Nebraska Newspapers

    ft '
ewi * i
THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA , MONDAY. JANUARY 28 , 1884.
Delicate and Feeble Ladies ,
Those lunquld , tlrcdonie fcn Atlon , CAUiIng yo
to ( crl tcnrccty nhlo to bo on your feet ; that con *
BUnt drain thatU taking from your iyitem nil Ua
former dutldty ; dnrlnR the bloom from jour
Chceki ; thit contlnunl ntr.\ln upon your \\M \ ( orcct ,
rcodcrii g you IrrlUbto and fretful , can c lly ho
moToJ by the uao of that man clou * remedy , Hop
Hitters. Irregularities and obstruction ! of your nj a-
Urn are relieved al once , whllo the special cause of
? t > crtodlcal pain are permanently rcmorfd. None re-
p celro TO much benefit , ami none arc PA profoundly
i t Rrstifiil and thow such an Interest In recommending
Itop Bitten as women ,
reels Young Again.
"My mother wai afflicted a long tlmn lth Neu
ralg'la and A dull , heavy Inncth condition of the
uholo njBtcm : honUclic , ncr'ous prostrAtlon , and
' ) was almost helpless. No phyticlans or meolrlncs did
her any good. Three months ago she bcgan'to me
Itop Bitter * with tuch good cffcct'that ihoBcomsand
fetii jounpr again , althougn o\er7o jc rs old. We
think there It no other medicine fit to uio In the fam
ily. " A lady , In t'roridence.
llradford , 1'a. , May 8,1876.
It has cured me ot several diseases , such as nervous-
nciifl , tlcknoss at the sto < rach , monthly trouble ! , etc.
I have not icon a lick day In a jcir , sluco I took Hop
BlttctB. All my neighbor ! use them.
MRS. FAMNTOnnxv.
J10CO Lost. ' 'A tour of Euror.0 lhat cost mo ' W-
000 , done mo lens good than one Dottle of Hop' Bit
ters ; they also cured ray If a ol flltccn ) cars' ' ner
vous weakness , slccp'ossncss and dyipcpsln. . "
n. JI. , Auburn , IT. Y.
High Authority.
Bitters Is not , In any lento , an abhohollo bev
crago or liquor , an I could not bo sold for us * except
to persons desirous of obtaining a medicinal bitters.
QRRRN B , IUcu , U. B. Com Intcr'l Bcr.
Bo. BtiDOMlNavaLX , 0. , Uay 1 , 79.
Elrs I have been Buffeting ten years and I tried
your IIop Bitters and It done mo inoro good than all
the doctors. MISS S. H. DOONK.
nby Bavodl
Wo are so thankful to say that our nurrlng Imby
was permanently cured of a dangorou * and protract
ed constipation nnd Irregularity of tlio bowels by the
UM of Hop Bitters b y Its mother , u 1 Ich at the name
tlmorertorod hcrto perfect health nnd strength. The
Parents , Itochoator , N. Y.
H UMPHREYI
LSI
TOR THE CtTIlE OP Atli DISEASES OF
and I'UUliTllYf i
POK TWEKTY YEAIIS Ilmnnhrpyn * Ilomrn.
pnlhlc Vctprlnnrv Hppclllcn Imvo tic < mined l > y
1'nrnirn , llocl [ llrrrdcrH , f.lrrryMnbloaml
Tiirftnpn. llnr o ltnllr n < I , MnnnlncliirPrn ,
C'unl niino CnmpanlPii. Trnv'o Illmindniincs
nnd Mrnnerriei. und others TiaudUug stoct ,
vilhperfoctBucconj. _ _ _ .
Iliimiihrcvii' Vctcrlnnry ATnnunl , CfO pjt ,
H-nt fri'ii by innll on rcci'l pt of price. Ni crnts
tarl'nmphlctii sent frco on application
HUMrilllEYB HOMEOPATHICMKD.CO ,
109 Fulton Street , Hew York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
1IIIMDUDCVO' Vital Wpakncsi nnd Pros-
llullirnilC 0 tratlon from overwork of
Indiscretion , U IMPHPATMIf1 ' * "i11 ,
xmilproniptlyllUlntUrH I Fllll cured I
llrnn In < n SO years , C Wn
Is the mo < t successful - O IU >
ful remedy known. Price 61 porTlaior vml RBD
of powder for 83. nc-nt po t-frf o on re
f I lit of price. Hiimplirryu' llomeo. Mnl. ( la ,
talocuaZrta.llUaVultonbt..N. ) Vv
f
BYE'S !
irritii.
