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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1886)
.THE ( BIAHA DAILY BEE' JfKIDAY , SEPTEMBER 24 , 1880. DEMOCRATIC DECLINE DAY , No Lincoln Bourbon Wants to Be Led to the Oountj Election Slaughter. M'SHANE NAMED FOR CONGRESS Excitement Over Grrc'n Uiulitcous Downfall AVIint Secretary HogKcri JIns toSny KcturncrKroin He- nlrlce Cnpltnl News. IrnoM THE jinn's tixcot-x nuns itr.l The tlomocrntic county convention of Lancaster county met nt Fitzgerald's hall at 3 p. in. to-day and was called to order by Chairman Sawyer. There should have been 100 delegates In the convention but six of the country precincts were un represented. A few democratic residents of these localities were gathered in so that it was nearly a full convention. Ono of the delegates was full , as ] } ho insisted on making most of the motions , so the proceedings were not void of Interest. M. I ) . Morrison of Hickman was made chairman of the convention anil J. L. Hopkins ot Lincoln , secretary. Messrs. Calhonn , Schwvb and McUord were ap pointed on resolutions , and their report endorsed Cleveland's ndministration. civil service reform , frowned down upon convict labor and opposed sumutuary law. The resolutions wound tip with one ask ing the oilico of United States district attorney for A. J. Sawyer. The nominations opened with the ques tion of county attorney , and Messrs. Kastorilay , Lewis , Tibblt and Snell were put in nomination and all of them declined , so this question was passed. J. V. Wolf was nominated but he declined and tlio convention adjourned without making a nomination for thai oilico. When the question of the legis lative ticket came up a representative ol the labor unions appeared and asked that a vacant place be left on the ticket foi their organization to fill. This was agreed to , and tlio convention furthei decided to nominate only ono scnatoi and two representatives , letting the laboi unions add another and the remaining places to bo tilled by tlio central commit tee from any political party that maj como up in the future. This plan hail been agreed upon before and most of the delegates understood it , but ono or twc were , on the ground to upset it , but failed ns the place was lillcd when the nomiua tion came up. The following were se lectcd by ballot : Tor State Senator William Me Langhlin. 1'or Representatives John II. Ames and Henry Kompler. 1'rank Lewis was afterward put ii nomination for countattorney , althougl he declined to accept. McLaughlin foi senator also declined , and John H. Amci is put in tlio Hold with the expectation that lie can defeat J. M. Raymond , om of the republican nominees. There wai no tig-lit in the selection of state delegates Morton and Miller followers bein } blended in llio following delegate ; elected : A. J. Sawyer , J. 1) . Calhoun , E. I ? Child , William McLaughlin , P. H Cooper , John McManigal. II. J. Whit man , C. J. McCord ami Charles Cook. The following delegates , favorable ti John A. McShano for congress , were se looted delegates to the congressional con Vcntlon : II. J. Wlntmoro , J. Crocker , I. Oppcn heimor , D. Haggerman , Kent K. Hayden En-rone - Warner , H. J. Dailcy , P. W O'Connor.V. . H. II. Dunn. J.N. Wolf W. 15. Morrison , Dr. Bragg and G. I Bluedhorn. DECIDEDLY OUT OK GEKK. Tho.ro was n pilgrimage early in th morning yesterday toward the stat capitol when thn news spread abroai that Secretary of State Roggen had re cievcd C. H. Gere from the railroad com mission. Among the pilgrims jonrnej ing that way were attorneys , railroai attorneys , politicians nnd ward workers They wanted to see the secretary of stat but ho was at homo and indisposed ; h had done that which ho liadcontemplatci doing for some time ; ho had removed th member of the railroad commission wh did his regular newspaper work am drew a salary as railroad commissions Ho had otlored the position made vacan to Judge O. 1' . Mason , of this city , an Tvliilo the question ot acceptance wn under consideration there was notliin to say. If Hess Stout had elevate himself upon the derrick where tli dome of the capitol building ou li to bo and poised them as a statue of jus tiuo it would not have caused half th discussion in the capitol building ns di the fall of Gero from the commissioner' ' room to the basciucut. The shock of tb fall shook up the governor's oilice bndlj and thu governor and his private seen tary , it is said , went into executive se ! sion at once while the private secrctar to thu private secretary transacted th affairs of state. The deposed commii sioner visited the otlico in the building i the morning , tina as usual stopped In nn then stopped out again. The work of day was accomplished in that laborior act nnd thu salary went on ; infaettli secretary for thu secretaries eloes th work largely anyway , nnd it is the o : ceptiou aim not the rule when a da comes along that any ono of the con mission puts in oilico an hour at h : room in the building. ' A prominent Lincoln man in di cnssinjr the removal , said that Sei rotary Hoggen's act would be approvct that thu commission , with such a notor ous railroad advocate unon it , had bee n failure and that Mr. Roggon could no' ' nnmo a mini that the pcnulo would ha\ Gonlidimco in for the work , evt > n if the lacked confidence in the law Itsel Others talked about tlio political oil'ect < tha roniova. , and are glad to see tl principles of self-defense used after Ion and increasing provocation. To the in crago citizen , though a wayfarer , it loot ns though Secretary Roggon was 31 builded of timber to BOW TO TUB 11OI > that corporation manipulations , nssisu by a subsidized press , seem determine to whack a man over the shoulders wit unit thu old adagu that the created is n greater than tlio creator seems to 1 again exemplified. "I removed Mr. Gero on go oral principles , " said Secretary Ho gen to the HKK representative , "as have felt that I ought to hava dona b fora. " 1 am under no obligations to ai of them and I am not here to bo manip lated or to hava what I consider best ai my nets otllcial or personal subjects f attacks from such associations. 