* - - * 4- ff Wr 2 THE D ILY BEE-OMAHA , MONbAT , FEBRUARY 4 , 1884. Delicate and Feeble Ladies. Thorn Unqnld , ttresomo ecn M.tons , causing yo to fed fearooly nl to bo on your feet ; th t con. Unt drain that Is taMnff from your system Ml IU former eUitldty drrrlnR the bloom from your cheeks ; that continual strain upon your vital tercet , tendering yon IrrltaMo and fretful , can e slly bo re moved by the nso of th l mamlous remedy , Hop Bitten. Irregularities and obstruction of your ny . Urn are relieve * ) nt once , while the tpeehl cause of periodical p&ln are permanently removed. None re ceive M much benefit , and none nro to profoundly grateful and show such an Interest In recommending Hop Bitten as women. Fools Younc Acaln. "My mother was afflicted ft long time with Kou- ralgla and * ilnll , hVavy lunctlvo condition of the whole system : headache , nenous prostration , and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago iho began to use Hop Bitters with inch ( food effect that the seems and feels joang again , although over 70 years old. Wo think there Is no other mcdldno D t to uta In the fam- lly. " A lady , In Providence. Bradford , 1'a. , May 8,1S7B. It his cured mo of several diseases , wieh as ncrvotu- ness , sickness at the stomach , monthly troubles , etc. I have not seen ft lick day In a year , silica I took ttop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. Mix * . FAUST a mm. 810CO Ix t. ' 'A tonr of Kuropo that cost mo " 83- 000 , done mo less ( tool than ono llotllo of Hop "Bit- tcrsj they also cured roywlfe of nrtcen years' ' - nervous vous weakness , sleeplessness and dysp ili. " R. M. , Anlmrn , N. T. nigh Authority. . . , , , , Bitten U not , In any lento , an abhchollo hov crago or liquor , en J could not bo sold for usi except to persons desirous of obtaining a medicinal bitters. ORKKX B. IUCM , U. 8. Com Inter'l Her. So. BLOOMI.VOVII.LK , 0. , May 1,70. Sirs I h te been suffering ton years and I tried your Hop Bitters and It done mo more good than all the doctors. MISS 8. 8. llooxit , aby Savodl Wo are BO thankful to eay that our nursing baby ma permanently cured of a dangcroui and protract ed constipation and Irregularity of tlio bowels by tlio use of Hop Bitters by Its mother , which at the same I Ime rettorcd her to perfect health and strength. The Parents , Rochester , N. V. D' The Emperor Louli Napoleon nnokod only tbo flncet dtran Uio world could pro- dura. Frof. Hereford raya tbo Emperor's dRin wcro made rrcclally for him in Ill- Tint from leaf tobacco KTown In the Golden Belt of North Carolina , this bclnif tlio finest leaf BTOWH. BlaclrwcHM Iliill Durham Bmoklnif Tobacco Ininado from tlio ume loaf tuod In the Eoperor'a d r , In abso lutely pure and li unquestionably the beat tobacco ever offered. Thackcny'd idfted daughter , Anne , In her ekctch of Alfred Tennyson , In JJarrir't 1/efiWv , tell * of her vWt to tbo { Treat poet Bho found him amoklng lUacktroll'i Hull Durham Tobacco , cent him by Hon. James nnttell I/owell , American Minister to the Court of BLJamc * . In these days of adnlteratlon.ltuncom- fort to naoken to tnow that the Dull Dur ham brand la absolutely pure , and made from the boat tobacco the world produced. BUciwcIl'a Dull Durham Smoking To bacco It tbo t"l and purest mado. All dealers bare It None gcnulna without the trade-mark of the Bull. THE MILD POWEB OtJKES. HUMPHREYS' . Inutoaoyonrs. Each numbrr the special pro * scrlptlon or an eminent physician , Iho only Simple , H/ifo and 8ur Medicines ( or the p-oplo jura rniNcrrAi. xos. cunEa. rnicc. I. FPTOH. Congestion , Inflnmntlons. 25 3 , Worms , Worm Koror. Worm Colic. . . .an 3. lirylnj Colic , or Tocthluttof Juruuu .as . Iliarrhea. ot Children or AdulU ? 2fl ft. l > v entarv , Griping. Illlllou'QoUc , . . B5 II. < ; imlra Morbin. Vomiting .3. % 7. ( 'oiuht. Cold , lironchltls , . . aft H. urnlaln , ToothncUo. I nccucho Uft 9. Flondnclici , " hlok llendnches. " Vertigo , 'J5 .35 /jft .an , a orer nnd A nun. CJiTII , xixer i , ji k'ucs 'He > . llllnd or Jllcedln ? . . . . . . . . . . . .ai > . 