Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1886, Page 6

¢ NEARING THE CAPITAL CITY, The Ohicago & Northwestern Exten Working Rapidly Towards Lincoln, JUDGE MASON WILL ACCEPT A Woman Heavy Bold Work of Footpads Knocked Down With a Iron—City Itema and Many [ Social Hvents, | IPROM TITE REE'S LINCOLN B The Chicago & Northweste route to Linc try town of Cc sco, just ae easter line in Saunders county or (i} the construction men wer the side tracks at Ceresco, and from that point work will be pushed to Lin- | coln at the rate of a mile and ahaif a | day. The bridge builders, who have to | | »f iron, K layers some extent defnyed the laying are now well ahead of the tr with their work, and the progress on the last half of the line will be speedy and certain. Asto the grading, that already is practically comp but a little | grade work remaining uncompleted at s und some ten the vicinity of the fair groun surface work along the Jine for som miles out of the city reached a new boom will be untolded to | business men here, and if the road | scould read itstitle ciear to giving whole- sulers here a Missouri river rate it would their business for cause an impetus in the start that would be fairly astonishing. The Northwestern road will join with the Missouri Pacific with depot “grounds, and when regular passenger trains are put on the new road between the capital city and “‘the prettiest town in the state” it is given out that it will prove a popular route of travel. ACCEPTANCE It is stated to-day that Judge Mason, who has been tendeved the vacant place on the railway commission by Scerct Roggen, will aceept the place and GBilrat in 6aEly day to: the disc large of the duties. The opinion sustaining Mr. Roggen mremoving Gere grows in pop- ular favor among republicans in Lincoln, nd it is practically unanimous in senti- ment that Mr. Roggen did exacly night and will be endorsed. SLUGGERS ABROAD. The second ease of highway assault oe- evening on Sstreet between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, At that time an lady was walking alon, 1 struek her on the hes PROBABLE evidently intending to lay her out specch’ 1 Buat he aimed his blow too low, and the weapon, instead of striking her in the temples, as intended, struck her just below the eye, cutting a gash across her cheek and splitting her car. Her screams brought people from surrounding houses before the robber had a chance to rifle her pockets, and he made good his escay The injured woman was taken to a gro- cory store near at hand, and Dr. Carter alled, who dressed her wounds and « comfortable as possible. It epinion that the instrument used wis a rusty picce of iron, It might not be out of place to remark in this connection that highway knock downs are getling altogether 0o numer- ous in the city, and if “the night police force are growling tor work to do they could get atat and clean up some of _the cut-thr rs that infect Lin- coln o time. This Iast as- sault was committed in a thickly settled part of the city and the hour ‘was not quite 9 p. m. crry 1 Dr. Brooks, the g, mperance ad- vocate of Missouri, who was in 1834 the ndidate for lieutenant governor in that (te on the prohibition ticket, has ar- MS. rived at Lincoln and opencd 'the cam- haign for the cold waterites in this state, tis und. ood that Brooks will be se- 1d the or an eured for a number of specche prohibitionists are laying the wi aggressive ¢ JXI![I:\"'II. Under the ing unsettled condition in police affairs pending the investiga- tion, work in police court has practically ceased, and for the lust two days not an arrest has been made ora trial had in police court. Whether everyone has taken to good behavior, or whether no one will do anything until investigation 15 had, is the que wnd in view of the fact that a woman was slugged on the streets, it looks as though mactivity was the trouble. William Arnold, father of Mrs. J. C. Bonnell, has been brought to Lincoln for burial, having died recently at the home of John Bownell at Burlington. The mains of the dead will be laid beside latives who have gonoe before and o remains rest i the cemctery at this eit, Superintendent George W. Holdredge and C. J. Green, B, 1. attorney from Omaha, were in Lincoln yesterday on business connected with the road. The prospects arve that the second ju- dicial district contest for the judgship with Chapman with fourteen del from Cass, Warren with thirteen from Olive, and with the twenty-three Lancas- ter men supposed to be for Hayward, will be a protty contest, although it is thought o8 When Lincoln is i - _ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ! iness visit prior to the opening of her school on the 1st of October. Miss Kel I\“ ¥ ‘:11‘ Lincoln, will assistin Miss Reeme’s The Profsesional Groomsmas az Amusing Mrs. J.JJ. Kuhn has gone to Colorado Product of Snc:rt_v, for a two weeks visit at Denver and Colo- | . rado Spring Mr. Kuhn accompanied | Mrs, Ko bt will return at an sarlier day. | SOCIAL EVENTS IN OMAHA, T'he university societies met for the | GERLL g sinoe, vacaton | The Hot Wave Indaces a Condition of Lethargy Cara Weddings, Visits and Parties—~Art Gossip, ¢ building and ds of the institu l s there, accepted \ tte The pr The Dummies of Society. arof ted and al } Atlanta Constitution: One of the most iing character I« «\( amusing s of modern civilization AL was being exercise s o professic groc S . Society in the opening days of ;I the prof ional groomsman 1y | requireslncaneys, who should act as dum Crandall has gone tvard [ mig s for the belles of the season until an itumn visit at her old home in | eligible party makes his appearance, « ‘i“"" ua county, N ‘_‘ " ‘I 1 when poor “Augustus' is retired to the r. Sommers, @ highly recommend physician of Beatrice. hag boen ¢leeted | Ate-T0om to hold wraps and shawls one of the chairs in the medical de Augustus” is usually some mild young T. Johnson on Wedr partment of the state university ana will | man with the softened manners of irl, be an oft-time visitor to Lincoln this | whose voice is wellemodulated, and whose Wilot . | eyes ave large and rolling. He finds Miss Lillie Way was married to Mr. 1. | 210 1S GHEC R B HoiNes sday evening at the | A Y ' as a Kind of padding, Iadies being plentt home ot th oV eighton offici- ating. Mr. and Mrs. Jolinson ave enjoy- | ful and acceptable suiters few. As he is ing n weddin in the west i enticely harmless and very convenient, The Young™ Mens' aud Young Wom- | i pirls “take on” over him wonder- ens' Christian iation helid ajoint re Dtion and Mmoot At the <tateuniver. | oy, and as a result ho imagines that ho ty chapel on Wednesday evening, Tho | n society.” From this beginning he principle object of the gathering wwas | is pushed forward until he becomes one otter acquaintance with each other in | of the figures in the german, and later the work, und the meeting in this socia- ble view was an entire suc 8, Mrs. Ella Cooper, of Plattsmouth through the state fair was the efli superintendent of the art hall, has re- turned home afterextending her Lincoln still develops as the professional grooms- man. who Lo talk with one of these yorng men at ent | the beginning of a scason furnishes food re- | fora year's refleetion, e has advance information of all the receptions that are visit a week to be given, of the prospective marriage The ecigarmake union, No. 143, will | and of all else that is like to nspire, give agrand ball atthe Masonie temple | In the conrse of the son he will be the ball on "Thursiday evenin, r30. | escort of perhaps twenty *‘belles of the i The hoys of the union very | ball.” They wili all smile on him veetly, effort to make the same - comple and | honor i with their small talk, and oe- unqualiticd succe and tlhey wili do | easionally grow semi-confidential 1f both. “Au should ny time grow 3. H. Esfelt, of Burlington, Ia,, has | fmatory heis good naturedly shoved off been in’ Lincoln the past week looki but permitted to retain a little hope. “Sueh young men,'’ said a charming young lady théother day, “are indispen- sible.” They wait upon us with all the de- votion of epted lovers; they ways ready to answer any ¢ upon them; they hold our shi as escorts when no one elsc 1 be had and,” she said demurely, “‘ti are of execllent service in lurrying up slow lovers,” “How isthat?” she was asked “Well, when the young man hesitates about coming to the noint, we ean grow veet on the dummies. aceeptance of an invitation or two from them will inspire a timid lover with a determina- tion not to be outdone. He will grow »sts here and vis capital eity. sve, pastor ot the Dorchester, accom- through Lin coln ¥riday en route homeward from the east. Anumber of friends in Lincoln met them for a short time at the depot. Mrs. J. P. Walton is home to Lincoln from a visit at Chicago and points in 1lli- nois. Muys. Stewart ana Mrs, D Joving a visit from theiv mothe R. Benton, of Indianapohs, Ind. Miss Heiskell, of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting with her brother, L. Heiskell, at his home on K street. after his business inte ing with friena dlder T\ L. V Christian char h at panied by his wife, passed are en- , Mrs. A, R jcalous, and within a week he will ¢ither Mr. . G, Rice, of Osage, In., o : ¢ ¢ . Lincoln visiting with his daughte propose or take himself out of the way. Of course we would not be so he to depri which con rtles the dummy of his reward, to him in the shane ot a re auest to be one of the groomsmen.”” P. V. M. Raynmond AT THE HTOTELS the following Nebr: {ill, Beatriee; Josiah Rog- | 4 3¥ A rnnieis I eGae 98 | And. thus it The poor dummy, Viranilin, AleCooks N. | up to his ears in' debt, harrassed from “Plattsmonth: B, I'. Rogan, | 44 to day by the presentation of past- ond: G 1 Caltwoll Grand Taiand: | duo “bills, dreams away his troubles Johnson. Stotson. Greenwood, | While listening to ravishing music in i Davrd Citee W Aol | some house of high d , where he is o Ot V. MeMiL | illing his professional He does not George R. Craig, York; J. A, Murray, | think of the future, for that will reveal O MG st - AL A 1 to him the time when fresh padding wiil e ol L him out. He dares not aspire to and of one of the fair Fudies upon “old Q8" London World: assert that Mr. Tild 5 by his impradence in insisting on devou ing a peach which weighed