Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1886, Page 5

_ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ¥ of state._ The articles place the eapital stock at 5,000, divided mto shares of 50 each. The t of the corporation is to supply, the city of Kearney with a water supply for all uses and “pury The [asorporators are Purd Pennsylvania, who inve n crprise; Wilhiam D. Cockburn, of In diana, who invests §4 Mars- ton, of Kearney, with § L OFFICIAL PERSONALS Babeock is at home county. Attorney General Lec ing after poiitical fences down in ( nd to-day Com Scott wil Kearney to look after the v on th new reform school building there, which 18 rapidly nearing completion ITEMS OF THE CITY e judge has farnishe he ct court of rty s for d 8 here that have 1 police @ the may term higher court. Twenty-eight of cases are ones in which parties 1 bound over to court having final jurisdict in the cases, and the other eight apy <es taken up when the lower court has { | passed upon them. This is a small inde of what the wock will be in district court The Kmights of Labor delegation that has been in convention the la: days ¢ »d homeward yesterday. théir organization is secret all the way through, there is nothing for publication. One of the delegates, however, said to the BEE representative that he was at the €Cleveland neral assemble, K. of L., and that gathering did not show a more i telligent body of men than did the 1ska convention of this wee 7 Iabor interests of Nebraska are cert mtelligent, and the eompliment 1s well said. Yesterdav runner w DEMOCRATIC DECLISE DAY, | No Liseoln B»m!m;;v:;‘.: to Be Led to the Oounty Election Slaughter. M'SHANE NAMED FOR CONGRESS Excitement Over Downfall oggen Has to ¢ Returner From Be- atrice—Capital News, Gere's Andit What Secretary ay Va in 1PRON THE BER'S LINC democrat L BOREAL] county convention of met at Fitzgerald's hail | The Lancaster coun at m. to-day and was ca by Chairmun Sawyer have been 106 deleg but six of the country precincts were un Tepresente A few demoeratic residents of these localities were gathered that it w rly a full convention of the d es was full, asJhe insiste on making most of the motions, so the | proceedings were not void of intere M. B. Morrison of Hickman was made chairman of the convention and J. L. Hopkins of Lincoln, secrctary. Messrs Calhonn, Schwab and McCord wer pointed on resolutions, and their report endorsed Cleveland's administration, civil service reform, frowned down upon convict labor and opposed sumvtuary law. The resolutions wound up with one ask- ing the office of Ut States district attorney for A, J. Sawyer. he nominations opened with the ques- tion of county attorney, and Messrs. Easterday, Lewis, Tibbit and Snell were put in nommation and all of them dechned, so this question was passed J. V. Wolf was nominated but he declined and the convention adjourn withont making a nomination for that oflice. When the question of the legis- lative ticket came up a representa the labor unions appeared and asked that a vacant place be left on the ticket for their organization to hll. T agreed to, and the convention further decided to nominate only one scnator and two representatives, letting the labor unions add another and the remaining places to be filled by the central commit- tee from any political party that ma; comeup in the future. This plan hac been agreed upon before and most of the delegates understood it, but one or two were on the ground to upsetit, but failed, as the place was filled when the nomina- tion came up. The following were se- lected by ballot For State Laughlin. For Representatives—John H. Ames and Henry Kempler, Trank Lewis was afterward put in nomination for county attorney, although he deelined to accept. MeLaughlin for enator also declined, and John H. Ames putin the field with the expectancy that he can defeat J. M, Raymond, one of the repablic: i . There was no fight in the selection of state deleg Morton and Miller followers be blended in the following deleg: Ll J. D. Calhoun, E. P. Child, McLaughlin, P, H. Cooper, Joha McManigal,” H. J. Whit- man, C. J. McCord and Charles Cook. ‘The following delegates, favorable to John A. McShane for congress, were s lected delegates to the congressional con- yention: H. J. Whitmore, J. Crocker, I._Oppen- heimer, D. Haggerman, Kent K. Hayden, Eugene Warner, H.J. Dailey, P. W. O Counor, W. H. H. Dunn, J. N. Wolf, W. B. Morrison, Dr. Bragg and G. L. Bluedhorn. DECIDEDLY OUT OF GERE. There was a pilgrimage early in the morning yesterday toward the state capitol when the news spread abroad that Sceretary of State Roggen cieved C. H. Gere from the railr: mission. Among the pilgrims journey- ing that way were attorneys, railroad attorneys, politicians and ward workers. They wanted to see the secretary of state but he was at home and indisposed; he had done that which he had contemplated doing for some time; he had removed the member of the railroad commission who did his regular newspaper work and drew u salary as railroad commissioner. He had oftered the position made vacant to Judge O. P. Mason, of this city, and while the question of ncceptance was under