Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1836 PEERING INTO POLITICS. A Look at Lancaster County Politicians and Their Dark Ways, | SOME OBSTACLES TO THE RING. | Proparing for Public Improvements | at the State Uapital—Decoration Day Observances—State Medi- cal Society—Lincoln News. [FROM THE REE'S LINOOLN AURRAUY. Lancaster politicians are very busy. The eandidacy of E. E. Brown for the United States senate is quite a stumbling block to the anti Van Wyck outfit. They are trying to trade him Gen, Coby's old ahoes in order to quiet him., but he thus far refuses to be quieted, and may still refuse nnd be a eandidate to the bitter end. The elass of Johnny-jumpup « didates o far as demonstrated here the city is not calenlated to inspire much conlidence in the solid, substantial men of the city. A lot of two-for-a-nickel lawyers — are not an encouraging lot to stand tor. Courtney, Cardwell, Johnston and Wilson are not a very bright g “of such is the k dom of aster.” As soon as Mr. Wright can “make up his mind"” which he will rrepresenta - then we shall all know just what to ex peet. A CLAMOR RAISED. neral MeB s letter—publighed in L in reply to Gere—had the effect to open the eyes of the public, and u clamor h n that will not be quicted unless something substantial is done by the commissioncrs in the way ot cqualizing. The facts are that Caldwell ~who is boss commissioner—stands in with the Journal company and all the tax-shirkers in the city, and has refuscd to do anything to equalize where any ot his gang are concerned. STARTING IMPROVEMENTS, At a regular mecting of the council on Monday night the preliminary for our pweragre and paving system was adopted ¢ employing engincers to establish a rrade for four miles square. Messrs Rosewater and Christic, of Omalia, are to perform the work for £600, including drawing the ordinance, Now things be- rin to look tangible, and we hope the hv(-nlh- of another summer to hear the wheels of our busy vehicles rumbling o'er paved streets, It would seem well while they are at work to grade one line to the cup ol building. A report was adopted appointing anew commission to appraise the damages to property 1 openingup N street to the past ¢ H. J. 15 works, The report of the committe Walsh,torepair portions of the was adopted. Fedaway was refused permission to complete his restaurant on the west side of his hotel, opposite the depot. It was ordered that several parties be notified to lay sidewalks about their prem- ises. After® adjusting the hack line interests by ordinance, the council adjourned to meet at an early date. MEMORIL DAY OBSERVANCES Decoration day was duly observed ac- cording to programme, a large turnout itnessing the parade. ' The Knights of militia, lets, police, city und fire companies took part ion, accompanying the G. A. gular G, with. the proc R. to the ¢ A, R. exer 'HE ST, MEDICAL SOCIETY erday afternoon with a It attenc > afternoon and even- ing being oco th reports and ap- pointwent of committees. The following programme will occupy their attention WEDY UNE2, 6to 11a, m ctice of Medi- the Chairman.—Dr. Wm, 5. A Reply to “What Is Disease?”—Dr. ames Carter, Omaha. 4 Medical 'Men of London and Their Motliods.—Dr. H. B. Lowery, Lincoln, 5. Typhoid Fever—Dr. A. Shipman, Platts- mouth. £ 6. Hwmatemesis — Dr. Phillips. 7. ‘fubercular Meningitis—Dr. H. B. Low- ery, Lincoln _ 8 Ieudo Membranous Enteritis—Dr. G. L. Pritchett, Fairbury. Noplritis—Dr. 1. Bowen, Nebraskn City. W0 12 0. m.—Section on Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Weport of the chairman, Dr. James Carter, Owmaho. Chiristiansen, AFTERNOON. 2t0 4 p. m—Section on Surgery. Chairman—Dr. E. W. Lee, Antiseptics in Surgery—-Dr. J. E. Sum- $, jun,, Omaha. Choice of A M. L. Hilberth, L 4t and ' M L Report of Chairman—Dr. A. H. Sowers, Hastings, On Law and Lunacy, together with medico-legal notes on recént criminal cele brities—Dr, E. A, Kelley, Omaha. to 6 p. m.—Section of Anatomy and Physiology. 1. Repoit of Chairman—Dr, sen, Phillips. sthetics—a protest—Dr. ns. ction of Forensic Medicine Curistian- EVENING, Reports of special committecs. Report of board of trustee: Report of committeeon way and means, . Report of committee on gricvances. . Report of committee on necrology. . Report of committee on publication . Koport of committee on foreign corre- spondeiice. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8. 9to 11 a. m.—Section on Obstetries and necolog: . Reportof Chairman,—Dr. L. 1L, Robbins, of Lincoln, 2. Ruport of Progress in Obstetries,—Dr. R, M. Stone, Omaha. B ‘The Prevention’of Perineal Laceration in Parturition,.—Dr. Mary Ryersan Buting, Dorchester, 4, Uerine Fibroids, their Nature and Treat- ment,—Dr. Elanor Stallard Dailey, Omaha, . Puerperal Nephrits,—Dr. E. M. Whitten, Nebraska City, A 6. Face Presentation,—Dr, W, O, Bridges, Ouiaha. 7. Lodol and other Dry Applications in the Treatment of Uenne Diseases.—Dr, L. H. Robbins, Lincoln. " 8. An Ocelusion of the Os Uteri.—Dr. P. 8. Lelsenting, Omabu. 1110 13.—-Sections and Climatology and Prevailing Diseases. 1. Report of Chairian,—Dr. J. K. L. Dun- can, De Witt, 2 to 350 . and Othology, 1. Report of Chairman—Dr. Oniaha. 