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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1888)
_ _ -4- . . ; . -.n . , . , . . . . . . o . . _ . , e. - . - . - . . . . + * w nr--.e , . . _ . . . - _ - . . . . . . - _ . - . . . . _ ; ' . . . . : Em aa..w + Jy 'u- I . i : , . . . _ , r - , F. . . . r. , _ - - . . . . . , . , . . _ . .r. . . . . * 1. u. . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . , . . . . i - . ' . - . , 1t IflL THE OMAHA ' I DAILY BEE. z PAGISOG- ) - I EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA TUESDAY 1 OliNINO OOTOBEE t30 , 1SSS ° - 5It11J + IJN + PAGES. NUM13TR 138 THE FAIR'S WELCOME T0 ITS COUNCIL BLUFFS FRIENDS ! A Most Sensational "All Over the House" Sale ! A New Era in Dry Goods Buying ! One Dollar will Buy Three ! This Sale is Unprecedented ! It is a Forerunner of New Prices and an Actual Scattering - tering of Good Values Now on the RoadBou ght at aMa rvelous Sacrifice by our Mr. Emil Bran- deis , in the Eastern Markets ! We have made Special Arrangements to Avoid the Accidents of a Crowd ! Customers will Enter the Doors on the North Corner and Leave by Way of the South End n-f tlii ? R1 rl ; virn Dress Coeds 40 I'ieees Ilouble I'old Dress Flaunel 411 ehadt's , tt'ould be cheap at ; JJc. 'I'Itis enle at u01'leces 10 hlcit a 11 Foal vahu' , 45c. , nday's prlce'c. 38 I'leces , 11 yd Wfdo Y Tricot. All colors , t hint ) at ,1.W. Iluring this sac , 4tc. 19 I'leres4i ! inch 11'ido IeoG acne Plaids , New and very styllsh ; worth tl.BO ; during tl is sale 'r 221'icces f)0 ) inch Wide A MELTONS C lixtro line. All New Shades , 1legular prlcetI.t' ' . 401'Icees.ii lu'h Wide fellC CO ? C 0 In nII colors. Itegular prlco O,75 1 luring ills sale , tl. @ , SATINS - AND- All Shades lu FINE SATINS,18C New SiIks,43c , Beautiful Effects. Large Line of Silk veivets,49C Very Nlhe Quality. Best Qualify of SILK IJ PLUSH,6C . , ? In usury shado. Pallels 1 1 For Entire Skirt. C Pattern fat Sets , In Black and Colors. Our Regular Stock. gunge. At any rate the country gains another trunk line road to the frontier , and wo hope tint Its management will be such as to nuke it au did to the do- v01opmcnt of the country.Vork on the gap in the main line has been vigorously - orously pushel , but whether the work has boon done as svcll as it should have been , or as economically , is open to reasohtbl0 doubt ; in fact one unpub- lfslied report from one of the most ontlicnt etvil engineers in the United States is severely critical of the methods which have obtained in the hurried construction of the main line. An anuatcurislt utethod , costly in many ways , is averred to have been pursued , when the interest of economy do- mantled the oversight of the work by men of long experience and nrovou capacity - pacity in railway construction. But this is a matter ( as long as the road is built so as to insure the safety of passengers - sengers ) which concerns the neo ) le who puuy the bills ; if they are satisfied the public need not give I100(1 to the dis- utes of the railway engineering ox- ports. The concern of the government is , properly , the safetyof its citizens svho use the hue , and the uccottacc ) ) thereof by Inspectors and by the depart- count of public works will also settle that point. In the opening of the line for freight the public inteests detnauul impartial treatment for all shippers , and the just consideration of the interests of Dloxi- can farmers and mauufacturors. There arc some matters , having a bearing on this point , which will bear more careful - ful consideration , and more space thaw is at present at our command. 