ELEOIUO VOLTAIC J1KI.T , imd other I'tBcriuo
ArrUANrm. Wo will PIH | on Thirty l > yi'
Trlnl , TO MEN , YODKO Oil OLU , who nro HUfTorlnii
from NcnTous IIKUILITT , LOST VITALITY , and these
dlsrucs at a rriuovAi , NATDIUI rcmltlng from
ADCKKS and Onion CAvara Bpenly rvllcf nnd complete
pleto restoration to HEALTH , Viaou and MANHOOD
UDAUAMTBKII. Bend at ouco f cr Illustrated I'ampulot
Jrco Addreav
VOLTAIC BELT Co. , MARSHALL , Mica
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
CllffiS I'HYSICAI , & Deblllt )
| OP MANLY VIOOn , Spermatorr
She , ota , when U other remo
Jillcs fall A cure guaranteed
( J1.60 a bottle , largo bottle , lorn
times the quantity , (5. By ez
proua to any addroM. Bold b )
aUdrurelita. ENGLISH MED1
CAL INSTITUTE , Prcprlctom , 718 Olhro Street , Bt.
Louis , Mo.
" , tb& > eooMBlr Astley Coopcr'a Vital Roitoratm
or vein. Every customer spcikn highly ot It 1
DnitMltntlnglycnilono'itaaarcmcdy ot true merit
"C. F. GOODMAN , UruggUt.
iHn h F r. 1 1838 vlB-tn&e-oodly
DRHORE3E' $ ELE0TRIG BELT
Will C11TO KlTTOUSIH'H ,
I.uinluiirn .UliFUmatl'in , I'nr
iilT l . KturnlKln , Krlntlra.
Kklmy , Hilno | nnd Liver
clUowtv.nuut.Astluna. Heart
illkruvc , li > m | wl , Cunu'l-
. Krs KipelRt. CAtaitn ,
Imttnn. Kitiripir.lniimtriiC ) ,
DumbARUIT. I'ruUiwiu UlrrKi'tc. Only rUiUill llit
n.ulHtm Ainorlitt tlint HiiiUthiiKlmrlnty nnd mni ;
liellmi tlirouith t lie body. : md con bi > rwnarffcd Hi an lu
* twU l jr the { wtlvnt.
I OOO Would Not Buy It.
Iv HOUNK I w n afflicted with rhoutnatlsra , and
cured by using n belt. To anr one Mulcted ultli
that dlieane I wou'J uy , buy llonio'a Electric licit ,
Any ono con confer with mo by writing or calllnj
at my store , U20 Douglas strooi , Onuba , Nob.
WILLIAM LYONB.
MAIN OmCE-OrposHo portoUloe , Itoom 4 Frco
r lloclc )
t'ff or sale at 0. F. Ooodman'a Drug iJtore , till
arnam it-eel , Omaha.
Orders flllcd C.O. O.
BED STAR LINE ,
Belgian Royal andJtJ.S. | MallStonincri
BAILTNGJEVERYt.SATURDAY
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP
TheIiMne\aermany \ , Italy , Holland and Frana
Steerage Outward. 120 ; Prepaid from Ant worn$2i
Bzouraloa , fiO , Including bedding , etc. ; d Cabli
; Excursion , 100 | Saloon Iron : too to C90 ; E :
cuntlon | UO to 1100.
jrPeter Wright ft Bom , den. AgU (5 Broadwa ;
Oald well. Hamilton * Co. . Omaha P. K Flodmi
fcOo.M8N. 18th Street , Omaha ; D. K Klmba
AgeoU.
Patent Dried Fruit Lifter.
* r
[ . > . ' ASUSISFOIi NO DEALER
IN A.
IN
GROCERY Groceries
STORK CAN AVI'OIIU
AU A I-Ala 0V to UK
Without lv.
COBSmt SCALES. .
H.C. CLARK , SOLE PROPRIETOR ,
OXAUA , NKIt.
CONGRESSIONAL CHIPS.
Tie Moldy Traditions of the Upper
House ,
Vnn AVyok'H Blow nt the Secret Scs-
hlon The TnrKTnn AVool and DC-
for ItH Hofitorntlon.
SpocUl Corrcapondonco of TUB BKR.
WAHUIXOTOX , January 23. Tlio number -
bor of executive sessions lately hold by
the soiiato , especially during the consideration -
oration of the Mexican treaty , has called
up the question na to the advisability of
so much secrecy in the transaction of ita
moat important business. This country
is a democracy , whoso members are not
satisfied unless they know or are made
to believe that they know everything
which is being done by tlioirgovornmont.
So when ono of the units of this never
equaled democracy of ours has found his
way-to his nation's capital , and threaded
its maze of corridors and climbed its
marble stairs , and passed the last door
keeper and seated himself in the gallery
of that auguat body known aa the senate
of the United States ( in which ho feels
that , as a citizen , ho can take a tender
and personal interest ) , it is exasperating
to him in the highest degree to bo sud
denly hustled out of his comfortable scat
at tlio cry
"EXECUTIVE HESsto.vt"
aud trotted down stairs and warned nway
from within so many rods of the pre
cincts suddenly become unapproachable
and mysterious where a momoutboforo
shone all the free sunahino of the repub
lic. Nor is an attempt on the part of
late arrivals to go up stairs to the galler
ies prevented by a warning card stretched
from pillar to pillar , but the unstiopect-
ing party is allowed to go up just two
stops , and then doorkeepers nnd pages
and guards rush after him shouting ,
"Executive sossionl" "Executive ses
sion ! " and if ho do not understand the
full significance of these ominoua words ,
ho ia turned bodily about before the
crowd at his back and made an exam
ple of.