'atnrrh. oouto or chronlei Jnfluonta > . WlmonlnB Cnnclii vlolnnt cnughi , . . ( l ( - > . nnnernl Oeblllly. Physical Wuakuesa.nil . Kldnoy Ill nn . . . . . no iis. Kenrau * Pcblllty , . . . . l.od : ip. . Urinary Wi-nline i. WottlnRtho bed .Bll boldbydruKgUts. or son i by the Cnao.orstn- plo Vial , fren of rhnrKO , on receipt of prlco. BenaforDr.lliimnlircv' Iiookon lllion.n * (114 nngeiinlso ) llliiolruU'il ( Jntalnauo I'll Addr M. lliiinnlireVH' llnniennnlliln .Me lei no Co. . lODFultiiii Sircot. Sew Yorli GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. KUVOUS Debility \OV \ UANtiY VIUOItB omiatorr. Iliccft , eta , when all other remo- ( dlc full. A curt guaranteed. ( 81.CO n bottle , largo bottle , ( our times the quantity , (5. By ex- prcni to Buy ( uldrow. Bold 1)J alldruggUU KNOLIBII HEDf. OAt INSTITUTE , Proprlotow , 718 Olive Street , SL Louis , Ko. i "I have eolj Sir Aetloy Coupor's Vital Ueetorativt ot Tears. Kvery customer speaks highly of It. 1 BunedtatlnrlycDdorseUaanrcmedy ot true merit. "c. r. aooDHAM , Drugeiat. Omaha For. i 1883 , vlb-mte-codly DR.HOFtf PS ELECW BELT . , Dumb Atruo. Vrolniwiu tnelloltlri Ameilra tlint nemUtli r.U > ifrlrity nml m ip Uni tnruuitli I Im body , anil ra > ) bo rccharvvd III uu lif t by tlio patient. SI OOO Would Not Uuy It. Da. Hoiutn-I waa affllctod with rheumatism , and * -ireJbyu lnif ft bolt To anv ono alillctod with - - 'Maae ' , I wnu'd ' say , buy Homo's Klectno Holt. " IIB ran nonfor with mo by writing or calluiir "M < irel201)OnBU.ktrcet , Omaha , Neb. ' - ffUJC.iAH LYONS. MAW 9-nCE-Oi ( > poslto i > oetollloo , Jtoom 4 l&n. OSrtf > r aaloat 0. F. Goodman' * Drug Store. 1110 amain nt'cet.'Omaha. RED STAR LINE I , Belgian Xloyal and'.U.fS.BIatl ; Steamers SAJL1NGIBVERY8ATURDAY ' BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP , - TteRMne\aen \ > uiny , Italy , UuUatulandFranct ] 'BUtnct Outward , 30 ; Prcpild from AnUcrp.WO : Bcaonlofl , $40 , ineludlni beddlnir , etc2J ! Cabin ! 8lfeoa' MTl'tUr Wrlffht ft Sons , Oea , AgU 55 Broadway CaJdwdl , Hamilton ft Co. , Omaha P. B Flodman ACO..M8K. 1Mb gtiect , Omaha ; D. E Klmball , [ Chartered by theSuteofllil. ' apis for theexprcupurpoM 'ofglylnBlmmedUtortllelln .all chronic , urinary and pr | . SV * .vale dlttuKs. QonorrhOB * . < rQl ct andSyphUU la nil tbolr complicated forma. Uo all dlscasei of the Bkln and Blood promptly relieved and pcrmanentlycured by remc. dtci.testcdlo tl'vrtul'eiirt ( Ifeelal Practice , Beralnil W kn . . ; i tttf by Dreams , Flmplec on tb raccLK tl anhood J'u Itlefly ourtd , ! flttra tlmi' The appropriate remedy uat once u d in saco case. CoiuultaUoni , per. tinuti or by latter , acr * < Uy conftdtnUal. Me < l. 4do f ) ot by Mall and Exprww. Nomarka pa | fra < t < > lodicaU coa t4jiU or na r , Addreai f Ik s TIIEMO311KH K9TATI3. Tlio llclrn nt Tlilfl Vast Inheritance Organized for a Hymonwtlo Effort to Hccovcr It. A mooting of representatives of over 300 hoira to the ostnto of Hugh Moshor was recently hold at Chicago , nt which n great deal of interesting history of the ijrcnt oatnto now valued nt $128,000,000 was related. There nro n number of the descendants of Hugh Moshor in this otato , especially in the northern nnd cen tral ports ; among others , Dr. U. 0. Moshor of this city. The recent mooting was for the purpose of making nil organ ized effort to obtain the inheritance. An organization of the "Moshor lloirs asso ciation" vras effected , with C. D. Moshor , of Chicago , president ; Mrs. J. E , How- land , Irving Pntk , 111. , eocrotary ; nnd Mrs. O. 0. Baker , Terre Hnuto , Ind. , treasurer. Ira D. Buck , banker , of Ply mouth , Ind. , also ono of the heirs , was was made chairman of the executive com mittee , which consisla of five members from ns many states. This history of the cstato is as follows : During the sixteenth century Ezokial Moshor , of Manchester , England , had acquired a vast property by manufacture and