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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1889)
THE OMAHA DAH/y BEE : SUNDA9 OCTOBER- . 0.889.-SIXTEEN" PAGES. LV I I The Secret of Fasciuatioii. "Ohl fol , nlmt.tiinlccsj-oulookBogloomrf" "toeo llmt girl ? Wcll.sho was IDJ-BWuotncurt till that confounded dude stepped In Wiii'cnnturtd her" 'Hp yvur.own fault , you fool. Why dou't you ttrcss better ? Mary is n scnstblt j girl nnd tindoulitcdlyllki-syon.hut any woman prefers to ualic ultlitt nlcolj Jresioil nnnrallior'thnn n seedy rlmp Hko jou. " ' "Ckn'l nnonl line clotlu-s. " "Nonsmsol Voti don't know liotrto mnkea little money go a Rrent v ny , tlmt'g nil. Just gotoM. llrllnmn A : Co. You cnn pctthoro ns line n lit out n.i auy man needs for IOBII tlmn tlio prlco of the rngs you lia ooti. I ( ; ct nil inlno there. " "J y JMe.J Iclloe jcu'uilil.t. Jfsvctth trying , nnyliow. " ORDINARILY * j The condition of the weather at this particular season of the year has much to do with the activity in trade , but contrary to all expectation , and in the face of the long protracted warm weather , the amount of CLOTHING- MEN'S FURNISHING- GOODS daily carried away from Needs but this explanation , they being the largest dealers in Omaha , and MER CHANTS OF TOD AX" , they have searched the markets early , thus culling the cream of the factorys' product ior fall and winter. This cour > led with the enormity ol their purchase enables them to offer superior inducements to all CLOTHING- BITTERS , both in and out of town , and most fully explains why. TTTpT T TUT A TVT'QI Oomor constantly present a busy scono. JLJ..I j /J-JJ.U.XXJ.N KJ Followintf plonso note our starters for Ootobor. 'S SUITS. LOT 1011 Very dnrlt brown plaid Cnsshnoro Suit , n genteel looker nnd poslMvo value . ' . . . . S9.6O LOT 108 ( ! A brown nnd old gold stripe Cheviot Suit , beautiful olTcct , would readily command $18.01) ) on sight , our " price now $12.GO LOT 2002 A princely bargain in a business or street suit , in a fall weight All Wool C'assimore , dark neat stripe ; would readily sell ut $10.60 , our price $13.OO LOT&W7 In groy and brown Sawyer Cassimoro Suits have boon standard for ages at $18.00 , now. . . . . . . © 12.50 LOT 1210 A bonanza for young , middlo-ugod and old mon in a neat , dai-kinvisiblo uluid Cassnnero suit , full $20.00 worth of solid Cnssimoro , can got 'em at i 613.OO LOT 4801 A stylish groy phmid CiiRsimoro Suit , tailor llnish , fall weight , j jst the thing for business purpose and good enough for n banker , our price $14.6O . . . ' " " ' f * I " M 'EMt > B HMM * M B n.vMHMiMB HnMlK aM M KVB MM MM I H HMBHHMEKn HMMMH ' CHILDREN'S SUIT LOT 1112 A neat grny Union knockabout suit , good for school purposeages I to U ! . ' . . , . . , . . . . $1.75 LOT 1131 A AnlRy in Scotch paid , very durablo. v. . . . . . . : . . . . : $2.5O LOT 1140 A fancy neat stripe Union C'assimore Suit , pleated front and back .1. . < , . - . . . ! . . , . ' $3.OO LOT 1017 A rough and tumble suit in Scotch check Cheviot , something nobby and a hummer for solid wciu1 , . . . % . S4.5Q LOT 1053 A better ono nnd hard to beat for twice the money in a fancy Cheviot , at . ' . , . . ' " . , . . . " . . . . ' 85.OO LOT 2272 A good looker for Saturday or Sunday in a fancy stripe Cheviot , honestly worth $0.00 , now.- $ O.5O All the above children's suits run in ugcs 4 to 13 years. HEW SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS , Enltet Witli New Congregations and For Now Engagements. ANOTHER COZY CHAPEL. tit. Biirnnlmp' Now Orguiilst , anil Ilo- HKOUB ! Notes null Aiiiinuncmtioms I'roiu Nearly Kvcry Par- iHh in tlio City. Tlic rcoulo'fl Cliurcli. . Kev. C. W. Snvldgo was mot by n UKB re porter and questioned ns to his future pluns in comii'ciion with the proposed now church. "Our week night services. " ho said , ' -will hit held ut Thlrlecnlli and Uodgo streets. bur Sabbath school will bo held In the s.imo jlaco. Our Sabbath services will bo held in Jjoyd's ' opera