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN
begins to wonder whether ho has got any
part in the government after all.nd
then ho has no moans of learning how
the senators from his state voted upon
high matters-of diplomacy , and has to
content himself with the guesses of the
newspapers , such as the Chicago
cage Tribune , when it says
that upon the Mexican treaty
senators from the eamo state were di
vided , which may not bo very far wrong
if the correspondent was thinking of
Nebraska.
Another method of doing business in
congress which is exciting much distrust ,
is the growing tendency to place every
thing in the hands of committees , which
are again divided into subcommittees , BO
that linally it is very often the cuso that
A claim or a bill involving thousands of
dollars finds its way into the hands of
ono man for action. His recommenda
tion almost invariably governs the com
mittee , aud thoir'a tlio house or senate ,
as the case may bo.
8ENATOII VAN WYCK.'s ATTEM1T
in the early part of the week to do away
with the secret session , at least while
considering the Mexican treaty , has mot
with much encouragement from the proas
hereabouts. Ho offered a resolution that
any further consideration of the recip
rocity treaty between Mexico and the
United States bo made in the open ses
sion of thoBonato. Objection was made
that a resolution of this kind could only
bo introduced in executive session , and
was sustained by the chair , and upon ap
peal by Mr. Van Wyck , the senate actu
ally \rent into executive session for the
space of twelve minutes , and when the
doors were opened it was discovered that
Mr. Van Wyck had withdrawn his ap
peal.Tho
The National Republican commenting
on this action this morning says : "Sena
tor Van Wyok gave the moldy traditions
of the upper house a cruel shock when
ho moved to do away with that rolio of
barbarism , the secret or executive ses
sions of that august body.
"While there is no prospect that BO
sensible a reform will over bo inaugur
ated , the proposition is out ) chuck full of
hard horse sense. What right hai this
body , who , after all , are but the servants
of the people , to draw around them
selves the mantle of secrecy in the dis
cussion of which the people have the
deepestinterest ? After nil it may bo n
doctrine of solf-dofonio with them , as it
enables them to pull and haul men and
matters in a manner that would , per
haps bo inconsistent with senatorial dig <
nity to have repeated for the edification
of their masters , the American people
by the press of the country , "
FitoxECTioN you IIKK KEEFKUS ,
The last session of the Nebraska Stat <
Dee Keeper's association , developed tin
] u ly fact that among the aparioa of tha
state , a disease has appeared known a
foul brood , contagious and infectious am
as fatal to boos as the plague in Egypt t
humanity. It was introduced , proba
bly , by purchasing infected colonies fron
other states , aud from the boos comini
with queens from infected localities. Th
boo keepers of Nebraska are now poti
tionlng the Nebraska delegation to ol
tain some protection for them against foi
oign dealers who hate introduced boo :
knowing them to bo diseased. It is prol
able that a bJl will soon bo introduced
Tlio boo keeper's ot Nebraska fool tha
they stand on daugoroua ground and tha
they are liable to have their young indiu
try , which now promises ao much and i
by all moans one of thu most praiaowoi
thy in the state , almost totally destroyo
for though the disease pokcu c
iti its first inception is incurable , is enl
cured when malignant by absolute crc
mation of everything connected with th
apiary ,
THE TAUU'F OK WOOL.
Members of the Nebraska dolcgatioi
are in receipt of numerous letters fron
wool growers and those interested ii
sheep in their atato , upon the uubjuct o
reinstating the provision of the act o
1807 , which ia expected to como u ]
before long in congress. Ono man wh
has sold every hoof , "believing that any
thing was possible for an American congress
gross on the aubjeot of tariil legislation ,
writes that the reduction in the tariff Jin
had the pUect of reducing the not pric
of wool in Nebraska 20 per cent , Woe
that lutt year netted $20 will not noi
realize more than $10 , Many , he sayi
have gone out of the business , nnd mpi
would if their sheep were rateable. TJi
writer also makes two poinU , that a larp
portion of the Htiuo ia peculiarly ndaptc
to hocp husbandry that is not of much
value for anything else , with rates of
freight to the distributing centre from 2
to 't cents a pound , which makes it of im
portance to thn transrortion interest ,
nnd that if the wool growers do not have
spuody protection they will bo forced out
of n damaged business into other and
overcrowded branches ,
The secretary of tlio Western Nebraska
Wool Grower * ' association , Mr. John F.