1 shn select thu best possible man with whom hope tin ) public will be satisfied , to ta ! the vacant position , " Till' KETUltN J1OMB of the congressional delegates from II atrico and the three score spectators fro Lincoln to that place has been nccui plishod without the bray of brass bunt ami the excited Howe boomers will nc proceed to cool down to the calm level the moro experienced heads in Laneast that wuro not captured in the whoop ni hurrah of the Lancaster county ronvc tion , The number of people in Laneast who are cooling down atuj beginning , V. rcali7 the sober second thought th " there is an election lo follow is not i considerable. 4HT1CLES OKINCOUFOUATION ol the City \ \ aler company ot Koarin Xn > tilea yesterday with the sucrcU of state. Tl o articles place the capital Stock at ? 1C5,000 , divided into shares of J. < 0 each. The object of the corporation is to supply the city of Kearney with a water supply for all uses and purposes. The Invirporntors arc Jesse II. I'ttrdv " , of Pennsylvania , who invests ? 7oOtO in" the enterprise ; William D. Cockburn , of In diana , who invests JlO.SOO. and J. Mars- ton , of Kearney , with rlOO 01 stock. OFFICIAL I'KttsnXALS. Auditor llabcock is at homo in Valley county. Attornov General Loose is look ing after political fences down in Cass , and to-day Commissioner Scott will go to Kearney to look after the work on tlio now reform school building there , which is rapidly nearmg completion. ITEMS OF TUB r ITY. The police judge has furnished Iran- scripts for the district court of thirty- eight cases for disposal there that have arUen in police court since the may term of the higher court. Twenty-eight of these cases are ones in which parties have been bound over to answer in a court having linal jurisdiction in their cases , and the other eight are appeal cases taken up when the lower court has parsed upon them. This is a small index of what the work will bo iu district court. The Knights of Labor delegation that has been in convention the last two days departed homeward yesterday. As their organization Is secret all the way through , there Is nothing for publication. Ono of the elolegntes , however , said to the HBB representative that ho was at the Cleveland general assemble , 1C. of L , and that gathering did not show a more in telligent body of men than did the Ne braska convention of this wcoic. The labor interests of Nebraska are certainly intelligent , and the compliment is well said. Yesterday In police court the hotel runner who crossed the dead line was lined in court $1 and costs , which lie paid. Two drunk and disorderlies com pleted the docket of the day. Thereis an old shed building nt the cast entrance of the capitol grounds that ought to bo removed as a nuisance. It is an eye-sore and a filthy place as well , and if a horse stable is necessary at the capitol grounds it ought to bo put in a less conspicuous place. The Baldwin block , that lost most ol .ho third story in the wind ptorm of s ihort time ago , has been rebuilt again tc ho height it had reached before the acci ilent , and the roof will bo in. place in r "o\v days. An excursion train of nineteen coaches 'Hied ' mostly with Illinois people , passbd .hrojigh Lincoln yesterday en route west , vard. The nineteen coaches formedi : jram of two sections , which reached Lin coin over ono hour _ behind time. The now Potvin block , on Thirteen ! ) and O streets , will bo one of the hand some buildings of the city , and one of ! "argo number being built the presen rear. The workmen arc crovs ding bricl aying at present to get the walls up be ore winter Track laying on the Northwestern roat : o Lincoln is progressing rapidly , and 5 s only a question of days now until tin coaches of another railroad will be depositing positing passengers at the depot in Lin coin. HOTEL GfESTS at Lincoln yesterday numbered amonj others the following Nebraska people M. K. Turner , Columbus ; B. S. Ramsey Plattsmouth : C. U. Bodwell , Centra Davenport ; Leandcr Gerrard , Columbus S. McDowall , Beatrice : Alex. Campbell McCook ; John II. Sahler , Omaha ; ,1. 1J McDonald , Fremont ; Gco. Jetl'ry , Lewi 11. Goff. Omaha. Halfortl Sauce makes your food mor nutritious. At Horshum , Kngluud , the other night "vagrom man" took down a horseshoe nailed up on a wall , and , in spite of it powers in defending from Satan , actuall , used the innocent piece of iron for tin purpose of effecting a felonious entry t a neijrhborling dweling house. Kirk's German I'Ho Ointment. Sure euro for bund , bleedlne , and itcldni Piles. One box has cured the worst caws o Uii ) years standing. No oue need sutler tei minutes after using this wonderful Kirk' German Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumor : allays the Itching st once , acts as a poultice pives Instand relief. Kirk's German Pll Ointment is prepared only for Piles am itchlnn of the private purls , and nothing else Every box is warranted by our agents. Soli by druggists ; sent by mall on receipt ot price 50c Der box. DR. C. 0. BENTON , PROP , Cleveland. O. Sold C. if. Gooodman and Kuhn , fc Co. , Utn and Douglas 18th ut d Cuinlnf A fivo-logge.d soft shell turtle is ono e the natural curiosities inviting attontio at Seymour , Ind. Charts of the Pleiades show , as visibl to the direct eye , G23 stars , but the phott graph reveals 1,421. St. Jacobs Oil is just what you need : you Miller pain ot auv sort. It novc fails. _ The letter-sheet is seen but little i ordinary correspondence. About 10.0C are sold every day in Now York. The electric light is shortly to rookie gas in the Paris grand opera. Moro tha 0,000 