house. The contract was made out to-day , frcrviccs will boat 10:45 : a in. nnd7IJOp. : m. Wo have the privilege of keeping the Boyil for ono year , one evening oxccpted , that of October , the house hav ing been previously leased for that Sabbath ulght to tha Swedish Singers. "Wurn will you begin your service ! " "Oi Sabbath morning , October 13. " . "Will the boats uu freol" "Y ! s ; tree vo all , both rich nnd poor. Wo expect to have a llrst rnto leader and possi bly a choius. That Is yet to ho determined. . The bs''np ! advises mo to liavo thu hymna priuieil on leaflets und placed in tha hands of til wh couio. "Mon of wealth and influence have already plcOgeu liberally to aid me In this umlcrtuk- h'g. lf v. J. W. Shank , of Central City Joseph Mlllurd , Joseph Darker , M. M. Mar shal' ' , Allen l \ itoctor , L. P. Pruyn , W. T. ffJamun , Mrs. N. P. Hulst , U. lK Atnrtl , J. W. Hoeco , W. Q. 'i'ot plcton and M. L. Koedor , of this city , have all named the minis which they will give for the support of the church for the llrst year ) And these sums lire- worthy of v the donors. Many others stand ready to gUo urd they will bo called upon. "Will jou pass iho baskets oa Sabbath at the closa of Borvlcot" "Oh , yes. It would not seem Ilka homo to ma } f wo did not do that. Wo will have cl iss nieutlng on Sabbatli at tlio close of raqrnini ; service. This class will bo led by tuo pastor , and I hope will bo prolllnhlo and rnjo.vublo. " * Wll ) jou Lo n sympathy with the Motho- iViHt ohi\rclil" \ , - , } a perfect sympathy. 1 flhall preach the i'r it curcUjiul. scriptural truths I have al- -vayo preached. 'UVhat l thocrcod of the church } " f i'lio Apostles' croou. " .Vl'fit Is the condition of membership ! " v "A'dfcslro ' to llco from the wrath to como fnd , o bq saved from your sins. " ' What Is the object of your church ! " VTo bring lout men to ( Jed und to build be- i iv'ora up in holiness , " Mrst Ocrinaii Ijiitliornn. To-dft'y , the First Gorman * Lutheran oon- rogation of this city , at 1005 Soutti Twon- tletli bti'eot , will dedicate. Its enlarge J church to the service of God. The Is not a new .itG..o structure of grand dlmoiislons , A paft of the present edifice ouca served the > { j > ; ) t'rc a'rtou UH a chupcl. Soma of the mom- bpr will recall llftccn years ago , whoa their pu > tor preached iu rooms to a very small i luiiabo of worshippers. Slnco then the con- girj'nilon has grown in numbers , requiring UiM ( > resoht enlargement of quarters. The dedication will bo attended by mauy of the Luihcruim of this city , the suburb ! ) , and Council HlatTu. fn the forenoon the Ht. Rov. J , Hilgcndorf. 6f i\rinjton ) ( , Neb. , and , In the afternoon , the llov. J. Struton , , of Mllwaukeo , Win. , \Vllt pitMch. These sorviecs will bo in the Gorman. The gentlemen above mentioned fpruiorly bad charge of Uus parish. The Cervices hi the evening will bo ia the Ku- ill ! i lunkuafo , and will ba conducted by Itov F. Kocnip , of Sluurt , Neb. At III" Firut llupllst Oluiruli. To-ufxht at 73t.lthoro ; will bo a missionary mass meeting of ull tiioolty ISaptlstcburcUu * under iho auspices of the liaptlst Missionary Union. Addresses will bo delivered bv Kovs. A. W. Clark and J W. Foster. Music will bo rendered by tbo Whallo.v male quartette and Miss Chamberlain. On Thursday evening of this wook.will take phu-o the reunion of all the members of the church and oongrogation. A good tiino Is anticipated. A Nuw tlliurcli. A now Presbyterian church has been built at the corner of Fifth and Williams streets. The chapel is 80x3(5 ( foot. When the officers wore Installed last Thursday night there wore fifteen members. In connection with iho church , there will bo n Sunday school and a Young People's society. Services will beheld held every Sunday evening. Kev. J. M.Vil - hon Is the pastor. The oftlcers are U. K. Cnpson , older , William Kunnld , deacon , nnd and it. JO. Cnp.son , William Kuuold and Samuel Scott , trusiees. St. Itnrnalias Organist. St. Barnabas