trado. In 1G20 his three sons , Daniel , Hugh nnd John , were driven from the country bv the persecution of their sect , being Quakers , and came to this country , choosing Providence , R. I. for their homo. Their father soon followed them , but did not long eurvivo the voy age. In 1030 John , who was n bachelor , and Daniel , with his family , were massacred - sacred by Indians , thus leaving Hugh the solo to the ostnto , then valued at 32,000,000 sterling. Ho died in 1CGO , and his children , although they grow up in partial knowledge of their father's in heritance never mudo any claim for it. Ho loft five children whobo descendants are scatturod throughouttho NowEngland and western states. In 1737 the English government took clmrgo of the property and leased it to private parties for ninety-nine years. This lease expired in 183G , when the estate was sold under the hammer nnd the proceeds deposited with the money placed there by Ezokial Moshor , in the bank of England. In 1837 , the English government ad vertised in America for heirs of Ezckipl Moshor , nnrl they , including Phillip Glarlc Moshor , at that time n prominent contractor of the construction of the Mi ami & Erie canal , the father of ox-Au ditor G. 8. Moshor , of this county , ap pointed a Novr York attorney named Allen to go to London and investigate the case. Allen failed to report , and it is supposed ho , by some means , gained a part of the estate and appropriated it to his own use nnd remained abroad. The next nttompt to got track of the cstato was made when the late Presi dent Fillmore ntarted on his foreign tour. Ho was commissioned to hunt up the will of Ezekiel Moshpr , nnd wns suc cessful. The copy of his will is among his papers at Aurora , N. The claim was notfprosocutcd further nt thattiino. _ The present movement is to bo a systematic efforts to determine the exact status of the case , nnd in doing this the committee is engaged in correspondence with a great many persons in this country to find n copy of the advertisement in 1837 , and also in Englaud concerning the will of Ezckial Moshor. The matter which has for half a century boon subject for spec ulation among the members of the fam ily doubtless soon bo decided. It is n difficult matter to obtain possession of property nftor it has reverted to the crown ; but the heirs are making a vigor ous attempt to gain the inheritance. Angostura Bittern do not only distin guish thomsolvcs by tlioir flavor and aromatic odor nbovo nil 'others Ronornlly usoil , but they are also n BUro preventive for nil diseases orlg- Inntlng from the digestive organs , Bownro of CpUUtnrfcitH A lf JP-wr arnrnr nv > 1 > 0irl- * / - thojrcmilni ) article , manufactured by Dr. J. Q. I ) . Sicgort & ROM. ROM.DON'T. DON'T. A Few SiiKgCBtloiiB of Value to All WhoHood Thorn. Don't go to bed with cold foot. Don't Bleep in the same undergarments that are worn during the day. Don't ( loop in n room that is not well ventilated. Don't sit or eloop iu n draught. Don't Ho on the loft aide too much. Don't lie on the back _ to keep . , from . snoring. . , Don't ' try to i i i ,11 r got along with seven or eight hours Bleep out of twenty-four. Don t jump put of bed immediately on awakening in the morning. Don't forgot to rub yourself well with a crash towel or hands before dressing. Don't forgot to take n drink of jmro water before breakfast. Don't take long walks when your atom- nch is entirely empty. Don't start to do a day's work without eating a good breakfast. Don't oat any thing but well cooked nnd nutritious food. Don't oat what you don't want just to eave it. Don't cat between meals nor enough to cause uneasiness nt meal timo. Don't ' cat the amallost morsel un less hungry , if woll. Don't try to keep up on cpllco or alcoholic stimulantswhen nature is calling you to sloop. Don't stand over hot air registers. Don't inhale hot air or fumes of any acids. Don't fill the gash with aootsugar or anything else to arrest tlio hemorrhage when you cut yourselfbut