'rite line , must perforce , as huts been the ease with the Central , depend largely iI ) ot local business. If this business is developed , by legitimate methods , front the country tributary to the line t he prosperity of the region traversed tby the road will be greatly advanced.Ve hope to see the National railway ) mike largo earnings , and pay the interests on its honds , for thus will the credit of all other Mexican investments be helped in foreign narkets _ A Wontart In 1Vhito. Pittsburg Dispatch : A score of freight conductors , brakomot , engineers - gineers and firemen et the Pittsburg tL Lake Erie railroad are half frightened over an apparition which they candidly - didly allege appears almost nightly o ) the Pittsburg Wustern railroad track , jnsteast of llasolton and alongside the 1'ittsbuic , C Lake Erie track. The apparition - parition is that of a wonuur robed In white. Thu railroad men say that the ghost has appeared every night for two weeks 'rtlst ' , sametinies as often as four tines in a night. Dllt IIicknuul , a freight conductor , called at the mayor's othice , Youngstown , and notified the authorities of the strange appearauco. Ho said that ho had scot the apparition 0. number of times , and that each night It was within live yards of hint , with outstretched arms , Ito had seen it as early as 8 o'clock In the evening and as late as 4 o'clock in thin morning. The ghost , he says , nte es about noiselessly and never utters a sound , Thu circumstances had made such an imuresslon upon him that ho had been upon the point. , several times , of resign- ing. Ton McLaughlin , a brakeman , accompanied .Ir. Hickman and corroborated - roborated his story so far as the oxlst- ence of the ghost is concerned , . A Iissing Pound of Tobacco. Cleveland Ledger : The chief clerk of one of the lotal'ratiroad superiuteul- cats was seated at his desk yesterday afteraovn enguged la looking thrQuga , . . . . . . . , , w _ . . ETC. J Shts I ; , 1 8 BIG Nor BARGAIN luhuds. ] c Zephyr hand Knit Jackets , For Infiuti nud Children. I.aliicS' Superior 11'hite Merino VES T S and PANTS , Extra liuod aloe. Ladies' SuperOno ScScarlet Lauub's ] loot VEST AND PANTS , 15c . 11'oelh $1..i0. Ladies' 1 ' Skirts , 5 0 Cold quality ; full regular size. A bargalul Ladles' Very heavy OU Skirts , All colors. lramid value. CLOAKS ! LADIES' Seal Plush Cloaks 40 Inches loni ; , 4 seal ] cops , satin hued , with deep clflb. Yeiy special. 15 Ladies' ' Seal Plush CIodks 1 inches long , tinishe8 With rich , heavy quilted satin , good seal ornaments. 8alu price t17.7i , , 100 Ladies' extra flute quaU. ity Loudon Dyed Seal Plush Cloaks With Lest quality seal brown qulltcd soda icldo plu It ornaments. fncing , with elegant sejlskln . . . 40 MODJE KA Plush yraps Maio of Iiiarantr'epluslk , rical , - trimmed ; nn uxcollt nlm d stylish garau'nt ; well + s'orllt . .W ; for this sale oItlt'i , . RS once more and resumed his tireless search for the missing pound of tobacco. An e of LOe0rllOttve9. Texas Siftings : The average of locomotives - motives is about twclyo yearsyet many , through proper habitsot living , taking their steals regular odd avoiding all intoxicating - toxicating baverages , attain quite a re- spectibl0 old age. The oldest running engine ii Germany huts boon on the road 511100 1815 , and is consequently forty- three years old-quite a Methuselah , in fact.Vith regard to its habits , it has always conlined itself strictly to water , though It has beou addicted to smoking all its life , It is sad to see a locomotive grown pu cittturelyold by getting entrains trains and running all night , but they are often met with , m collisions. Rnilway Notes. It takes a pretty clever swutdlor to got ahead of railway ticket sea lpersbut the Chicago speculators wore recently taken in to thtune of $ 30,000. A svell- dressed man tnndo the rounds of the brokers' offices trod at each one disposed of from two to live tickets fron New Orleans - leans to New York via Chicago , with the co eons from New Orleans to Chicago - cage detached. The tiekots were discovered - covered to be clover forgeries. A machine which' lays railroad tics and tracks by steam power is reported to have been given a successful trials in 11'ashIngton territory about a week ago. A queer accident happened to a shifting - ing engine in the Boston .C Maine yards at l'e tiaid , Me. The engine was on a perfectly straight piece of track turd going slowly. All at omco the forward wheels of the engine slipped off as easily its if the railat had been groused. ' 1'ho Ilunges were not brokenand there scouted no reason why the