church hasancwly-appolnlcd oganist and choirmaster in Mr. Mr. J. F. Hancock. Ho has had a varied experience In the work. For ten years ho was u choir boy iu the prominent English cathedrals , ana bus sung under liarnoy , Goss , Turlo , Stainer and oilier great English maslcrs. Tn 1870 ho organized the first boy choir In St. John's ' church , and was there organist up to last December , when ho resigned to open the largo organ at Trinity cathedral , Lltllo Hock , Arlc. , leaving llmt poiltioii it month ago to locate in Omaha. Mr. Hancock plays his llrst service to-day. A New i'nstor. Uev. J. Floyd , the newly appointed pastor nppoinlcd pastor of the church of the Good Shepherd , will deliver his ilrst sermon in Omaha to-day. Ho and his wife are stopping temporarily at Twenty-second and Ohio streets. Mr. Floyd was bora in England in .luno , 1801 , whore ho received his curly training iu religious work. Tlionco , ho wont to Canada and attended the AlucGHl university of Montreal for two years. Ills student days eudnd tliero nnd the gentleman went lo South Head , Intl. , where ho was ordered as n minister. At , Milwaukee. Wis , ho was assislant rector for ono year when he > was sent to Klvorsldo , 111. , where ho was rector for two and ono- half years. During that period ho was in- strumeatal In raining funds to build a HO.OJO Htoao church , From Klvcrsidoho came di rect to Omaha. Notes , llov , C. W. Savidgo will preach to-night at the Newman M. JO. church. Rov. J. 10. Ensign will address tha young men at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Hov. J. A , Henderson has boon chosen president of it Cliuutaun.ua olrclo recently or ganized by literary people who live on Park uvenuo. Sevntnl interesting papers wore rcnil nt iho nicotine of the Ladies' Presbyterian Ulslilct Missionary uoeloly last Thursday evening. 'Tho meollna was held at the First Presby terian churoli. The pews ia tha First Congregational church were sold last .Monday night. W. li. Alexander did the auctioneering and suc ceeded In netting several fancy prices on Unit choice. Twenty-eight bonuses were paid , the highest being ? 7U. Nowaiau M. 13. Church Hov. J , E. En sign , pastor. Preaching at 1U10 : ! by the pas tor , Sunday school at 13 in. , L. O , Jones , tmporlntondent. Ktnvorth league ntfl:30p. : in. . Dr. U. A. Foote , leader. Preaching ut 7iW by Roy. U. W. Savidgo. i lUOlilGIOUS , Princeton theological seminary opened last week with 11X ) students la aitendanco , and with more coming. The bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church report a larger number of contirma tlons than ever before noted. ThorocolpU of the American board for the year Just closed were KI'J 1,994 In dona tions , and 15'J.CSa ( a legacies , The next convention of Christian workers will bo hold In Uuffalp , N. V. , Optober 2I-U9. The convention represents aa undenomina tional movement ol chrlstlans-ut-work Iu the United States and Canada. The object of the gathering is iho bringing of Christian workers , pastors , evangelists , mission and uennvolont workers together on a ui.iou [ ilatform to discuss the methods and agonuie * in which they are ut work for hum.inlty , and lay plans for greater effectiveness In such efforts. Dr. G. W. ICnox bol loves that Japan willet > ot become the center of the Christian agen cies that are to revolutionize the oast. At lianza , Mantcko , on the Conge river , slxty-nino por-ions were recently bnpllsou in the Baptist mission. Thu work Is becoming increasingly encouraging at all the stations. Ono of Japan's most successful native paslora , Iho Rev. J. T. Iso , is now visiting this countrj . Ho gives a most favorable account of the outlook of Christianity in his nutivoland. The New York Ago is alournal conducted with marked ability by members of the col ored rncofor tlm inlorcsts of their own pee ple. Kohglous subjects are given special prominence. Mr. David McContmghy , Jr. , of the Phila delphia Y. M. C. A. , is about to nail for India to organl/o Young Men's ' Christian nssocia- llons in that country , Mr. Swit't lias boon very Hticecssful in similar work in Japan. The American Homo Missionary society , during the llrst llvo months of Its present ilseul year , has gained ? 