consideration there was nothin, to say. If Boss Stout had elevatec himself upon the derrick where the dome of the capitol building ought to be and poised there as a statue of just tice it would not have caused half the diseussion in the capitol building as did the fall of Gere from the commissioner’s room to the basement. The shock of the 1all shook up the governor’s oflice badly, and the governor and his private secre- tary, it is said, went into_exeeutive ses- sion at once while the private secretary to the private secretary transacted the affairs of state. The deposed commis- sioner visited the office in the building in the morning, and as usual stepped in and then stepped out again. The work of a day was sccomplished in that laborions act and the salary wenton; in fact the secretary for the sceretaries does the work largely anyway, and it is the ex- ception and not the rule when a day comes along that any one of the com- mission puts in office an hour at s room in the building. A prominent Lincoln man in dis. cussing the removal, said that Sce- retary Roggen's anct woula be approve that the commission, with such a notori- ous railrond advoeate uvon it, had been a failure and that Mr. Roggen could now name a mun that the peoble would have gonfidence in for the work, even if they [acked confidence in the law itself. Others talked about the political eficet of the remos and are glad to sce the principles of ‘self defer.se uscd after long and increasing provoeation. To the ay. erage citizen, though a wayfarer, 1t looks as though Secretary Roggen was not builded of timber to BOW TO THE ROD that corporation manipulations, assisted by a subsidized press, seem determined t0 whack a man over the shoulders with, sud the old adage that the created is not greater than the creator seews to be again exemplified. I removed Mr. eral prineple sald Secretary Rog- en to the BEE representative, as 1 ave felt that [ ought to have done be- fore. “l am under no obligations to any of them and I am not here to be manipu. lated or to have what I consider best and my nets official or personal subjeets for atiacks from such associations. ~ 1 shall select the best possible man with whom I hope the public will be satisfied, to take the vacant positio; THE RETURN HOME of the congressional aelegates from Be- atrice and the three score spectators from Lincoin to thut place has been nceom- plished without the bray of bruss bands, ud the excited Howe {‘uulnu.x will now proceed to cool down to the calm level of tt.‘ more experienced heads in Lancaster that were not eaptured in the whoop and hurrah of the Lancaster coynty conven tlon, The number of people in Lancaster who are cooling down and beginning to ,‘ ] S ppalize the sober sccond thought that b ere is an election lo follow is not in- for ght ca ar court § m in s0 s ne: One police court the hotel erossed the dead line was fined in_court $1 and costs, which he paid. Two drunk and disorderlies com- pleted the docket of the d. There is an old shed b ing o east entrance of the capitol grounds that ought to be removed as a nuisance. 1t is an eye-sore and a_filthy place as well, and 1f ‘8 horse stable 1s necessary at the capitol grounds it ought to be putin a less conspicuous place The Baldwin block, that lost most of the third story in the wind storm of a short time ago, has been rebuilt again to the height it had reached before the acci dent, and the roof will be in place in a few d; An excursion train of nineteen coaches, filled mostly with Illinois people, passed throngh Lincoln yesterday en route west- ward, The nineteen coaches formed a train of two sections, which reached Lin- coln over one hour behind tim The new Potvin block, on Thirteenth and O streets, will be one of the hand- some buildings of the city, and one of a large number being built the present year. The workmen are crowding brick laying at present to get the wallsup be- fore winte: Trac 2 on the Northwestern road to Lincolnis progressing rapidly, and it only a question of days now until the coaches of another railroad will be de- positing passengers at the depot in Lin- coln. in Senator—William Me- HOTEL GU at Lincoln yesterday numbered among others the following Nebraska people K. Turner, Columbus; B. S. Rumsey. ttsmouth: C. B. Bodwell, Cent R. T. Maxwell, South Omaha; Chase, Fairmont; C. M. Copp, Wahoo; } B. Zimmermannu, Ulysses; Nils Anderson, Davenport; Leander Gerrard, Columbug; S. McDowall, Beatrice: Alex, Campbell, McCook; John H. Sabler, Omaha; J. D. McDonald, Fremont; Geo. Jeffry, Lewis H. Goff. Omabha. Halford Sauce ma nutritious. our food more At Horshum, England, the other night, a “vagrom man’ took down a horseshoe, nailed up on a wall, and, 12 spite of i powers in defending from Satan, actually used the innocent piece of iron for the purpose of effecting a felonious entry to a neighborling dweling house. ok e Sy Kirk's German Pile Ointment. Sure cure for buind, bleeding, and itching Piles. One box has cured the worst cases o ten years standing. No one need suffer ten minutes after using this wonderful Kirk's German Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays the itching s a boultice, gives