Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1882, Page 1

OMARA DAILY TWELFTH THE NATIONAL C PiTAL. The Architect of the Big Dome Presents His Annual Compliments. An Extepeive Pre-emption Oonepiracy Diecovered in Minunesota. Most of the Goverument Hm- ployes Go Home to Electioneer. ‘Whiie the Vast Intarests of tho Nation are Seriously Reotarded. CAVITAL NOTES. Special dispatch to Tun Brx. WasHINGTON, November 2.—The navy department is informed by Rear Admiral Crosby, commauding the South American station, that the United Scates transit of venus party, en route for Sauta Oruz via Liver- pool and Montevideo, has not yet reached the latter place Crosby aweits thuir arrival at Montevideo. with the fligship Brooklyn, to conve; them to Santa Cruz. Ivis thought the party will avrive ia time to make the poiat of observation, The transit oc- curs in December. THE PRESIDENT, > The president is expscted to arrive this evening and will quarter at the Soldiers’ Home. The White Houseis not yet ready for ocoupancy. MURE REPORTS, WasaiNaroS, November 2.—The annual report of the arohitect of the Uaited S cates capitol shows theamount expended for capitol extonsion duriog the last fi.cal year is §5567.000; for lighting the capitol and grounda, $30,- ; for caro aud improvements of same, $60,000; for extension of gov- ernmens piiatiog office, $40,000; en- larcing the Washington court house, $117,000 o snnual report of the health officer of the Dustrict of Oolumbia shows the total number of deaths for the year to be 4,751, an exc:ss of 430 over the total last year; showing the death rate per thousand per anoum, 24.23. KETURN LETTERS. Postmaster Geveral Howe hasissued an order giving postmasters direction in returping letters to writers npon application and production of prouf Heretofora this power vested only in the postmaster general. L PRE-FMPTION FRAUDS. Commissioner M:Farland, is in re- celpt of information that in_fifty-five cases of fraudulent pre-emption cases tried in Northern Minnesota, not one of the pre-cmptora appeared in the heariog and the caises were declared in favor of the government by defaulc. This resuit McFarland thinke shova beyond question the existence cf a conspiracy to defraud the govern- meut. FEVER AT BROWNSVILLE, Surgeon Murray, at Brownsville, Texas, telegraphs to-day: ‘‘Fifteen cases of yellow fever; no deaths eince last Saturday.” CLERKS ELECTIONEERING 10 is cs'1mated three clerks out of every ten cmployed in the executive departments of the government have gone hdme to vote. In the office of Treasurer Gilbillan carrent business will be retarded becaiuse of absentees, Notica was issusd by the poat flise department to-day that bids wonld be received for perforining temporary mail servies between Riverside and Bolton, Cal, tiil November 25. Three huudred and twen'y ounces of silver were purciased to-day far coinage. THE SOTELDD TRIAL. Jos, G. Potts tesufied ho had been employed on The Rapublican twelve year ; occupied a desk in the room with Birton; remembered having sesn a bright or plated revolver in Barton's drawer, prohably two years ago. Geo. M, Swith, of The Pust, testifiad that on tho night of the shooting he zssisted in removing the effecta from the pockots of deceased, taking out two knives, one having a large buck handle, a roll of notes and a pistol, the latter b in a pocket which buttoned over the pistol, G n, Obristia made an «ffrt to prove by Boynton that the deseased had shortly after the shooring said in the presence of the district attorney that he did not want Barton vrosecuted, as show- ingz he balisved Barton tired the cthot, The court excluded the off:r, THE PREFIDENT arrived to-night accompanied by his daughter aud sister. Juy Hudbell came on thossma train, THE KNIOHTS TRMPLAR voted to-night to issue invitutions to members of their order throughou the Uiited 8 ates to be present at Gartiiid fair nnd participate in the perac e on K uplar iy, No- vemher Thoe Fever Distriot. Bpeclal Dispatch to Tux cxn Pexsacora, November 2,—Seven new 0ss:s of fever and one death were veporied to-day. There is ason to belicve the report of now cases is im perfect. Dr. Martin, of ths navy, who has been