bring the parts together with trips of adhesivopla&tor. Donlt wear thin hose or light-soled shoos in cold or wet weather. Don't strain your oyca by read ing on nn empty alomaoh or when ill. Don't ruin your eyes by reading or sowing - ing at dusk , by n dlm.light , or flickering candle or when very tinid. Don't sing or holler when throat is your Bor& op you are hoarse. Don't drink ice wntor whim you nro very warm , nnd never n glassful nt a time , but simply aip it slowly. Don't take some other person's medicine because - cause you are similarly alllioted. Don't bathe in loss than two hours after eating. Don't eat in loss thnu two hours after bathing. Don't call BO frequently on your sick friend ns to muko your company and conversation a bora. Dan't make a practice of relating scandal , or stories calculated to depress the spirits of tlio sickr Don't forgot to cheer and gently amuse invalids whqu visiting thorn. Don't call on n sick friend nnd udvuo him to take sorao other medicine , got another doctor , oat moro , oat leas , sit up or talk him to death before you think of leaving. In walking or other oxerciso. learn to Itcup your mouth firmly closed , and to brcatho entirely through ( ho nose You can walk oa for again with far loss fatigue and without getting out of breath , than when you breathe through the mouth. Try it. The boat three medicines in the world nro warmth , abstinence and repose. A BwlnUlo , New York Sun. _ The newest swindler discovered la a girl , Bho waa in a tutegraph ottico writ * iu a meftaagu. pho. were mourning clothes , which were atrikingly neat and cheap. ' 'Wllyoii ploaao tell tne/'elio ' said to n bystander , "how I can condense this message to ton words ? 1 don't wish to p < iy anything extra. " This is what she had written on the "blank : "I am friendless _ hero ; I have only a dollar loft. Send Bomo monoy. " The unimprpssion- Able narrator looked her squarely in the face and found it charming , but not to a delusive degree. The paler was artificial and the dolorous expression was mimicry. Every day for n week Bho had written that snmo message , without over sending it over the wires , but with moro or loss success in exciting lucrative sympathy , Mirny ccwniottcs for tlio complexion has from time to time been put upon the market. Unt none have nUmd the tent as IIM 1'ozzonr * medicated complexion powder. ItUnn alto- Me curntlre for blotches , discolorationa , freckle - le , etc. 1'or unlo by druggist * . ItOMjINO AUOUN1) IN PAIiiYCKS. Itoudolr Cam I low Atlc- linn l ittl Ti'iivclR ' Sleeping Iii"lia8onnnmlmln. " Chicago Herald. Two palncoa on wheels can bo aeon on a switch track immediately south of tlio Union depot , they are boudoir cars for Iho UBO of tlio stars of Her Majcsty'e Opera company , and appropriately named "La Tnxviata" and "La Sonnambulln. " A third car , "Adolina Patti , " will arrive to-day and complete the most magnificent train of cars over SOUH in Ohicago. Tlio two earn first mentioned are nhko in the interior appointments , and they tire in deed palncca of mahogany , amarantJi wood , ombosBcd leather , pinto glasn and mirrors. Each car contains eight com partments or state-rooms , half of the number arranged for four and the other half arranged for two occupants. On ono end of the car is tlio gentlemen's toilet , smoking-room , kitchen and lunch-room then follow the state-rooms , a library , and the ladies' toilet. An olcctrio ap paratus connects all compartments with the porter's room. The framework of th < cars is of black oak , elegantly paintot and frescoed , while the interior is linishm in the most elegant style imaginable ii amaranth wood of natural color , witl panels of embossed leather in bronze o antique design. Largo mirrors of tin finest quality nro placed wherever sufllci ent space could be found. The kitchoi and lunchroom contain n splendid set o table service of the finest china , out glas and solid silver. The atato rooms arc upholstered with mauve-colored Turkisl plush , and laid out with Brussels carpets and Persian tugs. There isonodoublocompartraont , which by moans of eliding doors , can bo dividoi in sleeping partmont and sitting-room while in the other rooms the seats ar utilized as sleeping berths at night. Eacl room is provided with a folding table which is so arranged that it can do ser vice as lunch table and as card table. The library contains a fine selection of stand ard works and the novelties in literature The ventilation of the cars is perfect , anc assures not only an oven temperature bu prevents dust and cinders from entering the car. The air , on entering the car passes over largo blocks of ice am through filtering material , then enters the closed furnace-room , and is thcnco distri butcd in the car by a system of radi ators. The car "Adolina Patti , " which wil arrive hero to-day , is built on the same principle , but contains a largo drawing room , dressing-room and sleeping apartment mont instead of the eight state-rooms The interior finish of this car is still more elaborate , and the cost of this magnificon rolling structure is not loss than § 00,000 All these cars have double walls and the interstices contain ground cork to deaden the train noisn so that conversation may bu carried on in an ordinary voice. It is not trup , as stated , that the car "Adolina Patti" is built for the great prima donna' a lu > r ° uay. All UllL'U CHI'S arO tDI property of the Mann Boudoir Oar com pany , of Now York , who run similar car on two of thn eastern lines , and aim to have them introduced moro generally The whole of the cars can bo rented , a in this instance for the uao of the Mnplu son company , or by compartments tc smaller parties or couples if the cars an attached to regular trains. Doing a uruut xruu tot Good. , Airs. J. Berry , of Portland , Mo. , wrltos- IIKNllY'S OAftlJOLIO SALVE is doing croat deal of good. Some of my friend have boon great bonolUtad by its use , I thin think it la the boat salvo I have ovot mot Beware of counterfoils. 1'AKKEU'S PAIITPANAOKA euros pal In Man and Boast. For uao externally. an internally. DH. HOGER'S ' VEGETABLE WOllo SYKU1' Instantly destroys Worms and ro H1OVU3 the Secretions which cause thorn. Dn.DisWITT 0. KELLINGEirS L1NI MIC NT is nn lufolllabln euro fur Kheumutlaii Sprains , Lameness and Dlaooso of the Scalp and of promoting the growth of the Hair. Dentou'a Bnlsam cures Coldg,4 Coughs Kliouumtlsm , Kldnoy troubles , etc. Cau b wed externally as a plaster. VhcQStory of Two Ilravo Hon. Now Oilcans Times Democrat. In that dcsporato battle of Murfroox borro , or nasomo call it , Stone River , 01 the Itlst of December , 1802 , a gallant am during ohargn was nmdo by Brockinridgo' brigauo on tlio masked batteries of General oral llosocrans , so placed oa to do fenrfu work. The charge was one of the mos desperate of the war , nud among the fore most in it was the First Louisiana Reg ; mont. In this regiment a bravo soldier an intrepid olllcor was Lieutenant J. B Trial , of this city. Manfully ho won forth to the terrible ordeal , and whil leading his inon was struck down , mor tally wounded. It _ was impossible t withatwid such a rainstorm of misaloe and , docimhtfld and torn , Brockinridgo' biigado was forced -back. The Federal swept over the field , which was covorot with the dead and dying , and while th bloody work was still going on , ono o their number , Sergeant George W. Kenl who was afterward First Lieutenant o Company B , Eighty-eighth Illinois Vol untceru , saw poor Trist fast sinking froi his wounds , lying on the field. Sergeant Kent wont to tlio aide of th dying southern lieutenant and gave hi parched throat n refreshing drought o water from his can teen , and then , to pro toot him from the cold , carefully wrappo him up in some blankoU picked up o the battlefield. In such a bloody hou such brotherly attention mot with a grate ful response in the heart of the dyin man , and. taking oil" his sword , he pro souted it in almost his last words