Tl W X'f'! tjt Wfw f?s 'gyn&qft v- - v- V tjt "irvT"1- ifr &T?'"i1 -if"1 inj "wi-kwi-Vj7i' v 'flrtnwT Bn l-Ktt HUGH OWEN PENTECOST. THE FAMOUS PREACHER AND WHERE HE CAME FROM He First fitttrilcj fur the tlaptlst Minis Cry, Then He Started an Independent Church What II Suts About III) lie lief. (SpccUl Corrtxpomlonco.) Nnw Youk, 8opt. 12. Among tho group tlmt surrounded Uonry (Jeorgo when tlio labor movement beenmo to prominent, several yearn ago, wan n limn who, for nmny ronr-ono, seemed fitted to bo n lender among men. Ills nntuo wns Hugh Owen Pentecost, nml lio holds tho wimo opinions nml portion with refer crico to the movement tlmt ho did then, Tho people of Unlay nro nlwnys thirsting (or something now. This limy Ira ono of tho eocreta of Mr, Pentecost's Inlluonco, (or his Mens and bollofa are certainly oorel. Ho wns born nt Now Harmony, I ml., In 1819. Ho descrllios tho town ns a sent of Fotirlorlto community, which had been foundoil hy tlio Owen family, who brought n colony over from England find for whom Mr, Pentecost wns named. This colony had nmny things In common, nml Its members lived together like ono largo family. Mr. Pentecost says, "Thero tins nlwnys boon some socialistic blood In mo," attributing tho fnct to his birth place. Ills grandfather established a nlmllar community ten miles uwny In Illinois, called Albion. Both towns nro ellll in existence Tho family resided In Now Harmony only until tho subjeet of this sketch wns S years old, but lived In tho neighborhood until ho became ot ngo. Ho wnsn printer in his youth, nml spoilt soven years nt tho ensc. When 21 yearn old Mr. Pentecost enmo cast, entered Madison university, Ham ilton, N. Y., and studied for tho Baptist ministry. Ills first ohargu wns nt Hock vlllo Centre, L. I., in n church partly elf supporting nml partly under tho caro of n mission board. Thoro ho was mar tried. Whilo ut this place ho got into troublo witli his denomination becnuvo ho did not boliovo in closo communion, and was obliged to giro up his charge. Do says: "I was considerably exorcised about it. Then I started nn Independent church in Brooklyn, called 'Tho Church of tho People,' but gave It up nf tor two or threo years." Ho next beenmo pastor of a liberal Baptist church nt Westerly, R. I,, where ho wns received with tlio distinct under standing that ho held liberal dcnomlna ilonal views. During this pastorate, which lasted several years, Ids wifodlcd. Up to this tlmo Mr. Pentecost's charges had been in small places. Ila bow beenmo pastor of a largo baptist church at Hartford, Conn., being here also received with tho understanding that ho was "heterodox on tho commu nion (mention." His pastorate at Ilart (ord was very successful, between two hundred and fifty and threo hundred persons uniting with tin church through his Intluence. Whilo in Hartford he married ngnin. When Mr. Pentecost loft Hartford it wns to take charge of tlio Marcy Avenue Unptlst church, Brooklyn, N. Y whoro ho re mained throe years. When he left this church hu left tho de nomination also. Ho then became pastor of tho In dependent Cou grogat ional oh u roh, New York city. Dur I nor tho th reo PENTECOST. veiiM nf l,L ,,.. torato hero ho did n good deal of visiting among tho poor. To this work ho at tributes his knowledge of tenement house Ufo on tho west sido, for he spent much tlmo in such places, where many of his -Sunday school children lived. Said hot "That was a profound experience, bo cause up to this tiuio I had been pastor of tho average, well-to-do American -church." And again: "It threw mo for tho first tlmo In contact with tho lives -of the poor, and set mo to thinking in aconomlo lines. All through tho Brook ttya experience I had been growing more aad mora liberal, and while stationed at tho Independent church I read Henry George's books." ' la April, 1880, Mr. Pentecost went to tho Belleville Avenue Congregational church, of Newark, N. J., to succeed Dr. jQeorgo II. Qopworth, now on tho edi torial staff of The Now York Herald. His preaching