instand relief. rk's German Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box 18 warranted by'our agents, Sold lg&druz.flsm; sent by mail on receipt of price, per Dox. Ly DR. C. 0. BENTON, PR Cleveland, O. Sold C. ¥. Gooodman and Kuhn & Co., ith and Douglas 15th and Cuming. A five-legged soft shell turtle 13 one of the natural curiosities inviting attention at Seymour, Ind e Charts of the I les show, as visible to the direct eye, 625 stars, but the photo- oh reveals 1, e St. Jacobs Oil is just w! you you suffer pain of any sort. It fails. need if never ———— heet is seen but little in spondence, _About 10,000 very dayin New York. are sold o ight is shortly to revlace as in the P; grand opera. More than 6,000 incandescent lamps will be used. ———— A reward of £100 has been offered in England for the proof of a euse of drunk- eness that has'been cured without total abstinence. i As the schooner O. Coke was cominy down the Patuxent river, Maryland, something was seen in the water which at a distance looked Like a large serpent crossing the river. A nearer view led the crew to declare that it was a horned serpent, When the vessel drew still nearer the monster turned snd made di- rectly for the O. Coke, and the crew got out poles and pikes to repel boarders, They were not used, for the animal proved to be a gray squirrel, wnich was taken, tired oul, from the water and given its liberty on the schooner. ————— A Belfast Rioter Sentenced. pox, Sept. 23.—Nairney was sentenced yesterday, at Belfast, to one year's imprison- ment at hard labor for rioting and assaulting police in that eity. Gere on gen- MOST PERFECT MAD rod with gtrict regsrd to Parity, Stre 4 D e T s Makimg P canlaing B0 Amwonl un of Phosphates. Dr Prie’s Extracts, Veallls, el Lo Qoliviouely . usiderable, AUTICLES OF INCORPORATION the City Waler company of Kearney ke liled yesterday with the secrelar nswer in A | "THE LOBBY LOSES TS GRIP, Tie Boodle Shovers of the National Capital Bewail Dull T Over Senator Van ign Relations Timber Thieves Montana. With Mexico in WoasHiN of to-day ToN, S Bey ., 20.—[( t met an old lobbyist and asked him how the third suse had prospe dur the last n. His was pictur esque and Lucid for publication, but hav | ing seduced him into a secluded seat and placed him under the cooling influence of a mint julip, Iinduced him to give me u history of the work of the third house in language that would not the paper. And here it is Businessis played out, and yet there ought to be plenty. The movement to forfeit lands granted to railways. efforts to reduce appropriations—the at tempt to have the Hennepin canal scheme approved—the Eads ship railway job—the Mississippi river--the fortifications, and various other scheres ought to have brought the third house an abundance of profitable business. There was plenty of business but the profit was nil. The dairy men and the olcomargarine muk- ers did put out a httle money, but all the other fellows oftered only contingents. “Do you know what contingents are? Well,if youdon't 'l tell you. You mustg to work and work the soles oft your shoes and blister your conscience, if you have one, until Sam «Jones’ denunciations and threats of fire hereafter will fall as harm- less on your earsas would the reading bouta cyclone in Dakota or another thauake in New Zealand, and if you succeed in getting your man a million dollars or save him two millions, he will pay you a few hundred. i O, FOR THE DAYS When Sutro was here with his five- hundred dollar bills, or that Tom Scott had governor Brown fighting Huntington for a subsidy. Why 15 had no con fidence in his scheme, for though his man Cockerill was here he didn’t putout any money and Charley Sherill used ten dollar bills where he formerly put up hundreds. 1 tell you the lobby is played out.” The veteran took a long pull at his straw, contemplated the smoke of the Reina Victol vhich I had handed him, and continued: “These people who wans everything are beginning to adopt the English plan; they have lawyers who go before commitiee and make ar- guments instead ot having us take the members individually and conyince them over a dinner at Walker's or Chamber- 1 a night south of the avenue. Then they zet the newspapers, both he and abroad, to work for them. Th the game now and you see how it ended. *Charley Sherrell is on hand as usual, with his alter ego John Boyd, but Char- ley doesn’t disburse like he used to, and né seems to want new men for his_work. doing now is against the Reagan inter-state commerce bill, and if he is successtul in fighting that s s ving the lands of the Huntin. tem of rulways, he will get it passed by as unanimous vote. I sce he has dropped John T. Harris, who helped him do that job, and I suw him trotting Phil Thomp- son around instead of Harris.” “Dr. Bradford did some work. in the postoffice site business, working for the squarc where the postoffice now is. The doctor had some other small miatters and captured a little boodle. Urinh Heep Painter on hand as usual, but he works on a regular salary and does his business by giving the mem- bers Jrrespor ng # answer too He was POINTS ON STOCK. He don’t disburse