Hayden , of Kenrnoy , writes : "Thoro
has boon n great loss to sheep men in
this part of Nebraska , when there is so
much land that is suitable for no other
pursuit than sheep raising , and nt present
prices wo will bo compelled to go into
some other lino. In Kearney , Phelps nnd
Buffalo counties thorp uro over thirty
thnumnd ewes now being fed for market
mutton , that are good sheep nnd of ages
that ought to bo atill bred , But nt
fifteen cents for wool hero there is no al
ternative. "
Our delegation in congress is pretty
well known to bo firm on this subject ,
nnd will do what tl'oy can for a protective
measure , onator Van Wyck has Already
placed himself on record by voting
ngninst the bill last year which removed
the tariff , and both ho nnd Senator Man-
dorson assure mo that they will vote any
time to renew the tariff of 1807 on wool.
CMSMKNT
Cancer for l < 'lvo Yearn ,
The interests of humanity socm to demand
the publication of the following focU : Two
mont' ' B ngo my attention was called to the
case of a i > oor woman who was said to bo af
flicted with n cancer. I found lior with an
ulcer on her ulicmUlcr nt least live inches in clr-
cumforonto , nngry , painful , nnd ? h ing the pa-
tlont no rust day or night for Blx months. I
obtained n supply of Swift's Specific , which I
persuaded her to try. Slio ha * taken five bet
tles. the result of which is that tlio iilcar Is en
tirely hoilc d up , nothing remaining but a small
ecnb , not larger than OIIR'H fingernail , and her
general hnalth is better than for five yearn
past. She roeinn to bo perfectly cured. I
consider its effect * wonderful nlmoit miracul
ous.
ous.HEV. . JESSE If. CAHWEM. , Columbui , Go.
Tlio California "lllff Trees. "
Car. of Too Athanco.
The largest tree is the fallen "Father
of the Forest , " with a traceable height of
452 feet , and moasuritig 112 foot in
diameter at its base , n stupendous ruin
truly 1 The interior , a hollow cavity ,
probably burned out centuries ngo , is
sufficiently spacious to n fiord ample room
for a couple of mounted horsemen to ride
abreast for 200 foot , then dismounting ,
if so disposed , our cavaliers could aiccnd
a ladder , nnd through n very respectably
eizod knot-hole , emerge into the outer
world again by no means a voiy formid
able uiidortakintr , as wo can cheerfully
testify. The noble "Mo-hor of the For
est , " 327 foot in height , denuded of her
bark , and , of course , dead , white and
ghost-liko , > is still standing , though
her top limbs are beginning to
fall. The bark removed from
the poor defrauded "Mother"
was exhibited at the Sydonham Crystal
Palace , where it was burned with the par
tial destruction by fire of that building
some years since. In 1853 , one of the
most imposing of the family group was
cut down , occupying five men twenty-five
days in performing the herculean work ,
which was accomplished by using augers ,
the borings being made toward the center -
tor of the tree. Upon the top of the
stump , smoothed and polished , a pavilion
has boon erected , and the sizable room
inclosed upon festive occasions serves for
a dancing hail , and is largo enough to ac
commodate thirty-two "sots" upon the
floor , it is said , at ono time.
The Mariposa grove , in Mariposa
: ounty , is a public domain , having boon
; iven by an act of congress in 1804 , to
; ho state of California. It is two miles
, nd from its greater area , larger number
> f trees and the wildness of the locality ,
was oven more impressive to us than the
Oalvoras grove. Many of the big trees
"lavo been scathed by fires , particularly
n this forest , where , us Prof. Whitney
ays , they have evidently swept through
igain nnd again , greatly marring its
beauty. But amid nil these fierce con
flicts , though scarred and battered ,
many of these bravo old veterans have
turdily maintained their hold upon
ife , while others have bowed
heir lofty heads in the dust. There are
not n few of those prostrate monarchs
lore in the Mariposa Grove , iu the dubris
of whoso moldcring trunks , shrubs , love-
"iest wild flowers and soft , velvety moss
ipring up , gracefully beautifying all that
remains of their former stately majesty
and grandeur. Through ono of the
standing trees the monster "Wnwonn"
the stage road has boon made to pass ,
nn aperture not quite equal to a similiar
one cut through the stump of the "Dead
Giant , " in the Tuolumno Grove , through
which wooden tunnel our loaded six-
lorso stage-coach was driven in easiest
.ransit.
Your health dopouas on the purity of
your blood. People who realize this nro
raking Hood's Sarsnparilln with the best
tojults.
Preserved nnd Transported in Oil.
Chicago Herald.
Is the Standard Oil company about to
establish a through line to the other out
of Pennsylvania avenue ?