2 Snow Blindness—Dr, 1 INOON. ~Sections on Ophithalmolozy B. Graddy, B, * Graddy, Sections on Nervous Dis- e 1. Report of Chairman-—Items of Progress in Nervous and Mental Diseases—Dr. L. A, Merriam, Omaha. Progress in the T'r =Dr. E A, Kelley, Omal . 5106 p.ow—Section on History of Medi- cine, 1 t of Chairman—Dr. A, B, Newkirk, EVENING, 1. Election of officers. 2 Lnstallation of ofticers. 8. Selection of next place of meeting. 4 Miscellaneous business. 5 Adjoarument sine die. AN ELEGANT DOSE. The State Journal editor (we mean the railroad commission editor), seems to have fallen down over General MceBride's last rejoinder. In faet, the floor is in and if the ty dies under the troatment its own administration is to blame. FELT THE PROD. The letter in Monday's Bee regarding some matters at the state house seems to ave sticred up the animals somewhat, ially in the auditor's office, where system seems to prevail to some extent. “While the attorney general feels | snubbed, he would rather it would be this way than worse BRIEF MENTION The Union savings bank opened up for husiness yestorday morning at 11 South l'enth street. Miss Hattie ImhofT was the first depositor in _this, the first savings bank in our city. Within two hours they ovened up twenty-two accounts, It has for its stockholders thirty-three of the leading business men of the city, includ- ing bankers, lawyers, real estaie dealers, and retired capitalists, as well as promi nent raitrond men. Its capital stock is 00,000, with $500,000 liab:lity. R Moore, president; C. H, Imloff, « The ‘recent heavy rains hav strated that the term, Nebraska,” is no more used in connection with the name of our prosperous, wealthy and fast developing state, 48 is witnessed by the daily coming of train loads and white covered wagons secking homes, ‘Llie Lincoln base balt club will begin a series of games to-lay with the Leadvilles, 80 far are the leading club in the Much interest prevails and arge attendance at the grounds is an- iier, mon “Drouthy to be e heads ve finally concluded that the Noble fi as caused by Walte and his pipe while in an intoxicated con dition, as Walters had been seen drink- ing on the night of the fire, still he secmed sober enough to eseape from the burning building. 1f it was not arson it wus deviishiness, F. M. Woods, the well known live stoek auctioneer, had the misfortune to have the thumb on his right hand mashed on Monday afternoon through the care Jessness of o runaway t Norris, Mr nsing's favorite det tive, 1 m the city, and expects to rer for a time. The district court opened with Judges Pound and Hayws bench. On next Tuesday the board of county commissioners begin sitting as a board of equalization where the asscssments of the wealthy will be reduced and the voor be ain sterday he Loyul legion meet at the Com- mercial hotel this evening. A large num- ber from Omaha are expected in attend- They will come under the escort in Allee, of the B. & M tional bank is expected to led the German wal. Parties from Ohio will be mterested. hesalt well borerseure at a standstill, foreman being sick and the contractor absent, ‘I'he recent rains have made our E quite muddy, so that even the strect ear companies are growling. Business of all kinds scems to be im- ing as the weather grows warmer, h the outlook ot a beautiful harvest. he appraisement of the school in Hays county has been received land commissioner's office, the ave ppraisement being from to § acre. The matter will come up b the board for their action on next Tues- day. The contract for the second new pack ing house of the Ncbraska stock yards will be awarded on next Thursd; quite probable_that John ' Cansas City, will receive the contract, as s the lowest bidder he following were among the promi- als yesterday: L. W. Colby, ohn” K. Bagly, Sutton; rice; Lew Robertson, Ex S. Fifeh, Beatrice; J. H. East, Rising City. e Beuton's Hair Grower All who are BALD, ull who are becomin BALD, all_ who do not want to be bald, all who ate troubled with DANDRUFF, or LECHING of the sealp; should use Benton's Hair Grower. Eiury Pen CexT of those using it have grown hair. It nover fails to stop the lair from falling, Through sicknoss and fevers the hair sometimes talls off” in a short_time, and _althoug] y haye remained bald for years, if you use Beii- ton's Hair Grower according to_directions you are sure of a_growth of hair. In hun- dreds of cases we have produced a good growth of Hair on those who have been bald and glazed for years we have fully substan- tiated the followmng facts: We grow Hair in 8 cases matter how long bald. Unlike other preparations, it contains no sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral Poisons. Itis a specitic for falling hair, dandruff, and itehing of the scalp, The Hair Grower i a hair food, and its omposition is almost exactly like the oil which supplies the hair with'its vitality. DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTIL When the skin is very tough and hard, and the follice is_apparently effectually closed, the single strength will sometimes fail to reach tie papilla; in such cases the double or triple strength should be used in_connection with the single, using them alternately. Price, single _strength, $1,00; ~double strength, $2.00; triple strength, $3.00, It your druggists