any money and only has to look out that no legislation affects she Pennsylvania raiiroad or any of its offshoots, like the Baltimore & Potomac. His only trouble is the citizens’ commit- tee, who complain about streets being used as depots for freight cars, and ‘e zens’ like those of the capital, who have no votes, are not very strong with con- gressmen. “D. C. Forney was m several things outside of his regular work, but got none of them through, so he is not any richer for his lobbying. “G. W. Shalt, who islative busines attends to the | of the geological suryey had a busy year, as_quite a number of attempts were made, and some of them suceessfully, to limit the expenditures of this wonderful bugeau. Shult occupies the best position of any lohbyist in Wash ington, as the government pays him a large salary, presumably for his services in the geological survey. “I'he dairymen and the oleow men had lobbies at work, but the; mostly new men except Painter. “ANOTHER NEW MAN was Camp, a brother-in-law of Horace Greeley's, who banks on that factand was here in the interest of the Barratonia pal, one of old Captain Camden’s out- let schemes. The charter for this com- pany has been transferred to some New York men, Smith Weed, jr., and George W. Quinlan among them, and Camp was their chosen agent. He was as much out of place in the lobby as a bull in a china hop and made no progress. Colonel Mike Woods, of Alabama, seemed to be very busy in the corridors, but whether he had anything besides the MeFarrahan claim or not I don’t know. *J. M. Swett was,as usual, looking after Northern Pacific interests, and seems to have been slmost as ansuccessful a - eral J. A. Williamson, late commissioner of the general land office,who has eharge of the Atlantic & Pacific. Both honses united in passing a forfeiture bill as to the Atlantic & Pacific lands and the pres- ident signed the biil, so [don't see how Williamson earned h . The house passed one bill as to the S’unhuru P citicand the senate another, which are now in conference. *Colonel Smithsinger has at last suc- od in getting his Jibrary scheme ndis happy, but success in that caused his employment in the fight for postoflice builaing site and he has not been in that yet, though he was very netive."' rgarine were IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES it is believed that there will not be a very kindly feeling between this country and Mexico in the future on account of the recent trouble, even though no feeling grows immediately from the dispure. i The Mexicans, it is said, do not relish the iden of being pushed info a reversing of the decision in the Cutting ease and . re- lease of the prisoner. The most offensive act they have been compelled to do—back down from an assumed position in a threatened war. A gentleman who has had extensive experience with the Mex- jcan goverument predict that it will em- brace the first opportuaity to insult this ountry again; that the Mexicans are smarting over the Cutting affair more than people generally have any idea of. The Mexicans, he says, bave the im- sion that they can guerrilla us to sub- jection if 8 fight is precipitated. They only ask to be placed on the defensiv and to have us invade their Then the Mexicans have an can enlist others in their behalf. PAIGN. More interest is taken by the lobbyists bere in the campaign of Senator Van Wyek, of Nebruska, than thai of any harm | the | s - pr ay for his defeat.’ Scnator tor of the ‘lobbyist there i8 o uso fc never m an opportanity < them. It is said that two or three of those who have been cut out of fat jobs by him have work trying to com jects, witl to making an embar for him o far, how im and Van Wyck becanse 1 them and to exp de vorth re is usin gives the o litt ng the lo as Van TTING TilF ISTRATT N have on the « federal slainant said of the mat er to your correspondent to-day “It deems that all of the family ti can hold offices have been fitted out Here is aportion of the all that Tean think of at this moment A. Wilson marshal of the Instrict, s ry $6,000 year; C.J, Wilson, a brother, paymaster in the army, 5,000, Wm. Wilson,brother, lerk of the board of ass $ i Thosmas Entwisle,brother-in-law, inspec | tor of buildings, $3,000; J. D. Entwisle brother-in-law, rk in the district court £1,000; W. M. Dore, nephew, inspector of wood and coal, $3,300; J. Maurey Dore, nephesw, contractor for furnishing wood and coal,,” and one or two others men- tioned whose names have been forgotten, M hall Wilson, is from the District,but the body of democrats say he has never done anything to recommend him_to the double function of being officeholder and office dispenser, and especially to conilie the latter to s immediate family, There is brewing a storm. ABOUT MANNING. going to be a cloud-burst over ary Manning, s minister, or 15, or even retire are complaining that he has drawn a good deal of salary and gave the government practically no ser- vie They elaim that he has been but a political expedieney at best and ought to never have been in the office REPORTS FROM SPECIAL of the land office in Montana indicate that the timbe aling corporations of that section, which