nine our | The notorious duke of Queensbury, (o Q.) was killed at the age of 86 exactiy the He ate several peaches and anner of Death. The Americ whom he waits, for that will, in time, be claimed by some schoolmate who worked hard for money while “Angustus” was idling away his time for a mention in the society column. He has no sympathy at home, for his mother and sisters are n mvited to the “fine hous whe e his same way., 4 tigure o often to be scen. Though in nectarines, to the rage of his two physi- | the center of the whirl of society, he is cians, who were paid on_the plan adop- ted by the emperor of Chins > much per week for keeping him alive. This exemplary old nobleman preserved his | pouneen faculties to the last minute of his exis- | yap, tence and died with perfeet felf-posses- | me as completely isol upon the north pole The w d from it as if he sat self. followed the an- s _fashionavle In cighteen five names appeared continu- sion, with his bed covered withunopened | ously a5 groomsmen. Theso fiye men notes (cighty) from women of all sorts | why' seemed to have & monopoly of the and conditions, which he had ordered to “spike tail coar” business, were nothing h(_- laid on the counterpane as they were | more or les an dummics, who had brought in. e been of service to the brides, and who T were bemg thus repaid for the tender at- Lucky Major Burke. Major I, A. Burke, New Orleans Times: tentions of haif a dozen seasor were the stock in trade of a ce torie, and had been privi They in co- d with seats fow weeks sine pprictor of the pemocrat, stato troasurer, of Louistana | ot tie kitchon conferences, whero th tion, accepted an invitation from Pres {I;L’j,‘,‘,';{,"'[““’ priialtorieiuxyore il Lot of hanish donduras, 10 | * Thore i5 still another scrvice which the AT s _;}'m bo able o bisy | dummies perfo In the rivalry of so- ciety weddings there 1s a great effort to excel in the display of wedding gifts. Of course, there are always the gifts which re sure to come from «fu:u' relatives and friends, ther from parties who feel them- 1 America. received by anted o tract of three or four months in Centr Information has now been mer that Bogran has g jor Burke a concession of a N land twenty miles square, on a part of 180 d twenty m (g% 3 PATtof | golvig 'ty bo under business obligations to Helaagia nremalnsgeld nitnesshilalliong family, and, lastly, from well.to-do £osh ol B AINAIR. SHOAVLY; oered | yeople who have been invited, and who with mahogany and other valuable woods. now that a $10 present, at least, is ex- peeted. But the presents thus secured fall short of the necessary display. It is then that the professional groom man understands ahint. The five gen- tlemen, whose kids and spiketails have doue service twenty times, o to a well- known jeweler, who ordinarily would not trust them for a nickel. He has been “'seen,” however, and meets the profe: sional with a bland smile. They make their selections, and leave their ~cards. A0ditr S e An Kasy Verdict, Wall Street News: Last summer a Mil- waukee soda fountain burst its boiler and killed a butcher and a commereial drum- mer, the latter living in Boston. Suit was brought in both cases, and while the buteher’s heirs received 0 damages, the heirs of the drummer got nothing. One of the j s asked how the ver- i ived at, and he replied: nough. The drummer was that Hayward is not in the field and the Lancaster men will be called upon to de- cide between the other two candidates. . K. Griggs, of Beatice, once upon a time mentioned as a possible congre :!'Imml candidate, was in Lincoln veste: a, Two workmen on the three-story brick block that is nearing completion opposite the Windsor hotel, had seyarate falls terday, one of them falling In such a manner as to sevorely dislocate his wrist and make that useful member crippled permanently, Judge Parker, ina will case yesterday where the will stated that the admims- trator was not to be required to give bonds, overruled that part of the instru- ment and decided that bonds must be given, )OIAL NOTES OF THE WEEK. On Thursduy evening Mrs, P her residenco on H stre: number of friends in a social and musical finlherinv that was greatly appreciated y all, fine programme had been ar- ranged for the evening, both voenl and instrumental numbers, and Mrs. Pratt, Mus, Beebe, Mrs. Parks, Mr. Seamark, Dr. Dalby, and Mr, J. B. Barnaby were among those who were active in the musical renditions of the evening. Margarot Mather and company were reeted at Funke's Opera house on Fri Ay evoning with one of the largest and most seleet andiences of the season, who showed thewr appreciation of that tal- ented lady in an enthusiastic and eordial way. The early lines in the play were rendered almost inaudible by the late ar rivel of vulgar people, who have not respect enough for actor or audlence to avoid annoyance by coming in respeot- able scason. Miss Mathers' Juiet was greatly appreciated by her Lincoin audi, €uoe. Mrs. Jones, wife of the state superinten- { purpose of burning in The presents are not intrusted to them, but arc sent directly to the mansion, where they are properly displayed. In the society column of the local paper NEw Youk, Sept, 25.