to th succoring Kent. The war wont on an , Sergeant Kent became lieutenant , n treasured the sword dearly , and who the contest ended ho had Lioutenan Trial's name , date of battle , etc. , engraved graved on the scabbard , intending preserve it as a aouveruir of the war , ' Some months ago. thinking that rola tivcs of the dead lieutenant might dosir to recover the sacred rollo , Lieutuuun Kent wrote to the association of th Array of Tennessee , and the family wa J. F. Bergesch , F. P. Fosdike. Fred , Sunder , OMAHA CARPET CTOIBIBIESIRS ! -O3E- 4J 4 111 open to-day , at 1511 Douglas Street , with an COMPRISING ALL THE JLATEST DESIGNS IN t IP a 1 1 e > ir xi Upholstery Goods , Lace and Turcoman Oartains put in communication with him. A few days ago the sword reached this city , and the brother of the gallant dead officer , Mr. N. B. Trist , received it , twonty-ono years after the battlo. Lieutenant Kent , of Gridloy , 111. , will over bo remembered hero with sentiments of the warmest re gard. Younfr MonMiddlo Aged Mon nnd All Men who suffer from early Indiscretions will find Allen's Brain Food , the moat jxiworful Invifr- orant over Introduced ; once restored by it there is no relapse. Try H ; It never fails. SI ; G for 85. " \Vliy Ho Xilmpctl. Cincinnati Times-Star. As Jimmyson entered the post office this morning ho hobbled , while at every stop a look of pain shot across his face. "Is it a bunion ? " sympathetically asked a little old man , who had just succeeded in pasting > vith mathematical certainty a stamp on the upper right hand corner of an envelope. Jimmyson only started nt him " \Vhon I had bunions , " continued the old man , and his features seemed to radi- oto with kindly interest , "I used to walk just that way. Painful , isn't it ? " "Painful ! Great Hosesl" ' Yoo , yo i I ituuw , and the urst speaker cut Jimmyson short. "Makes you wish you could swear inxforty- seven languages. Bunions are a mighty mean thing to have , now ain't they ? You ought to soak your feet in hot w - tor. " "Oh , soak your head. I never saw a bunion , " and Jimmyson was growingsav- ago. , "Oh , not bunions 1 Corns , eh ! Iliad corns once so awful bad that I thought I must have a corner on the market. " "Corns bo blowed , " shouted Jimmy- son , "I received " "So it was , I see , now. Wounded in the late war. Always hurts this kind of weather. If I was in your place I'd rub myself with " "Look hero , you old fool , I wasn't in the war , and I'm fooling moan enough to knock your blasted head off if you don't ' stop , " "I was mistaken. But I know the boat remedy in the world for rheumatism. This aort of woatliorjs frightful bad for people " "For people that don't keep their mouths shut. You blamed fossil of an idiot. I havn't bunions , corns , woundo rheumatism , lockjaw or anything olso. I came down these post-ofllco stops twelve at a tinio and struck the hardest place at the bottopi. That's vrltat's the ; matter with mo , and if you'vo got anything to say about it , go on. " But the old man meekly mailed his , letter and was silent. The standard restorative especially in coses of nervousness is Samaritan Nervine , 81.GO. "I am perfectly cured , " said Jas , Cor- bin , of Wnahburn , 111. , "thanks to Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. " At druggists * A Practical ilolco. "Hoard a queer story at Columbus the other day , " said a traveling salesman , as t ho opened his "grip" and took out a pair of elegant slippers and proceeded to elevate his foot to the American standard of comfort. "During the recent senatorial contest there the Payne men and the Pondloton men wore watching each other pretty close , and to do it properly called m a few detective' , . It seems each side had sent to Pinkerton for a good man , and ono nigjit these chaps , both in disguise - guise , mot m the room of Colonel Oliver Payne , whore the heavy work waa carried on. Detective No , 1 was introduced as the Hon. Mr. Smith , from Cleveland , and No. 2 as Colonel