the sentiment of the people of Nebraska. Iis manly en- deavor to force the issue upon the at- tention of his party and compel them to take a stand upon the paramount auestion of the times will be appre- ciated by every ' advoocate of anti- monopaly in the state, s r——— P ers in the Elkhorn valley, and among all the lnnd.-,.?- claiming public at- and policy of the land league shows that Ircland possesses hundreds of men fit to lead public sentiment, and the arrest of & single leader like Mr. Parnell can no more stay the tide of national sentiment than the capture of a general leading the advance of a great army can check the progress of & campaign, The Scotch land bill forced a signifi- cant remark from Mr. Gladstone in his Leeds speech. The Dill drawn up by the Scotch chamber of agriculture contains the main features of the Irsh bill, and is said to be even more ras have decreased; and, notwith- standing the ravages of famine, only these have fallen away in population, In 1871 the returns from Bombay province were 16,340,206; this year, 20,020,119; increase, 4,5670,913; and this, in spite of the famine, jungle tigers, serpents and the ravages of cholera, which is always there Four- fifths of the whole population of India are now under British rule, and but one-fifth in the old feudatory condition of rule by rative princes The great- est growth both in numbers and wealth has been in the British pro- vinces, The density of population is romething astounding even to an En. glishman whose native isle is becom- ing very much crowded, considering that at least a third of the Hindostan peninsula is uninhabitable mountain and jungle, The whole area under British rule contains but 899,000 square miles; and the remainder will not more than raise the figures to 1,100,000 square miles. Cermany is becoming seriously alarmed over the extension of the American railway system into Mexi- A larpe number of German houses are doing business in the coun- try, and if we may depend on the statement made by them in the Ger- man journals their interests are ser- iously menaced by the present inva- sion of American speculators. The German interest in Mexico is large and important. They own nearly all the breweries, control several of the silver smelting works, besides numer- co. distance of seventy miles, and from there to the river Yang-tze-kiang, 500 miles further south, One of several very important navi- gation projects in the north of Europe that are likely to be carried out with- in the coming few years is a new chan- nel to connect the North Sea with the Baltic across the province of Schles. wig. Count Von Moltke has recently been in Schleswig, and is reported to have given a véry favorable opinion of the feasibility of the projest, and it is understood that now the govern- moant wi ! ask the house of deputies to vote the funds necessary for the work. Degs are being trained in some corps of the Russian army to act as sentinels in For this duty the wolf dog of the Ural moun- tains is found most suitable, as this animal will growl at the presence of an intruder itstead of barking out- right, and thus inciting all the dogs in the camp to do likewise, Jieu of men, The cost of a first-class locomotive in France vaties from 824,000 to £26,- 000. A contract for 100 locomotives for the State ruilway was recently signed at the rate of $12,000, §14,000 and 816,300. These were for light traftic and short distance. News from the Dutch Polar expe- dition on the schooner William Bar- ents, have been received. Owing to the continuous ice-barrier which ex- tends nearly to Norway, Spitzbergen could not be reached, nor yet eventhe Bear Islands; und after one more at- ous factories representing nearly every branch of trade andindustry. A heavy business 18 done by them in iron and not a few of the great commercial establishments are also engaged in banking. The foars of the German element in that country are in all probability well founded There is no reason why Mexico should purchase in Berlin what she can buy in New York, Boston or Philadelphia. Our merchants have hitherto neglect- ed this great and growing market to the south of them. The sister repub- lic is almost as little known as Aus- tralia. The great obstacle in the way has been the want of proper transpor- tation facilities, which are now in a fair way of being supplied. Germany is correct. The American locomotive is destined to revolutionize the trade and commerce of that country. The Russian comunities that are driving out the Jews shou!d remember the experience of sll nations that have driven out this or any other re- ligious people. The ‘‘driving out” has benefitted every other nation more sweeping in its provisions, ‘M. Glad- stone’s language leads to the inference that he will not support