investiguting the or and propagation of the fever on hehsii of the Natioual board of health, is one of the s, baving been cked | ghts T new e Blackburn Uph lding Lew Special Dispatch 1o Tug Brx, Fraskrorr, Ky, o MoUrears and Nic their arnval Nuw (0 welcomed ovember 2,— s guards, on stlettaburg, were by @ formal address in YEAR. <v for the dead and wound * 1iy tho blama on the “ga‘ion is made in nAwelve regi- ranold the % s 4 while s ed, ho traops, ana . February he win ments, if necessary, law, Manon nt Koarn.y. Spocial Dispatches to Tus Brs. Keanney. Neb., O tober 2. —The chronic $1,000 grumbler, O, P. Mason, gave another of his speeches to-night at the opera house. He c)mmenced with a very respectable audience, which were assembled by excellent music of the braes baud, bnt a8 he prceseded to give them monop. oly doctrive they commenced to leave until they scarcely numbered fifty persons. He saya, “‘Choose ye of the men— Valentine and Van Wyck,” as though Van Wyek was running for congress. Doubtless he made votes for Turner. The Pagilists. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bue. Cnioaeo, November 2 —An agree- ment was entered iuto this evening between the puglists, John L. Sulli- van and James Kl istt to fight tour rounds with emall, soft glovea. in a 24 foot ring, Queensbury rules, Dacem- oer 9, other in Chioago, gMilwaukes or Putebare. Baliivan agrees to give E liott $500 and the gate receip s if ne does not knock Elliott out of time before the expiration of four rounde, ETERNAL PRINUIPLES 2 The Declaration of the Knighta of Labor of North America, The recent ‘organization of the Kuights of Labor In this city, where | there are now two fl arishivg lodges, will make the fillowing extraot from one of their circulars of interest to the general public: The alurming development and ag- gression of sggregated wealth, which, unlees checked, w 1l inevitably lead to the pavperization sud hopelees degra- dation of the toiling musacs, renders 1t imparative, if we desire to eujoy the blessinys of ife, that a check should be placed upon its power and apon ua- jast accumulation, and a system adopted which will secure to the la- borer the fcuits of his toil, and as this wuch degired obj et cau only’ be ac compiished by the thorough unifica- tion of those who labor, and the uuited cffurts of those who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow, wa have formed the order of the Kuights of Libor, with a visw of se. curiag the organztion and direction by co-operative effsrt, of the power of the industrial classcs; and we submit to the world the (bjects sought to be accomplshed by our orgamzation,call- iug upun all wko believe in securiug “‘the greatest good to the groeatest number” to aid and aseist us. 1. To bring within the folds of or- gavization every departmant of pro- ductive industry, making knowledgea stand poiut for action, and industrial, morsl worsh, not wealth, the true standard of individual aad natioual greatuesa, IL. To secure to the toilers a pro- per whare of the wealth they create; more of the leisure that rightfully be- longs to them; more social advan- tages; more of the banefits, privileges aud emoluments of the world; in a word, all those rights and privileges necessary to make them capable ot enjoying, appreciating, deferding and perpetuating the blessings of good goverument, 1L To arrive at the true condition of 1he producing masses in their edu- catiow: |, moral and financial condition, by demunding from the various gov- ernments the establishment of bu- reaus of lab r ab.tistics, 1V, ‘Luhe establishment of co-opera- tive institutions, productive and dis- wrihubive, 2 V. The reserving of the public Jav.ds ~the heritage of the people - for the actual settler. Not another acre for railroads or corporations; VL The abrogation of all laws that do not hear cqually upon capital and Jabor; the removal of unjast techui- calitivs, delays and discriminations in the admivistration of jistice; and the adopting of measures providing for the heaith aud safety of those engaged in mining, mavufacturing or building pur-uita Vil The ensctment of laws to com- el chartered corporations to pay their employes