have not got it we will send it prepared on_receipt of lm. BENTON HAIR GROWER 0. pland, O, F. Goodman and Kuhn & Co. h and Douglas, 18th and Cumin -~ out of 100, no Sold by C. 168 Bounced for Cause. Merchant Iraveler: *‘Ihad a Kknock- down argument with the superintendent this morning,’’ said astreet car conduc- tor to an acquaintance. *How was that?” “‘He accused me of knocking down fares and discharged me on the spot.’” There was certainly nothing more to be said. ““That Miss Jones is a nice-lookinggirl, isn't sher" “Yes, and she'd be the bello of the town if it wasn't for one thing." “What's thaty he has the catarrh so bad it is un- pleasant to be near her. She bas tried a dozen things and nothing helps her. I am sorry, for 1 hke her, but that doesn’t make it any less disngrecable for one to be around her.” Now if sh d used Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, there would haye been nothing of the kind suid, for it will cure catarrh every time. s 028 TS It Was Due. Texas Siftings: *'Is the James demanded at the steamboat oflice. *Yes, there is the Rrderick Dhu.'’ The Yesponso nearly gave James Fitz, James said afterwards, It was only by flying pri the agent got olf Scott fre a boat duet ipitately that about the same condition as when Sena- tor Van Wyck got through with him—it has been” mopped, but with Gere's clothes, as usual. Such plain truths as General MeBride dealt out are like s dose of physic to some of the grand old party, MOST PERFECT MADE PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICACO- ST. LOVIS. CROPS, COLLEGES AND KICKS The Former Waving Compliments to Sum mer Showers and Sunshine. Another Kick Against the New Sub- urbian Trains—Commencement Exercises at York College. NOA, May 81.-[Correspond- ence of the Bek.]—Corn is nearly planted and is coming up nicely. ather so far seems to be all tha be desired to insure the farmers in ting good crops. McMillan Bros., formerly Rapids Towa, amd both experienc pharmacists will open up a drug store in Genoa soon. D. A. Willard, has sold the Genoa flouring mill located in Beaver ereek one half mile south of town to Mr. Wm. Smith, a practical miller from St. Louis Mo. Mr. Smith will move his family to Genon in the near future. I understand lie intends refitting the mill throughout with the best makes of machinery pro- curable, T'he ladies of the W, C.T. U, held an ice cream and strawberry fostivalin their hall last Friday evening, the procecds to be used in furnishing the reading room that is conducted under their auspices They realizea about $36 net as the result of their labors. By a strange coin ence their hail and the reading room, are in the n djoining the So that persons going to one p liable to make a mistake and get into the wrong doo The suburban trams have not been put on this branch of the Union Pa and our citizens are congratulating them: selves that it has not been done, i by doing they will discontinue the tr: that is now running, as to have mail re ceived at the postoflice here at 1 o'clock p. m. and start out in the morning at [ m., would preclude all_possibilit ceiving mail from Omaha and an ing the next day, as can now be bo done. At the s: it would place our Omaha dailies in twenty- four hours after publication, as mail will be received too late to be opened the same evening. J. AR, Around About Atkinson. ATRINSON, Neb., May 81.—{ Correspond- ence to the Bee.]—The corn erop and small grain are looking extremely well and farmers are much encouraged. Muny cap.talists are moving to our beautiful little city and engaging in dif- ferent branches of busin Our society, church and school privil- edges are seldom equalled in a western place, and the same are building us a solid substantial foundation that is d irable to those looking for plea homes. The pride of Holt county is the' Atkin- son cornet brass band, which is com- posed of th business mon of the place and, being mostly old musicians,the band stands woll with other bunds of the Professor Joseph B. Sturdevant is le and musical director. The band is beau- and toes 4 evenings you will find them on the s entert; our citizens and those who chance to remain with us for time. The leader cer sesgood making his s nd his men exe- cute their parts e Do you wish a_pleasant western home wheré you can fine a good class of Amer- ican citizens? If so, come to Atkinson, Holt county, Neb. A, C. Affairs at York. May 81.—[Correspondence of the Brk.]—On last evening the largest audience that ever came together ina York building was convened in the M church, 1t was the occasion of Pr dent Edwara” Thomson dehvering the memorial sermon before the Grand Army of the Republic post at this place. The church seated to its utinost ity and many stood during the entire service. N than 1,500 people were present, and were held attentive listeners or a full hour, while the doctor called up h s of war times and paid beautiful tributes of gratitude to the heroic dead. This_afternoon the schools, eollege, postoflice and business houses gencrally were closed and the peopleina body gave attention to the memorial exercises. Following is a programme of the com- encement exercises of the college. r' mme of commencement exer- rises and examination Saturday, June 12,9 a, m,—Advanced arth- matic $10:30, Caesar; 8300 elocution cou- 88, York, 13th—Baccaaureate dis ‘Thomson, 10:30 annual col- lege lecture by . Creighiton, of St; Paul's M. E. church, Lincoln, 8 p. m Monday, 14th, 9 . m.