it withol Bontial changes, He said® Tnx wide difforence in the mntriage laws obtaining in the several atates | of the Union is often a cause of groat inconvemsnee and confusion, In'New | York and in several other states the party against whom /a divorce ' is_se. cured is prohibited from marrying again, ‘and, hitherto, if such party went to another state whoee laws con- veyed no such prohibition and married again, it has heen supposed that his marriage would not be regarded as le- gal in the state where the prohibitory divorce had been secured. This has given rise to much dispute and com- plication with regard to the rights of children by the second marriage. By a recent decision of the New York court of appeals it is laid down that a marriage which is valid in the state Touso is approaching completion. The [ Where it is executed is valid in public, who learned for the first time |the state where the divorce is during the president's illness of the |obtained. This decision of course malarious influences which surrounded [ Pertains to New York along, but it 18 the residence pf the chief executive, [ not unlikely that it will be faken as a will be pleased to know that plumbers | Precedent everywhere that the prohib- are especially busy tnere; that tho gas |itory force of divorces obtain, In and sewer pipes are to be ‘taken out|such case the prohibitory part might and replaced with ‘porcelain-lined | #s well be abolished altogether, for it piping; and that particular attention |is an easy matter for the proscribed is to be paid to the condition of bath | party to go wherehecan contractamar- rooms, and their sanitary improve-|riage which will be held valid in ali ment. There are to be new carpets | the states. TIf the New York decision also, with new farniture, altogethor |is everywhere adopted, the demand costing $10,000. for a constitutional amendment to unify the marriage laws in all the states will not be so urgant. With the next number, the title of ribner’s Monthly becomes The Cen- tury Magazine, The first issue of The Century Magazine will have the general appearance of the old Berib- ner, but the page will be larger 'and without ‘‘rules,” - so that about four- teen pages.of matter is added by the new arvangement. The publishers in- tend to emphasize the new series by a number (for November) of peculiar pictoral beauty and liteary interest, One of the principal foa- tarition will contribiite most liberslly to that for the needy in her own state. . - iA ) Dr. HAMMOND i8 t0 testify in Gui- teau’s behalf in the coming trial. Dr. Hammond has never recovered from the slight of not. being called upon as one of the presidont’s consulting phy- sicians, DEMOCRATIC monopoly cappers are sometimes as successful in suppress- ing public sentiment as their fellows on the repub ican side of the fance. Mzr. J. Sterling Morton and Dr. Miller do not represent the views of the democratic party on the railroad ques- tion by a large majority. Tae work of repairing the white Tae shrewd dodge of the democratic monopolists in calling’for a standing vote on Mr. Doane's anti-monopoly So rosolutions did mot pass unnoticed. In refusing to put the vote by counties the delegates present wero released from placiog themselves on record be- fore their constituents as deliberately " suppressing the sentiment of the peo- ple of Nobraska on the railroad ques- tion. Tt will not be difficult for votors to find out who wera the fifty-threo delegates who ' declined to record themsolves as opposed to monopoly rule in Nebrasks tures of this number is the portrait of v 5 George Eliot, by Burton, which Mrs, Tue following circular has been dis- ¢ Croas’ family put forth through The Century Magadge as the authorized likeness of the great vovelist. The portrait is accompanied by an account ~—also authorized—of herreligious and played in many business. offices in Now York city: ‘“Notice to customers: The United States government has fixed the following values on silver coins with holes in them: Dollars, sixty-five cents; half dollars, thirty- |y Myers. five conts; quarter dollars, fifteon cents; dimes, five cents; fives, four| Tue farmer is showing an unususl cents. Theso valugs are placed upon [interest in politics just now, but by coins punched with a view to calling [next year the corporations will be in and stopping the unlawful prac|amazed to discover how wuch our tice of mutilating silver money of the | farmers read and how ready they are United Btates.” Information comes|to act and vote on their convictions, from Washington that this card, as far emmprm— & the government is concerned, is | Cuear freights, by water is the fraudulent, as no such instruction |coming bonanza for the Nebraska philosophic beliefs, by Frederick W, | circumstances in England and