thoro was successful in point of tho numbers who wero attracted to hear him. His brilliant manner of speaking and his engaging social quali ties won hiu. fricuds on all sides. While he wns at this church tho movement, headed by Iloury George, enmo more prominently boforo the public, and Dr. VcUlyun's coming out of tho Catholic church occurred. Of tho end of his pastorato hero Mr. Pentecost says: "Dr. McQlynn's attltudo led mo to speak about him. I had then become so thor oughly interested that I brought the sub ject into tho pulpit, and it created much opposition. The culminating point was when the Chicago Anarchists were hanged. I made a vigorous protest. This was a protest, in tho first place, against capital punishment in general. In tho second placo, it was not n defense of these men, but a statement that tho discontent the social ferment which they represented, could not be quelled hy hanging them, but by removing tho causes which led to tho discontent. This brought the opposition in the church to a climax, and I presented my resigna tion." This event marks the second great change In Mr, Pentecost's !e!iefs, for when he lift Ids Newark charge he left orthodoxy. lie at onco established threo congr jgatious, ono in Newark, ono 4a Brooklyn and one in New York, which j ft addressed ch Sunday, The Newark congregation meets In t building mext door to his old charge. Che exorcises, 'which .are the satuo lu H. 0. tho threo places, begin with instru mental music by nn orchestra or a pian ist. This is followed hy a "hymn," ns it Is called, It consists of singing to somo well known sacred tuno jiootry se lected for tho occasion from all sources. It might ho added that these tunes con stitute tho only vestlgo of anything sa cred about tho meetings. Tlio following is an exact copy of the programmo for n rccont Sunday: OltCIIESTllA. HYMN-Tun. "Autumn." There nre moment, w lion llfo'a slindoirs Knll nil dnrkly on llio soul, Hiding Mm of lioo lxjlilml thorn Inn block, Impervious scroll) When no wnlk with trembling footatepn, Hcarceir Knowing novr or where Tlio tllm Atht wo trend nro lending, In our midnight of dnspalrl Btnnd wo Arm In tlmt dread moment, Htnnd wo firm, nor ilirlnk nwnyt Looking boldly through tho darkness, Wnlt tlio coming ot tho dnri authoring strength whilo wo nro waiting Kor tho conflict yet to come. Fonr not, full not, light will lend us Yot lu safety to our homo. firmly stand-though sirens luro tu, Firmly stnnd-though falsoliood mil, Holding Justice, truth nml mercy, tlio wo inny but cannot fnll fnll I It U tho word of cowards, Fall I tho language of tho slave. Firmly stand till duty beckons; Onward then, o'ou to tho grnro. Francis I). Ongo. BELKOTION FOIl ALTEItNATE HF.ADI.NO. t umlcnitand and admit tho historical and log ical grounds iion which tho monarchical form of government Is based. Indeed, a peoplo who bclloTo that tho universe Is governed by n rsonal Ood, Tlmt the Illblu Is tho authontla revelation of his will and that tho clergy nro men npolntod by him to mako his mcaulug clear, aro Inevitably led to believe In a monarchy! For tho king auswernblo to no ono but himself tor his actions, Alkotho Jurisdiction of tho legal authorities, guiding thailestlnlcitof tho nation and suffering no Interference, U a faithful representation of Ood, Of his position In tho unlTcrso, and of tho way Innhlch bo governs. Tlio monarchy of today depends for Its authority not upon lu actual lower, but uou Its dlvlno origin. It commands "by tho grnco of Ood." Tho monarch keeps repenting his fairy talo with energy, whilo tho parson and tho policeman see to It tiiat tho peoplo pay attention and boliovo. Or at least apiear to. Max Nordau In "Conven tional Lien." BOl'IUNO SOU). Mm rxxTtcow. IIYM.V-Tuno, "uocklnghnm." Oh, yet we trust that, somehow, good Will bo tho final goal of III, To ug of nature, sins of will. Defects of doubt and taints of blood. Behold, wo know not anything; Wo can hut trust that good will fall At last far off at last, to all, And every winter chango