—The weekly bank 3 oxt morning, y ents, $1,508,000, and the banks now hold $9,070,000 ilver service—*' " X of legal reauirements. g‘é:;"r:#l:{l sliver: seryloo—"'Anguatus Gold card receiver—Alfonso Softshell. Silver table service—Harry Lovem- in there with another man’s wife.” clliciiiodl The Bank Statement. Schooner Wrecked. i, Sept. 25,—A schoone r Is re Wi i well. ported wrecked 174 miles west of Port Ar- 2 ; . Pt thur, Two bodles aud a portion of the cargo pusld-monnted, opora. Rlasses—Eugens have arifted ashore. oilot —Frank Always, It is needless to state that the bills for these presents are never presented to the supposed doners. The “'old man’’ goes around’next day and arranges for their return on the payment of a slight rental "o o newspaper man, who Lnows the efforts of the dummies to keep afloat, and the small pay in the way of social wares which they receive the matter looks Rock Island Dividend, New Yonk, Sept. 25.—The Rock Island railroad railroad directors deelared the nsual dividend of 13{ per eent,payable November 1, flan DL Death of a Railroad Treasurer, PRILADELPHIA, Sep John B, Taylor, treasurer of the Pennsylvania railway, died to-day. : i H Y e like a rouring comedy. The same lubor In seyeral Buropean countries charred T'm'u to a reputable business would i, ‘stumps’’ have a commereial value, | bring competence, when the social to the fact on his lips. dummy awak nothing but ash that he has hoy are bought by shepherds for mak ing a decoction for ing insccts on sheep. Florists also buy them for the on houses or for steeping i water that is used for syringing p infestea by ants or other inseets. — Some gardners employ the for making nicotine water, which’is to husten the growth of certain flowering l.huus. and to cause them to put out ve! arge blossom. Social Events in Omaha, The hot wave has dispelled the tempo- ary animation of last week and society again collapsed into its accustomed condition of lethargy. Instead of enter- ng, people have prepared to enjoy smselves iu & tranquil manner on their i a8, and drink in the loveliness of brigl 0! that she es y A bright ack y8 fhat sho lates | ooy Lortaot nights as are only vouohs ave like & sea of posts.” They eat bon- | safed to the Nebr: n in the autumn bons, seem to regard the actresses as in- | season. Moonhght drives have consti- ferior ercatures, and act as though the | tuted the evening reereation of ey yone lightest commendation in the nature of applause would be o serious breach of propriety. It is unnecessary to say the actress was talking of provingal “mati- ness. There is never lack of appre- who could obtain a conveyance, and Six- teenth strecv has been crowded every night till the evening was far advanced with those who were making the most of the last days of summer with a lingering dent. who has been passing several weeks in the climate of Colorado, arnved home this week from her sumwer visit. Miss Gertie Murquotto, daughter of Hon. T. M. Marquette, loft Friday for Obio, where she attends sehool the com- lnp school year. Her many Lincoln frionds wish her & year of success and pleasure. Mrs. L. F. Brockaway has gone to Chi- cago for a fow days, accompanying Miss Reewio to that plade, Miss Reeme, of Chicago, who hus been *fecting arrangements in Lincolu the clative applause in New York, -~ Saratoga has a woman bill poster, who handles the broad sheets and tho broad paste brush with the skill of an expert. BA5 is the widow of & former bill poster and continues his business with energy. e ———— Boyd's Opera House. German Theatre Suuday, Sept. 26th. The romantic play ‘‘Don Cesar d¢ Ba- zano" with M. Louis Koch in the title role. Reserved scats on sale at the box office Sunday morning from 10 (o 13, enjoyment. The dramatic season thus far has been strikingly unoventful, but next week the f‘reul society favorites, Mr. and Mrs. Florence, will be welcomed as an oasis in the desert of dramatic barrenness, and Mrs. Florence's elegant dresses will af- ford many unqu--s(iun to those whose mindsare weighing the question of the coming season’s finery. An interesting event was the wedding that occurred Thursday at the residence | through the east and Cana SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1886~TWELVE PAGES, of E. L. Stone on ('} t. Tho orincipals were Mr. Stone’s sister, Miss {attie Stone, a bright and charming lady of Sioux City and J. M. B. Floyd, a prominent resident of the same town, The affair was private, only the immed- iate relatives being présent, but numer- ous costly presents v sent in. The n was solemn at 12:30 p. m with the beautiful service of the Episco pal church, the Rev. A. F. Sherrill of the Congregational chureh, oftic iating. The parlors were decorated with n profusion of hot house flowers and the bride was attired with-quiet elegance in \ gown of rich golden brown satin re lteved with lace and passamenterie, After the wedding dinner the couple de parted for an extensive tour of the east taking in the Knights Templar conclave on the way. They will be at home in Sioux City after November 1 Mrs. J. H. MeConnell made a many young people happy last wi entertaining about fifty children from the M. E. chureh at her new residence on ( ot. Afteran afternoon of general rejoicing the young folks werd given souvenirs at parting of dainty little Japanese baskets filled with bon-bons Mrs. Coutant inaugurated the card senson by giving a whist party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Odell. The guosts were: Mr. and Mrs, Sargent, Mr and Mrs. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs, Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, r. and Mrs, Cowin, Mr. and Mrs , Mr. and Mvs. Barton, Mr rand Mrs, Richardson Mr. and Mrs, Webster, Mr brant and Mrs. Bigelow Andrews, Mrs. Odeli, Mr. and Mrs Strauss, of San neisco, M. Wessels, Dr. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Connell, Mr. and Mrs, Tower, Dr. and Mrs. Jon roat Kk by Musica happenings are beginning to shape themselves into something defi- nite. An event of importance has just been decided on by the exposition man- agers, who will have Madame Riye-King heve inoa grand concert December 1 The opening bail of the club will oceur October 1 will be especially dressy, s claborate dresses being tion forit. The oflic ensuing year are dent; Adolph. My dichman, secreta D. Kaufhg - ier; dulins Meyer, S, Fisher, S, Bergman, M. Overfelder, excentive committee: M Goldsmith, G. Lewis and Gladstone, trustees. Metropolitan and the affuir great many NOw in pre; s elected for the . Oberfelder, pr L vice president; J. Personals, John Patrick has left for Yale. Miss Opal Touzain 1s serionsly ill. N. A. Kuhn left Thursday for St. Louis, Miss Ida Gibson has gone cast on a visit Mrs. Colonel Eddy is in Grand Island. Phil Warrack, of the Union Pacific, isin New York, Mrs, Dr. Parsell is home from a visit to relatives in Towa Charles Elgutter ¢ to-day for Harva nd Mrs, Bright nt of a daughter. Mrs. W. H. Stone, of Ulysses, is visiting the family of E. L. Ston John Franeis is home s A Will Poppleton absorbed in n from a trip Mrs. Dr. Benham has gone to Fort Du Chesne to join her husband. i1 M. Woolworth s nds in Aibany and Brooklyn. ‘Ihe Misses Eva and Leo Mayne are visiting their brother C E. Mayne. Mr. and M R. Johnson have gone to California for a few weeks visit. General Breck has gone to New Eng- I ave of absence, Mrs, Odell i in the guest of Mrs. S. I. Smith, on her way from the west. Mrs. Dr. Coffman, accompanied by her children, has gone to Soutin Bend, Ind. Miss in of Washington, is visiting her sister Mrs. A, L. Pollack. Mrs. Herbert Hutchin of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. G, W. Clark. nd Mrs, Paul Wiicox and Mrs. M. ieox, have returned to New Yor Mrs. Judge Savage returned Thursday from & month’s visit in the New England states Mrs. Garrabrant from her mother, Mr cago. Mrs. C. W. Mount and daughter returned from a Lowa. Mrs. Licutenant Pratt of Fort Mack- inaw, is visiting her father, Mr. W. W, Coveland, Miss Sadie Hambleton, of Minneapolis, is visiting h ndmother, Mrs. R. H. Clarkson Miss Alice Stone, of Sioux City, has been the guest of her uncle, B. L. Stone, the past week. Mrs. Calhoun, of Marshalltown, Ia., is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Thompson, on Capito! Hill. Mr. Shunke has arrived from New York to swell the numbers of the Musical Union orchestra. Mrs. D. G. Hull accompanied her daughter and the Misses Balch to Notre Dame last week, Mrs. John Brady and Mrs. H. B. Lock- wood have returncd from a shopping ex- pedition in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. O, H, Thursday from Washington and are quartered at the Miliard, The news is received with regret that Jno. Cruikshank in Los Angelos has again relapsed into illness. Mr. and Mrs. Strauss, of San Francisco, are guests of Mr, and Mvs. W, F. Allen. Mr. Strauss 1s a well. known artist. Miss Ella Calhoun of Marshaltown, To: arrived here Thursday to pusition as bookkeeper and cash. Tyrrell & Cook'’s. Mus. C. J. Green left Friday on a visit to relatives in Osceola, Ia., accompanied by her little niece, who has been spend- ing several weeks with her, Mrs. H. W, Yates is in Philadclphia, where she has placed her daughter, Miss Bessie, at the school af Mrs. Walter D, Comegys and Miss Bell,, Mrs. J. F. Clark, who aas long held the position of soloist in the Kountze Mem- orial chureh, is about to leave for New York city, to-day being her last Sunday in this city Omaha Excelsion: Br. C, Rosewater, of Cleveland, a brother of the editor of the Beg, has removed to Omaha and will practice here. He 1s a physician of high standing, ; The Misses Gaynor, two of Chicago's brightest young ladies, stopped over in Thursaay, on their way:from a delight- ful summer of touring.along the Pacific coust and the Shoshonag Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis gave a din- ner to Mrs. J. G, Gasman of Los Angeles, Mus. P, C. Hall, Mrs, Theo Ringwalt of Chicago, Miss J. C. Smitk of New York The tables were decorated with flowers, ete. There have been a number of stag dinuers at the club this weck, though none espeeiully elaborate. Ladies' day Mrs. Barton entertained at lupch Mrs, W. B. Millard and the Misses Ham'lton of Scotland, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Donaghue's