—Physies, ad gammar, B grammar; 10:30 advaheed gram- m sthietics, penmanahip; 1:50 11». FLAY v gebra, French; 8, physiolog, 1o , Zetomathean' literary ente tainment. “Luesday 15t ourse by 9 a. m.—Geology, anabsis, Balgebra; 10:30, Evidence of Clivistianity, English literature: 1:50 p, m., rhetoric, geom: Virgil, ethies; 8, musical entertain- Wednesday, 16th, 10 a. m.—Philopre- nean literary entertainment: 3 p. . m., annual meeting of the board of ‘trustees, and meeting of offivial visitors; 8, alumni tertaiument, oration of Mrs, Ida Stewart Bell; 8 Omegean literary entertainment. K\l Tth—Morning—(Graduating ad- dreses; aftornoon, adjourned meeting of the board ' of trustess; 8, president’s levee. Art exhibition, Monday afternoon, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 1012 a, m.. 210 5 p. m., in the art rooms ot the main buiiding. All the evening exercises as well as those on Sunday, Wednesday and Thurs- day mornings, will be beld in the M. E. church, The trustees will meet for the first session in the (larmlmry“lrlu' for second sessions in the college chapel.” On the latte ension the official visitors are invited to mect with the board, The visitors will meet on Wednesday in the Philophreian hall and the alumni in college chapel. The president's levee will be held in the college building: A Foot Race. The race between Hitc Hughes is not to be on bicyel contest will be one of foot r distance will be 100 yards, for $500 a side, mutual consent start. e race will tuke place to-duy at Athletic park, and its outeome will be awaited with consid- erable interest. ety ment. cock and , but the ng. Tl Cure that frightfal cough with afew doses of Red Star Cough Cure. Twenty- five cents, Ciwsar's Great Strength, ftings: Daughter—Wasn't gu- r one of the strongest men that ever lived, pa? Father—What makes you question® Daughter—I was threw a bridge ove ask that just reading that he the Rhine. -~ VE00%) ST} 9A¥H 948 ‘TRIPITID PYT 948 AWM ‘wia03ve0) 03 BUBIY Uy ‘sSIJY SIEEIVG UG LI WHOIN.) 30} POUID D1 ‘PN © A 9U8 UIIA WD 30y 94wl G Ao Fea £Qug O DENVER JUNCTION. An O1d Town Ttriving Under a New Name. Desver Jusarios, Colo. [Correspondetics of the Bre.]--Having heard o mueh: of Denver Junction, Colo., I concluded to stop on my return from the west, never expecting to sce so beautiful and livély a little city, Located as it is upon the *high second bottom of the Platte river, surrounded by a beauti- fui, fertile wvalley as far as the eye can reach, it has the most beautiful townsite of any on the Union Pacitic railroad. Tl town was named Denver Junction on account of being the junction of the Union Pa branch to Denver with the main line. The Union Pacific has al- 1y erected & round house and exten- sive coal shoots, and it is now almost a certainty they will move their machine shops from Ster’ing, a town on the Den- ver branch, to Denver Junetion, and that in the near future. ‘Lheir reason is, this being a junction they can make the re- pairs on both lines of the road without having to move their rolling stock from its respective division. They have also surveyed the grounds for a fine, large depot building, finding the present one, though large, insuilicient for the rapidly increasing busmess. I noticed many buildings” in course of crection m all parts of the town ) many fine 1 blocks, A new brick started, and a fine, t will soon be erceted. I had the pleasure of a dr in the country behind the fine matel sorr H. L. McWilliams & Co., accom by one of the gentlemwaniy members of firm, who are the leading real te agents of the town. T was surprised to see the fine green corn from one to two feet high planted on sod and looking as 1l n oon old land in eastern | s and wheat ficlds were also numerons, all planted on sod or year’s breaking and looking as we any I have oyer seen, Having h mich of yearly diouths in wostern braska wstern Colorado 1 atly but agrecably surprised to find such fine green vegetation, spread so thickly over the entire country. I also found on inyestigation that drouth has never heen known there, rain plentiful this se the past years dily with immigrationand settlement. The last wail of the cattle an, “No rain, drought and hot w almost ceased and belie no more. With his thousands of eattie he passing away to give place to the plow and r 1d waving fields of grai Tn a few years the fine agricultural coun: try surrounding this beautiful little city will be thickly settled and recognized as the finest farming land of Colorado, Al- v the government land is almost all and the homesteaders’ houses the green rolling prairics. looking for homes that will X se in and them rich in the near future; that Il yield them fine returns for their labor, I would say go to Denver Junction and look for yourselves. I found ra road land selling readily at four to six delars p The population of Den- ver Junction is aboat eight hundred and there are many good openings for several Kinds of business. Uxo. May 81 busi just been b-story brick block rone i SHARING PROFITS WITH