Seot- land were not those of Ireland, but that much was to be done in altering and modifying the English and Scotch land Jaws. . The prominence the land question is assuming in Grea! Britain indicates that it will take the prece- dence of the fair trade- movement, a than the c}no_ that did the driving out. When the Jews ‘were driven out of Bpai y l:%b_‘woptmxu or- lands and made that country, instead of Spain, the chief commercial center of the world. When France drove out the Huguenots they settled in England and Prussia, and, transfer- ring their industvies thither, made those countries, instead: of France, the principal manufacturing coun- tries of Burope. The religious perse- prospect which is pleasing to the lib- erals. Mr. Gladstone stated that he aporeliended ro division in the liberal ranks; that everywhere there were signs of union, He defined his foreign policy as one in which *‘every foreign country should be credited with the same good motives as ourselves until iv showed to the contrary, and that every power was entitled to the same rights and privileges irrespective of size.” He spoke at length of the cri- sis in Ireland, and pledged the govern- ment to a firm policy, irrespective of the Parnell movement. Upon econo- mic matters he had much to say, at- cution whichdrovethe puritans to these shores, gave us hardy New England virtues and thrift, Much of our west- ern prosperty comes from the Men- nonites and others who have been driven from Russia. The Jesuits who have been diiven from Germany and France have created the immense Je- suit enterprises flourishing'in England, Scotland, Wales, Spain and the United States. It is largely owing to the fact that the Jows have been driven from all countries that they have in turn established themselves in ail countries, and established with them their faith, tributing the depression of trade to the decreased purchasing power owing to successive bad haivests, The speech was one hour and forty min- utes long, and is regarded as an im- portant political manifesto. Much surprise has been expressed that memnbers of the Russian nobility are enrolled among the nhiilists. This was & fact in the days of Alexander 1L, and it is no less true now. Many nobles who were neutral, or oven sided with the czar in the last reign, have declared themselves, more or less openly, hostile to the present govern- ment. Two or three considerations will help to solve the mystery. One is the custom of calling the male mem- bers of noble families, however far re- moved from the head, ‘‘Princes” or “Counts.” Most of the princes or counts who are abet revolutionary schemes have no expectations, and reap no advantage from their titles, Aud, again, not all the nihilists are bloodthiraty assassins, Many of them, if not, indeed, the majority, aim only to secure a constitutional government by constitutional means. Discontented noblemen naturally unite their fortunes with this party, and deserve credit rather than appro- bation for so doin, The London Times of September Oth has » lengthy editorial on the completion of the census of India, “the materials for which,” it says, ‘“‘were collected lest February.” The grand total is 262,641,210, It is an increase of 12,788,066 over ihe re- turns of the census of 1871. Bongal remains the most populous of all the provinces, but Burmah shows the highest per cont of increase~ 35 por cent in ten yoars. Mysore and Mad- their customs and their traffic. Ex- patriation is only a forced swarming which multiplies and enriches the ex- iles, tranaferring frequently the cen- ter of power and wealth to their now home. British beer is a solid British insti- tution, The statistics show that there are forty thousand breweries in Eu- ropo, and of all the houses in England and Wales the formidable number of one hundred and thirteen thousand, orone in every forty, are devoted to the sale of liquor in some form or an- other One beer house in forty is a record of which every beer lover should be proud, All the religions denominations put together cannot show as many houses of worship and schools, public or'private. But this is not the only evidence of the conquer- ing march and progress of beer, Brit- tempt to force through northward the expedition will return home, as the captain is convinced that this year ) Jeruey-like garments of fleece ter. Jackets to match_ dresses, mantles, long cloaks, palet te, Hernani's jackets, ned stocki- nette, ¢ oth clonksand jackets, Eoglish and French, are a'l shown among new goods. The new cloaks are longer than those of last year, and even cloth jackets often come half way down the skirt of the dress, while clegant imported mantles completely hide the costume worn beneath them, e toire shapes continue fashionable, anc many cloaks are in Japanese style, like a long, rtraight gown. X Plush linings are more Leantiful than ever on account of their ombre effects and st lpe,. of contrasting colors. 