weekly, m full, for labor periormd during the preceding weck, 10 tho lawful money of the country. VIl Toe onsctment of laws piv 1ug mechunics nnd laborers o first licn on rheir work for their full wages, 1X The abolishment of the con- trict system on national, state a.d mu_foipal work X. The substitution of arbitratien for s'rikes whenever and wherever employera and employes are willing to mest on «quitable grounds, XL The probibition of the em- ployment of children in workshops mioes and factoriea before they attain their fourteenth year, X1, To abilisk thoe system of let- ting out by contract the labor of con- victa in our prisons and reformatory inatitation s XIIL To mee for both equa vay for cqual work X1V, The reduction of the hours oi Labor to eight per day, so that the la borers may have moro time for social enjoyment and intollectual improve mnt, and bu enabled to reap the ad vantages couferred by the labor eaving na-ht .u-,' which their brains have XV. To prevail upon governments to cetablish & puroly national circulat- ing medium, iesucd directly to the prople, without the iutervention of any systen of bauking corporations, which money shall be & legal tender i payment of all debts, public or pri- vate, If you beileve in organization, you are earnestly nvited to join with us in eecaring theso objects. All in formation on the subject of organiza- BOXCY e which their couduct was aproyed b: Governor Riackburn, ~ He says Lo sent the troops to Catlettsburg” upor he application of Judge Brown, sund tion should be sent to the grand secretary of the order, who will have an orgunizer visit you and assiat in furtbering the good work, ‘resulted against 3 OMAHA N THE OLD WORLD. | The Boasted Free:om Brtish Parl ament a Th ng of tae Past, (ladstone Oarries His Gag Rule Tarou:h by a Large M jority. The Import of Am«rican Pork Pro= hibited by King William GENERAL FOREIGN NEWR. Special Disputches to Tiis Bes, DOINGS IN THE COMMONS, LoxpoN, November 2 — Fawoett, posimasier general, atated in the com- mous (¢t was not true that a propo- suion was beivg considered looking to the dispatch of matls to Amerios trom Hulyhead instead of Queens- town, Giadstone said the Egyptian gov- erument will be mked 1 contrivuie toward the expenses of British oocu- pation, It was not part of Begland’s uuty to aid the Egyptian government 1 restoring order 1 Soudan, Libouchere ep.ke favorably of Gihbous’ amenduent to cloture, Par- vell opposed it because two thirds majority implied a combination that might easily be formed between lib eras and covservatives for the pur- pose of trampling upos the people ot Ireland or kicking the Icish members out of the hcuse. Parnell said he would reserve to himself the right to vote with the couservatives in the final etforc whioh would be made to rejuct cloture, Northoote chiarged Gladstone with incousistency in abandoning the two- thirds majority principle, which he had orpuslly fathered., Nothcote coutended that the adoption of cloture would impaic that kindly moderating wiluence which always heretofore ex- 1ated between the speuker of the house and the wembers, Tu behalf of the con- servatives he protested against the meuasure. Lord Hartiogton, liberal, appealed to the houee not to vest the power of loture in the hands of irresponsible eiders, Duvision on Gibson's amendment 22, for 238, As the matter now stands, thereture, the provisions of the cloture act requie ouly & mejarity vote to enforce the gag rule, Tns Irish members voted in a body witn the government, not, said Me. Callan, as supp rters of a coercive sud atrocious g vernment, but in obedience to the decision of the party, & decision formed ouly by the casting vote of its head— Parnell. Northcotte asked whether the gov- erument could continue the occupa uon of Egypt without theauthority of parliament, Gladstone declared the uccapation was the result of war. ‘I'ne use of the word **war" by Glad. stone created a general denionstra- tion, He has hitherto denied tha: Eugland was at war with K ypt. JOINT CONTROL, LoapoN, November 8,—The Daily Nows th moruing says, ‘‘France mainta an autitude of resistauce against Euglana’s proposal for a s'ngle commissioner