Jackson , of Cincin nati. Neither recognized the other. Cobnel Payne , who likes a joke pretty well , and whoso quick oyohad penetrated the disguise of tbo Poi.dloton agent , whispered to his man : 'Say , that Colonel Jackscu over there is handling some al Peudleton funds ; I want you to follow si him to night. Watch him close.1 And ci so . ono of Pmkorton'a men spent most of al 1 * 11 . . _ . . . ilni > r\f | * the rest of the night shadowing another of Pinkortou's men. About 2 o'clock in the morning the shadowed party conclud ed ed ho had ' stood it long'enough and urned , savagely upon the other with : 'What do you mean sir , , by following mo around all night like ' a dog ? Expla- patlOIIB Of the . . , usual slick character - - , , , wor made by the shadower , but it was too old .lory for the other , and the game waa up. When they finally recognized oaah of other and realized the situation ynn can bet they wore the two worst beat detec tives in the country. 'It's all that Old Payno's doings , ' said ono ; 'a" man with as smart a son as ho is ddsotvos to bo United States senator. ' " A good name at homo is a tower of strength abroad. Ton times as much Hood s Sarsaparilla used in Lowell oswoll any other. Journalism In I'icrro. Pierre Recorder. Wo are generally at homo , and those who wish to revel in the oriental magnifi cence and splendor of our editorial bou doir , are led by serfs to divans as soft and yielding to the pressure of a human figure as a mud pio. Their hunger and thirst are assuaged by delicious viands and wines of great ra rity and good quality , having none of the elements ot nightmare or deliri um tremens concealed about their clothes. The twittering and purring of canaries , Maltese cats and other tropical birds , and the musical sound of our pen as it glides cross shoot at'lyr c'u-i ' t of yilt- udgcd pan or , lerwing a. trail of information clothed In tea-box hieroglyphics in its wake , and the gleeful shouts of the gold fish playing tag and Copenhagen in the aquarium are the only sounds that frac ture the solitude. Here , indeed , can our friends find bales of peace and happiness. Wo say our inonda ; we are never at homo when our enemies call. Tire of them intruded upon our sanctity last Sat urday. Thoy'were bad men , and they did not care who know it. When the serf at the door said : "I will take your cards , please , " they paused. Then ono pulled a jack of spades and a tray of diamonds out of the side pocket of his coat , and deposited them on the silver salvor. The other drew a bowie knife and sliced'an oar off the serf , and then kicked him through the skylight. After which they opened the door of the sanctum and. entered. They said they wanted to see the edi tor. Of course horas not in. Wo told them so. Ono of them said the last isauo of the paper had made a very facetious and playful allusion to him , and ho had just dropped in to show the editor that ho appreciated it. With permission they would make themselves at homo. Wp hope they enjoyed their visit ; wo did not. They scalped the cat , and then put her in the cage with the birds. They shot holes through the oil paint ings , and frescoed the statuary with ink. Then they commenced on us. They ahampoonod our silken tresses with muci lage , and poured the contents of thocus- pidoro down our back. After spitting tobacco juice into our eyes and smearing our face with paste , they rammed us head first into the aquarium. Then they loft. loft.Such Such episodes as this tend to mar the hcly happiness and serenity of an editor's existence , making him moro cautious and cruol. For you can bet your cerulean old-gold , aoal-brown , or any other hued socks that the next stranger who crosses our portals without first giving the coun tersign < and grip will take a sudden leap over the battiomonts into the sweet sub sequently. Btnuntou Oouu'y ' Iiand. Stanton Register. There are thousands of acres of good Farming lands in Stanton county for sale at prices ranging from $ G to § 