33OJO over the ro- coipls for the corresponding pariod iu ISriS. Of this until , 23.200 Is in gifts , and * 7r.JO , : ) in legacies. Nearly one-third of the population of Wales n gathered in the Sunday schools. In England nnd Wales together 'i.TOi.i&'i scholars are taught in the Sunday schools. Of thcso , 'Jr , > ro'J'J , : ! scholars uro in Church of England Sunday schools , There are twenty-four Uaptist churches In Richmond , Va. . with an aggravate member ship of ( ) , OOD about one-fourth of Iho onliro population of Iho city. The Baptists there , ns ever.vwhoro In the south , am illvldud Inln white und coloroil. The membership of four of the whlto uhurches numbers over one thousand cnch , . The syaod of the Paclllo reported to the general assembly In Muy1U ministers and 195churches. Of those. 71) mlalstcrs and 1)1 ) churches are in the presbytery of Los An- geles. In 1SS3 it had3 ministers and 2:1 : churcho3 , an increase of 'JOO per cent. Tha whole number of communicants reported Is ] 4,7ft ! . The number in thoSablulh schools H. 20,171 , The contributions for nil purrKHos amounted to about ? 450,000 , or an average of $11 to a member , In heathen countries Protestants occupy 500 Beparato mission Jlelda , containing 2J,0X ( ) mission stntlons , supplied by 10)0 ( ) ! niiseiDii- arles. In these 20.UOO mission stations there uro 500,000 Sunday school scholars an average of Iwont.y-llvo lo each station. Ia the 2U.OOO Protestant mission stations there nro 1,01)0,000 ) of nntlvo communicants , or an average of llfty lo each station , There nro also 2.000.0UO of adherents who are friends of the evangelical faith nnd Hearers of thu gospel preached from tha bible an average of 100 to each station , The following nollco Is taken from a loadIng - Ing Advcntlst papers "Thu forly-llflh an niversary of the going out of the church lo meet Iho Lord in Ociobor , l&ll , Is being ob served by Iho Advcntists- Virginia from Ociobor 5 lo Ociobor 23 ( luoluslvo ) , 1S8D. This mooting U culled because tho-ovldences from tlio prophuilo word warrant uu In ex pecting our Lord's return at this timo. Tha mooting will bo hold nt bcroamorvlllo , "Va. ( wnero thu Virginia mission lent Is now pitulicd and will remain. ) All our brethren who are looking for tha Lord and dcMro to meet with us are Invited. " The banishment from Crolo of prominent chrisilans , including n member of the Cretan assembly , lias aroused to an intense pitch In dignation against Turkey on account of Its treatment of this famous island , an indluoa- tlou which is spreading fur boyona iho limits of Greece , and threatens to pro duce serious results. The grievance is In reality an old one , for this Is by no means Iho llrst act of tyrany perpo- traicd by the agents of the sultan upon that long-suffering people. Our readers will re member that Wendell Phllllpi at ono time lifted up his potent yolco to awaken the sym pathy of Americans on tho'.r ' behalf , Unmoral , Thooftlce of the American"Vntpr- worku company has been removed to Tnu Diu building , How Union. Pacific Employes Seek n Powerful Union. MANAGING MEDICAL MEN. Tlie Korthcomini : MoptlHjr in Denver ol the lirothurlioiKl of Ijououio- tlvi ; Iuiiiin ( > Ri-H and Cin- tlulntes' OhiinuiiH , I ic. U. I' . AinalirninatIon. The fact that all the labor unions nnd brotherhoods comprising the employes of the Union Pacillc have federate. ! was exclusively announced in Tin : llin : about two weeks ugo. It was not until youordry , however , lhat a circular setting forth the plans of the leuor- ution could bfi obtained. Tno following is a copy of the agreement which has been adopted and will Im submitted lo tin ) Broth erhood of Locomotive Knginecrs in the iu- nual mooting nt IJouvcr , October 1(1 ( : Suction 1. Upon the