To do this it would only bo needful to
tap the nearest conduit in Pennsylvania
proper nnd carry a branch pipe to Wash
ington. The great corporation which hoi
crushed out all possible opposition anci
enjoys a monopoly of the petroleum pro
duct of the country , nnd regulates thu
price of the manufactured article the
world over , transports , by a system o
underground pipes , the output of its wells
in Ohio , Pennsylvania , and New York to
the refineries , and thence for tranship
ment from thn seaboard. It is widely
believed , if it is not wholly true , that by
nn inconioua system of underground pipe
laying the Standard Oil company liaa
brought thu father of its most astute
manager , Colonel Puynu into the posses
sion of the Ohio senatorship aud into
training as a presidential candidate , ll
is mighty alick in its opurations , as becomes
comes a concern claiming to manufacture
the most approved lubricator in the market
kot , and these operations are conductc <
on a mammoth seuli > .
To carry out its plan the Standard Oi
company lias but to lay the branch ipdi
catea , seize the * venerable Payne at the
proper moment at some convenient place
on the Western reserve , crowd him into
an underground conduit , with the propo
quantity of triction-proventinggreaBe.atu
land him in the white house on achodul
timo.
Believing the people of all worry , i
would bo a novel way of electing a pros !
dent. But wjiat if the pipe should breal
midway between Cleveland and Washing
ton , and nu excited and indignant popn
lacu should ship the good Mr. Puyne
smelling awfully of petroleum , bu
otherwise in good condition , back t
Cleveland ?
Kvon n Standard Oil company's plan
might miscarry sometimes. (
K. H , Poujrl&i & Han'Oipdoum Ouiuh Diopi a
manufactured by thuowlvw , h > xl art the ruulto
ottrfurtt ) * nis [ rl0acolu cvui | > ouuiliu | ; i-oi -
THE COMING BOXi'R.
hcManoftlioFntDr6.\Vliojstflxpar- \
alyizo the P , R ,
Vlio Ho 1V11I Ho , AVlicro Ho Will
Coino Front , How Ho Will Train ,
What Hp Wilt Ent , Etc.
ow York 8t r.
Since John L. Sullivan lists announced
tis intention of retiring from the pn ilia-
ic arena thousands have wondered who
ho coining champion will bo. Some
porting celebrities look to Joe Premier-
rraat , others to Mitchell ami John Flood ;
hen again there are not a few who have
n idea that "Tho Black Star" will arise
oonor or later and tower above the
dniiota that are at present hovering
iround that magic circle whoso bounda-
icn consist of stakes and ropes.
Jim McCabe has trained many a pu
gilist. His judgment is considered ox-
lollont. Jim thinks that the coming
mgiliat will not bo of the ordinary kind ,
le will bo a slugger in n certain sense ,
> ut will not depend upon hard hitting
o make his opponent's seconds throw up
ho Dpongo. McCabe evidently takes
lis cue from the blow which Mitchell do-
ivorod upon Sullivan's chin in theen ! -
ountor at Madison Square Garden. It
vaa not n particularly hard rap , but it
was accompanied by science and excel-
out judgment , which had the effect of
( impelling that champion to measure his
ongth upon the hard boards of the iloor
nd calling forth several rounds of voci-
orous applause from the spectators.
'That blow , " said McCabe , "was of such
a character as to sot all the sports a
hinking , and several aspirants to pugilis-
ic honors ore now studying the anatomy
if the human body with a view of find-
ng the weakest spots. I have myself
liscovorod in n volume of 'Draper's
\mtomy1 three spots in the human body
which nro so susceptible that 8 punch
would knock a man out. "
"You don't moan to say that a pugi-
ist could be knocked out with a single
) low ? " suggested the reporter.
"I certainly do , and the blow could bo
omparativoly light. "
"Whore are those spots ? "
"Ah ! now , it is money in my pocket
, o keep that knowledge to myself. "
"I know of one spot behind the oar , "
aid the reporter , "which , when a blow
s properly administered , will bo very
iablo to knock a man out. "
"A man will only bo stunned by a
) low behind the oar , and his seconds will
> o but a very few seconds in bringing
him around , " was the rejoinder. "But , "
continued the speaker , "the placoa of
which I speak are very liable to do a
man up for some < imo. Tto rap that
Wooden hit Walker was not BO very hard ,
> ut it was delivered in one of the spots
hat I have I discovered. What was the
consequence ? Why , the poor follow fell
dead in his tracks. "
"Then you mean the pugilist of the
uturo will be a purely science man ? "
"Just exactly what I mean ; ho will bo
a serb of a surgeon who will understand
ho human form exactly. "
"Do YOU think lhat future pugilistic
ncounters will bo of long duration ? "
"That will doi-ond entirely as to how
, ho two men are matched. In the event
; hat both are students , the fight will bo
f long duration ; but if only one bo a
tudent , one round will suffice. "
"How will ho tram for a fight ? ' ,
"His principle * schooling -will bo re-
oivcd at the hands of experienced sur-
; eons. Hospitals , I think , would bo the
lost training ground , but a great part of
he work will bo done at a table , under
, ht > light of a student's lamp. "
"But will he not require muscle ? "
"Oh , yes , a trifle ; but that can easily
> o acquired in any gymnasium. An hour
or sea day will be all that it is nocesiary.