to be nominsted by toe khedive who rhall undertake to con- trol Egypt's dobts, France has never varied frum the poeition of juint con- trol which still exists and cau only be broken by mutual consent of the two powers which established it. AMERICAN PORK, The Times Borlin special eays: The federal council, with the consent of the emporor, has been presented with a drafc of an ordinance forbidding in the future the import into Gerwmuny ot American pigs, pork and sausages, because of the existence of trichin- oste, BISMARCK'S BON, A diepateh from Berlin announcoes 1hat Herbert Bismarck will succeed Horr Stummas, connsellor of the Ger- wan ambassy av L undon, Siuminus baving been sppuiated mluister to Durmstadt, DIGOAR'S BREACH OF PROMISE, Negotiations for an smicable setile- ment of Me. B gyar's breach of prom. 186 of marriage care having failed, the Jury will try the qiestion, THUE PRUstTAN DIET, BerLIN, November 2 —The empe- ror couvoked the Prussian diet for the 14.h of November, RALING RATES 81, Pererssury, November 2,—The great increass 1n the nuraber of larg: nres io Rusaia 18 causing nourly a fire insuranoe companies to fall bac on the reserve funds, lusurance pr. miums have just been raiscd by 40 p:rcent on the advice of colegate trom Eaglish companies present at the insurance congress recantly held here, DYNAMITE DISCOVERY, Pants, Novewber 2 —The seoretary f & dyrawite (sctory has been dis covered at Ch lea, Heori Rocuefort has gone 1o Mont cean Les Mioes, for the purpose of relieving prisoners awaitiog trisl in eonueeidon with the recont riots Rochefort regards the existence of a permanent garrison at Monicean un NECOssATY, ANCTHER NIHILIST No SCARE wher 2,- activity has 81, PrreRsBURG, The revival of nihi been chservable lately, Last nich the police broke up a meeting of 200 wembers of a eecret eociety that was beivg held at Pottowa, A number of those present were arrested, bt many escaped through the windows The ohjoet of the society sppeared to be uuknown to the authorities, al though they ware suspected of beiug revolutionary, as the organ of the nihilists has declare a revolation to be lmminent, of the B. FRIDAY MOR N Notions and ING, WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, Furnishing Goods, ~AT— NOVEMBER 8 18+ ST. JOSEPH, MO, The Brighteat Lighted, Bast Appointd Jobbing House in Amerioa, contalning the | argost Stock of Dry Goods aud Notions west of the Mississippi. Sole manufacturers of the celebrated Merchants and Dealers Throughout the Entire West are Inv.ted to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned and Occupied by R.L.M'DONALD&CO., . ’ ‘ ||||mi‘i‘? McDonald’s Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, CYGLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND GHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market OOV IPIRIECIERSS. We:=tern Merchan's can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon' any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. The most careful atiention tion guaranteed, R. L. McD for samples. jost held in Eogland and Wales tory gain. OFF ¥YOR EGYYT. CoNsTANTIN PLE, November 2 Lord Deff irin tock his departure for Eyypt to-day. Before leaving he had an audience with the sultal Bully for Texas: Spectal Disvaten 80 L1k Ban Cnicaau, November 2,—A mesting of the general passenger and tickor agents of the Pacilic roads was held yesterday for the purpoee of 1 arrang- ing rates to the Pacitg coast shich is made necessary by the uction of the Texas logiclature in lixing puwsenger rates within that state at thics cents per mile.. The Missouri Pugiiic, the Texes and Puc fic branch ot which rupa through Texas trom Texarkana to Elpaso, is amenable. to tha law, and therefore unable to comuete with the other lines not running throngh lexas on their way to the Pacitic coast. While the act of tiw Texas Iegisiatore does pot epn s state traflis, yet 1u sflfscts thl (hrough rater, as speoial rates added are less than the through rate charged at pres- ant, and as looal rates caunot be ad- vanced, through rates will have to bo reduced in order to place all lines on an equal footing. Thern wers present at the meeting France Chandler, Mis souri Pacific; 0. 