bystcm of the Union P.icillc railway , thcro sluiH bo orpaiuzuO a board of fodor.itlon to consist of thvoo mem- burs from oieh or anlzutloii repro ontud. you. ! i. Tnu lirotliornood of Locomotive Kn mccrs , the JJrolliorhood of Locomotive b'ircnion , the Ivniclits ol' Inbor , the Switch- inon'.s Mutuiil Aiil assouiation und the Hrotli- crhood of linilroad Mraltomon , shall rrcoivc nnd consider the application of uny ether orKani/.ation on the system lo join ttiu fuder > utcul board to bo nccbplod as tha maority ] RUO tit , do hereby uuruo lo iho followiii ) , ' ur- tlulus of fo.lurattou to KOVLTII our relations with thu uiunu omunt of the bystuni upon wlili'h wo are umploynii : boc1. ! J. The members of Iho board of fed eration shall bo representatives of thu execu tive , grievance committee or boards of ud- justmont of their rcspcctH'o oranUalions. Sec. i. In case of the executive or Kriov- anco commlttdo of oitliur or aniz iliou falling lo effect 11 settlement satisfactory to them , they Hhull coianly with the laws of their organ - gan ballon regard hu ; irrlovaiiccs and strlkos , nnd If their notion in tlio matter receives tlio iudorsomont ut tlielr flrlfiinl/atloii , ti.ildrlcv ( - nnco shall bo giibinlltfea to the federal board ' ' 1 < for llnal action. Sou. C. Should Iho federated board ngrcc on the justnoH-t of tho.allceed ( { rluvancu they almll proceed to iidJuBi-tho same. Sec. U. The federated board falling to Hat- lafaelorily iitljust the idllllculty , shall notify the organization priHcntliu ; the ( 'rluvancu of Btioh failure , in formliif , ' ihom U they dcairo to ( TO beyond those peaceful mcnsuros they shall huvo the ontlro moral , mid , if neces sary , the linunclitl suiMiort of .all the organiz ations roproaonUjd oit.tti6 board. tjco. 7. Should Iho organization whcro tlio griuvanco orlKinatcd liunelmlo Hint In order lo obtnln the Justice divnundcil that u Btnlo ( Is necessary , thu federated board shall have authority , by a two-third vole , if in thtilr Judgment they doom tvitilvisalilo to do so , lo order nil olhor orgiiiifAtdloiis of the systuai roprrseulcd on the board lo join in iho ( strug gle to orhnr ubout u speedy settloinent. Soc. 8. ' 1 ho ortMiUutioiis represented in tills ogrromont mutually utrrcu lo do nil In lueir power to build up and streiiL-taon cnch other by influunuiug ull persons "to become members of the orgauUatloa representing. their trudo or calling. See. i ) . An uxpollod member of cither or- ganuuliouahallbolnollgltilo lo uiomborshlp hi any of the other organizations unlesa bv the consent of ttio organization from which ho was ox pulled. Adopted in Ouiulm , Juno SI , 18S9. Engineer Frank Johnson , who pulU a pass. cnger on the inaln line of the Union PaclUo , will represent the local lodgoof the Urothor' hood of Loeomotlvo Engineers ut the annual mooting of ihot body In Uonver. Johnson U a staunch supporter of George Yrouiun. who Is In iho ruco for the noBltlon hold by P , M. Arthur. When nostloned concerning Mr. Yroman'd chances for success , ftlr. Johnson stated that bedcotned it uuwlso for uny commander to muko known his plnns of warfare before the order lo tire had lioda givon. Ho oxprcssod the belief that the trims-Missouri candidate would enter the convention with a remark- ublv strong following. "Hut'will Clildf Arthur decline to yield to the amalgamation of the various orders ! " "That is what is iigitutingtho western fac tion of thourojeruood. If ho is Hrm in his opposition to the plan of federation , the opjn- ion is that it would bo the means of bringing nbout his defeat. Ho. as chief of the brother hood , has : > H along waged n bitter wnr ngmiibt federation , holding that the brother hood was a.hojy constituted of sitillea labor , und that to combine this with unskilled , un- educaluil labor wouU bo the means of lower ing the standing of the order in the t-stiuia- lieu of the people. Some of Iho engineers are of Iho opinion that Arthur may wulvo his prejudices against federationprovided