were broughtto bay last winter, and throngh the leniency of Assistant Secretary Jenks given time to compromise, have renewed operations on alarge seale. As Mr. Jenks is now practicall department of justice, solicitor gencral will have charge of all government prosecu tions, these bold rascals will doubtle before long feel the force of his wrath, Mr. Jenks is a gentleman who al s prefer to compromise rather than prosecute, buc when the quality of mercy has been strained so fine as it has been in this case his Scotch mad is likely to rise up stout and strong. The nterior department hassent to him this week two timber prosecutions in- volving large amounts of pine, and 1t is said others are to foilow. The govern- ment has been given to understand that the timber th have raised alarge bag of money to defend themselves with, and will use every means in their pow prevent the governnient from securing a Judgment agamst them. A There the remains wh ‘The economists and A Beantiful Present. The Virgin Sait Co., of N L Conn., to introduce Virgin Salt into family are making §s grand offer: Crazy Patchwork Block, enameled rs, and containing s, on a large Lith- rd having & beautiful gold it in the center, 'y 10-cont package 1S 10 e est, purest and whitest Salt ever seen or used. Remember that a large package costs only 10 cents, with the above pres- ent. Ask your grocer for it. ——— Brightened Future of Silk Culture Minneapolis I ribune: Some years ago, however, Edward W. Serrell, jr., of New York, undertook to solve the problem of the automatie reeling of si difticult one, but it appe: factory end has been rea expenditure of several years of labor and considerable sums of ‘money. The out- come is & silk reel which is now being put into operation in the south of France throngh the co-operztion of some of the ;ading banking houses of Lyons. This chinery makes so_great a saving in argely subordinate this side tion, and it 1s for this reason k raisers of our_country hope by its aid to bring their eflorts i estab- lishing silk culture to a successful ter- mination, If the experiments coutemplated are brought to a successful issue, the incre ing of the home market for cocoons may then be looked into with greater hope for suceess, The market for the product of this establishment is already an activ as we imported during the last fiscal year raw silk to the value of nearly $20, that a satis- hed after the Though the work mentioned will be the most important of the nature that the department will carry out during the com: ar, the entomologist, Prof C. V. Riley, ‘who is charged ' with hranch of the department’s labors, will continue the work done in p: years of distributing silk worm eggs and’ sericul- tural information and literature. He has recently issued a new manual on silk cul ture, which is now being gratuitously distributed. This is a revision of the old pamphlet published by the department, to which much new material of a valuable nature has been added. The women's silk eulture assogiation of Philadelphia has received congressional aid and will probaply purchase cocoons during the coming winter. o 2 There are many cheap cosmetics of- fered for sale, which claim to contain nothing injuri ‘This is all bosh, all, are com- pounded from th poisonous drugs m the mate o They destroy the vitahty of the skin, making the consumer prematurely with- ered and old. J. A. Pozzoni gu s his medicated complexion. powder en- tirely free from all ijurious matte nd will gladly pay. $0 to any practical chemist who can find upon analysis the sligntest trace of white lead orarsenic. U one other and you will never regret. 50 cents and” $1.00 per box. Sold y all druggists ana perfumers. “Let Her Roll, w York World te slang ssion on the Ch of trade he rest of the ceuntry as well now lagher.” This comes Blakely Hall 20 to write from New Orlea) went down there'a féw up the exposition, wh n't expose, that the generic name of the car dJdriver of tie Crescent eity iagher. He observed that when the driver of these ramshackles stopped inthe street for a lady passenger the geutlemen in the car would usually rise, take off their hats, and see the newcomer seated with something like ehivalrie grace. Then one or 'nore would sing out, “Let her roll, zher.” ~ Tho rusty brake would twirl, the jaded mule would propel and the creaking ear would roll on through dust to destiny - Sour stomuch is one of the fir toms of a coming hilious s may be prevented, McLean's Liver and Kidney Pilleis 25 cents per vial - Libby prison is now a fertiliz tory and Castle Thunder has bee to the ground r fac . SEPTEMBER 24, | at | | NEW STYLE FOR MEN. | What They Wear and Ho wit is Made. There will be much change in the fasnion of men's olothes this fall and winter--not much tail like, perh tion 1n sy gin at t <0 as s pe led varia- To } since every d their ¢ o top and go down, it dl that silk hats are made a little and with less bell than last ye aIthongh lerly men the crown w always be y bell s The brim is reasonavly iarrow ar to mos 1it never proves ra and theatre tall s worn—the old fashioned considerod out of date treme “'swells il carry thei and hats in the opera boxes