incandescent lamps will bo used. A reward of 100 has been offered i England for the proof of a case of drunl eness that has'bccn cured without toti abstinence. As the schooner O. Coke was comln down the Patuxent river , Mr.rylam something was seen in the water whic at a distance looked like a largo scrpcr crossing the rivor. A nearer view le the crow to declare that it was a homo serpent. When the vessel drew ti nearer the monster turned mm made d rcctly for the O. Coke , .and thn crow g < out poles and pikes to repel boarder They were not used , for the aiiimi proved to bo a gray squirrel , wnich wi taken , tired out , from the water au given iLs liberty on the schooner. A. Bel fan t Rioter Sentenced. LONDON , Sept 23. Nalrnojr was sentence yeitorday , at Uelfast , to one year's lniprlt > o mont nt hard labor for rioting and assaultii iwlleo In that city. . MOST PERFECT MADS Preptrod wlti ! strict regard toPntltr , Strength , in Healtlifclnea * . Ur.Prico'aUaUiit'PovrdercobUln co Amoonli.r.lrr.tsAlaiu or I'UcapiiatM. Dr.Prica' juu&cu , Yiailla , Lentoa , etc. , Hiict fitUdoczlj. . THE LOBBY LOSES ITS GRIP , TLo Boodle Sbovers of the National Capital Bewailing Dull Times. THE MEN WHO DO THE WORK. The Cans TVcri-lcil Over Senator Van Wyck's Campaign Uclntlons With Mexico Timber Thieves in Montana. 'U A9IUNGTOX , Sept. , 20. [ Correspond ence of the HKB. ] 1 met an old lobbyist to-day and asked him how the third house had prospered during the last session. His answer was too pictur esque and lucid for publication , but hav ing seduced him into a secluded scat and placed him under the cooling inllucnco of a mint Uilip , 1 induced him to give mo a history of the work of the third house in language that would not harm thu paper. And hero it is : "Business is played out , and yet there ought to bo plenty. The movement to forfeit lands granted to railways the cllbrts to reduce appropriations the at tempt to have the Ilenncpin cannlschcmc approved the Eads ship railway job the Mississippi river the fortifications , and various other schemes ought to have brought the third house nn abundance of profitable business. There was plenty of business but the profit was nil. The dairy men and the oleomargarine mak ers did put out a little money , but all the other follows ollercd only contingents. " "Do you know what contingents are ? \ \ cll.if you don't I'll tell you. Youmustgo to work and work the soles ofl your shoos and blister your conscience , if you have one , until Sam "Jones' denunciations and hreats of lire hereafter will fall as harm less on your ears as would the reading about a cyclone in Dakota or another earthquake 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. OH , KOlt TUB DAYS When Sutro was hero with his five- hundred dollar hills , or that Tom Scott had governor Drown lighting IIuntingt6n for a subsidy. Why , Eads had no con- lideuco in las scheme , for though his man Cockerill was here he didn't put out any money and Charley Shcrill used ten dollar bills where ho formerly put up hundreds. I tell you the lobby is played out. " The veteran took a long pull at his straw , contemplated the smoke of the Ucina Victoria which I had handed him , and continued : ' 'These people who want everything arc beginning to adopt the English plan ; they have lawyers who go before committee and make ar guments instead ot having us take the members individually and convince them over a dinner at Walker's or Chamber- Iain's and a night south of the avenue. Then they pet the newspapers , botli hc-rt and abroad , to work for them. That's the came now and yon see how it ended. "Charley Sherrell is on hand as usual , with Ins alter ego John ISoyd , but Char ley doesn't disburse like ho used to. and lie seems to want new men for his work , Alt ho is doing now is against the Heagan inter-state commerce bill , and if he is iu suecesstul in fighting that as he was in saving thn lands of the Huntinston sys tem of railways , he will gel it passed'bj as unanimous vote. I see tie has rtroppeil John T. Harris , who helped him do thai job , and I saw him trotting Phil Thomp son around instead of Harris. " "Dr. Bradford did some work. He was in the postofiice site business , working for the square where the postoflice no\\ is. The doctor had some other small matters and captured a little boodle. "Uriah Heop Painter was on hand , as usual , but ho works on a regular salary and does his business by giving the mem bers POINTS ON STOCK. He don't disburse any money and enl has to look out that no legislation aft'ccb vho Pennsylvania railroad or any of Ste offshoots , like the BaltLnoro & Potomac. His only trouble is the citizens' commit tco , who complain about streets beint used as depots for freight cars , and 'citi zcns' like those of the capital , who have no votes , are not very strong with con gressmen. 'D. C. Forney was in several thing ! outside of his regular work , but got none of them through , so ho is not any richci for h'w lobbying. "G. W.Shnlt" , who attends to the leg islative business of the geological survey has had a busy year , as quite a numbei of attempts were made , and some of then successfully , to limit the expenditures o this wonderful bureau. Shult occupici the best position of any lobbyist in Wash ington , as the government pays him : largo salary , presumably for his service ! in the geological survey. "The dairymen and the oleomarffarim men had lobbies at work , but they wort mostly now men except Painter. "ANOTHKU NEW MtN was Camp , a brother-in-law of Roraci Greeley's , who banks on that fact am was hero in the interest of the Burratoni ; canal , one of old Captain Camden's out let schemes. The charter for this com iiany has been transferred to some Nov York men , Smith Weed , jr. , and Gcorg1 W. Quinlan among thorn , and Camp wa their chosen agent. He was as much on of place in the lobby as a bull in a chin ; shop aud made no progress. "Colonel Mike \Vood3 , of Alabama seemed to bo very busy in the corridor * but whether he had anything besides th McFarrahan claim or not Idon't know "J. M. Swctt was.as usual , looking af to Northern Paoitio Interests , and seems t have boon almost ns unsuccessful as General oral J. A. Williamson. Jato commlssiono of the general land oilico , who has cliurir of the Atlantic & Pacillc. Both hou.se united in passing a forfeiture bill as t > the Atlantic & Pacific lands and the president idont signed the bill , so I don't sea hov Williamson o-irned his salary. The lions passed ono bill as to the Northern l'i cillc and the senate another , which ar now in conference. "Colonel Smithsinger has at last sue cocilnd in uctting his library schom adopted amfis happy , but success in thu caused his employment in the tight fo postollico building site and ho has nc been in that yet , though ho was ver active. " IN mi'LOllATIO CHICLES it is bolinvcd that there will not bo a ver kindly feeling between this country an Mexico in the future on account of th recent trouble , even though no feelin grows immediately from the dispute The Mexicans , it is said , do not relish th idea of btiing pushed into a reversing c the decision in the Cutting case and a r < lease of the prison . The most otlenslv act they have boon compelled to do bac down from an assumed position in threatened war. A gentleman who lui had cxtttusivc experience with the Mo icau government predict that it will en brace the Urst opportunity to insult till country again ; that the Mexicans ar smarting over the Cutting affair mor than people gent-rally have any idea o ; The Mexicans , ho says , have the in pression that they can guerrilla us to sul jcctiou if a tight is precipitated. The only ask to bo placed on thu dcfcnsivi ami to have us invade their coiuitr Then the Mexicans have an idea the can enlist others in their behalf. TUB VAN Wi'CK OAMl'AIGN' . Moro interest is taken by the lobbyist here in thu campaign of Senator Va Uyek , of Nebrmka , thau that of au Dlher candidate. Ttfioy despise him and pray for his di-foat. Senator Van Wyck is the terror of the 'lobbyist * , because ho believes there \i \ no mo for them and never misses am opportunity to expose them. It is said that two or three of those who have been cut out of Int jobs bv him have been at work trying to com pile the votes he'has given to various ob jects , with a yiow to making an embar rassing showing for him. So far , how ever , they have not produced anything worth using by the Senator's enemie ? . There is no man in public life , the lobby ists say. who ' 'gives the boys o little charf * * meaning the lobbyists , "as Van Wyck. " llOYroTTIXO THK AP'nxisTliATtOX. The democrats of the District o' Col umbia arc about to boycott the adminis tration bocau o of the "corner" the fam ily of Wilsons have on the local federal oflices. A complainant said of the mat. ter to your corresuondent to-day : "It seems that rill of the family that can hold otlices have been lilted out. ll ° re is a portion of the list all that lean think of at this moment : A. A. Wilson , marshal of tlio District , salary fO.OOO a year ; C. J , Wil on , n brother , paymaster in the army , 5,000 , Win. Wi."onbrother , clerk of the board of assessors. $1,200 ; Thostnas Eiitwisle.brother-in-law , inspec tor of buildings. t,000 ; J. D. Kntwisle. brother-in-law , clerk in the district court $1,000 ; W. M. Dorc , nephew , inspector of wood nnd coal , f'4,300J. ; Mnurcy Dore. nephew , contractor for furnishing wood and coal. , " and one or two others men- tionrd whoo names have been forgotten. Marshall Wilson , is from the Dlstrlct.but the body of democrats say he lias never done anything to recommend him to the double function of being ofiicsliolder anil olllce dispenser , and especially to confine the latter to his immediate family. There is brewing a storm. ADOfT MANXIXG. There is going to be a cloud-burst ovei the political head of Secretary Manning , whether lie goes abroad as minister , or remains where he is , or oven retires , The economists are complaining that he has drawn a good deal of salary anil gave the governim-iii practically no ser vice. They claim that he has been but r political expediency at best and ought to never have been in the oilico. UCl'OUT * ) VUOM srECIAI. AOENTS of the land oflice in Montana indicate that the timber-stealing corporations ol tltat section , which wore broughttobaj last winter , and through the leniency ol Assistant Secretary Jenks given tinutc comnromisc , have renewed operations on u large scale. As Mr. Jenks is now practically at the hoai of the department of justice , and as solicitor general wil ! have charge of all government prosecu tions , these bold rascals will doubtles : before long feel tlio force of hi ; wrath. Mr. Jenks is a gontlomat who always prefers to comproinisi rather than prosecute , but when tin quality of mercy has been stniined sc line us it has been in this case his Scotcl mail is likely to rise up stout and strong The interior department has sent to bin tliis week two timber prosecutions in volving large amounts ot pine , and it L said others are \p \ fpllow. Tlio govern nient has been given to understand tha the timber thieves have raised alargebaf of money to defend themselves with , nm will use every means in their power t < prevent the government from securing : judgment against them. A Beautiful 1'resent. The Virgin Suit ( Jo. , of New Haven Conn. , to introduce Virgin Salt into even family are making this grand oiler/ : Crazy PatchworJc JMock , enameled ii twelve beautiful , colors , and containing the latest Fancy flitches , on a large Lith ographed Card having a beautiful goli mounted Ideal Portrait in the center given away with every 10-cont pnekngi of Virgin Salt. Virgin Halt has no i-n.ua for household purno JS. It is the clean