! jot him hit the eaudbag under the tutor
ship of some tutor , so as to enable him to
deliver his blows with the proper force.
This , of course , I desire you to under
stand will bo a very important feature ;
> ut it is a secondary matter when cam-
> arod with his anatomical knowledge. "
"Under those circumstances , if you
were training a man , what would you ad
vise him to eat ? "
"Anything that would conjointly feed
, ho brain aud body. Take lish , for in
stance that is very nutricious to the
> rain and ha also a desirable effect on
tody. Oysters , clams , lobsters , eoftshcll
crabs in fact , an ) thing appertaining to
ho lish line wquld be a'lvantag ou8.
flow and then my matt should eat a nice
> ioco of thick , rare , and juicy steak. "
"Would you administer the black
donor
"That would not bo necessary , Some
mild cathartic would be all that would be
loodod , , such as Hunyadi water , or mo-
asses taffy. I have found tlio latter to
)0 efficacious under certain circumstances ,
[ thai an > effect upon the bowels which is
particularly desirable , "
' Yould you , as usual , deprive him of
alcoholic stimulants ? "
"No , sir ; a little brandy and water I
take it would bo oxcollont. Besides , I
should > advise him to drink a little beer
while engrossed in deep study. "
"Bow about tobacco ? "
"I see no reason vrhy my man should
not imoko. 'Slio practice of chewing I
abho ; on general principles. There is an
old ulago , you know , which runs : 'Ho
whopmokoji thinks like a philosopher. '
Why should ho not smoke , therefore ? "
"Would you second your man your
self1 ?
"J think it.would bo advisable. From
my present disposition I think that most
of the appliances in vogue would bo dis
pensed with and a few drugs substituted.
For instance , . I should administer a dose
of assafcjitida to my principal at the out
set of a battle , which would have the ef
fect of keeping him cool and collected.
A man ijeeds to have his wits constantly
aoout him , and the priza-fightor of to-day
almost always becomes rattled and deliv
ers his bjowa without the slightest knowl
edge of where they will land. Even Sul
livan , the mighty , gets off his cabaso at
the very outset of a fight. About the
second nuud ho comes to himself , and in
a very HWe while the contest is invuria-
bly over , ow 1 will tell vou something
about SulhSan that tho" public don't
know. Ho was , in years gene by , an as
sistant to a prwnineiit Boston Burgeon.
What I mean ban assistant is ; u part of
his duty was tea present ut dissections ,
and as no was a vlry attentive student , he
acquired a knowlotoa that haabeon worth
thousands of dollaW to him. You will
notice that when heVepsupou the a age ,
ho invariably HtudieKhls mm from lu-ad
to foot. In that Bhor\Bp co of time Su'
livan has discovered aKhia week paints ;
but , as 1 said before , hwoaes hia head fr r
tlio moment in hia nuxlUy to finUh liU
man , and the consoqueitV ) is the light is
prolonged. " V ,
After thanking Mr. McCVbo for hia in
formation the reporter viaiVd Mr. Jack
Fill's. Ho was found in n audio in the
rear of Captain Plynu's spoiMng house.
Mr Vid'lt , It will bo romcbbarcd , U
the man who knocked out the clever
western light-weight recently , and can
bo matched to fight nny 140 pound nw
in the country , to fight from § 500 to 81 ,
000 ft side. On entering the studio Mr.
Files was noted to bo wrapped in pro
found study. Scattered around him on
the floor were n number of anatomical
and medical books , while in a basket
in the corner was piled a conglomerate
mass of lobster , crab , and oyslo ? shells.
"Oood evening , Mr Filosl"
"AM Glad to sec you , Mr , Reporter , '
was Mi genial response.
"I see you nro pursuing the now
theory , " truggcstcd.tho reporter , glancing
at the scattered books.
"I guosa you have seen Mr. McCabe
lately , " was Mr. Files' rejoinder.
"Why so ? " was asked.
"Bccaiido lin was the only man besides
inypolf who i making a study of the now
departure in pugilism. "
"What do you think of it so far as you
have gonel"
"I have not the slightest doubt but
that the man who iiinntors its mysteries
and intricacico will make a profund sen
sation in the pugilistic -world. I have a
very fair opportunity of probing the sub
ject to is very bottom. Thus far I have
mot with uignal success. What I need
now is the benefit of a few weeks' prac
tice in the dissecting room of Dellovuo
or some other hospital I made
application to Commissioner Brontmn
for the position of attendant , and hope
to bo a successful candidate , in which
event I will be a made man. You see I
have all the practice at slugging I need.