8. 8 ebbins, Unton Pacific; T. Goodman, Central Pacific and W, F. White, Archison, Topeks & Santa Fo, No defivite action was taken, but it was virtually agreed that the Pacific roads would sccept five dollars leas as their proportion, Tha prosent proportion of the Picific roads on_Californis passengor rates is $100 and therefore the new oneis to be §95 Another meeting will be held to final ly settle this mutter and alsv to fix new local divisions, “Takon From Lif: Bpoclal Dispiutches to THB Lk, New York, November 2.—In the investigation relating to **Taken from Life" an injunction was obtuined by ex Judge Dittenhoefer, couasel for Eugene Tompkins, of the Boston theatre, against Samuel Clville, to resirain him from represeutiog he was sole owner of the play aud compel him to account to Tompking on the ground that Tompkins was enfitled to half in ere otion to continue the inju ned o fow dayh ag T s morming Judge Barsott contin- ued the ivjanciion, papora show a8 088 & caso of fraud upon Tompkins as had ever been brought to the at- wntion of the court Patrick Carty, 'longshoreman, orip pled for ltie by the full ot @ coal tub mio the hold of the steamer Batavis, suod tho Canard Steamer Cowpany, o ng 830,000 denages, Uhe jury to-Jay awarded 815,000, o A Bad Fallure Spectsl Dispateh to i e Bra, Cuicaco, Nove mber 2,—1t is now stated that the tabidities of the lum. ber firm of Heie & Odiorne, who made an wssiznent Siturday, will be $300,000; w..cte, $200,000. Awong t! iss of proferr ors are: New York Lilo L Prust Compai§; §120 000; Vheeaix Nattonal Back, $108,000; Gourge I, Leney, $100,000; Motropolitan Na tional Baok, $90,000; U.itsd States Trust Company, 860,000; National a1k of the Ropublic, $00,000; the tolal is $043 000, | h ! gredit. e and - Raiirosd Notes Spocial Dispatch to Tus Be, Cuicaco, November 2,--The Tlii- nois Central has notified the Nickel Plate that it will not be allowed to use the temporary depot crecied for it at the foot of Rindolph sireet. The cause of the change of programme is unknown WiLuiamseour, Pa., Novemberl, — Just before 6 o'cloek this morning a loaded coal ear broke loose on the in- clived plane in the Mclntyre coai mine, 26 miles from here, and rushed [uNExPEOTED RESULT Lowvox, November 2.—The gen- down with fearfal velocity. A num- ber of men were on the car. Three JEANNETTE JEALOUSIES. The Dork Side of the £rotic Ex- pedition Cropping Oat. Petty Jealousy and Ferseocu- cation Practioed by DeLong. The Desth of the Latier Charged to Melviile's Negleot. The Polo Funtars. Bpecial Dispatch to Thx Brx, Mixnesrouts, Novembor 2, —The Tribane will to-morrow print an in- terview with Dr, D. F. Coilins, of this oity, brother of the lute Jerome J. Coliine, sointiot of the Jeannotte ex- pedition. De. Colling saye: We have svideio that Gaptain DiLoog ased his ¢flisial position as commander of the expedition to persecuto in every conceivable way rome members of the commission. My brother was place ! under arrest for no reason whatever, This Lisutenant Digenhower admit- ted to me in New York, Oaptain Do Long refused to allow my brother ut ain timos to do any kiod of work, and pnrposely allowed all noter, pho tographs and records of tho expedi tion propared by my brother to sink, We huve evidence that tho captain foreed him to remsin behind when he shouid have gone ahead with Finder- man and Norls in search of relief, my broth r ! in the beat condition of any ubor of the party to do ko, 'Lhen there is.evidenco that Batlott, who is vow in Siberia, ono of the geamen, is in possession of valuuble facta, but we boliove ho has boen kept in Siberia purposely by the offtisers of the expudition so that his testimony may not get before the bosed. We are also in possession of full information that on Melville tinding the bodies of the Ds Long purly he used tho most blasphemous, woandalous langusze conceraing my brother's budy. We also have rcason a2 buliovi the roports made by Molyille as to the condition of the veathor, which he alleged provented him from going to the relwf of the De 4180, ) dintes 1o declarod the weather bad st shown to have beon gocd by the v oords. Collins further asverts that