wheels should leave the track. No explanattoa of the occurrence could bb given by the train Inca. No damage was done. The directors of thiO Spattish railways may be excellent Inca of business , but they are certainly hot students of human - man nature , as is shaven by the following - ing facts ; A few months ago the model of a new railway carr igo was put before them , divided into mtll elegant do- partmcnts , each furgished with two seats and a small'table , to be reserved for the special use oft couples on Choir wedding tour. Inpoent of the well- known fact that novly married couples are always nervously iuixious hot to up- pea' what thoyaru , he delighted directors - rectors ordered 's and " "honeymoon carriages - riages , " and for s inb titne past ono of them has boon attaeIictl to every express - press train , with hq result that not a single couple has yeti made use of the spoclul aecouimodi { ton. "R'o Polnc Wlth 1'rido" To the "Good name at home , " won by hood's Sarsaparillp. In Lowell , Mass. , where it Is prepared , there is more of hood's Sarsaparilla sold than all other medicines , and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduction ton years ago. This could not be if the med- lclno did not possess merit. If you suiTor from impure bloods try flood's Sarsapa- r111a and realize is Ipoculiar curative Dosser. - Got What' ' He Vaunted. Philadelphia Record : Stranger-- "have you a book giving the names and addresses of tit " cute of Chicago ; " Bookseller--"We ' - - have 'aChlcagoblue book , sir , " "That wilt do. " . Going to settle' tluofo ? ' ! "Oh , no. I'm In tins liquor businose , and ate druuiudng up outside trade ; ' ! Y Ladies' ' Brown 00 Newmarkets 1 With cape and hood ; strictly wool diagonal ; sizes ° : to 46 ; for this sale only. A variety of styles , hhuk , blue mid hron u , rich plaids timid faucy striped OLOAKSII Worth from ti ; ; to $18. Monday's price , t7.75. 20 styles NEW M ARKETS Trinulietl Willi real fur , hell slvetes ; itupurtcvl dlagoual ; Ileiy colors. 50 Stylcs of All Wool oo JACKETS 1 Stripes , plaids , black , brown aunt navy. Cortgresulnten's Salarlcs. Chicago Times : Although three- fourths of the members of congress Maul it impossible to live on the salaries they receive , there are some mumbo's of the house who actually manage to stare as much as $3,0110 out of the $5,000 which they are paid for low-malcing. Then lucky ones cone fromn the south , who o election expenses are a mere bagatelle compared with the drain tint is put upon the western and northern members sv'luo live in districts having plenty of towns. Congressional saiurics taro so small that many of the ablest men tmi the present house are declining re-elections. Their business interests arc suffering and $ 5,000 a year is mint enough inducement to remain in public life. A congressman's expenses are all the time increasing. This has been a year of unusual dcnimids upon both sides. The sending out of campaign mateial has cost some of them thou- sauds of dnllu s. The average member , no matter how poor in purse , has sent out hundreds of dollars' worth of tariff speeches. The peaPto have at idea that these s pooches do mint cost the ton- , gressutan anything. Every speech ordered - dered costs something. The printing and binding is expensive , to say noth- iug of the cleric hire to direct the en- velopes. A congressman has no time to ale this work. lie is compelled to employ at cleric. He is nut allowed a clerk by law as is the case with the sen- ators. The few congrcesmeui who are known to bo extremely close and who save money are odd specimens. 't'hey live iii the cheapest way imaginable. They are never seen at a place of munusement , seldon seen iii the street curs , and they would drop ( head if they wore to be culled upon to occasionally- - carriage hire. One of these miserly statesmen recently felt min lw' teat ubin6aspens to a vs ell known Now Yorker , and so ho got up courage enough to ask the Now Yorketo take lunch with him at the house res- taurant. The New Yorker is u map of means , and is in the habit of spending nnoiey freely. At lunch the host said : " ,11r. - , what will you take todrinic ? " "Champagne , " said the New Yorker , The entertainer came near fainting when he glanced at the wino card timid say that the brand of champagne culled for was worth $6 per bottle. This thrifty member of congress , as a rule , cats a piece of plo timid drinks a glass of milk for lunch , but it was observed that lie didn't oven indulge iii pie and milk for nearly a mouth. lie had to oven up. Deservlna ; of Confidence.