e3t , purest and whitest Salt ever seen 01 used. Remember that a large packagi costs only 10 cents , with the above pros cnt. ASK your grocer for it. Brightened Future of Silk Culturi Minneapolis Tribune : Some years ago however , Edward W. Serrell , jr. , of Nov York , undertook to solve the problem o the automatic reeling of silk. It was i dillicult ouc , but it appears that a satis factory end has buen readied after tin expenditure of several years of labor am considerable sums of money. The out _ come is a silk reel which is now bcitij put into operation in the south of Franci through the co-operation of some of thi leading banking houses of Lyons. Thi machinery makes so great a saving ii labor as to largely subordinate this sidi of the question , and it is for this reasoi tliat the silk raisers of our country hopi by its aid to bring their efforts in cstab lishing silk culture to a successful ter nfmation. If the experiments contemplated an brought to a successful issue , the inr-reas ing of the homo market for cocoons ma ; then bo looked into with greater hope for success. The market for the produc of this establishment is already an activi ono , as we imported during the last lisca year raw silk to the value of nearly § 20 , 000.000. Though the work mentioned will b the most important of the nature that tin department will carry out during th coming year , the entomologist , Professo C. V. Kiloy , who is charged with thi branch of the department's labors , wil continue the work done in past years o distributing silk worm eggs and sericul tural information and literature. Ho ha recently issued a new manual on silk cul ture , wnich is now being gratuitous ! distributed. This is a revision of the eli pamphlet published by the department to which much now material of ayaluabl nature has been added. The women' ' silk culture association of Philadelph ! has received congressional aid and wi probaoly purchase cocoons during th coming winter. Thorn are many cheap cosmetics o fered for sale , which claim to contai nothing injurious to the .skin. This is a boshntt , or very nearly all are con pounded from the most deleterious an poisonous drugs in the matcrhi medic : They destroy the vitality of the skii makinc the consumer urematiirely will ored and old. J. A. Po/.zoni guarantee his medicated complexion powder ei tirely free from all Injurious matter , an will gladly pay , $300 to any praetic ; chemist who canfind jupon nnalyMs tl slightest trace qf w.hito joador.irsenic Use none other and you will never rcgro Prlcn 50 cents and 'f ' 1,00 per box. Sol by all druggists -Verftimers. . "Let Hep Hell , GnllnKhnr. " New York World : tt'ho favorite slan expression on the Chicago board of tnu and the rest of tile tionntry as well no is , "Lot her roll , Gallagher. " This conn from Now Orleans.'When Blakoly Hn went down there a few years ago to wri up tha exposition which didn't expos ho found that thu icencrio name of tl bobtail ear driver ot tlio Crescent o was Gallagher , He observed that wlu the driver of these ramslmcklca stoppt In the street for a lady passenger tl gentlemen in the cir : would usually ris tnko oil' their huts , and co the ncwcomi seated with something like chivalri grace. Then one or 'iioro would sin out , "Let her roll , Gallagher. " Tl rusty brake would twirl , the jaded mu Mould propel and the creaking car wou roll on through dust to destiny. Sour stomach is one of the first symi toms of a coming bilious attack , and remedied in time a severe spoil of sic1 ness may bo prevented , lake Dr. J. I McLean's Liver and Kidney PHlcts : cents per vial. Libby prison is now a fertilizing fa tory and Castle Thunder has been burnt to the ground. NEW STYLE FOR MEN. "What TlicrVcnr nml JIo wit Is Malic. There will bo much change In the fasmon of men's clothes this fall and winter not so much as tailors would like , perhaps , since every decided varia tion in sylc Increases their custom. To begin nt the top nnd co down , it may bo Paul that silk lints arc made n little higher and with less bell shape than last year , although for elderly men the crown will always bo slightly bell shapwl. The brim is reasonably narrow aud well rolled up on the sides. 1'hls style is not nearly so becoming to mo.t men as the boll- s-hapu , nnd it novcr proves popular long. 1'or the opera and theatre tall silk hats will ho worn the old fashioned opera hat being coii5itrr ! > d out of dato. K\- Ircmo "swells" will carry their caiuy and hats in tlio opera boxes as Well ns when lounging in the club lioncs in the evening. For low hat.s , the derby is the only thing worn that is , cast Alleghonlcs , West of that range highly respected citizens still ap pear in soft felt hats. The crown of- tlio derby is a little lower and rounder than last season. A narrow brim well rolled on the sides giycs a jaunty air to it when worn by quito young men. For the middle aged man thu brim should bo wider. [ N. 11. Keep your hair olosoly clipped , out not to show thn scalp , even behind. ] Shirts have the collars high with the tips turned over a pretty Dig turn , al though a smaller turn looks butter. Culls arc round nt the corner if that point is left to the shirt maker to decide. Two or throe studs may be worn ; but not one. For evening dres the bosoms will be of pique , sometimes slightly embroidered. The collars and cuR'a should be of plain linen. Square culls arc yet much liked by some men. Linked slt-ovo button ? continue to bo moro popular than the single button. For evening dress they are mostly white enamel like the studs , although cold may bo used. Dress suits are 9f black , the watetcoal ither white vesting stun'or of heavy black silk with a little embroidery about the opening ; tlireo or four buttons. The opening is of the U shape. White waist coats will bo popular for the theater and opera especially. The material of the suit may bo broadcloth