EM- PILOYES. Plan Proposed by a Chicago Clergy- man for Putting an End to [ dustrial Strife. ago Mail: The Rev. Dr. William Fawecett, of this city, has written the fol- lowing letter on “The Brotherhood of Capital and Labor’ to the Age of Steel: S nd 1 1 capital of 000, and being prac mechanics we resolve to build a manufactory, say of reapers. We purchase the ground and construct the plant. Now, I lake 1t that our eapital there g y right should pay us at least 4 per telear. I think 7 per cent is too much; 4 per cent would pay us $20,000 per year each, and I think with careful economy that amount would provide us with butter on our bread and a bed to sleep in. Then, too, 4 ver cent is what the government ' pays clear of taxes. Well, I propose that we manage our plant ourselves, You be the presi dent and I will be the sccrctary. 1f our services are worth $5,000 a year lot us ask that much. Now, I propose that every man or woman we take in our em- L)loy will be paid a fixed salary first. ‘rom the man to whom we shall pay $5 a_ day because of his skill and because of his value to the establishment down to the boy who picked up slabs tor 50 cents aday. I propose that e ¢y man and wonian we take into our employ shall be an equal partner in the clear profits of our establishment up to the measure of his profit to the establishment, that profit to be measured by the amount his labor is worth per*day. Now, how does the matter stand? 1. Here is a plant that cost $1,000,000. The first matter of expense is 4 per cent on this amount, or $40,000 per year. We pay all taxes, “'2. Therg is wear and tear of machin- ery, and the cost of material of every kind; say, for the sake of a ligure, §60,000. 3. There are 50) hands Lo be paid, sny on an average §2 per day each, or a cost of say $310,000. This would muke the full expense of our establishmont, aside from taxes, #410,000. Now 1 will suppose our business to amount to #3,000,000. I have in my thougit in these figares an establishment not far from where 1 sit. Now, place the profit on the business 10 per cent, which is not far out 3 say, in round numbers, $450,000. This amount would pay the interest on our plant; the expense of material and wear and tear; pay our 500 hands, and leave $40,000 to be stributed as divi dends among our 500 employes according to their wages per day. It would be an average of #80 each hand, but “the boy who piled slabs would not get as much as the man we paid $5 per day. Now, de sir, 1 do not know that T make my: clear, Butitls clear to me that such a plan would make every one of our em- ployes personallydntercsted in every de- partment of the ,ru.\n..-.p, and would i sure us againsg all strikes. You see di tisfaction on, thy part of any one of our ands would not be a dissatisfaction with us, but a dissatisfaction with the com pany, and eneli’ employe would ho a member of the \‘tmm:\n[)‘. g g ey earnestly long'for/that day of union be- tween capital wud labor when ever italist will know trat to lock out | to lock himself eut; and thut avery lybe will know that 8o canpot st=iie capital without swiking (hilnsolf, Millions of "“U"r? hpre bébm- sunk in the soa of strife in the last two months that this day might be Tke a mighty tonic n the veins of commeice, building up the whole body of trade, ld the spirit and principle ac voeated inthe Age of Steel been accepted by the cortending brothers, capital and libor for sl Oentral W, O. T. U. 11A regulw busimess meeting will be held at the parbrs, Fifteenth street and Cap- itol avenie, Wednesday, June 2, at 3 p.m. Maters of special importance will be considaed. By order of presidont. Mgs. J. HUDSON GRANT, Cou th filed 8 complamnt nthis cort [yesterday to secure pos session d the premises now held by Jay C. Whintery, lot 6 block 120, in this city. THE NEW YORK FASHIONS. Qommencement Dresses, Wedding Toilets and Millinery, THE STYLES FOR ROSY JUNE. psalind May Writes an Interesting otter for the Ladies — Vast Varietics in Style, Color and Material, NEW York, May 81.— [Correspondence of the Brr] Young ladies lowever learned, are supposed to be white-souled and therefore Ipresume is whi sted as the regulation commencement dress. They are thought to be simple-minded and simple, therefore are, or should be, their costumes, Somo of the prottiest now being made up, are of mull or nain sook tucked perpendicularly throughout and ribbon may be used. run in accord ing to fancy. More or less in uniform color or contrasting and while bright additions obtain sometimes, yet almost always the choice is mado of a delicate shade or white. Ribbon bows finish, but on these graduating dressos thero should never be profusion of any kind A combination of tucks and embroidery comes not amiss. Embroidery is n lead- ing feature n the inevitable flounces with patterns in gradations; again i Wwoven in stripes or inscr are let in with similar efieet. Hemstitehed lawns with the work running in checks or stripes s pretty, and m more question- able taste are lnco dresses over white or pale colored silk orincombination ther with, Necks are usually high, elbow sleeves and long gloves, oceasionally white but oftener tan or wy or silk mitts to match ribbons. Black shppers or Newport ties with black hosiery. While on