as well when lounging in the club houses in th evening v low hats, the der only thing worn—that t ghenies West of that ange iy respected citizens still ap r in soft felt hats. The crown of the derby is a little lower and rounder than last season. A narrow brim well rolled on the sides give jaunty air to it when worn by quite young men. For the middle aged man the brim should be wider, LI\ B. Keep your hair closely clipped, but not to show the scalp, even bohind. ] Shirts have the collars high with the tips turned over—a pretty big turn, al though a smaller turn looks better. Cufls are round at the corner if that point is left to the shirt maker to decide. Two or three studs may be worn; but not one. For evening dress the bosoms will be of piaue, sometimes slightly embroidered. The coliars and cufls should be of Blain linen. Square cuils are yet much liked by some men. Linked eve buttons continue to be more popular than the ngle button. For evening dress they mostly white enamel like the studs, although gold may be used. Dress suits are of black, the waisteont either white vesting stuft or of heavy black silk with a little embroidery about the opening; three or four buttons. The opening is of the U shape. White waist- coats will be pupu for the theater and opera especially. The material of the suit may be broadcloth or a very fine worsted diagonal. In some of the best shops they are now showing a black worsted hich looks like a tine broad- cloth—only with a magnifving glass it shows a fine diagonal. For the average man a plain broadel®th suit is always correct. The lapels for young men may be covered with sil For morning dr time, the four or t the hionable o increases tom may rher \ | For wii hat 1 k hats opera Ex . that is, until dinner se-button eutaway is at. Generally it is made of tine black diago ~no more wide diagonals. Waistcoat and coat are cut low at the neck (butnot round) so that realiy three buttons look best. If the suit is to be worn in the oflice it is not cut so low and four buttons are seen on the coat. The garment is a shade longer than last winter. Trousers will show conspicuous stripe They may 0 be checked with a large, almost in- ible, plaid running through the pat- tern. t the knees they will be from eighteen and « hy inéteen inches in width—wider than When uits are made of fancv suitings they are ‘English,” 3 and ugly A three-button cuia anywhere except where demanded-~that 1s, a blas “hightish” (not light) tro ool many men persist in_getting out D EIRCaTAT DoLtA Y oLl OALAL O appear in at afternoon entertainments. But this is an American fashion and followed by those who will not admit that men styles are set by Englishmen. Prince Alberts are made reasonably short. If you wear one keep it buttoned. Fall overcoats are hke those of last fall Winter garments for outside wear are of rough cloth, single-breasted, showing a silk facing. Braid on the edge or not as you please. They are a little longer, of Ccourse, sinee cu ;i trifle longer 1t is saict tnat some men this winter will wear _very dark blue dress suits with equally dark blue trousers showing a aised brox i Iso dark blue. With n-looking faint spots of blue will be worn. If you sec a man with such a suit on set him down as a man of nerve but limited intelligence. Shoes are broadening at the toes, with- out tips, with eloth tops. Gene v are made to button. Yet kid tops with bows are worn in the street particularly if the shoe is patent leather. For even- ing dress bl cloth, ent-leather, buttoned shoes ure the thing. ‘I'he best shoemaker 1n town says that men coming tu possess sense enough to have their shoe: je to fit comfortably, re- rdless of y other consid fow weak-minded men still appear dances with patent leather *pumps, black silk stockings, and a sweet little b k silk bow on the instep. In the day- time the same man would probabl one of those low-cut out waistcoats show- ing much shirt front. It is a fashion ermcrl)'c:\lh-d ala vierge,and few men in New York as yet have so far unsexed themselves as to be seen in such a g ment. 1n neck wear, as the waistcoat in front does not button up high, flat scarfs are not worn. Either the made-up four- in-hand is used, or a scarf tied in a large knot to look like & made-up scarf. Silk or satin or raw silk is the material, and the pattern is selected according to fancy. A few wretched beings persist in wearing Scart pins struck in the middle of this tie Gloves are dark or light tan with stitch- ing of the same color—not black. {ere are a few points for the giddy male creature about to make his entrance into polite society: Don't wear a sfurt open behind, This crime eannot be concesled. "Ha our collars aud cuffs on your shirts or stay at home. Don’t wear a low hat d.ess or a Prince Albert coat; nor a high hat with a suck coat. Die first. r your watch chain_ to sning dress. 