Two or throe times a day 1 entertain the
visitors of Captain Flynn's hostelry with
Jimmy Murray with soft gloves. Of late
Jimmy has been fighting entirely on the
defensive. Ho docs not know the reason
of my change of tactics , but ho does not
appreciate the gentle touches that I give
him on the weak spots , and fights all at
sea during our short encounters. Now I
hope you won't give this nway.for it may
set him to thinking also. "
Although I'ozzonl'H medicated complexion
Ijpwder is perfectly harmless and non-oxplo-
ivo. atill It k'oos off aud makes a good report.
Sold by all urujofists.
Exciting Scene at a Menagerie.
Franxtho London Lolcgraph.
A terrible panic occurred at a menagerie
yesterday , which , during the Now Ytar
weeK is exhibiting at Bolton. It appears
that about 3 o'clock a "lion tamer" en
tered the den occvpied by tigers , and
before ho had time to close the door one
of the tigers slipped between his legs and
bounded into the middle of the menage
rie , which was thronged at the time with
spectators. A scene of the wildest ex
citement followed. The tiger , becoming
more and more enraged , rushed about the
tent , but on the approach of the line
tamer it slunk into a corner , vrhen at
tempts were made by the regular attend
ants to secure it by covering it with a
largo empty barrel. In the meanwhile
the mass 01 people who had obtained
admission to the exhibition during the
afternoon ran to the steps leading from
the menagerie. Many were thrown on
the ground , and not a few were trampled
upon. The force of the crush was such at
one corner that the hoarding between two
caravans was thrown down , and through
the breach thus made women rushed out
screaming and fainting , while others came
pouring out by the mam entrance , causing
intense commotion among the people
collected outside. In the confusion one
young woman was thrown against a cage ,
whereupon a tigress in it immediately
thrust out its paw , toro off her bonnet and
lacerated her nock. She was taken to the
infirmary. While all Una was going on
the escaped tiger had been secured by
means of the barrel , and it waa- replaced
in its don. The space in the center had
Bcarcolybconclearedwhon a reportspread
that the animal had escaped a second
time. Again there was a 1 rightful rush
among those inside the mouagorio. The
rumor was , however , groundless. The
hoarding broken do wn in thn first rush
was replaced , and the band having begun
to play tranquility was restored.
Tlio Doctor'H Kmlorsciiicn * .
1'rom John Kuhn , Lafayette , Intl. , who
announces that lie is now in "perfect health , "
wo hnve the following : "Ono year ngo I was ,
to all appearance , in the last stages of con
sumption. Our boat l > hysiciniiH gave my c.iso
up. I finally got so low our doctor Bittd I could
not llvo twenty-four hours , lily friends then
purchased a bottle of Dtt. WM. HALL'S
BALSAM FOII THK LUNGS , which con-
Riilorably honcfit'.cd mo. I continued until I
took nine buttles. I am now in perfect health ,
ha\icg used no other medicine. "
DR. DEWITT O. KKTjLINGKU'S IJNI.
MENT in inf.illibla for liheumatisin , Sprains ,
LamcnosH and Djsoofo of the Scalp , and for
promoting tlio gronth of the air.
Kdoy's Carbolic Troche uui colds and pro-
\ontmsoaso.
DiU'lii Steal.
Arkansaw Traveler ,
"Gentlemen , " said on Arkan&aw Col-
encl , as ho stood under the limb of a tree
from which depended n rope , "I must
protest my lunocenoe , I did not steal
tne mule , I am above potty theft. I
know that you all have the interest of
the community at heart , and I don't
blame you ; but there are time < when wo
arc all liable tobo too rash. If Lhad stolen
tlio mule my , guilt would oppress mo un
til I would beg to bo put out of the world
in the most summary way "
"The mule was found in your possess
ion , " saiditho loader of the mob.
"Very true , uiy .dear sir. "
"Did ho jump into your kit
"Nosir ; . ! conducted him to the con
fines of my premiios. "
"Did jou buy the animal ? "
"No sir. "
"Did you trade for him1 ?
"I did not. * *
"Then you etolo him , Lot down the
rope , boys , " '
"GoaUoinon , I hope you will give me
a chance to explain. The mule in quoa
tion was the property of our distinguish
ed follow-citizun , Maj , 3luglosbary. Some
i time ago the major and 1 exchanged a
few W'.rda of an uncamplimentnry nature.
I intimated that tlio Major's bloi d would
bo highly satisfactory to mu , and the
Major said my gore wou d please him
mightly. Well , we separated , thorough
ly a ruoing with each other. The next day
the Mnjor and 1 met. I got what is \ ul-
garly called the ilrop on him , fcnd re
lieved him of thu top of hia head. lie
was riding a mule at the time , nnd uhen
ho full oil I saw that he no longer hud
any practical use for the animal , so I
took charge of him. Now , if I had dis
mounted in the way ho did 1 should have
interposed no objection to the Major's
taking my hotse. "
"I hope , sir , that you will excuse us , "
replied the Joador of the mob. "We
thought that you Etolo the mulo. Your
explanation in most satisfactory , and I
hope you'll oxcusc us. Lot ua all take a
drink. "
The glory "t a man u Ins strength. If you
nro ( ukuiiud down tliruiigh extxisfivo study ,
or by early indiscretion , Allou'd llruin .Food
\\111 permanently ruatura ull lut \Igor. and
xtren then all the muBcles of lr.iii ! | mid ISudy.