to spring, Tennyson. NOTICEU AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. SOPRANO SOLO. Mas. Purrccon. COLLECTION, ADDRESS "Tardy Reflections on tho Johnstown Flood." ORCHESTRA. These threo societies were named "Unity Congregation," and their belief was expressed brlelly as follows: Unity Congregation conditions lu fellowships no dogmatic tests, but welcomes all who wish to establish truth, righteousness and lovo In tho world. This formula, copied from tho creed of the Western Unitarians, -has lately boon abandoned, because tho congrega tions wish no connection with anything in tlio sImjhj of an organization, and oh lHclally n religious organization. Thero is absolutely no form of government which holds them together. The leader says that ho is announced to speak at n certain tituo nnd place, and any who wish, come to hear him, Tlmt is all the organization there is. Mr. Pentecost now says of his belief: "I am a completo agnostic," nnd his ad dress, given as in tho above programme, contains tlio following sentences: "I do not boliovo thoro is any God who hears nnd answers prayer." "This God that people talk about is n pure and blmplo Invention." "if overy ono would bo absolutely truthful tho word God would go out of use." Mr. Pentecost Is a busy man during tho week, for ho is tho editor of a week ly paper called Twentieth Century, "dealing with religious and econotnio sub ject) only," he says. It began its career In March, 1888, as a four-page octavo tract, containing only tho Sunday ad dresses of tho editor, but has grown to a slxtecn-pago weekly of good size and neat typographical appearance. Its mot to Is, "Hear tho other .side," and tho edi tor says that it is "an absolutely open forum" in which "any one who can write good English con p,ik his mind on any subject with whto'i 't deals." Mr. Pentecost bays that lu. Lt still in sympathy with tho Ilcnry Ueorgo move ment and interested in tho labor and socialistic questions. lie remarked: 1 accept tho philosophy of what Is called Anarchism. Ho thinks that tho word "anarchy" is a misnomer, und that It should bo changed to "freedom." In personal appearance, Mr. Pentecost Is a man of good height and stature, with dark comploxion, hoir and eyes, and an animated manner. IIo wears gold bowed eyeglasses. His faco is smooth, except for a curling mustache, nnd his air if that of a man who has seeu the world and knows It pretty well. He is a fluent nnd agremblo talker, and ono can readily boliovo, after seeing him, that he is a social favorite. Ho does not think that children bhould bo taught to obey their parents bevnuso tho latter are in authority over them, but behoves they can bo guided to know right from wrong and make their choice. This is the method ho has adopted with his own children. Ills editorial ofllco Is of tho regulation type, a carpeted, well lighted and paper bestrewu "den." But his house in New ark is a vcritablo gem, It is said, fur nished with taste and even elegance. Choice pictures nnd bric-a-brac adorn the rooms, and It Is evident that the hand of a true genius of artistic furnish ing has been at work. True to his beliefs on the laud theory, Mr. Pentecost is not the owner, but the lessee, of his house. Annie I. Willis. It is stated that ono of tho Chicago limited trains recently attained a speed of fifty-six miles an hour nnd maintained it for a long dlstanco, A writer in Tho Hallway Age predicts that the present railroad time of twenty-four hours be tween Chicago and New York will be reduced to tec hours. CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER !--"" 8TEAM FOG HORNS. Queer Fnets About tlio Cnnvrylng of Thslr Hound. In tlio Air. Point Judith's siren Is n damsel of tho first clans. Tho tog horns extend tliolr long, black throats from tho sldo of tho fog signal house, hard by tho light tower, nnd oiwn tliolr mouths to tho ten. Thero nro two of tho sisters, each provided with a boiler for lungs nnd n llttlo engine, so tlmt If cltlior gives out, In lung ower, tho other inny sing In her place. Tho government's fog sirens nro niuong tho most Interesting creatures of tho llghthouso service. Thoy Imvo been tho subject of tho study of tlio service's KcleutlsU for n good nmny years. They havo liecn experimented with, nil sorts of devices havo been tried with a vlow to Improving tliolr serviceabil ity, nnd their position todny In Importnneo Is oven of seniority rank to tho lighthouses themselves. Hut whilo tho lighthouses nro pretty well Hrfeetod establishments, tlio fog sirens, with all tho ncoustlo problems which thoy glvo rle to, nro subjects of tho most In teresting research, tho utilized field of which Is still broad. Each of tho sister sirens at Point Judith Is sixteen foot long, tapering from tho throat of four Inches diameter to tho mouth, thirty Inches lu diameter. Thoro Is n diaphragm ncroi tho throat with four squnro holes In It, nnd across this illnphrngm and tho sunro holes whirls, nt tlio rnto of l.'JOO revolutions n minute, an arrangement that Is llko a wheel without tho folly. Tho steam is sont rushing between tlio flyinc spokes nnd through tho holes, nnd goes rovebcrntlng nloug tho six teen feet of cou Iron neck nnd out of tlio big mouth with a ronr that makes the signal house Jump, nml enn bo heard boyond Block Island. A enm device on the engine lets steam Into tho siren's throat nt Intervals of forty seconds, nnd then tlio slrcu liellotvs continuously for six seconds. Tho fogdnmsol nt Ulock Island loU go every thirty seconds Instead of overy forty seconds, so that tho mariner who observes his chart can always tell which shore ho Is closer on by counting tho Intervals between tho fog sirens' blasts. Tho luiportaueo of this difference of Interval may not bo fully nppnrent to tho landsman, nnd It not nl ways regarded by tho mariner guiding his ship blindly through Impenetra ble fog. Aside from tho Impossibility of a master of a sailing vessel maintaining a re liable Idea of his position lu a fog, vruoro per haps ho Is drifting more Minn nailing, tho contour of tho coast and tho mnko of tho tides out of tho Sound is such that ho may easily And himself sailing on to Point Judith whou ho believes ho Is closo to tho Block Isl and shoro. Tho dovolopmcut of tho slrcu has presented acoustic problems which, If really exjdalna bio by ncoustto and ntmospborlo principles, havo not been foreseen, and havo bothered tho exports whou thoy ran against them, and aro nono tho less curious now to tho lay ob server, Moreover, tho oxports nro completely foiled In their olTorta to mako tho siren do tho work that it ns thought it could do without any troublo, nlthough thoy havo found out whnt tho dlfllculty Is. For instnnco, with all its lung power, long throat nnd big month, that carry lu bellowing far out into tho sea, sometimes tho ponderous sound disappears utterly at short distances. Tho sound front Point Judith siren thnt rovorbcratos lu tho mariner's ear away across to Block Island may not bo heard at all by tho unfortunate iklpcr straining bU ear for Its warning blast a mllo off shoro Then suddenly, when ho has drifted hi until Point Judo Is too closo on his leo to escao from, tho thunder of tho I tltYll lllirsfjl IllVlIt llltll mill lln lnmva f,. Its ' ponderous tono that It Is desperately near. Tho breakers aro roaring on his bow; thoro u an ugly crunch, u crash and a shiver, and ho is hard and fitH. When tho life saving crew geu him oshuro tho first tbtug ho docs Is to let go his swearing gear, and thou ho complaius to tho authorities at Wmhington thnt at such an hour on such a night, In a dense fog, tho fog signal on Point Judith was not sounding, and was only sounded when it was too Into to warn htm off. In yenrs gono by tho light keeper would bo hauled over tho coals ou tho strength of complatutN llko this. Now tho authorities merely Imiulro of tlio light keeper If his siren was working; or not, Thoy havo found out by oxperlenco and de monstrated by theory that tho different cur rents of nlr play tho douco with tho siren's call; that tho