'awn it first. Don't wenr white or black silk or sutin tie with evening dress. Whitc lawn about three-quarters of an inch wide tied by yourself, is the correct thing. If you wear a mude up white tie don't show yourself outside the bowery. Don’t suck the head of your cane. Peo- will think you have not been weaned A e A. B. C. Cranston floor-walker for Stern Brothers, 82 West Twenty-third street, New York, together with his wife, w troubled with malaria for upwards of two years. They both were entirely cured by taking oue or two Brandreth's Pills every night for three months, with- out interfering with their labor or nouse- bold duties. may be worn ress is with evening show - musical _journal ple sound ditferent vowels when laughing, from which fact s eclose observer lias drawn the following conclu- sions. People who laugh in A (pronounce ah) are frank, hones foud of noise and eveitement, though they are often of aversatile and fickle disposition, L - ter in pronounce ay) pecaliar to phlegmatic and meluncholy persons \ose who laugh in 1 (pronoune: children or Ssimple-minded affectionate, timid and vude To laugh in O indicate daring. Avoid all those a8 they are wisanthropists. Rev. A J. Meln, “Red Star Cough satisfaetion." —— Things are going on so fast umong the Japanese that there is talk of thewr hav- ing an ricultural party” in their long iook=d for national assembly. An Cui polis, Md gives would | -~ 1888, | compartment | sity e, THE 0. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST 00. of every in Ney seription for salo 1n ¢ aska A COMPLETE SET OF ty ko Maps of t o of charg 11 parts of tho city. Lands for salo in ABSTRACTS o ity state upon appidcation Of Titie informat f De or eounty, or any othes QUEEN VICTORIA'S TRAIN How Her Majesty Travels When l'ay ing a Visit to Scotland. gn when g tew details with, eloctrieal To begin with an | en_the M CaTTing 1 the and tel h men ac comban troin with the necessary instrum and applianees stab lishing _commu jon in case of neees Then a look-out man s placed on the engine tender, with wards the rear of the train,so as to ready to receivoe and communicate with the driver any signal that might be given;and the guard in the front van had to keep his Fico constantly toward the rear of the train on the lookout for signal from tlie guard in the rear, or from any of the attendants accompany ing the train vond this su re-men were stationed at all the level cressings, and no vehicle of any kind was allowed to pass for half an hour before the royal train was due The goods traflic on both lines was sas pended during the progress of her majesty, and the speed of the passen trains proceeding in an opposite ¢ tion was reduced to ten mi while the royal train passing them on the other line. Precious lives must be jealously guarded, we know. But so compiicated were the precautions for the ¥ at it secms to us 8 new 2 have been created train consisted of twelve icles, including two royal saloons ele- ntly fitted up, ana the string was so arranged that these caraiages were cx- actly in the middl Following the gine was a brake van, next a lirst-class carriage for men servants, fi servants, one for dre E I 18, then a carringe containing Lady erpark and the Hon. Horatia Stop- ford; next came the queen’s saloon, the front part of which was occupied by per- sonal ants and dressers and the pri vate portion by her majesty and the Princess Beatrice; then followed a sec- ond royal saloon, m which Henry of Battenberg: next a containing Viscount Bridport, Sir Henr, Ponsonby, Major Edwards and Dr. Reid; two carriages for the dircctors i cials of the railway “Queen’s fourgon ing the royal pl brought up by another brake [Modern Society, London. 100 Doses for Dollar bly connected with Hood's prilla, and is true of no other medi- cme. It is an unans werable argument as to strength and economy, while thous ands testify to its superior blood purify- ing and strengthening qualities. A bot- tie of Hood's arilla contains 100 doses and will month, while others will average not to last over one weck. Henee, for cconomy buy Hood's Sarsa parilla. w the tra Prof. Chas. Ludwig Von Seeger R wn of ¢ wrd's o At the At Al Uniyersitey Tor of the fron W I8 pat S modo of proparation sod 4 o phurmc si Ivod in pure ger Crown Sharey Tnvaluabioto all who are Rus Jus. Malarions ANEOF IMITA Her lal‘as(y's Favoritie CosmeticGlycering the Princess of Wales LIERIG CO'S 1 nsthe DR. IMPEY, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. Practica limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Syrup of Sa Sursaparilia’in the Glagsesfitted for all forms of defective Vision. Artitieial Eyes Iuserted. CEDARS" 3 (lTln A Home and Day School for Young Ladios, re-opens OCT, 1 Delfghttully situatod n Georgetown Heiglts. Large grounds. En- rg ed accommodatio Miss BARLE, D10 Sith St Washingto D. C 000 Nebraska National Bank Paid up (;:[‘)‘l:lll;\. NE“K‘\SK;L’GO,OOO Surplus ...80,000 H.W. Y A. W. V. Morse, H.W. Yates, Is in THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General nking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO. Bo“n Of Counties, Cities and others of high grade bought and sold. Eastern office 68 Devonshire st. Joston. Correspond- Pain Town Red. Pittsburg Dispatch: Atthis late ds otherorigin for the expr nting it red, is given. Back in the '60s racing one of the exciting features of Mis- sissippi river travel, and when an oppor- tunity offered for a trial of speed all hands e breathless with excitement. The commond from the n would “Paint her red, boys!