SI j U for & \ All ill atvUt *
Has the Largest Stock in Omaha Malsos tlxe
Lowest Prices.
Purchasers sbsmld nvnil themselves of the opportunity uorr offered to
buy nt Low Pricey by taking ndvantage o the grwfc inducement ! ) set out
by
PASSENG-EB ELEVATOR
r - An "Til-- . , _ J20C , 1208 jid 1210 F
TO JtUjL JJ ICOrS. _ OMAHA , JST2B.
15th and Farnam Streets. - Omafoa ,
Below will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE
BARGAINS :
OMAHA CITY PROPERTY.
No.211 2 atory brick residence , near St. LMary'a-avenno , at a
bargain.
No' . 221 12'vacant lots , t block from street cam , same distancp
from Hanaoom Park. Wo offer these lota , which'arc very desirable
'or building purposes , at a low figure for a few daya only.
Nu. 226 3 lots on Saundora street , near Charles * These lota Yrill
DO sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores.
No. 229 Business property , rents for § 2.000 , pays 20'percent.
Best thing over offered.
No. 235 Three houses and lota , rents for351,200'per ' year.
No. 241 3 lots in Bartlott'a addition , very cheap.
No. 253 15 acres in Cunningham' * addition. ' : /
No. 247 3 lots in Banacom place.
No. 94 4 lots on S. 10th street. Easy terms. Each , $300.
No. 102 House and lot. House , 5 rooms and basement. Lot , 60
z40 , S. 10th street , near Charles , $800 down , balance in 2 yearn.
$1,400.
No. 84 0 lotei 66x132 each , S. lOtlvat. Must be sold altogether.
$4,500.
No. 77 3 houses , 2 brick and 1 frame , on lot 60x132 , S. llth at
$4,900 cash , balance long time. $7,250. a
No. 40 One acre lot and house , 4- rooms , 4 blocks , S. St. Mary
avenue street car line. Very cheap. § 3,700. Liberal terms.
No. 11 3 houses and lots , 50x140 , S. 16th st. , N of railroad. This
Is the best bargain for an investor over offered in the city. $2,500.
No. 00 A good house of 5 rooms , with basement and other good
Improvements. Lot , 50x150. Fruit and evergreen trees 6 years old.
Nice residence property. Easy terms. § 3,200. i
No. 19 New house and barn. Lot , 132xl4& This ia a very de
sirable residence property , and is oifbred at & low price. Will "ex 4
change for farm property. § 4,500.
No. 143 2 lots in Block K , Lowe'o 1st addition , § 150 each.
No. 163 8 lots m Boyd's addition. § 175 each. Easy terms.
No. 167 2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1
acre , with house and barn. Bargain.
No. 169 4 acre lots in Lowe's second addition.
No. 179 1 lot in Kountz' third addition. Now ] house of 3'
rooms , barns , etc. § 1,800.
No. 181 1 lot in Kountz' third addition , 2 houses , oto. § 1,500.
No. 184 2 lots in Block 3 , Knuntz' third addition. Must bo sold
together. $2,200.
No. 186 3 acres in Okahoma , with good 5-room house and other
Improvements. § 3,500.
FARM LANDS.
No. 261 40'acrea near Fort Omaha.
No. 262 2 good farms near Waterloo.
240 acre farm near Osceola , Neb , , § 25 per acre. Will exchange
for city property. Easy terms.
No. 12 2,000 acres of improved land in Hitchcock county , Nebraska ,
ranging in price from $3,50 to $10 per acre.
No. 17 640 acres of good farm land in Daweon county. Will ex
change for city property. § 3.50 per acre.
No. 22 The best farm in Nebraska , 7 miles from Omaha , contains
150 acres , 2 houses , wells , cisterns , barns and all other first classHm-
provemonts. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for
city property.
No. 107 Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison
county.
16 farms within from o 12 miles of railroad , and 23 pieces of Im
proved lands , near Table Rock , Nebraska , all conveniently near
market , and in many instances offered nt great bargains.
Among other counties in which wo have special bargains In farms
and unimproved lands , are Jefferson , Knox , Clay , Valley , Webster
Sarpy , Harlan , | Boone , Filmore , Cass , Seward , Morrick and Nuck-
olU.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
H. B. IREY & CO. , Real Estate Agents ,
Southwest Corner 15th and Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb.
\
AnheuseB-Busch
CELE1WATKD
and Bottled Beer
This Excellent Jlcor spoaka fee itsolt ,
S WEST ,
Promptly Shipped
'
ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD
Of OTULT :
F. SOHLIEP
,
Wo , , .
Cor.