sound which thoy carry for miles out over tho ocean thoy may also toss out of reach of tho mariner's hearing a few thousand or even a fow huudred feet off shoro; may play with it as If It eru u foot ball; kick it hero and throw It there, any where but to the mariner's waiting ear. Providence Journal. A Veuerable rot. Richard Ilcnry Btoddard, poet and critic, Is painfully broken since ho submitted to an operation for tho removal of a cataract from his eyes. Ho has long been,' to all appear ances, a very old tnuu, though thaw who know him best always saw beneath the snowy hair nnd beard and behind tho clouded oyes tho defiant, youthful spirit that kept him In sympathy with the living world, Ills verses, now published from time to tlmo, are strong ly tinctured with tho spirit of old ago, but have also many touches that Indicate a sym pathy with youth. His critical work Is still vigorous and learned. Perhaps no man in America Is better acquainted with English poetry, old and uow, than Is Mr. Stoddard. It Is tho pride of the old gentleman to tell bow bo began actlvo llfo as a molder In an iron fouudry He soon took to tho pen for a living, and ho has been part of American literature for fifty years. IIo has known overy consldorablo flguro lu tho American literary world sluco tho days of Poo, HU favorlto haunts are tho Century club and tho Authors'. Ho Is ouo of tho fow that dare speak above a whisper nt tho formor instltu tion. Although reputed to be as a crltio tho eulogist of times past, Mr. 8toddard U ex tremely fond of young men. Ills homo Is In the old time fashionable district east of Fourth avenue. Here he has many literary relics, amoug them au autograph portrait of Thackeray, Exchauge. An Apple That Crabs ICnt. Consul Pluiuacher tells a fairy like taU about a polsouuus apple upon which tho toft shell crabs of Venezuela feod. It is called the mauzanlllo, und tho crabs eat It with im punity, although It is rauk pol.sou. The Ueab of the crab becomes thoroughly Impregnated with tho olsou, aud U thus rendered a fatal diet. Tho manzanlllo, or "llttlo npplo," U found along tho coast. It Is about au Inch in diameter and grows upon n tree similar in appearance to an npplo tree. It l very pleas nut to tho eyo nnd has a sweet, Insipid taste. It Is usually found where there Is no fresb water, and may easily tempt a thirsty, Incx perleuced voyager. It Is.howover.ndoadly pol son, primarily causing Intense burning jwlns lu the throat nnd stomach. Unless remedies are promply applied death U Inevitable. It Is even dangerous to remain In tho shade of ono of those trees, nnd a person takiug shelter under It during a rain will suffer from pain ful blisters u herever a drop of water faljtng from the (caves touches hU person. 8 u Louis Globe Democrat. Ueronlcus of Mlddleburg knew by heart the works of Virgil, Cicero, JuvemU, Homer, Aristophanes and the two Pliny. ODDS AND ENDS. Wood pavement lasts about soven years in streets whore tlio trnlllo U heavy. Whilo tho east has been drenched aud soak ed and Hooded, tho "dry spell of t&" will go down In tho hlitory ot the far wtut. A society hns boon started In London to promote tho development of tho science of mesmerUm and of tho application of hyp notism to practical modlc.no. It Is said that Paris, when full, can accom modate nearly four millions of coplo, A llttlo boy came to this sentence lu his reading lemon t "Thero Is n worm; do not tread ou him," IIo rend It thus, to his teach er's great siirprlsut "Thero Is a warm dough nut; trcid on him.'' Stow says that Hlchard Mnthows, on tho Fleet bridge, Loudon, was tlo tlrst English man wlin made lino knives, etc., and that ho obtained a prohibition of foreign ones in 15UJ. Visitors lu Paris comment upon the great amount of buildings nnd restoration uow lu progress lu nil parts of tho city. Some of tho now struuttuiH are exceedingly banilsomo nnd of n stylo of architecture qulto uow lu the city. Tho attraction for visitors abroad In lbtW will bo nn oxhibltlou of food and enmestlblo delicacies