or a very tine worked diagonal. In some of the besl shops they are now showing a black worsted which looks like a line broad cloth only with a magnifying glass i ( shows a tine diagonal. For the average man a plain broadc' ° th suit is always correct. The labels for young men mav bo covered with silk. tor morning dress , that is , until dinnet time , the four or three-button cutaway is the fashionable coat. Generally it is made of line black diagonals no more wide diagonals. Waistcoat ami coat are cut low nt the neck ( but not round ) sc that really three buttons look beit. II the suit is to be worn in the oilico it is not cut so low and four buttons are scon on the coat. The garment is a shade longer than last winter. Trousers will show conspicuous stripes , Thny ma > also be chocked with a large , almost in visible , plaid running through the pat tern. At the knees they will bo from eighteen and : i half to nineteen inches ir width wider than last season. When suits are made of fnncv suitings they arc "fancy1' and "English. " Sack coat's are decidedly long and ugly , of course. A three-button cutaway may bo worr anywhere except where evening dress i. < demanded that is , a black cutaway ant "lightish" ( not light ) trousers. Yet f good many men persist in getting oul Prince Alberts or troek coats to appeal in at afternoon entertainments. But this is an American fa-shion and followed bj those who" will not admit that men'r styles nro set by Englishmen. Prince Alberts are made reasonably short. Ii you wear ono keen it buttoned. Fall overcoats are like those of last fall , Winter garments for outside wear are o rough cloth , single-brcastod , showing : silk facing. Braid on the edge or not a.1 you please. They are a little longer , o ; course , since cutaways arc a trille longer It is said that some men this winter wil wear very dark blue dress suits will equally dark blue trousers showing f raised broad stripe also dark blue. W ill this rig , a white satin-looking waistcoa showing faint spots of blue will be worn If you see a man with such a suit on se him down as a man of nerve but limitct intelligence. Shoes are broadening at the toes , with out tips , witli cloth tops. Generally the are made to button. Yet kid tops will bows are worn in the street particularly if the shoo is. patent leather. For even ing dress b'lack cloth , patent-leather buttoned shoes are the thing. The bos shoemaker in town says that men nr < coining to possess scnso enough to havi their shoes made to lit comfortably , re gardlc.ss of any other consideration. J few weak-minded men still appear a dances with patent leather "pumps.1 black silk stockings , and a sweet littli black silk bow on the instep. In tlio day time the same man would probably wea : one of those low-cut out waistcoats show ing much shirt front. It is a fashiqt Sroporly called n la viorgcand few men ii ow " \ ork as yet have so far unsoxci themselves as to bo seen in such a gar mont. In neck wear , as the waistcoat ii front docs not button up high , Hat scarf are not worn. Either the made-up four in-hand is used , or a scarf tied in a larg knot to look like a mnilo-up scarf. Sill or satin or raw silk is the material , am the pattern is selected according to fnncj A fewwretched beings persist in wcarin ; scart pins struck in the middle of this tic Gloves arc dark or light tan with stitc.h ing of the same color not black. Here are a few points for the gidd mala creature about to make his cntranc into polite society : Don't wear a shirt open behind. Thi crime cannot be concealed. 'Have you collars and culls on your shirts or stay i homo. Don't wear a low hat with cvcnln du'ss or a Prince Albert coat ; nor a hig hat with a sack coat. Diu first. Don't wear your watch chain to she with evening dress. Pawn it lirst. Don't wear a whileor black silk t satin tie with evening dress. White law about three-quarters of an jnch wido.tin by yourself , is the correct thing. If yc wear a made up white tie don't she yourself outside the bowery. Don't suck the head of your cane. PCI will think you have not been weaned. A. H. C , Cranstoniloor-walkcr for Stci Brothers , 32 West Twenty-third fatre-e New York , together with his wife , w : troubled with malaria for upwards i two years. They botli were entire cured by taking ono or two lirandretli Pills every night for three months , wit out interfering with their laborer nous hod ) duties. A French musical journal t > ay Dilli-runt people sound dill'urent vowc when laughing , from which fact a clo observer has drawn thu following concl sions. People who laugh in A ( pronoun ah ) are frank , honest , and fond of nnl and ovcitcmunt , though they arc oftun a versatile and licklo disposition. Laug tor in K ( pronounce ay ) i > > peculiar phlegmatic and melancholy JHM'SOI Those who laugh in 1 ( pronounce cu ) u children or simplo-minded , obligin : allectionato , timid and undei-idt-d peon ] To laugh in O indicates generosity ui durinc. Avoid all thosa who laugh in 1 as they are misanthropists. Rev , A J. Mclnernev , Annapolis , Mi "Rod Star Cough Cure gives goi satisfaction. " Things are going on so fast among t Japanese that thi-ru is talk of thoirlii : JHg an "agricultural party" in tlulr lei look-d for national assembly. THE G. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST GO. s. w , con , ir.ih AM > TAHXAM , OMAHA , Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale In every county in Neprnska. A rOMPLin'K SKT OF ABSTRACTS Of Titles of Douglas county kept Mniu of the city state or county , or tiny othex information de-sired , furnished frco ot charge upon application. _ QUEEN VICTORIA'S TRAIN. How Her SInJoMj Trn > ols Wlu-n 1'ny- Ing n Visit to Scotland. Never were croatcr precautions taken to secure the safety and comfort of a sovereign when traveling , ns tlu > follow ing few details will illustrate. To bccln with , the royal train was lilted with an cloctric.il communication between the compartment of each saloon carriage and the > guard's , and tolosjraph nii'ii nr- iv.aApanied the trr.iii with the necessary instruments and appliances for stnb- lishing communication in ca o of ne-cos- sity. Then a look-out man was placed on the engine tender , > vith his face to wards the remr of the train , so as to bo ready to recolvo and communicate with the driver any signal that might be given- and the guard in the front van had to keep his face constantly toward the rear ol the train on the lookout for a signal from tlio guard in the rear , or from any of the attendants accompany ing the train. Bovmiil this surface-men wore stationed at all llio level cros > incs , and no vehicle of any kind was allowed to pass for half an hour before the royal train was duo. The goods trallio on both lines was Siis- ponded during the progress of her majesty , and this speed of the passenger trains proceeding in an opposite direc tion was reduced to ten miles nn hour while the royal train was passing them on the oilier line. Precious lives must be jealously guarded , wo know. But so complicated , were the precautions for the queen's safely that It seems to us a now anger must therefore have been creatod. . 'ho royal train consisted of twelve chicles , including two royal saloons ole- ; antiy titled up. and the string was so rranged that these caraiages were ex- etly in the middle. Following the en- line was n brake van , next a first-class .arriago for men servants , a carriage for nun servants , one for dressers and ladies' uaids , then a carriage containing Lady A'atcrpark and the lion. Horatia Stop- 'ord ; next came the queen's saloon , the 'rout part of which was'occupied by per- onal servants and dressers and the pri- ate portion by her majesty aud the 'rincess Beatrice ; then followed a scc- nid royal saloon , in which was Prince leury of Battenbergs next a carriage ioutaming Viscount Bridport , Sir Henry . 'onsouby , Major Edwards and Dr. Reid ; AVO carriages for the directors and olli- : ials of the railway companies , the ' ' " carriage contain * 'Queen's fourgon" a ng the royal plate and the rear was wrought up by another brake van. Modern Society , London. 1OO Doses lor Dollar is inseparably connected with Hood's larsaprilla , aud is true of no other medi- ino. It is au unans wcrable argument s to strength and economy , while thous ands testify to its superior blood purify ing and strengthening qualities. A hot- ttc of Hood's Sarsapanlla contains IOC doses and will last a month , while others ill average not to last over one week. lence , for economy buy Hood's Sarsa- > arilla. Fainting the Town Red. Pittsburg Dispatch : At this late day an jtherorigiu for tlio expression , painting t red , is given. Back in the ' 60s racing ivas one of the exciting features of Mis sissippi river travel , and when an oppor tunity offered for a trial of speed all bands were breathless with excitement. The first command from the captain would be : "Paint her red , boys ! ' which was river slang for filling the lire-box will : rosin in order to create a quick , hot fire , ( it which time the fire-boxes would be : thrown open. Then , if the night were dark , the etfoct was simply grand. As far ahead as the eye could sec the rivet n'ould be a deep reel from reflection , forming a most beautiful picture , which , once seen , could never bo forgotten , ll was at that time that the expression , 'Paint the town red , " originated , as the jld steamboatmcn intended to convey the .dea by its use that they would lidyc s beautiful time on arrival at their destina .ion. . Hnlford Sauce for taiiuiy use. Soli everywhere. Buffalo is going to have the largest clock in the world. The dial will be twenty-live feet in diameter , and the center ter of tlio dial will be ! HU foot above tin .street. The dial will be illuminated bj electricity , and it is calculated that tin time can be seen at night from any poinl u the city , and with a field glass tin Dosition of the hands can bo distin uislied at a distance of fifteen miles. Prince Putiatm has presented to tin Russian Archujological society a stoni slab which was recently found in th ( course of some excavations at thu Bologni station on the St. Petersburg & Moscov railway , along with some stone weapon ; and utensils. A representation of tin constellation of the Great Be.ir was , al though rudely , carefully drawn on tin slab. Some years ago a similar slab wa found near Weimar. For Feeble 1,11 lla Oiiei. For many enfeebling complaints to which children nro subjected , Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskoy , used medicinally , In the hands of parents and nurses , never falls on account of Its absolute purity and efficacy , in effecting a cure. Mr. J.A. HIKOnOSE. 17t Battery avenn * , Baltimore. Mil. , writes : "My twin babies of 11 vu month * had suffered vtltli imlnulncn tbclr birth. l times huvlns their limb * lo draw up and brcorau ettiT. expecting them to go Into convulsion. . These palm ere caustrt uo doubt , by Irrpgulftrily of boweli. tha children becomtnu emaciated. After trylnz treatment of locni remedies , ' well ns menlcal treat ment. without avail , and with the lee of rest to myself and wife , wo thought It lmpo lbla to favB the little ones , and , ai a last retort , we resolved to try one bottle of roar DUFKV'S PuilK MALTWHISKKY. We nro irlad wo did : the result as end rful : It relieved the tables at once , pioJucInu u natural quite sleep , relieving them of wind pain , re-tor- ing thclrbowelH tea normal condition , thriv. IOK wonderlully. While generally opposed U Intoxication liquor * ai a mecnc.il lire p.iratlon , Idon't think yonr MAI.T WHISKEVcanbi beat. " _ Mr.A.J , MEBWLL. Editor of the Lcdirer , Pocuniokc. ild. , writes : "I have been lining your im FV'S PURE MAUT WHISKY iu my family for a lena