-Thera is no article which so richly deserves the entire - tire confidence of the community as Brown's lironctaial 'l'roclies , Ttioso sufTering from asthmatic and bronchial diseases , coughs and colds should try them. Price 25 cents , Drug Clerks. People have no idea what a much abusclass of workers the drug clerics tire. They have to spend yearstudy- ing chemistry and other branches cot- nected with the pharmaceutical profession - fession , and after they o to work what do they got ! The anwer Is-precious little. Aside from the small - tion allowed for their services , thorn are the long hours and Sunday work , "I rarely work , " says one of these hard worked and faithful servitors of the suffering , "less that ! thirteen hours a day , andon am required to work event harer on the seventh day of the week than thin first. Beside filling proscriptions - ' scriptions and 'serving customers with otter articles In the line carried by the trade , I am.kopt on the run tq the soda fruntaul. The drug clerks have little' time tip on joy tho' gQQd tltpke in this Millinery ! Best 00 e a sl All new shapes. No lust year's or old trash. Last year's styles will be found in the basement - ment , at. . . . . . . OUR NEW FUR FELT HATS liwludo the very latest nail colors. They are Wtwt shapes . A bentmliful combhmtion of silk plush annul plinked edged 1 FELT HAT t Entirely new ; In all colors. Extremely styli'h. Outhmitire Stock of Dried i as ) 'aid everywhere from t2 to to each ; Oul'price during this sale life , and after serving many years in the business I can truthfully say tlutt tltcru is little in it. The salaries paid years ago were better thou now , but oven then it was not a lucrative profes- sion. The cause of the present low salaries - aries is the large accessions to the ranks of the medicine-mixei's year after year. ' ' 'hey are being turned out of the colleges - leges of pharmaey in droves ovary year , and when beginning , do not object to. working for low wages. The cense- quenco of this is that the salaries of the old times have to come down , as the ow mie's of the drug stores do not care about pitying more than they can avoid. " Jai'vis"77 will cure your cold. Paris Fasllons in Lingeres. Woman'sVorld ' : Autumn and spring are the favorite seasons lot' marriages. The wedding trosseaux of Milo do Brissac , who last August married the Duc do Lorge , of Mlle. pe Mailto , who married the Comto do Fleury , and those of other high-horn damsels entering the state of wedloclc , occupied the at- tentlou of all fashioutblo Paris. Our celebrated lingeres were so busy making up fairy-like undergarments that they knew mono of the dullness of the dead season. Every young betrothed dreams of her t osseau. 'These delicate chiffons irnpart a poetry and rellieinrnt to it woman's porsouulity. The ntodorn syren owes not a little of her subtle seductiveness to the grace and finish of ovcry detail of her attn o. It fs by the daintiness of her underclothing - clothing that the truly elegant wonutn is distinguished ; The care lavished upon hidden garments is the note of a delicate self-respect. The French bour- geoises , and also it must bo admitted boob other foreign women , are too often perfectly' satisilell with their apparel if they can haunt gowns laden with lace o' gaudy- with trimmings. As a rule , the Frenohwoman is careful of her lingerie , and in every gi'ado of life the young fiancee is pt'oufl to display to her friends on the day of her contract - tract the pretty bravery of her lace- trimmed atnd embroidered under-linen. Dianonds are coveted only after the duo supply bus beou obinincd of textures - tures