he an ticipates defeat , in case ho continues to live up to his former policy. There are others who think that no matter what concessions ho muy make ho will be defeated for ro- oloctlon. The delegates from all the west ern lilies nro outspoken nguinst him and in favor of thy North Platte candidate , while ho will also hnvo to contend with consider able opposition that will , and has already as- Horled iisulf in the ranks of the eastern con- tiajjout. The circular issued by General Manager Kimball , of the Union Pncillc , announcing that on November 1 the monthly assessment to maintain the medical department would bo increased from A > to10 cents per capita , has boon to their senses. They all admit tlmt 1H cimti per month Is n small matter , but whoa llils Is exacted from 10.000 em ployes It Involves a good sum of monev. Alt along the management of the hospital und medical department has been vested in the general raanuecr , general auditor und chief surgeon. 'Mils trio lias inailo an accounting of Iho distribution of the funds to their su perior olllcers only. Those that provided the moans huvo been Itopt in utier Ignorance of the manner of Us distribution As n consu- qucncu , the latter ruiso the cry of raI UBoof tlm funds to which the ofllelals entcra de nial. A summary of the receipts and dis bursements , on uu annual sculo for the past llvo yours was published in Tin : UKK of Wednesday , wUcli shoiveu the receipts from assessments up to August ill , 1SSO , to nave linen : ! ( ) ' . ( ,7 ; ) . ' . ( V ! , and the disbursements K174.2111.43 , making n delleit of SGI.OKl.b.'i. The cmploycB. as n rule , nro opposed to the increase of the tax , and It is possible that thy will insist on the appointment of a lluanco committee , In whose hunds the lunds flhull bo placed and upon which committee they shnll have a representative. They state that the UaltinionntOtilo conducts a depart ment similar to that of thu Union Pacliic , but the management is vested In a directory composed of employes suleclod from Uiu ranks for that purpose. The employes con tribute u certain perccnlago of the required amount and iho company does likewise , iho amount coiitribulou uy the employes being being about 85 per cenl. This system of management , as regards the Union Pacific , Is now bolntr considered by the employes , and It is possible that a request of this kind will be made. And now the Union lAicillo is about to dis- conlinuo Its half hourly suburban nervico between Omaha and South Omaha , not be- uauso the trains uro being Hourly patronized , but bceauso the olcclrio motor has closed a gnp between the two cities. It bus been said that Sidney Dillon end Frederick Amos own a controlling interest In the muetric.il sys tem. Why separata managements should bo maintained In tha operating of iho Union Pa- cillu Is n problem that has boon given con siderable attention in railway circles. With its proprietary lines , the Union Paclllo sys tem Is but a trillo larger than that of the Missouri I'aelllo ana yet the former has four distinct generul manugura whllo the latter lias but ono who also nils the iMsltlou of vicu president. The Missouri Paclllu has numer ous proprietary lines , yut the management is contrallzsd , and a largo volume or money is ihoreby saved which would otherwise bo required to keep up separate departments. .Mm Orllllii , or St. Paul. Jimmy Griffin , the St. Paul lightweight , U in the city , anxious lo cot on a gloyo contest with Jimmy Lindsay , Grlflla weight 1UO pounds , will train off several , and otters to allow Lindsay to weigh ia at HO. ( Jriniu is a good 'uu. HE I.OOJC.ED LIKE j Cyrus p. ( ! rn Kcr ( who 1ms come to town to PPO tht > sight"jiny ) , sonny , who Id tliM dlHttnguMiFilrltlrtttnvlthtiuiBtora y "Thill's .lay Ai'lorlitlt .lows , do lillllnor. Owns Imlf do bloomln' town. Don't jor git oato the cut of his swell togs. " A PERILOUS VOYAGE. Arrois iho North Si-n in n Firieon-Font Hout. Coii.sideriiblo oxcitomoiit was enured aloiifj tlio