1he red ombre plushes shading from rose te cardi- nal, and those of yreen from pistache ¢ bronz¢, are seen in the handsomest wraps, For plainer garments there are black and gold stripes in the plush, or red with blue, green with red, or ceru with brown. Cloth closks sre to Ve very handsomo this winter. The preference is for sooth- finished cloths with fleece backs, which re- quire no lining, Cords are much used for trimming them and satin pipings reappear a8 garniture upon imported wraps. An elegant model fa of dark brown -cmel's hair cloth with many rows «f cord set on around the nock, in form of a pointed yoke in front, and coming far down into a deep | int behind. Two satin pleatings held hy a cord elge the bottom or the cloak; and » similar pleating, headed by many rows of cord, is on the #leeve. Another is of cloth tin the same shade, very simply trimmed with satin collar shirred in many rows, and the same finish on the sleeves. Bows of satin tibbon and handsome but- tons complete the trimmings. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO, Nym Crinkle says the Abbott kiss is en- tirely ex parte, Pauline Markham ix doing leading busi- ness in A Celebrated Case, Alice Oates will be accompanied by Charles Drew on her Austra ian trip, Boucicault's latest Irish play will be produced, it is said, in the Boston Muse- um, The Ttalian opera season at the New Yu]yk Academy of Music will bezin Oct. 17th. Miss Blanche Rossevelt returned to N, Yo k last Saturday, and will soon be on the stag « yvhich she adorny. Geo, F. T'uller, of the Louisville-Courier- Jourual staff, is the rou\m-d father of Mag- gie Mitchell's *“Liztle Savage.” Nova Zembla is completely enclosed in a barrier of ice. The progress of railway building in India continues to be rapid. Much was done during the Afghan war, but the work did not stop with the return of peace. On January 1, 1880, 9,326 of road were open, and 838 miles had been added during the year then ended. Compared with the previous year, the increase of net revenue was comsiderably more than a half million sterling. GARFIELD. “He was a man.”"—Hamlet. So great was Garfie'd that bie stood Above the royal;—not 8o great But that ‘he poorest, lowliest, could His est example emulate. His manhood blossomed into fame, More than a hero is a man, O youth, that seek’st an honored name, >ursué the simple cou se ho ran, A faithful man, he did his best. As school-boy and as president: The Holy Grail of Rigzht his guest;— His daily task & sacrament, Erect his statue in the mart, Wh re it may call to e\'erfiy mind How one wh., br vely does his part Shall serve himself and all mankind, October 9, 1881 HONEY FOR 1HE LADIES, 'Pangle bracelets are agnin popular. New wall paper Tiitates Giobelin tapes- ry. ‘Turtles and shrimps are new hat orna. ments, All wool satine is revived for serviceable dresses. Spanish girdles of Llack velvet are very stylish. TIndian shawlz still hold the front rank in wraps. Handsome wraps are edged with beaded plush bands. Cupper, brickdust and terra cotta are the fashionable colora. Flounced skirts like those worn twenty years ago are very stylish. Grecian bands for the hair are made of silver inlaid with mock gems, Watered silks are more in demand than they haye been for some years. . Dark bronze green toilets trimmed with plush are exceedingly fashionable, Handsome cashmeres are_imported with embroidered flounces for trimming, The postillion jacket is revived, to be worn wlfil plain-skirted street costumes. Silver beads are taking the place of steel, and are much more dressy and ele- gant, The English shoe with low heels and half high is a late style adopted by young ladies, The modern bed room suite of furniture | bufld . cireular panorawa building. Sealehi, the great Italian contralto, who ranks among the world's great artists, has been engaged by Max Sirakosch for the Gerster opera cowpany. Prof, Adolph Hortdegen, the ‘cellist, has quit the Cincinnati college of music, A son_of Max Maretzek will teach the piano in the college this year. Miss Louise Balfe, a {bright young ac- tress, who came to this_country not long ago with Mr. George Fawcett” Rowe, hus been added to Mr, John 8. Clarke's com- pany. The announcement of Mme. Materna’s engagement for the May festivals under Mr. Thomas's direction has been received with much gratification by the musical public. Mme. Christine Nilsson is going to Stockholm, by invitation of the king of Sweden, to sine at the celebration of the Crown Prince’s marriage with the Prin- cess Victoria of Baden. The Great German tragedian, Friedrich Haase, and the great Italian trage Ernesto Rossi, will