at Berlin, for which preparations are nlrendy belug made, lu Franco they now uso for steam and water pipe Joints, gaskets mado of wood pulp, which aro Iwllod In linseed oIL They glvo satisfactory results, nnd nro not subject to dccoui)osltlon at high temperature. A 'Nirty of fossil hunters nro having good luck In tho North Fork country of Oregon. They havo found tho bones of small horses, with three toes ou each foot; rhinoceros skulls and other bones that show, ns thoy think, that Oregon had a tropical ollmuto be fore tlio glaciers enmo down from tho north aud covered tho laud miles deep with ice. Now enterprises, to tho number of 3,015, were organized In tho south during tho first six months of this year, representing a capi tal of 810d,KJ3,00O, as against -J,Ui now en terprises, Investing 31,603,1X10 during tho first six mouths of 1833. It looks ns though Franco wns tho greatest country for hoi so racing In tho world. For Sunday three weeks ngo twenty-llvo meet ings wero advertised, and for tho following Sunday twenty. It should be remembered, though, for comparison, that tho French conccntrato their racing ou Suuday, whilo England nud America run during tho week. A Waterloo veteran began his 101st year lately lu tho province of Parana, Brazil The Germans In tho neighborhood assembled to do him honor, and put a crown ot laurels on his head, which, by tho way, Is not yot bald. Tho California pa'Jcri say that tho brig Na talia, which foundered In tho harbor of Mon terey in ISM, Is to be raised, or at least what is left of her copper sheathing is to be brought to tbo surface. It Is said that this Is tho soma vcrm-1 that brought Napoloou back to Franco from tho Isle of Elba in 1815. Two ounces of pulvorizod borax, two ounces of gum camphor, broken lu small pieces, one quart of boiling water, Is said to bo elllcaclous In removing and preventing dandruff. Bottle aud cork tightly. Before each tlmo of using strain a small quantity aud dilute with on equal wrtlou of water. Apply to tho head with a flannel cloth or with tho hands. Wash tho head ami hair afterward with soft water. A New York policeman recently arrested a Oreek who jieddled (lowers hi tho street in his native costume of a flowing Jacket and plaited baggy white trousers. Ho was fol lowed by a crowd of boys. Tho polk-eman charged that ho was but "half dres.nL" He vtu permitted to dert from court after putting on a pair of American trou-em. Careme's favorite dish was bullock's liver nud onions. Dr. Johnson's favorlto dishes wero a log of pork boiled till It dropped from tho bono, a veal plo with plums nnd sugar, aud tho outsldo cut of a salt buttock of beef. These wero somewhat coarse, but many of us would havo Joined Usuo with tho great liear when, during tho second courso,-ho called for tho butter boat of lobstor sauce and poured Its contents over his plum pud ding. Wild Oume of Alaska. Thomas E. Smlthson, of Sitka, says thnt Alaska fairly teems with animal life. Tho sea along Its shores and tho rivers. Inlets nnd lakes aro filled with au Inexhaustible supply of tho largest aud finest food fish. Fishing Is ono of tho principal industries of the coun try, and fully fifty largo factories are en gaged lu packing tho fish that are shipped to almost ovory country lu tho world. It Is a !erfect paradise for sportsmen, Tho Islands in Dehring sea, as well as tbo tnahUand, wero fairly overrun with great herds of all kinds of fur bearing animals. Along tho north coast are great herds of walruses, which are valuable for their meat aud ivory tusks. Tho sea cow, which used to bo found hero, has beeomo extinct. In tho interior parts of the country and in tbo north aro tho great est breeding places for birds in tho world. For miles tho couutry will bo covered with myriads of geese, swans, ducks and a hun dred other varieties of the feathered tribe. They feed on tho wild berries and beeomo so fat toward the close of tho season that they can hardly fly, and tbo natives knock them over with clubs by tbo hundreds. The cau