flume us wrought cobwebs , white us carded wool , finished off with lace and coquettish knots of ribbon , Silk chemises enriched with Brussels - sels lace ; cambric chemises bordered above and below with a wide Insertion of Valonciennes and edged with a gathei'od Ilounco of lace ; short petticoats - coats of cambric and surah silk ; inoen- ingscraps mind pocket handlcet'chiofs , stockings tutd cups , all made exquisite with needle-work , sweet with perfume , gay with fastenings of ribbon , are the choicest properties of the bride-elect. By sets of half dozens , the fashionable trousseau contains it variety of chemises - ises , ' 'horo is the full dress chemise of cambric , richly trimmed with Valenciennes ; for ordinary wear it is of line linen , edged with narrow Vnlellcfonnes ; for country went' It Is of colored cambric of pompadour design , striped or spotted , trimmed with fancy lace. Silk chemises are increasing Iii , favor ovary day ; blue , ilink , whltov cream , lilac acid lemon , ripe corn and poppy-red , black even ; they are of every' shae amid color. These silicon under-garments are edged and richly trimmed with white orblack lace. They are made In various shapes and pat , Corns. There Is the Marie Antoinette chemise , cut low in a point ; the Tulhien chemise , high in the neck , and the trout Quttined by as .insertion of rib- . j 4. 1 Lo f PRICES IN OUR BASEMENT ! REST Table Oil Cloth , In ono and a quarter yard length , , Ii ' 1'IRE RLi1111A\1'S. TOILET SOAPS , 'Very good qualily , highly per , Ga fumed ; four (4) ( ) good sized cakcsiii abox. Lulire box , Strictly All Wool Shirting Flannel , In stripes until checks , all colors , per you'd. . . . . Iii brown , grey annul black. , 1 - r Ic HAll lu sril'cl ; and pinids. ' All colors. Corner 13ih an 502 , 504 , 506 , and 510 F THE FAIR , goward Streets. J , 1 , Brandeis & Sons.1HE , uth 13th Street. i I TII RACE ' 0F TIIE IRON IIORSE Intoroating liapponinga in the Mod- l ern Railroad World. HUNTING FOR LOST FREIGHT Age or Loconotlves-Failure of the Iloncyumon Car - Courting ' Business-Mexloan Na- ,4 , ' tiunal Railway. Corrthg Business. ' Cleveland Leader : There is a great similarity between conducting the t'nfhc of arailroad and operating an exteusivo rnorcuitile business. Thorn nt.c a few railroads , like a few well es- tnblislte'1 husinuss houses , that enjoy lei exteusivo trade without much effort , but with the great majority of b tlt there is a com1wtitioi for buslloss , so shar1p that at wide field is opened up for shrewd measures to attract trade. The inter-state law bus greatly contracted the freedom of railroad agents , bat , miuvorlhulcss , a general freight or passenger - senger agent is rated now , as before , by time quality and quautty of the work perforated in his depnetinemmt in the way of seca'iig until holding profitable busi- ness. A local passenger mat mentioned the other daya plan successfully- tried a few , years ago by it 'r'oxas line to scc i'e enigraton business along its uowly opewd road. It chanced that a lecturer - turer of considerable oeato'iail ability , but who was also given to dissipation - pation , became , through his unfo'tu11ato appottto for drink , hopelessly stranded 1 in thin wost. ifo was pi0lced up by the general ) assongor a eat of tne Texas lbw , placed on his feet ' once more , nud engaged at a salary of $100 pot' month 81)11 expenses to prepu ; o a glowing del - l seeiption of thin grandeur tad wcalth of Texas resources , and deliver it as a lcc- turn throughout soutltorn Ohio timid I tithe' eastern localities. l'ariouschurch ail other local societies sveru offered the full rpcoipts of a nominal charge of admission for advertising the locta'e. Thu glib-tongued orator made quite an inupresslon wherever he lcehu'ud. lie inns lollowcd several days later , purely by ucchlcut of worse , L a passenger agent wino distu'lbutod'loxas railroad liter8lur0 In the walte of the orator with a lavish hand , The results of this business wenturo wore eery gratifying t to the general passenger agent. The f " ' 1'oxns fever" became opidemnlc in the localities visited , timid In consequence of 'this sentlnctt a s'ery pct'ceptiblo cuu gratin movement sot In swlnchaddoil largely totho revenues of the road. The orator continued his iwpular lectures on ' 'exlts for several ulonthts , but prosperity - ity proved his butte. lie fall into evil ' ways again , amid hits star sanlc down into the sea of oblivion forever. Tire Mexican Nallonal hallway. Maxie ni Financier : 'rite laying of the lust rail r0p uirt'd to enmploto the main line of the 1loxican = National rail- tray is an imn ) artatt oyent in many- suspects , as it gives to the country a not sysem of ' , railways , comprising the National ; the lnteroecanic and seine migo' roads , to which probably- will ha ad'led the Oax- ae k Pacilie , which is now beanb' sue- c ' Voy'ed. 1Vhpther the National will always - ways romuln a narrow--guuge.roatl is , of , course , impossible to predict , but awe regard it as ) ikel bt that , within a few r.rw ii will be widened to the stanhtrd I t bulky nuts of papers , fastened 90- gettie' , which seemed to refer to some very Iutpm tant railway affair. Ii is classic brow was corrugated , tutu grave concern was depicted ou overyfeature of his face. A remark was ventured which elicited the oxclanation : "It's a pestiferous case. Railroad companies ore as exacting in investigating the loss of a pound of freight as a bank bookkeeper is in ] lading a missing cent to balance his account. These papers of my desk refer to amissing onto-pound package of tobacco. In a shipment front Now York to thin west the consignor - signor reports that ono box is ono paclc- ago short. The loss is only 10 cents , and the railroads pmust bear it. As is usual in such cases , unlcss the point where the package was lost or stolen can be located , this loss will be prorated - rated among the sevo al lines over which the shipment passed. Our share will be two cents. But we Itlust go through all the red tapo. W0 must get the complaint of loss , the weighbill , learn on what trains and cur the shipment - ment was made , obtain the allidavits of all trainmen who until charge of time car , but of course we don't oxpegt to recover the property. It is merely it matte' of form. " The interruption appeared to rest the weary clerk , lie had still a large bundle - dle of opera before him to scant nail refer - fer to tier proper pigeon-bolos o' de- paetineut , but he grew confidential and coutinucd'Yoti would be , surprised to know the iunonit of freight that disap- pna's mysteriously everyyear. . Sore articles tire mo'o liable to disappear than others. ! br iustanco , liquors have a strange way of losing thensel ) es , so have limits amid caps , boots and shoes mid cigars. Soap is very seldom missed. It must not ho sunuoscd , however , that all articles reported lost have been stoles. 'rhoy ire often actually lost and ecap- ear ngala aftet' a while. I remember at instance that happened sumo time ago. A Cleveland lccturo' , having an ongagenlant at Akron , fortvarded his scacntitle apparatus to that point in ample time but it never arrived. The lecture was not delivei'ed aid tine nub- road conpuny had to pay a big bill for actual timid consequontital dmnnges. Moods aftenwtu'd tin Canton agent of another road in cloning up his warehouse - house found tint missing box. how it got there nobody know. " "IIut'o's aluthet' instance : Not long ago one of Cleveland's lingo tna ufac- tonics sent an agricultural unplument tea a little town near Cincinnuti. It fuiied to arrivo. A lost freight ngoit was given the number of the car on which it hind been shipped and told to find the missiag proporty. Ito traced the car to Its destination , thence through vtrious courses up into northern Michigan , svhero ho learned it had bean loaded with lumber and sent south. The agent was about to abamidon the search when , chancing to look about hint In the lumber - bor yard , ho saw the missing machine on a pile of lumber. It was simply , neglect to unload at too proper station , hero is another of the sumo kind. Among a carload of iron castings shipped from Cleveland to Kentucky wits one peculiar and vquablo ) casting which , for safety , was fastened to the coiling of the car. Notice of non- delivery arrived in due time and the car tracers , after following the car through a dozen states , Ilaallyfound the casting , still fastened to the car , at a Masshchusotts cotton mill. 1Vhat , haven't Limo for any more instances to-day ? Well , call again and I'll toll' ' you some more. 