be shortiy acting in New York at the save time, ~ Our stage is certainly cosmopolitan, In “Macbeth,” as played by Frank Mayo’s company, Hecate is represented as o young and beantiful woman instead of anold hag. This is an old idea, but has not been used of 1a e years, Tt is reported that the famous pi nist, Mme. Suphie Meuter, whose performances created great enthu-insm in London last spring, has signed an engagement to come to this country next yesr. A French company proposes to open in " | New York next year with a parorama of the “‘Surrender of Yorktown,” They ;{lill he canvas will measure 400 feet in length by 47} feet in height. Miss Tlorence Copleston, pianist, will give three concerts at Steinway Hall, New York, on November 10, 17 and 24, when she will have the aid of Maurice Dengre- mont, the wonderful boy violinist; Miss Emily Winunt, and Miss Hattie Schell, soprano, # Miss Clara Louise Kelloggmade her first appearance in three years in. Brooklyn at the Academy of Music, Tuesday. Her assistants were Miss Pease, con'ralto; Sig- nor Brignoli, Signor Tagliapietra, the W ber Quartet of Boston, Mr, Adamonski, violinist, and Mr, Liebling, piunist. The announ ements as to Manager Ma- ple-on’s operaseason in this country con- tinue to be unofficial and very meagre. It is now said that Miss Minnie Hauck, who is to be the prima donua, is to create the part of C; a in the Ttalian version of Go ifs hrew,” beside singf n “Lohengrin" and Selica in the * aine” novelties, It is fur- ther stated that Colonel Mapleson has de- posited £2,000 at the Metropolitan bank, of New York, as a guarantee to Miss Hauck for the' produstion of these operas and the fulfillment of the other points of the contract, which, except » few minor points, is practically settled. The Italian summer theatres, politeamos by name, are vast. buildings, built of wood and iron, with a fan-liks action in the iron roof, which, when the weather pennits, is closed, %o that all is open to the sky ex- cept one partition. In this manner in this hut climate it is possible to enjoy the opera or the play even in summer, and iu- deed, thousands pass their evenings there has but three pieces that match —bed, wardrobe and burv.au, There are six women to every five men in New Orlean+. The eixth woman has to buy her own ice cream and oyster stews, There is a girl in Plymouth county who has had eighteea different lovers, and not one of them ever got his arm around her. She weighs 884 pounds—Boston Post. Square nautical looking collars of orien- tal brocade, or plaided surah, with large bows knotted at the throat in true sailor fashion, are to bevery popular withstylish young firls, A Cincinnati girl bas eloped with a murderer, This female craze for linking themselves with prominent men will con- tinue as long as there are females and prominent men, A Paterson (N, J.) youth, to abate a nuisance, dressed as o young woman, ac- cepted the escort of a pertiuacious loa'er, ish spirits and beer represented, so far as consumption went, in the de. cade before the last one, four hundred and fifty mllion dollars, while in the decade just closed these figures have risen to the enormous sum of seven hundred and ¢ighty million dollars. In the face of all thia it is idle to de- clare that beer is on the decline, Telegraphs and railways in Chine have of late occupied much of the at- tention of tho government, and pre- parations are now being made to pro- vide both most extensively. About a year ago the emperor or his counsel- ors gave their sanction for a telegraph between Peking, Tein-tain and Shang- hai, which will probably be com- pleted this year, and but little doubt oxists that all the great cities of the empire will shortly be united by tele- graph. Imperial permission has also been obtained for railway from the capitul to the port of Tien-tsing, a coward a sound thrashing, ‘I'he last extravagance in French hose is a new stocking of cream whitelace inopen work desizns to be worn over another one of spun silk tinted a flesh color, The lace stockings cost $25 a pair, . Plush is beyond all other the favorite material fortr mming. Pingatand Worth use striped plush instead of fur for lining, while some of the riche-t wraps shown are madeof thebeantiful sealskin plush, which is 50 much like the real fur, Felt and beaver hats come in al. the fashionable shades of olive bronze, old Euld. uaker gray, dark n, admiral it ar brown, claret, fawn color and ecru, and also in pure whiteand delicately tinted shades for evening wear, “Do you reside in this city?” asked a masked man of 8 masked lady at a masked party the other evening. 1o felt sick when she said to him in a low voice: “‘Don’t be a fool, John; I know you by the wart on your thumb.” 