tlmt. 1 eot It originally lor a delicate child. Hava given It to her. She U to-day In th bo t of health and u he.irty at any child of her ae. 1 attribute hei preirnt BOX ! heultheutirely to your excellent whiskey. " Mrs. II. E. FAIRALU Professional Xu Cl N'urlh Bond flrett , JJftltimon ; , Mil , , write * " 1 II r l iir-ictlially teUil thu merits of IHJF KY'd MAI.T WHISKEY In tlio ca e of tvu ulckly d debilitated children , who er < weak ar.J puny at b'rtli. ' In le- * , than thru months by the ute of It tiicy wi.re b\e \ , ( at um healthy as any children Iliaveerer e n. Ail other lnt-inr.e wherein thu moit remarkable laiulU were obtained was the case of a chile. hoi > eles ly III aiid given up to die by the t triullnz physician. I un1 1 your HUFl'V'- IM'UK MAW WHIJKKY combined will milk , and In one mcmtli th child was entire ! ] I could montlon hundreds of cast : safiil ) tay it hoa lav-id life. " Mr * . O.HAnT. 1C5 Wllicot Avenue. Phi CUB ? . INwflto * V'n ' c"e , n"v ofu > > pllj.r.vt ! uvef" becoming sick I alwaj t Kep _ > our UUK PV-S H'liK MAI/I' WHlSKKVou hand 'fold my physliUu , iir.d ho tald he used It Ii uis pruttlcu. I will reccommtud U. " Kor snla by Unit-gists , Grocers uu < Dealers. THK DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO. , Bultlmore , MJ Price , Ono Dollar per Bottle. Prof , Clias , Ludwig Von Soeger rrnfps orof Metltrlnit nt the Urtj l l'nlTt > rttn Knluht of the Hutnl Aii'trlnn Or > lnr < if th Initi rrwwn KnUM Ctiinmitmlpr of the Ho-nt Si > nnl ( i { r-iorof i.niipiln. KnteM of the ltoyi\l l'nil n l - dorof thislis ! H le , Clievuller uf tha Irfuljn ot llonor.rlcrtc , * * . "I.KiniU ClVH COl'.V MKKP TWJtO hoat.l not bo contimmleJ nlih tliolumls of tni-hy euro nil * . Itli 111 nnteaneof tlifl irnnl * V.HCHI romcil * . I Mil Riot * OMBliljrCT'n-er * . nt * lthll nuMo of preparation ntl know It to t > not nnlr n lopltlm.-tn Hi-rninc < MiUc-.l product , bntal'owortlif of tlio Mgli rommonJ-tlon * ltlmi > rocelr < > l In nil tutrttof the world. It contain * r oneo of llenf , COCA , Quinine. Iron anil CalKtr * . which r ill * . n-e | < l In pure genuine Spanish liui > orul Crown Shorrr. " InTnliiitMoio all who are Itun Itown. N .rTOU , MM- rxiptlc. Illllnu * . MnlirloiM > r ntuctoj with wuitk UJ- nor * . IlK .MlKorlMITATlDNS. Her Majesty's FavorlUe CosmetlcGlycerino t > oil by Her lloynllllslino-'tho Trlnfe * * of Wnloj nnd the nobllltr. Vat the Skin , Complexion , Knit * tlonChni > [ tlni ! . lloiuhnos.tl IU. of tlriig ltu. 1.1IUIK1 CO'S Oonulno ! * rriip nt S , r-.n | iril1n. Ii uflho btMt Sttr.ai > iuillnln the market. DR. IMPEY , N.W. Cor. Wth nnd Douglas Sis. Practice limited to Diseases of tha EYE , EAR , NOSE AND THROAT , Glasses flttoil for all forma ofilofoctlvo Vision , Artillcial Eyed luaortoi. tim * A Homo nnd Dixv School for Youn ? Lndtos.ro-opons OUT. 1 Dclltfhttully slUiiitr-1 D Georgetown llutithts. Lnrgo grounds. I'.u- rg p l nccommodntlons. MissKAULE , UUOItMh St. Washtngto 1) . C. _ lyfldoodOT _ Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital . $2DOOOO Surplub . 30,000 II. AV. Yates , President. A. E. Touzalin , v'io.o President W. ll. S. Hushes , Ciishicr. W. V. Morse , John S. Collins , II. W . Yiucs , Lewis S. Heed. A. E. Touziilin. BANKING OFFICE : THE IRON BANK , Cor 12th and Farnam SLs A General Daukiug Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. JJAXKlillS , CHICAGO. DfllinQ Of Counties , Cities nnd others of DUiiuO blKhirrado bought nnd sold Kastorn olnco US Devonshire St. . Boston. Correspond ence solicited. E. T. ALLEN , M. D. lye. Ear , lose & Throat Itooiu 0 Williams ilulldlng. Cor. loth and Doclgro , Oiimhn , Kuh. Hours , 8 to 12a , iu. ; "to 4 mid 7 to 8 p. m. CAX UK UItEE > By the new nnd scientific ti ailment now In voiiuonniong the great specialists ot the cast , w hose methods Ur. Allen Is fully prepared to employ. Terms SiOO per treatment or $2o to $ V ) per oise. Glnsscs accurately prescribed , (3 to $13 , J. L. WILKIE , Manufacturer of Paper Boxes , 106 S. 14th st. Omaha , Nob. Orders by mail solicited and will rc- coive prompt attention. UNITED STATES TJ. S. DEPOSITOR. X. S. W , Cor , Farnam d 12th 3ti. $250,000 Capital , - , Surplus , - 18,750 C. W.HAMILTON President , M.T. UAHLOW.Cashlor. U WILL HA SI I I/TON. Aast ( iublor H.M. Cald woll. J.W. Hamilton. a Smith M.T. Uarlow Will Hamilton WsrA.I'A-vros , Pros. L.B , WILLIAMS , Vloo-1'ros. Union TrustCo 215 S. 13th St. , Omaha , Nob. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. School , County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated. UODT , L. OAni..ciip , F , n. Joitwsoir , Boorctury , Treasurer. LINCOLN BUSIHESSDIBECTORY Itcccntljr IlulH. n\f \ lurnl'U- * Tlie Tremoirt , J. C.KITZUKUA1.U& SON , I'ropiIotoiM. Cor. fth nnd I'SU. , Lincoln , Nob. Mali'sll.OOi'crda ' * , Slreol car * ( rom.Lguu ta any part of I lie rill/ , rillJ. J. H.W.HAWKINS , Architect , OfflcM-SI. 31 Bnd . Illvlmnli llloolc , Lincoln , Nob. I'.Iuvutoronlltti struct. IIri > ederot a ALUJV/AV UATrr.E. Snmrr lluux OATTLS r. M WOODS. Live Stock Auctioneer Hales made In nil unrig of the U. & nt fair rnto . lloom : i , Stuto Hlouk , Lincoln , Nub. ] ( lolloway and Short Horn ImlU lor sitlo. U. H. ( JOUUMNG , Farm Loans and Insurance , Corres'iotvU'nee in rcgrarl lo loan ) aolicUeJ. Houm I , UU'hurdi Ukfk , Lincoln. Nuu. .Riverside ShortHorns lit ointtly yuru llutca unJ llutuu .u | > i > odcuulu. Herd ntilubi'Mubout Culmud. ) -'iiiillio < iDiir-'ai-iitcii : t'ilborl * . Auoin'a. Hctllux , Koso of Miimmt , > losj Knluhtiy Diictii'tsoHat C'reok iouiu ; M.ir/j , I'ljj-lii.si't , I Jiuanu mi } Triic l.aroj. luilh fors.U.I , I I'uro H.ilo-j J-'ilbort , I I'nro Oatct rr fp3. I Itusoofiuoi ! ! : > . I Vouiu Miiry. 1 I'ino Crulok feliiink niul niiuirs I'onio AIUI liHiiecl the her ) . Addict , CIIAJ. M. UKA-N * SON. Lluwln , "tob. Lincoln .op r.t National Hotel , Aod jftt a uoadulaiiur turXa.