'Good day , And the supefiutohdvatr clll ! { 1 > awQd hia lt d t ' ' 'i , bon , the shoulders trimmed with several rows of lace. Tlno newest fabric used for uuaor. clothing 1s silk crepe. It has risen o greatly in popularity that its vogue threatens to supplant that of silk and silken gauze. The fashion for gtu'mnenls in this matei'ial ' is to malco then very short , very full , very much gattorcl , and every article of each set of the ' steno exact shade of color. The cheih- iso , cut round at the shoulders , does not reach down to thin knees ; the wide h icmmickerbockers'are fastened above the knees ; the petticoat , etc. , is scarcely longer. itlbbomis fusteut at the tluoat at the waist , amid form the garters u1' ' this singular lingerie. It is utade rut delicate pink , blue , white , maize , rod , tumid in black especially. The stays itru of satin of the stone shade. Mutes. Cely have nutde silk crepe the ' fashion for uade'-garmnemmts ; those ha- . gores hold with the Maison Morht Blossior , which has latcly added a lih genic to its dressmaking cstabltshmcgt , Hue de la Paix , thin first rank for the niamfacturu of foutinino under cloth. lag , a Like the day chemises the night gown is composed of caulbeic of thin foulard silk , trittnned with lace aid rib- bon. I'or country and seaside wear , night crowns are of colored fabric or spotted foulard , the edge festooned aid worked in silk tu'ead of the same color. 'rho last fashion for night gowns is to mnlce them howl liig1iIce it , 'udgo's gown ; the yoke is gathered ; the deep collar is turned bade with afestooned border ; the sleeve is tenoned with double- gathered wrist bands ; at the waist , collar - lar , and sleeves are placed ! loving knots of ribbon. To err is human , but yon tnaho no mistake if you use 1)r..lones' lied Clover Tonic for dyspepsia , costiveness , bad breath , pilespfnplcs , ague and miuulal'ia , poor lt pIwtto , low spirits , or diseases of the kidneys , stomach and twee. 50 cents , Goodman Drug con1nuiy. Mokoys' Aversion to Cruelty. Popular Science Monthly : In IIla. dostitn , where three varieties of sacred meikeys enjoy the freedom of evety town , those four hunded ponsiolors s . r often assist tlio police in cnfoi'ctmig tin riot laws by ehau'ging et masse tot' the scow of ovcry dog-light gnd school-boy scullle , 'l'imey will rescue worried cats , mind , for greater security , deposll them s on the next roof , or suppress rou'dy'isnl In general , the stout lthceus baboon , for instance , being physically as well as morally qualified to quell the nggresslvo disposition of the fiercest ruin. On the platform of a public u'arohotse time Belt. ich residents of Agrii o , a few years ago , witnessed a scene which put that char- minter-trait in ovou a stronger light. 'A little street-Arab had spread his pullet in the shuck of a stack of country produce - duce , and hind just tiroppod asleep , when the proprietor of time Planteu'd hotel strolled up with a notleoI.u ' thht had lcarmmcd to accompany kith Im all lmis ranbles. A troop of trump nioilceys had taker post on the opposite end of the shed , and , like the beggar boy , " ' scemned to enjoy a comfortable siesta ; but at sight of time spcehcled intrudeii - the whole gamig charged along thin plat. i form Iilco a squadron of spahis , and , ln- stantly formniag a senlcircle about time little sleeper , faced time leopard with ' bristling manes , evidently resolved to ) defeat the suspected purpose of his init. I --a- Advloo to Itlolhers. J Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should Al. ways be used for child rim teething It.soothes the child , softens the gums allays. nil pain , cues wind colic , and ms the best remedy ! p , dtarrnua ; , 250 a befits , 1 : '