1t was his wifer New Orleaus Times, wguificeut fiuported cloak, which is among the earliest of the season, 1 of seals skin plush, with et lining trimed with wide banda of the new woven ostrich feather J:‘l’mln. and passamenterios wade to wateh the cloak in seal-brown satin cord and dark gurnet beads, ‘Within certain limits wraps of every de. and, getting him to & lonely place, gave the | ) seription are to be worn this fall and ‘win- cool and comfortably. The Genoese po- liteama accommondates 5,000 pe:sons, but there are several larger ones at Rome and Naples. The politeama can bb ,hea ed in winter, only it is essentiaily & summer youngest daughter of Lord Taunton, uncle of the editor of the London Truth, whose peerage became extinct at his death with- out ason, His daughters had large for- tunes, The father of Lord St. German was here with the Prince of Wales, The Right Sort of General. Jacob Smith, Clinton street, Buffalo save he has used Spring Blossom in his 1| family as a general medicine for cases of indigestion, biliousness, bowel and kidney complaints and disorders arising from im- purities of the blood. He speaks highly of its efficacy. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, eodlw —— GHEAP LOTS. A NEW ADDITION! O, |y Ay Omaha. \'THE BEST BARGAINS Ever Offered IN THIS CITY. —_— NO CASH PAYMENTS Required of Persons Desir- in to Build. houe. Tu many of the Ttalian politeamas smoking and beer-drinking goes on during the perfo wance, CONNUBIALITIES, A western couple desira to be married in u ballion, which would be air-istocratic, to say the least. One of the most dis the world is the com at the warriage ce wou't” after that even greeable things in onof the “T will" uy with the T - E. V., Sualley, of The New Y rk Tribune, was married at Far Rockaway, N. Y., on Wednesday, to Miss Josephine L G lady, The cere- )y & justice of the peace, This is Mr. Smalley's second mar- riage. Congressman Rice,of Massachusetts, was engaged to be marrie| to a young woman of that state. Just befo e ‘her wedding preparations should have been began she was stricken with bruin fever, A few months she was rent to Kurope and now she returns tobe pla ed in the asylum for the inrane. 3 Jay Haddocks, who has lived in the vicinity of Mechanicsville, Jowa, was un- der compulsion to marry Mary Davis, whom he had wronged. ~ Accompauyi her to the station at Mechahicaville, on the way to Tipton, where he had promised to mi the girl, Haddocks slipped away, and has not been seen since, Mr. Adolf Hartdegen, vrofessor of the violoncello at the Cincinnati College of Music, is to be married early next month to Mi-s Annie Norton, n young soprano who has sung at the Cincinnati music fes- tival Mr, "lruleaen has severed his connection with the College of Music, and after his marriage will return to live in New York ( 'he marriage is annunced of the Earlof St. German, the liveal descendant and vepresentative of the patriot Sir John El lul.LUluu-h. the First's victim, who died in the Tower of London, 1832, to the Hon, Emily Labouchere. ‘The Iady is the g | and LOTS ON PAYMENTS OFE B5TO B10O* PER MONTH. MoneyAdvanced R Assist Furchasers in Building. We Now Offer for Sale 85 Splendid RESIDENGE LOTS, Located on 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th Streets, between Farnham, Douglas and the pro- Fcead extension of Dodge St., 2 to 14 Blocks from Court House and Post Office, A'l' PRICES ranging from $300 to $400 which is about Two-Thirds of their Value, on' 8m~11 Monthly Payment of 85 to 810. Parties deemnlg to Build and lmprove Need Not Make any Payment for one or two years, but can use all their Meaus fo1 Improving. Persons having $100 or $200 of their own, But not Enough to Build such a house as they want, can take a lot and we will Lioan them enough to com- plete thewr Building, These lots are located between the MAIN BUSINESS STREETS of the city, within 12 minutes walk of the Business Center. Good Sidewalks ex « tend the Entire Distance on Dod, Street, and the lots can be reached by way of either Farnham, Douglas ox Dodge Streets, They lie in a part of the city that is very Rapidly Improv- ing and consequently [increuing in Value, and purchasers may reasonably hope to Double their Money within a short time, Some of the most Sightly Locations in the city may be selected from these lots, especially on 30th Street We will build houses on a Smal Cash Payment of $160 or 8200, and sell house and lot on small monthly payments. Itis expected that these lots;will be rapidly sold on these liberal terms, rsons wishing to purchase sheuld call at our oxioa .mf secure their lots at the earliest moment. We are ready to show these lots to al} persons wishing to purchase. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Bide of Farnham Streei, Opp. Grand Ceztral Eotsl, UMAHA NEB, — §%