® which was r slang for filling the firc-box with rosin in order to create a quick, hot fire, at which time the fire-boxes would b thrown open. Then, if the night wer dark, the effect was’ simply grand. A: far ahead as the eye could ‘sec the riv would be a deep red from reflection, forming a most beautiful picture, which, once secn, could never be forgotten. It vas at that time that the expression, aint the town red,” originated, as the old steamboatmen intended to convey the wlea byits use that they would haye a beautiful time on arrival at their destina- tion. E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williama Bullding, Cor. 1oth aad Dodge, Omuba, Neb. Hours, § to 128, m.; 2t0 4und Tto 8 p. m. CATALARIRET CAN BE CURED By the new and scientific tietment now in vogue among the great spocialists of the cast, hods Dr. Allen s fully prepared to $200 per treatment or $23 to $30 por e. Glasses accurately preseribed, 85 to $13, T J.L. WILKIE, Manufucturer of Paper Boxes, 106 S. 14th st. Omaha, Neb. Orders by mail solicited and will re- ve prompt attention. UNITEDSTATES National Bank U, S. DEPOSITOR ¥. S. W, Cor. Farnam & 12th 3ts. Capital, $250,000 Surplus, 18,750 C.W.HAMILTON President, M.T. BARLOW, Cashior, C. WILL HAMILTON, Asst. Casbior DILECTORS: . M. Caldwell, J. W. Hamiiton, B.F Smith M. Barlow Wil Hawiltor WrA.PAXTO! HAalford Sauce for Iamily everywhere. use. Sold - - e alo 15 going to have the largest in_the world. h al will be enty-five feet in diameter, and the cen- ter of the dial will be 361 feet above the he dial will be illuminated |},y y g the ren at night from a y, and with a ficld gliss the position of the hands can be distin- guished at a distance of fifteen miles. Prince = Russian_ Arch stone slab which was recently found in the course of some excavations at the Bologne station on the Petersburg & Moscow railway, along with some stone weapons and utensils. A representation of the constellation of the Great Bear was, al- though rudely, carefully drawn on’ the slab. Some o u similar slab was found near W Pros. L.B,WILLIAMS, Vice- Union TrustCo 215 8. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. School, County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated. ns, ary . LINCOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Recently Bullt Newly Furaistiod The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor. fth and P 5ts., Lin Rates §1.50per day. Sireet cars £rom Lousd Lo aay part of the eity. For Feebio Litile Ones. For wany enfeebling complaints to which children are subjected, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, used medicinally, in the hands of parents and Durses, never fails, on account of its absolute purity and efficacy, in effecting a cure. Mr. J. A. RINGROSE, 174 Battery avenu Baitimore, Md.., writes:' My twin bables o five monthia had suffered with pains since their birth, at times huving their lmbs to draw up and become stifl, expecting them 1o go into conyuls fiese pains were caused 1o {oubt, by irregularily of bowels, the children becoming emaciated. Aftor trylng treatment of local remedies, as well as medical treat- ment, without avail, and with the loss of rest 10 myself and wife, wo thought ft fmpossibl 10 save the little ones, and, as a last resort, wo rosalved to tey one boule of gour DUFEYS PURE MALT WHISK We aro glad wo did; the result was wonderful; it reifeved the Dables at_once, piolucing & natural quite p, relleving them of wind pain, restor- Tng thelr bowas to s normal condition, thriv- fng wonderfully. While generally opposed Lo infoxicating liquors as a medical preparation, Tdon't think your MALT WHISKEY can be beat." RODT. L. GARL 3.1, W. HAWKIN Architect, OfMces—33, 34 and 42, Richards Bl Nob. Elevator onllth strect. Mr. A, J, MERRILL, Editor of the Ledger, Pocomoke, M ites! 1 have been using UPFY'S PURE MALT WHISKY in 1 got it originally v given it to her, of health aud as . Lattribute he Lincotn, m for a delicate ¢ Braeder ol Breader of She is to-day in GALLOVAY CATTLE SnouT HOKN CATTLE ¥. M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales mu all parts of the U. 5. at fulr ratos. Koom 3, Stute Block, Lincoln, Noba Golloway and Short Horn bulis for sale. B. H. GOULDI} Farm Loans and Insurance. 3 solicited. rits of D ase of two -4¥ho were birth. “In loss than three Tt Loy ware blg. {Thiuve over féen in the most remarks win tho case of & liopeleasly 111 an up 10 dis by The ta by L your DUFFY . kY od th the b mention b y ¥ 14 has rav weak and puny wmonths by the use o healthy as any chi othier instance wh Teauits were Obtai erside rt Horns pure Butes und Butes Tappod caitie. it 60 head scnted: Filber s, iOse Of Shwrons e-, Flat Creok where I sal . Crs, Moss Hosos, Voung Marys, HART, 165 Wilmot Aven Ever becom Fy's PURE "old my phy Lis practice For sale Dealers. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY 0., Baltimore, Md, Price, Ono Dollar per Bottl s of b, 1 ak wnd ot Address, CH iitin nd it Druggists, Grocers sud | | | o m Lincoln siop &t | Ne:tlonal Hotel, And get & good gianes for Ze. A FEDAWAY Prop