Thames yoctonliiy by the in1- rival nt Millwiill of Cnptuin Alson , a native of Doiiinnrlc , who hns succeeded in crossing1 tlio North Sen in a small boat , bays tlio Pall Mull Gazette. Tlio little craft is nnmoil tlio SUaw , and is only lifteon feet from stem tobtorn , with four foot breadth of beam. It is covered in with heavy decking to prevent - vent swamping in heavy faoiis , and it carries ono small Bail. Captain Alsoa commenced his adventurous voyage from Copenhagen a fortnight ago. in tending to procoood to Hull. All went well for si time , but being1 somewhat out of his course by contrary winds ho de cided to allompt the journey to London , although such n Miyngo in so Htnnll a craft was attended by considerable danger , piu'ticularly as the CM plain had no ono to assist him in the management of the boat. Ho made fair progress , however , until ho was for Homo days again dihliirbed by unfavorable weather , and was driven very much out of his course. Captain Alson also began to run short of pro- yibionp , nnel sulfored from fatigue , hav ing to Uecp a sharp lookout at night , ninl getting only occasional snatches of sleep during the day. Ho fell in with the hteamahip Sumiorri , bound for llot- tordam , the crew of which endeavored to dibsuado him from It is hazardous en terprise , and inv.ted him to come on board. Tlio adventurous JJniio , however - over , expressed hlB ilclunninnuon to continue the journey , and having oh- t'lined a supply of provisions , pruuoKiled to London , safely reaching Mlllwall , as stated , yextcrdtiv. Captain Alson had an onthiisiiiHtic reception from the son- men in the docks , the crows of bovoral Scandanavian vonbols in the river ehuci'ing him vigorously. It is staUid tliat after a few ( lays' rest Captain Al- son intends to return to Copenhagen in the bamo wav. 13AST. Don't ' lircalc Your Flunk Trying to lift your trunk , but btop Into the oily ticket ollloo of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Uy. , 1/101 Kar- nant htrcot , ( Uarker block ) , and get your tiekoVand u checlc for your liiig- gage Ihrough from your hotel or resi dence to destination. No delay ; no trounle ; no loss of limo ; every thing done for you. Don't forgot that the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the otilv line between Omaha and Ghlrago and alt pol.ilH oiiHt that tins adopted the Mot"opolunn UcBiduncp Magfiiigo chccUinff system. You will also Und on thin line the most perfectly equipped trains of the best Pullman sleeping cur.s , olognnt free chair oars , luxurious coauhea and the bunt dining onrs in the world. Curs start from Union Pacific depot , Omaha. P. A. NASH , Oon. Agent , loOl Fiminm .St. , Uarkor Hloolc. Tlio Puir Coiiiiniiti1. ! llaitnn Gbitrltr , Sho'H mostly bright and nwoot anil neat Though numbered riot with the oilto. And when she softly lakes u &oat Her basket sots to trip tlio feet Of those who tro.id thu narrow aisle. Though Homo of us muy laugh thu while , Vnt ull of us udmlro her htylo Of heaping up u lofty pile Of package * of tnpu and tiling 'iliu ungel wears in phiua of wings , All wruopod and nicely tied with airings , Anil if a inun UOIIIOB near nhu kprliiKH To guard her goodc und there you mot Tlio empress of tlio railway cur. Tim lUuucfct ( Join liar. The Clmso Nntlohttl bank had on ox- Thlfl ts n front vlnwof 'th < lt tln' pulMird rttir.en. I to U wcnrltiR n eult mndo by M. lleltninn ft CoM whlrh nrwiwnts forSoimsr'Bvery nnt- unil iiimtikc. Morult U you want to l > o tuki-n Tor n "bllllnrr , buy your clotlios ol M , llcUiunn V Co. * t LOT 1372 A golden browd MolUin , Italian lined , perfect in fit and mill : o-up , worth $15.00. now $10.00 ft LOT loH In drub and brown worsted silk faced , iv rare boaaly and well worth $ U,0 ! ( ) . our prlco OO.OO LOT 879 Tun colored English Melton , serge litiod and silk faced , n tailor made garment to all appearance , value $18.00 , our prlco , $11.76 LOT 207B Elegant light drnb wide Wale worsted , very dressy and extremely