10 per aero. The man who desires to rioisoss liimself of a farm can hero find the best of chances , and with but a small outlay of ready cash. Lands are sold on long time and at Ion- rates of interest. The man who wishes to enter into the stock growing business can hero find suitable tracts having all tlio advantages of run ning water , abundant hay , and rich , wide ranges of pasturage. The man who desires to settle down among a good , industrious , law- abiding people , can do no better than select Stanton county. Do you think of coming west ? then delay not. The abundant crops for the past few years , the success that has attended stock-rais ing , and the healthful cliinato , has attract thousands to this etato and land has grown amazingly in value within n brief period , What bettor inducements can Stanton county oiler than cheap lands , abundant crops , cheap corn and hay for hogs and cattle , n healthy climate , good schools , and a homo among an in- telli.ont , sociable , and industrious class people. THORNBURa PLACE ! Situated in West Omaha only two blocks from the proposed line of the Cable Cirs , with the Belt Railway Crossing one corner , aud only three quarters of n mile from the present Street-car Line , at the prices we are asking for lots. OFFERS SUCH INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS EITHER FOR RESIDENCES OR SPECULATION. Lots in Thornburg Place are bound to double in value during the comine : summer. Now is the time to get the nicest lots ever placed on the Omaha market. Prices 51 50. to § 350. on monthly payments. We have a few nice lots lett in Parmenter Place , § 325 . to § 400. each Easy terms 5 0 elegant lots in ust south of theU. P. Depot , § 175. to 8300. monthly installments. BeautiM 2 acre lots qc8250.each. 25 beautiful lots in Prospect Place § 200 to 8500. each , $15. down and 5 per cent a month. 15 lots in Lowes addition § 176. to 8300. loug time. 8 lots in Bo3'd's addition , § 17i > . each. 12 lots in Patrick's addition , SJ50. to S500. 6 lots in Plainview , th" finest ones in this addition , 8475. to 500. Lots in Barkers Sub-division and the following additions : Isaac & ' Selden's , Itedick's , Mtlhrdand Caldwell's , West Omaha , Kirkwood , Oma ha View , l-Inwthorne , Pike place. Credit. Froncipr , College place , Done : k- eus , Park place , Parkers , Capitol'Hill , Hartman's. PJainview , &c &c. Several choice acre tracts in Hises addition , Hawes addition , South- Omnhaana West Omaha.i A choice 5 acre piece in Tuttles Subdivision 3 acres'in Okabama. 5 acres on Cuming street. 3 one acre pieces on Sherman Avenue , near the fair grounds , also sonvs verp choree business lots on Dodge , Fnrnnm , Harney , Jackson and other streets. Wo have the finest market garden pieces to be had around Omaha. Four , five and ten acre tracts on IGth street , iior.fcli of the fair grounds , 400. to 81000 each on monthly payments. A few nice acre corners in west Omaha , at less thau half the price asked for adjourning land. Two lots , containing 1 acres each , in Barker's aUotment. south 10th street § 800 and § 1,000. Easy terms. 3 acres , south 13th street , 3,000. Will divide. In. nil parts of the city. Wo have some great burgniiis iu residence A property. J. O. PRESOOTT JN. P. OORTIOE , J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO. , | V7CTl3.olofi , lo ctaxd 3Et.otn.iX PIANOS & ORGANS ! Music , Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CHEAPEST AD IOST EELIABLE HOUSE tlxo Otnto. CALL AND KXAMINK OUR STOCK OR SEND VOR PRICES. ,5.3 UEALKIt { IN ETC. ; LOW PRICES AND GOOD Got ray Prices before bnv sr elsewhere. Yards , con > r ( H. PHILLIPS , { Merchant Tailor ! IB Hi * KJ H I " 1B01 Farnam St. , Next Door to Wabasa Ticket Office. m K mi y a . , , f . % ; i.ei i : * u examination ot his fine ttoclc ol WPOLEK& A specialty ma .NUSinrtf A.vDOVEHCOAW , Alto a lull line vt llimlnwu Bultlcgs ondTrowierlnes. Allrarmea to be * UaU < In the atett ktyloi and with tlio Ust trluuolujii. CALL AM ) SE IIK