the sub) of girls, let me put in a word as to the growing use of misses’ corsets having coiled wire elastic sec- tions at the side Too much cannot be asserted in praise of them as they give support without compression, and that they in such demand is & proof of real progress. Bvery mother who looks to the health of her daughters, should try them, Since ter we have had a suceession of WEDDINGS. Satin, gros i lle and some in- termixture of china crape have been the chosen ma s made up, of course, m aifferent styles, in order to bring about individual “adaptation, but with all the prolonged train that seems indispens ble. Of all timmings lace—point or duchesse—takes preeedent, but the enor- mous popularity of beads has a feeted bri toilettes, which have gli tered with the inevitable sparkle, and the latest idea of outlining edges of skirt drapery, corsages and sleaves with a row of larec beads, has indecd such finish as a heading to fine lace. The long draped styles of the present are much more suitable to the dignity of u bridal dress than the cut up ideas of a fow ago, and flowing over the: lengthened folds, the tulle veil falls with that poetry, which, in_appearance, must invest what may really be a mercautile transaction. Attached by white flowers of small or medium size —often the orange blossom, but not nee i Bridesmaids are vsually in dem colored dresses, and selected prettily. A large part of L ken up in getting read i trousseanx. Finery outrivals - nd matrimonial ventures, though not presided over by Gens. Beaurcegard and Early, are entered upon with a con- fidepce that holders of Louisiana state lottery tickets might initate. Love paints in roseate hues, and many go forth fe lessly where cupid leads, who shrink from the leadership of tried and faithtul warriors. QUITE A STUDY are the little beaded w! , made entirely of beaded net and with seamless back; the breadth extends the entire width on either side and shows & straight piece let in the front. Extra fulluess is taken off on the should and a beaded fringe finishes the lower edge. The populaj of jet and colored beads is hkewise bring- ing_plain material to the front. Mani- festly the effect of an independent orna- ment is better on a plain sarface than a figured one and there is great style in a iittle wrap of plain fabrio--silk, satin or velvet—set about with beaded fizures, es with beaded net arc combined with a [Inlnm back, but *the more incon- veniently loaded down with beads the dearer is any garment to woman’s long suffering heart. The large beaded orn, ment pliced in the center of the bac tinders her from ever leaning anywher for support, but she sits bolt upright and od to doit. A wido ;_vufr stretehes between these little wee-wee fancy wraps and the all-enveloping Newmarket or Raglan, but fashjon rrf:urs it ata bound and allows of nothing intermediate. The Iatter styles are wonderfully comfortable otical, permitting the weuring of rt and thus adimirably adapted for traveling. Of course, there are juck- thout number —without end—1 was about (o sny, but they have ends, though of the shorfest, and are relegated to the youthful. MILL] Ry ornaments ave quite as striking, though in a different way, a8 buttons. Notably the pins and daggers of whangee root used for sol handles. Twisted fan- tastically, they are mounted in metal and with scorched and mottled spots have a unique appearance. Both bamboo and walnut also simulate weapons of war, and are mounted in like manner; the Iatter having at times carved handles. dized metal i popular in mi ings, but once having the vision of the fashion writer—who after all is human— wanders confusedly among jet, smoked pearl, amber and glass; the last shown in all colors and often so placed as to flash irridescence, The nniversality of the high trimming placed in front of capotes is certainly monotonous, and there are indications of trimming placed lower and farther around. But inst the high orowns of young ladics’ hats gay and topknots more suitably ropose, » the flowers are very abundant and nvery bright, but ribbon logns are frequently mixed or form the sofo frdy,. ming, bui at all events the yenne ave not bappy without somethtye striking, As an exc , the would-be dude ig- pores fiow nd contents himself witha few high loops and & wing or two JUNE NOTES But the last special pride of the young dude,is a shirt front of plain colored striped linen with upright white linen collar and small masculine white lawn tie, colored cufis. The dude tie, is largor and folded over with searf pin thrast_in Some fronts are white but these steiped colored ones ure “killing.” Tailor mude wool costume and waterod silk are in once more and will he very noticeable at sum- mer resorts. Silk combi.es effectively with fine cashmere and a stylish costume worn recently, was of very dark blue cashmere combined with plaid foul and moi; ash. These cashmere foulard costumes are quite a feature Another revival is the Spamsh searf tied about theneck and this is the more gular as Spanish lace, except guipure, is not very stylish. RosaLinn May —— anp comtort every Hood's Sarsuparilla,’ N.Y) lady, 100 doses “For ecoriomy spring, we usé writes & Buflalo, Oue Dollar, PETROLEUM UNDER DENVER. A Beautifal Viston of a