stylish this .season 813.5O LOT " 07J ! Same goods in blue broad Wale Diagonal , tasty anil neat , good Holler 813.GO LOT 14S3 Kino Knglish Molten , silk lined throughout , u'dross almost in every bonso of Iho word , and worth S25.00 , at regular sale our price $1G.OO LOT -HSO ,1 ust in , a medium light drab Korsy Heaver , full weight , a gentleman's eoat and no mistake 813.50 This mention includes but n few of the many attractions wo huvo to ollorin Overcoats of nil weights. t * . Commonei'np with this date and continuing for one week wo will quote extraordinarily low prices on Underwear ns special induQomfiiit. Wo will sell for this week only the celebrated Montana shirts and drawers in suits nt $1,00. These goods are unquestionably the best value ever itlaoed on the market lit any such prico. The shirts are silk trimmed nnd double bank'antlfront in u natural wool color. This line wo invite special attention to. LOT 020 comprises a line hard to duplicate at twice the money , and a class of goods the general trade will do well to lay in a supply while the biros arc complete this week ; price per suit $2.00 Style K-9 , fancy stripe wool underwear , per suit , in this week's specialsale , , $ l-r > 0. lf ? I The above attractions are but a sample few among- the many we have lo offer our daily increasingtrade. . \\Je \ have this fact to affirm in all candor , that we are belter equipped in all departments for the fall and winter trade than ever before- and with our well known system of just representations , we hope to merit a large incrcasCi'to ' our already enormous business. hibition yesterday a bar of gold Ihut was facetiously oltoro d to any ono who would carry it : iway , SH.VH the'Now York Sun. It wan forwarded to the C'haso by its correspondent nt Helena , tlio Helena National bank. It is bald to bo tlio largest bar of gold over mado. Its weight is u little over 500 pounds and its cash yalno $100,810.29. It was run at the United Stales Assay olllco nt Helena , from the product of sovornt mills , and has been more recently at Iho Minneapolis exposition. The St. Paul , Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad nnd the American Express company have had the honor of carting itabout the country , and have appreciated it enough to dond head it. It will evidently go to the Now York Assay olllco , whoro'it will I , be melted into briolcaof regulation sixo , that is , $5,000 , to 310,000 in value. Colonist SlnopurH. The Union Pacific "K'y , also known as the Overland louto { , has lately added to its tervico u numberof now cars ! ' ( which by the way nro built by the J' world famous Pullinan company ) , enti tled colonist eloopors , and which for convenience and comfort are but little hohind the handsome Pullman Palaoo Car. The cars are designeu for the use and comfort of the colonist , who with hi family intend moving west to crow up with the country. The only difference between these cars and the regular lirst-olnes Pullman is that the Colonist blooper is not up holstered. There are fourteen sections in each car , nnd separate tollot rooms for ladies and goallomon. Al night , by mnniib of eliding head hoards and heavy damask curtains , ns much privacy is o- cured as if in the regular llrHt-clasa Bleonor. Plenty of fresh , clean towels and n good supply of water are also to bo found. A uniformed porter uccom1- panios each car to look after the com fort and attend to the wants of the pn - songorfl , and no smoking fs allowed. , It certainly ( -coins that for cheap nnd com- modiuublcoplngnccommodatioii3whilo ( travelling , UIOHO curs cannot be excelled. lohn A. HovorldRO , editor of thoXmiln , O. , f < iiubllcun | , nccompunlod by his wife , m vihillr.K Mr. uml Mm. 1annum. Mr. HQVO rldfo vlallod Tin : liin : bulldlnt , ' und ox- piebged himself well plouaud with both Ik und tlio growing city. J'i BRASS MONKEY ] CIGAR Et > . JOBBER IN - Fine Sued and Havana dinars , 1011 HOWARD ST. , NEW - - wea , 5 CENT CIGAR. LONG HAVANA , FILLER , i ,