daugh- ter, has returned from her missionary la- bors in Turkey, and delivered an enter- taining address at the First Congrega. tional church Thursday meruoxn. Miss Brooks has been visiting England, wherd she was met by her father, and will spend the rest of her vacation here. Art Gossip. The hot spell has put a damper on the ardor of the youthful disciple of art and visiting fr Mr. H. Wi is enjoying a_ visit Bigelow, of Chi- have three months’ visit in Rothaker arrived | palette, and brushes are laid aside for loss Huring weather, with a few exceptions Mrs. Mumaugh hasa great many sketches | of meturesque Michigha seenery, done in | her vaeation, also a single nof elder herry blossoms, the Dackground av blossoms being in harmonious tones. A very original device in the way of a milk maid’s stool is one made to order with { carved legs, the top, in 1 of being covered with the usual plush, is appro tely decorated with cow’s head as hife and quite as na l. A tiny pailis tied underneath among bows of biight colored ribbons Among a large display of china were noticed adozen oyster bowls, no two- ahike. An odd one was painted with a basket design in browns : another had & buckground in blue with delicate pink blossoms. me artist s at work on a large banner of blue satin for the “Royal Workers,” a benevolent socicty under Miss Alice Rogers. The lettering is being done m shades of old red and gold with & star. e ry technies. mma Balbach is decorating cres- bed bone dishes with rich deep d colorin, oo CHURCH OTICE To-Day at Churches. Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church corner of Nineteenth and s street Divine service and preaching by the y services the Different tor, Re A. Fogelestrom, at 10 m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school ¢ PEM ] evening, prayer meeti ching of the rospel, Scandinavians are invited to at- tend all the meetings. Seward street Methodist church, on Twenty-second and Seward streets Preaching by the pastor, R “has. W. 5 at” 10:30 a. m, and pm. ree and all will be welcome. Subbath school at 2:30 p.m Presbyterian chureh, corner Dodge nteenth st 5 rvices and Lehing by . Re Sund noon. Young peoplc’s meeting North Presbyterian, Saunders Rev. Wm. R. Henderson, pastor, viee at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at noen. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Rev. Wm. J. Harsha will preach at the morning service. At the evening service the pastor will deliver the se lecture in the series to young men. Subject, *“The Young Man in Busi- ness Life.” Strangers made welcome at all the services, German Lutheran church, 1005 South Twenteenth street. Service 'y Sunday 10a. m. Sunday school at2 p.m, E.J. Frese, pastor. Unity church, N 113 North tcenth street. Service ar 11 a.m, & chool at 12:15. Rev. W. E. Cq yastor, Subject of sermon to-d R an for Himself.” Seven- unday First Baptist church. Services at 10:30 a.m.and 730 p. m. Rev.g. W. Harris, pastor, will preach his_farewell sermon m the morning. Rev. E tire U. P. church will pr ing. United Presbyterian chureh, 612 north Jichteenth street, Rev. Edwin B. Gra- " Pabhie worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12:30. South Tenth street M. F. church. Morning sery: will be conducted by Bro. Dale- Sunday sehool 3 p. m. Even- ing to be supplied.” To these services all are cordially welcomed. 5t. Barnabas church, Ninetcenth and Plain celebration at 1 celebration 11 a, m. ce. John Willums, B. Graham, of ch in the even- evening s vector. 8t. Philip’s chapel, m. ay school at 3 p. m, liams, pastor. St. Andrew’s Brotherhood. The bishop will admit to formal membership to-mor- row evening, in the cathedral, the mem- bers of the branch: f this brotherhood recently organized in Trinity and St, Barnabas’, St. Mary’s Avenue Congn-%n\ionnl church, St. Mary’s avenue and Twenty- Sixth street. Rov. Willard Scott, pastor. ervices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Sunday sehool at noon. The pastor will Evensong at 4 p. Fohn Wh Krvach both morning and evening, Morning topic: “'Opportunity.” Allare welcome. First German_Free Evangelical. Ser- vice to-day at No. 4 engine house, cor ner Eleventh and Dorcas streets, at 10:30 Preaching by Rev. ¥, H. W. Brue- pastor, Subbath school at 9 a. m., Friends and children are cordially in- vited and weleome, Kountze Memorial, English Lutheran, corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets, Rev. J. 8. Detweiler, pastor. Church services and preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Suuday school at 11:46 a. m. ‘Prayer meeting Wednes- day at 745 p. m. Catechetical class méet at 8:00 p. m. Saturday and 7:.00 p. m. Monday: W. C. T. U, Buckingham, Twelith and Dodge stree ()ua}n:! services to- night at 7:80 condncted by Mr. A. S Churchill, Prayer meeting Tuesday eye ning at 7:80. Ladie’s prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p. m. led by Mrs. M. E Gratton,” Band of Hope at 4 p. m. Lhe Reform club holds its busin session at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. On Saturday eve- ning at 7:3) the public entertainment conducted by the Reform club will be