jealousy existed between certain ¢ fi ors ol the expedition, the trouble lirst ag he learns, over an 1o the effect that all men should undergo physioatexsmination monthly, Golling ud Diuenhower wers neither per- mitted to assist 1n the retreat, De. Collins adde: *“We happen to know that Kasmah requested Molville to go to DeLong's reiief bimself or seud rome one, and that Malville would do neither, Ho first gave an order to Daunenhower to go and then counter- manded it, Kusmuh und Shagra were fi'teon days in making the rund trip to Belum from the spot at which Mel- villo's party was Two days y was ample tme for the jour- 1oy, During the trip the men got drunk., Molville knew it. While they were gone in sear h of 1. Long, Melville and those with him mady chessmen aud checker boards amueod themselvee, leaving the work of suarching for their compinions to two ignorant, drunken natives, We have reasonable ground for belng cer- tain that there wus ble amount of intoxicants drank during the fifteen days they waited the re turn of two natives, We know from conversations with suryiving members of the expedition that cortain letters m Lioug par i whic! order smped, esch wa and a conside and papers which we baliove were on | wmy brother's person, have never been produced. Wo want to kuow what has been done with these papera. 1f Molville had gone with the natives, as ho ought to have done, thero is no doubt DeLong and his party would have been saved. He would have seen beacon fires had beun lighted on the eral rosult of the municipal elections | were killed aud two seriously injured, blutfs as stated in Deloug's journal, | %o button four buttons, with rolling emember whioch were found, even if he had started out when Kusmah aud Shagra wore over due. We therefore make the charge that had M lville done his duty iustead of spending his time playing chess and checkers, D.Long and his party would not have died. Malville loft them to die. Ho is re- | sponsible for their deaths.” Jollins will print his statementa in pamphlet form with details and in- tenda to lay it before congress. TELEGRAPHIC Ndrz‘. Bpecial Dispatches to Tiw Ben. Orrawa, Can, Novemder 2.—~Eidy's mil s as Hull, vpposite Oisawa, burned soen'gh'; loss over $0),0.0; inauraice I'gh. FarL River, Mass,, Nousmber 2 ~The apinbers of the Pocassets will struck shis afternoon, Fosk N, Novemb'r 2 —Jesinh Qaincy, Sr, died at Quinoy this morniug, age whout 50, He was mayor of Bustoa in 1846-18, New Yourk, Noveriber 2 —President Arthur lofe for Weshington thie sfterno n, Cuicaao, Novemher 2 —A Napa dise patch eays J. W, Simouton, tor many years general a eut of the Associated ress at New York, died suddenly at his hon e ne .t Nupn, of hoart discase. New Yorg, November 2, - The funeral of Harry Clark, who died of injuries re- ceived in the burning of the Purk tneater ond of John Leo, who pershed in the flumes, took place to.day, and ws lurgely attecded. Toe box offics at Wallack's was opened at 8 o'clock this morning for the exchang» of tickets purchased for Mra, Loangtey's debut. Lively Trotticg Special Dipiteh 8o (nx Bu. Previpes Nuovemher Ten | thousaud people witnessod the race botweon J. D, Barnaby & Co,'s Liily D and running mate and Moran's Yel- low Dock aud running mate for $2,000, best thren in five, at Narrazausett park to day. Yellow Dock had it all her way, taking two heats, e of first heat, 2:16{; second heat, 2:18, Dairkness posiponed the third heat till to-morrow, A Porilous Passage. Bpocial Dispatch to Tus Bxe, Ciscisnatl, November 2.—The Grauiie State, tho steamboat that yes- t-rday carried the prisonors Noal and Oraft, from Catlotteburyg to Mayaville, reachind here this morning, Her offi cors atate that the boat was taken into tho kervico of th state by Mayor Al- len and commanded to make no land ing ex wt Portsmouth, They did pot land even at Portemoath and reachsd Mayaville at 2 4 m., where there was no exeitoment, there baing no news of trouble, The prisoners, who had been carcfally kept in one of the rooms at the end of the cabin, were transferred to the jiil and the officers kuew nothing more about them, The pilot house and sll the upper part ot the boat ehow bullet