New Industry ~The Strata Through Which the Well was Boroed. Denver Tribune, May 20: Petroleum il bearing sand wis striuck at 240 p, m sterday, at adepth of 1,100 feet, in the tosian~ well bemng sunk back ‘of the awrence street Methodist chureh. The find was entirety unexpected, and the men who were sinking the well could hardly believe their eyes when they saw the oil flowing. However, the flow was small, only a gallon came up, but had a tornado been explod t that point very like rel or would have esen) The news shortly spread, bringir number of people. who carried- the oil away in bottles and cups to show around town. Itlooks and smelis like coarse iubricating oil, such as is used for ma ehinery, and is slightly heavier than the Pennsylvania article. That it is petro Teum there is not the slightest donbt. The well is the decpest in Arapahoe county, reaching 1,105 feet by 6 p. m. yusterday Operation began April 5 Tast, since _then work has been steadi kept up. Water was found at 150 feet, with a prossure of 95 feet above the eas ing, but Governor Evans concluded to go ber in search of higher pressure, which has not yet been found, So that work may stop this morning, and the well cased down to such a point y advise. The first 600 me 10 feet of of shule, fol- lowed by two feet of hard ivon pyrites, which required two whole weeks to pene: trate, badly cutting up the drilis. THE FIRST WATER, A little water was apy t hore, of course, strongly impregnated with iron. Thence to 450 s of shale was en- countered with a flow of water, which, however, would not flow over the casing. there were ten feet of water bear- white, silicious rock, followed by 108 lo containing water, which me out over the top of the well. From 38 to 658 feet was more shale, contain- ing water and ten foet of sand rock Then eame white sand to a_depth of 740 feet, suceeeded by e again to 87 feet, when the drill struck the court house This mmportant fact w assured by careful comparison. After this there was no more sand rock, but the everlasting shale followed with mineral-bearing quartz that played havoe with the drills,” Specimens of thisquartz were preserved for Buclingame's exami- nation, but during the night some one s them. Tha rest of the way was quartz, threads of lignite or immature conl, in which the grai of what was once woo W y discernible, n hittle good conl-bearing tr: of petrolenm, of AT ing sand. The drill had got into quite a stratw of clay last evening through which the bor anid progress Mr. Gro: n oil-well man from Penn 5 led in by Mr. A. B. Swi contr Cm the afternoon. After carefully examin- ing the oil he said there was no mistake about the genuineness of the article, and that the well seemed precisely as did the eastern wells ore 1 body of ol w. struck. He felt sure there ‘would be a good flow found if boring was continued little further, though it might be nee- iy to go 200 feet to hit the spot. IT BURNS WE A cloth was saturated with petroleum and set on fire. It burned fiercely, emit- ting a heavy black smoke with that pe- culiar smell so well known to who has been near an oil conflag Governor E came home he will consult with exp to the visability of trying for oil. Mr, Swi also expeets to explode a torpedo in the sand where he struck the oil The well is of remarkable depth for so small a bore, though Mr. Switzer claims he can go down to 2,000 feet, and perhaps further. At that depth 1t will be neces- sary to use diferent pipings, as the enor- mous weight of iron would then strip the threads from the “unions.” The ing for 750 feet is only 3§ inches, while neh casing extend- depth of the wel only the lower 100 fect being unprotected ! Thé drill-rod is 13-mch steam pipe. The formation is the same here as at' Pueblo, both being of the cretaceous period, in which petroleum had its origin. So that there is no reason why, as long as they find oil there, we should not find it here. g o e s morning Algernon, Nebraska. Grand Island Independent: This town locaied in the southeast quarter of Custer county, on the Grand Island & Wyoming Central Railway, is destined to R of the best towns in central Nebraska. Already a thriving town has sprung into existence, and ere the toot of the loco- motive is heard in the valley, will have a pulnlln ion of three hundred or more. The Algernon tflower mill, the largest in the county—is loc cupacity of seventy-five barrols of four por day, with power enough to double i is necessary. A post office, two gen: stores, two blacksmith shops, a drug sto a hotel, boarding house, real estate oflice, shoo shop, lumber yard, meat market, livery barn and an implement bousc constitute the business at prosent, A hardware and stovo store, a barber shop, restaurant and a carpenter shop are in course of ercction. A new livery stock has just located trom Westerville, a town ten or twelve miles from the rail- road, and a number of business men from the same place have signified their intention of (ul\nwiu,“ soon. There is a good opening for a bank and loan office, n newspaper. a harness maker, furniture store and a larger hotel is badly needed. Two good lots and & subseription list of nearly one hundred, which list can be easily doubled in the country—awaits tho first energetic news- paper