vas back ducks havo their breeding places on tho Yucon, tho principal river of Alaska. There is ono point on tho western coast ot Alaska where, on a clear day, It Is possible to see tho Asiatic coast, thirty-eight miles away. Tho natives of Eastern Siberia and Alaska often exchange trading visits and cross tho strait in open boats. Philadelphia Press. The Sparrow nml the Iluiiunl. A Sparrow was seeking Food In a largo Field when a Buzzard settled down "1th a great show of Indignation and Exclaimed: "By what Right aro you Trespassing herof" "Why, I supposed this Field to be common Property," was tho reply. "Eicuso my mis take aud 1 will go over on yonder HIU." "But I object to tho Dust you may raise over there." "Then I will look for Bugs In tho grass." "But I won't allow the grass to be Tram pled under foot." "Tbeu I will seek for Worms In tho Thicket," "But tbo uoiso will Disturb me. In fact, In order to Protect mysolf I must eat you"." Moral. It Is very easy to pick a fight with a mnn you know you can lick. Detroit Free Press. Rcllr-: of O recce Foil ml In florlda. Mr, A. C. White, superintendent of tho famous King grove, near Wild wood, un earthed some rare treasure ou the grove hut week. The most curious thins found was au nucient coin of the reigu of Alexander the Great, Tho coin is sliver, about tbo slzo of a fifty cent pice. On one side is the embodied likeness of Aloxunder, ou tbo other threo Greek mottoes und the uude likeuess of a Greek warrior armed with sword, helmet aud shield. Buried with this coin was found a vessel of antique design perhaps a Greek wlue Jar and a curious knife, and something llko a common hoe perhaps a specie of bat tle ax.-Sumter vllle (Fla.) Cor. Jacksonville Metropolis. 14, 1889. For Late Styles and GO Lirjcoln Slioe Store They make a Specialty of Ludlow's Celebrated Fine Shoes Kor Lndios. They combine Service, Solid Comfort and Economy. 122B O STREET. New Spring and ARE NOW IN AT John McWhinnie's The Old Reliable Tailor. First Class Workmanship, Fine Trimming, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 305 S. ZE3ijErE3a?i3: Street. mKSfKL IE. HIIvIv,l LATE OF MtOOKLYN, N. Y Tailor and Draper GENTLEMEN: I shall display for your Inspection a new and very carefully selected Stock, composing many of the latest and newest designs of the European Manufacturers, and I nm now prepared to take all orders for making up garments for gents In the latest stylo. LADIES TAILORING: Having for seventeen years met with great success in Brooklyn, N. Y., in cutting and making Ladles Jackets and Riding Habits, shall be pleased to receive patronage from the ladles during the coming season. I am also prepared to receive orders for all kinds of Uniforms and Smoking Jackets. 1230 O Street. Most Popular Resort in the City. ODELL'S DINING HALL, MONTGOMERY BLOCK 1 119, ri2i and Meals 25 cts, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We beg leave to inform our Lincoln patrons and the public In general that our Importation of FINE Novelties for Fall and Winter, Arc now ready for Inspection. We have a much larger nnd finer assortment than ever before. Call and sec our latest novelties from London and Paris. Dress Suits a Specialty. guckert & Mcdonald, 315 S. 15th St., Experimental trips by other lines, represented w. aro vo oe aTotueu, as mtj iuTariuiy result CEO. W. H0L0RC0I.8INIML MAMSIR, OMAHA. Cv ssssssPffH Immense Satisfaction, TO THE IwINCOLft, NEB. Summer Goods LINCOLN BRANCH OF Max Meyer & Bro., Wholesale and Retail Dealers la PIANOS 0 ORGANS General western nKcnts for tho Btoln way. Knabe, ChlckertiiK, Voso, Ernxt Gatiler, Uebr Uros., Nowby ,fc Evnns, nud IManos marked In plain figures prices v nlwnys the lowest for tho grado of pianos C. M. HANDS, Manager. 142 North lltli Street. LINCOLN, NEB. 11 23 N Street. $4.00 per week Omaha, Nob. nf. as betas equally si good as ths "Ilirllajton w ooarusioa, exp , expease aai dlssstUfactlo a. JNO. HUNCH. QIN. PASS. AQT.. OMAHA. I V m -ir. r- I sssnsrsLcass: ffiyj.'fr'i1,' 40UUa4., -WL T-'i