held, All, especially young meun without a charch home, are nvited. ‘Lrinity Cathedral, eorner Eighteenth and Capitol. September 25. Holy com- munion 800, Morning service 11:00, Evening sery :00. Service of Admis- gion to the 8. Andrew Brotheihood and sermon by the Bishon of Nebraska at the evening service. Strangers welcome to all services. All seats free at the eve- ning service. E. T. Hamel, acting reclor, NOTES, Rev. Mr. Harsha's theme to-morrow evein# wiil be: **Cut Short in Righteous- ness. Rey. T. B. Hilton will preach in the Tenth street M. E. church, Sunday evens ing at 8 o'clock. STANTON D Lots QIN A QU IR CASEL | Fronting on Leavenworth and Thiviy-Ninth, | BUSINESS LOTS AT $600 T0 $§700. RESIDENGCE LOTS, $1,000. ‘See These I.ots at Once. | J. B. BV.ANS & CO. Business Lots in Stanton Place, § IStanton Place o e Mrs. Grant is doing a beantiful placgne of poreclain, T n s of pansies and d yond whic in the distance rine scene done -in the most shadowy tones, Miss May ller's sketches show un- doubted t and indicate that the pupil has not wrestled in vain with the | PLACE. SGCO0 to $1,000. Near the Belt Line. BUSIVESS LO CHEAP 3 PLACE ON LEAY FANTON cash, WORTH STRE B EVANS & ¢ J. B Evans & Co 3005 only PLUGGING AS A PROFESSION, 1 53itson Siitare four'af thom wors ais ting in the shade waiting for the old 3 jehu to come after asecond load, They A Questionable Method That Has Grown | Were plugeers. The old man, knowing : [ the pardality of the fair-hound passon Into General Use, | gots for a londed conveynnce had: onilod - the young scamps to his assistance and [PLUBGERS AND THEIR PLANS. | Had caughta lonc of suckors, - were is a saloon with a lunch counter attachment on pring street which has done a losing husiness sinee the day Ass man's Plugge the Gan bler—The Expresss ale ving clping a ¢ of 1ts opening about six months ago, Along—Pluggers for Re- I having haa no patronage atall worth spectable Callings. mentioning. [ noticed a great erowd streamin scenti rush, intothe place the other day and, possible itens, wont. wich the Thside was was a seene of activity. [ Wyitten for the Omaha Sunday Bee.| b # f The bar was crowded and money passing I'he average citizen is an imitator and | The g ; IR “|‘ e "'. 'I‘ : .“,I‘\t u for | OYer the counter in an astonishingly | has his desives, or at least his actions, for | 4, id manner aud the lunch counter was the most part fashioned by leaders. He bos cause of Xt mornim, 0 had domg a rushing business. T'he v | the rash was explained the ne by the 't that tl rds at the hotel which is in populs favor, wears clothes made by the tailor | by el o lrl" iy vl o \rulates his nolities | ebanged hands, —ine old proprictor had with a reputation, regulates his polities FEFRISHOUEtHO P D EEata VAL 1o/ et by prospective majorities, patronizes the most fashionable bar, and, sheep-like, follows the crowd in all lns ways. THE PLU R'S FIELD him up a good day's business and had caught a sucker from lowa. The place has now assumed its aceustomed deserted aypearane This peculiar SRV AStar: Uiis MORE RESPECTABLE PLUGGING This peculiar trait of eharacter, this | qy5'1oor has succcedod in gotting desire to do a3 others do, Farnishes an | yuplomuent i aimost very. braneh of addition to the list of professional men— | husiness. The hotel man who boards conductors free of charge, for the trade they ave supposed to dircet to the house, has a valuable plugger at work; the rail- wl companies use their pass bait to cateh plugeers; the gents’ furnisher who pins the first of a lot of neck serafs upon a dude leader of fashion employs a plug- gers ministers who endose patent medi- succoss in business | €iNe nostrums for throat ailments are L 5 WS surely pluggers: and so through the en- of a more legitimate character. The | tive list of Qirect and indirect Lants plugger’s tield of labor has been en ed [ to business and profession schemes, and the operator brought a little nearer | The men named would probably object to the errcle of workers whose calling 1s | to bemg called by the same name, or ST classed with the people who plug 'for S s L the street fakes and gambling dens, but eI % of I“,“ el their method of operation is but slightly tionable oin. He bowan 1ifo by a | different, and the results exaetly’ the W ter » | same, and what's in a name anyway? quandom partnership with the gambl J Hanrny MUNTER. in the business of robbing the tnw e WU mme a quarter to get my dinner,” [ | T 7 rd one of them ask his boss, the faro Notice. ler, in a gambling den the other day. tapplication of Pete quarter,” yelled the dealer the plugger—whose serviees have beeome an important factor in mest of the busi- ness transactions of the day. The name has long been in disrepute as being applied only to a class of hangers-on in gambling houses, but the purpose for which he is used in these establishments | is also the sceret of her ques- josch., RO YO ! s Notice is hereby given that Potor Gosch aid in tones of absolute disgust. “There are | upon ti nday of Septembor,A.D, 1856, file his a thousand suckers on the street anxious | applicat i s of tho village 1o lose their quarters. Get out and hustle | of Milln unty, Nebruska, for and rn your dinner onece.’ He was | ::“;'l""“"" iy h”"":::;” and ‘}"it‘::(‘:lfl outlining the plugger's work. The youth | from the A, D. 1556, 1o the obeyed fiis instructions and a few " min- | 1st day asile RN ARIETE NEl 1t thore be no ohjc MNONStrance or pro- uios i v him in o crowd of o | e RSB CRE Lo ot Roptompur hon, doz s tellinghow he had gone | A7n 185, the said lieense wil b al of a dol- PE inst the bank with a capi 1 goodly v KELSEY, and had come out winner o 12 'GOSO, A e Clerk., Then he proposed to go back and = a contimuance of his good luck. An Commisstoner's Sale. Tn the Cirenit Court of the United States for the hour again, a stack of white ter I saw him in the gambling den and reds in front ¥ + District of Nebraska, of him_playing a game that promised to | phoonis Mutnad 1ite fnsurinee ] break the bank. Several of the friends Company ot Hartford, Conn., { ;. Chancery. I on the street were around him V8. John € For DUBLIC notice is her hr 1 et al, one of them now and then making small o lir: bets on his own account. There i by given that in pursu- untold fascination in the ance and by virtueof” na deeroo entered in ST TR SHorL kAN the above cause on the 2 th day of November, 1885, 1, Ellis L. Bierbower, special commissionor in said court, will on the ) ¢ f October, 1546, at the hour of 40'clock in the afternoon of i da it tho west door of the K Cotnt court houso, in th (1 » bank was doing a land oflice s, ull of the suckers: sitting 1n for ¢'were worth, They had varyir cess, of course, but the result w evitable, The' men were finally broke and got out of the game in time to see L to-wit - of the the plugger stake his last chip on the hgh .“"’{ sy ‘;.;“"’ of eard and iose. His work had been se- nsiuplonoi] ) 3 4 ast holf of the und the complished. He I squared himself rter of the uarter of with the bank, assuring dinne nd, nber or having quit the me broke, had a lever- QUaK age to use on his sucker friends again in ing them to go with him in an_ effort to zet even. He was a fair sample of a number of young fellows who make a show of living by plugging for gambling establishments. “They are found at the tables engaged in the different gain {1 P all hours. 1, rance midred und in the county of Rici H. K. Wiire, Solicitor 3 16-0ct2:9 Sept 8211 Proposals for Curbing and Guttering Bonds. IN A W ROLE, But the gambler’s valet is not, ny any means, the only specimen of the genus plugger extant. My attention was at- tracted during fair week to the suceess- Crr IRER'S OFFICE, OMAIIA, Sopt. 17th, 188, JEALED Proposuls will' be receivéd at this until September 25th, 153, ut 12 noon, b A ot 311,000 of eur | gut: ful plugger in a new line, 1 de TOrInG Bonds OF tho clly of Gmann Bl bt make an early trip to the fair g will be dated Octobe 1880, and will Le due in s FTLRTY 1y A one, two threo, four, five, six, soven, cight and and, a8 is usual with_every one, m thoir date, an equal amount arotnd for a carryall thit was loadea Sholeidute: 4n oaualiamouni and ready to “go right out My ollurs each,except nine, which ure for gearch was soon rewarded In | fivo |ll:m‘ u]\l dollurs’ ou fl. m'ulllmul' interest ' o o n their date at the rate of six per centum front h‘;f the l“"’,'fi'““" { meb | o annum, payablo annually. The prinoipal an [ man with A SCrawny | and intercst aro h payuble at the office of team of broncos attached to alight carry- | Kountze Bros. in New Y Suid honds are issued uj Ly, vill be delivercd to purchnsers, ent therefor at the ity (rensury in n all, in which were seated five young men, Lasked him how soon he was going out and received a reply, s soon as I can | Omaha, on October 6tn, 1856, drive around the 'l"fk and get a couple m.‘:\ruln 1 te lw uurll-lxn’i;.(n:;\l llmd more passengers,’ entered the e - | markod ¢ Pro Curbing anc uttering Al und wo started down Frftoenth strecy, | Bonds” sut st stuto tho Tl numo and ad At the corner of Douglas and Fittcenth | desired (an oqual amount duo each y a passenger boarded and one of the first | one to nineyears) and the price proposed to be named gentlemen got out, remarking | PH s i vesorved to roject any that he would cateh us as wo came buck, | oirqee TROMAN BUOK, CIty Trohgtrn At the corner of Fourteenth street an- | — e - other passenger was picked up and ¢ other of the first five decided he would get out and meet us on Sixteenth street onour way back. At the Paxton two more passengers were added to our num- ber and one of the original five with a *‘the aman [ want to see” left the wagon. This sort of thing was kept up until when we had again reached the postoffice we had a load and were won- dering where the fellows who were wait- ler Co., Kuns., orado, Ku 01 Lo grait sture lnnd lots are smooth, n north of P, 0." Price, $173 to S35, clerks, anyone who wishos a safe proy willdouble in 1 yenr, uld buy lots in B ado; population A.000; the prettiest vity 1 ens Terms cash, Address (. W, Cas, Eldor. do Kansas. PURCHASERS PRAISE IT. COMPETITORS CUSS IT. SUPPOSE YOU TRY THE UNION T & SEWING MACHINE The Lightest Running Ma- chine on Earth. All T tory. GENERAL AGENCY, 209 North Sixteenth Street. oceupied Dealers Wante er