man who comos along and settles. Among the recent locators is a Mr. Davis from Missouri, a gentleman from Ohio, and Mr. Wm, Wray of Grand Islund. Mr. Wray having purchased fivo lots, will engago jn business soon. Any in: formation concerning the town will be cheerfully furnished by addressing . P, Burks, or Major Ellizon. A. Grant of lowa, is opening up a hardware store in the promising town, and he speaks in the most glowing terms of its prospeets, He 15 a prudent, en ic and {iuhlu business man, who will contribyt &g mite £ the twn te the front. childheod aegnaintance of a0 Wi 210 jum we are indebted ,l" istggtlon in regard to the new YOwn 1% which he is located. Mr. Barks and Mr. Ellison, interested in the said town, are both oiud residents of Grand I nd we are glad to know that y are on the right road to success. Tho country is unquestionably a good one, and the new road will insure it a permanent growth. ted here, having a Hawthorne, Cheapest property offered McCAGUE, opp. P, O, - Wanarakenr's Megos AGENCY MAKES THE BEST PilIA PrICES. 1511 Dova - Battie of Gettyshurg Open every day; 10 a. m. 1o 10 p. m., St M ans e ke —— Pianos tuned anarcpared. Work guvr anteed, at Hospe's, 1513 Douglas. At 1071 8. 13th St. 18 th r TanonriNGg 115 AT PiiLa. AS; UP STAIRS place o buy building paper, carpet folt; mouldings, doors, windows, blinds, ete prices. G — Dr. Hamilton Warren, £ cian and n, Room 6, Crounse | block, eorner 16th and Capitol avenuo | Dayaud nighit calis promptly sttented to | The Great Southern Remedy for all BOWEL TROUBLES AND CHILDREN TEETHING. There are very fow who do not know of this Bavo eaten in most o ciple in it having & bowels. Dr. Bigger e GREAT KOUTHKUN REMEDY flie little one teeihing, w Deaeniey i Cram Wi ol prov ption._Price 2 Wyoming Territory, ul for tho o 1by the openod in public. wlongsida of onr mountaing W realizo the fact, that Vory wo ‘s Hu of wh 11 {¥'consitatod ‘ht at this season of whiich %0 many ‘of us hape, there is & prin: b i e i leberry Cordial rostores nd cures Diarrhos | tacks of the tho build ndanes, Crook countey nd for furnishing the. nstruoti 1 of the samo will be. commissioners ot said ooy uy 2 o'clock noon on Tuesday, July 6 D. 1836, at which time the proposals will Plans and spee ilcations for sald butlding be socn at the oflice ot the county clerk on' mpaniod by certifled oh attor May 2th, 1585, must bo'ne 0, 01 AN APPIO! The cour County Clork, Sun dorso1 *“'Proposals for 'd of County Comm issiness. HARPE| ny 1t Couaty Olerk. b, 1 my26d0¢ Legal Notice. _ LATR and Olive P, iy non-resident defondant notice thit on tho 18 Hendrix, plaintr, horein, filed hi Court of Douklus co the Dist kn, against snid dof prayer t di fon! of which are to_compi T Thss, N B nts, the object the specifio formanco of a writlon contract to gonvey: uim deed the follo sitid plaintit by quit lots in the town of F nired to Answer said potition o ro tho 12th day of July, 1886, Juno LINGOLN BUSINESS DIREGTOR 1st, 1898, N HE e Recently Built. The Tremont, . C. FITZGERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor. tth and P 8t Rates $1.50 por day. Street curs from house to pustof the city. Offices—33, 34 and Nob. CBreedor of GALLOWAY CATY ator on 11th stre . Rir Newly Furnished Lincoln, Neb. J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, nrds Block, Lincoln, Sttowr FowN O F.M WOODS, g Live Stock Auctione parts of the U, B. &t b Sules mude in all ratos. Room , Stato Block, Lincoln, Golloway and Short Horn bulls for sale, B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insuranca, | Corresponls Loom 4, Rich pward to loans solloited X, Linool Nebs 3 Bloj Public Sale, Denver, Col., June 10th, 1 f Show Short orns. Bates & O, olds, weighing 1630; bulls and > Raddross K ol, (. jold . i and Farm, When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And got a good dinner for: J. A. FEDAWAY, Raiiway Tims Tabl OMARA, The following is the time of s ¢ traing by Central ho locul dopots. Trains of the €. 0. arrive and dopart from their depo of 14th and Webster M.C,B &Q. B.'& M, dopot: depot. stre and K, C.. all others from the © BRIDGE TRAINS. Bridgo truins w.ii loave 5363 40- 1070011110 150G} 1107 . m. Leave tra ToF for Omatia a1 7:12 -1 CON Arrival und devartur sranstor do DEPAIT, AN H10AGO, BULINGTON & QUINOY, % t at Council Blus: CHICAGO, ROCK \BLAND & 741y, Al D e 1 BT 3r Fp b 136:20 W0 [ KANBAS OITY, 8T, JOB & COUNCIL B A 10:00 A M CaBop ¥ WADASH, §T. LOUIS & PACIFIO, A 500 #ou ATO) AN A6 P M Denart v N , Paci i w.| 5:038] . .Luo | Ei10w coree| B0 Dopart. .| M MIBNOL i o] WD .G 9:200] B4l Depurt | 0 §i S ] BIOUX CITY & PACIFIG. | | o § )l By [ A 380 TWESTWARL UNION PACIFIC, Dross Denver Kxpross pros. .. B &M, IN NEB, Mauil Nigh kixy SOUTHWAKD. PACIFIC, Kpross. )ress Duy Express. Night Expross S0 0. & O, 10 Via' Plidtamonthy MCTHW A RD, PLM. & 0. ix City Bxpross, b, | [ 7000 70 Arrive. ¢ Oukland Accoinumol EASTWAID, i & Q Via PIRES 01 b, TOCK YARL « P. depot. O 3 Stock Yiurds for Omaha t 1011 1254 :40- o NOTE=A trains dut ? daily oxcept 8 &, 8uily oxoopt Satur v -5 TRAINS Ahis, at 6:40--3:35= 0. m. 5—10:25 0 07--6:05 B, m. dai Auily oxcopt Su D, dally except d for like amount, a8 ngu irantee of good taith p mmissionors reserve the i v 4 AN EM i