warks, but only two roldicrs and a roustabout were in- jurcd by tho fire of the men on the terry boat Washions for Gentlemen, New York Herald “In sik hats the boll crown is worn in two heights, both lower than last seagon, and wih beavy rolling brim, For middle aged and old men the flat top or equurs cornered black Derby will be worn Dorby for young are 1a three heights, The crowus are rounding, sad the brims curled, In ovening dress suits the swallow- ail coat is made fr. blick west of England cloth or fine Wales worsteds I'hero s vory little ¢hauge o note in their construction, The ocollar and lapels uro cut narrower, tho woll not (quite so extended, the skirt a little shorter, Both shaw! and notched eol lara are worn, and silk facings ave de- cidedly the choice, The ves's aro cut eollars. The trousers are cut quito close to the form of the leg. *'Pumps” or low-out shoes, made from patent leather, and colored sk stockings are very generally worn for evening par: ties aud weddings, For demi dress sui's the double- Send orders by mail, or write iven to orders, and satisrac- ONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo, and in some cases, at weddings, espeo- ially when the bride is dressed in travoling costume, These © ats ave mado in all kinds of cloths and wor- steds, with mlk facings and edges bouad with satin galoon binding, Very many stylish young men wear eolored worateds mude into double- broasted frook coats. The ovlors mosk in domand are browts, grays and olives, Uader tne head of walking-coat suils come the single breasted cutaway coats, one, three, four and five but- tins, Taey are made of worsted, cas simere and Scoton wuitings. The edyes are bottad or double-stitcted uarrow. The waist remains about the same length, but the rkirts are longer than last season, Business suits are alio mide with the above mentioned form of coate; but the stogle breasted s.cque coat is the most universally worn, All coate outline the figure closely at the b: cipecially those intended for full half-dress, The number of buttons is limited w four on mest coate. Trousers continue to be out nearly skin tight, with a teudency to a slight increase at no distant day, Trouser. ivgs are mostly fine stripes, with an oocasional check or plaid. Dress trousers are finished at the side seams with o fine cord either laid on or aimulated, They are cut in about the sume proportions as for ordinary wenr, Vests ro-out straight across at the bottom, qnite nhort, single breasted, and buttoned up bigh, without cvllar- or with w small roiling eollar. Coata aud veasts are finished with flat bind- ings at the edgen, In overcoats the single and double breasted oversacque, and also single aud double breaswed surtouts, will be worn, The coat most gonerally worn will be the singly breasted sacque, The stogle brassted surtou', with very long skiry, will take the place of the ulsier to a groat degree, At present it is much worn by club men as an evening over-garment, Overcoats for winter will bo made from Montagnas, Sidans, Sirdiniaus, E ysiaus and for boavers, Overcoats fur fall will be mude from corlored woreteds, Melton and Kerseys of medium weight. Piaid o liniogs for overcoats are swong extrems J. . BUUERS & 0O, F. L. 8ommers & Co's CELEBRATCED CRACKERS JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES Wholesals Hanofacturing GUNFECTIONERS _ AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. IS 14th St. OMAA, _NEB BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. Feads d Saturdav and Matinee P e mbor 30 rd 4 che SECOND ANNUAL TOUR Distinguished T Actor, FRUDERL Bupporsed by HENRY AVELING and a strong Cotpauy of Actory, under o niausgemest of MR. JOHN J, COLLINS, 1n the fo'lowing caretully se'ccted reportolre: Baniu's beautitul five-aot p ay, CDAMON AND PYTULAS," of the | Test of Friendship," Bulwer Lytjon's five-act play, )Y OF LYONS,” or Love and Shakcspeare's great five-ack Of the M, rridiy § wvening Saturday Mat breasted frock coat, or, as it is same- times called, the Prince Albert, is used in making moruing calls, promenading, e ‘ot Y Uabusday {'»mrn,\m- 111" or the wveulik | gosworth Be d. 1oy ahest open Thwrday worivg,