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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1885)
r THE DAILY BEE FRIDAY , MARCH is , iss * . Woman's Suffering and Relief. Thoio languid tiresome ionsattons. causing you to feel scarcely able to bo fa your fpot ; that constant drain tbrtt la taking from your system Ml its former elasticity ; dtlvlng the bloom from your choaka ; that continual itrMn upon your vital forces , rendering you Irritable and fretful , can entlly bo removed by the use of that marvelous remedy , Hop Bitter * . Irregularities - regularities and obstructions of your lyitc-m. nro relieved at once while the special catun of pcilodlcal pain nro permanently removed. None receive BO much benefit , and none are BO profoundly grateful , and thow inch an Inter est in recommending Hop Bittern M women , A Postal Card Story. I was aflccted with kidney and urinary Trouble "For twelve years ! " After trying nil the doctors nnd patent medicines I could hear of , I mod two bot. ties of Hop " " "Bitters ; And I am perfectly cured. I keep It "All the tlmol" respectfully , B.P. Bootho , Saulsbary , Tonn. May 4,1883. Diunronn , I'A. , May 8,1875. It has cured , mo of several diseases , such M nervousness , sickness at the stomach , monthly troubles , etc. 1 have not seen a sick day in a year , since I took Hop Kilters. All my neigh bors use them. Mrs. Fannie Groon. $3,000 Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost mo § 3OODdone "me loss goal than ono bottle of Hop Blttersj they also cured my wife of Gltcon years' ner- ' 'vous weakness , sleeplessness and and dys pepsia. " H , M. , Auburn , N. Y. So. BLOOMINOVILI.K , 0 , Mny.l , VO. Sins 1 have been Buffering ton yearsnnd I tried your Hop Bitters , and It done mo more good than all the doctors , Mies S , 8. Boono. Saved. Wo nra BO thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Hitters by its mother which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Toronto , Kochester , N. Y. None genuine without a bunch ol green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile , polionoua Bluff with "Hop" or "Hops" | u their nntno. , , . UJ .itit 0r nf JU.wdr riiinii > wt d.lrluo. ! C TC N I' * or bio t.rnr. .aj to ill luanc.r Jrtckt Trj It M * br w f cmtbU MM. A.k tour ( TO" ' r Jf j/rlf t let IblCM'UtJ * , uufeiurriiijK.u B biiaixTatms. J. W. VTOPPEEltilllT. CCU AOSH2) . v- The fittest subjects far fo\or and ague , and remittent j ; arc the debilitated , b'l- louswid nenou's To suchiorsan8IIostct- ] ter'fl Stomach Bit ters affordadequate protoctlrn by In- creating stam- InaanJ cjlstant power of the constl- tutlon.anaby check- lug Irregularities of the liter , stomach anil bowel' . More- met , It cradiotoa malarial complalnta of an obstinate typo and stands lone un equalled amonp our national remedies. For sale by all Dr Dcalore generally. MASTER'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the United States , for the Dittriet oNebraska. . Moaadnock ba\ngs ! Dank ) \s. > In Chancery. AlonzaMce and Marhmiloc. ) lORhCLOianii Of MORTOtdK. Tubllo notice Is hereby Rhen that In pursuitim and bylrtua of a decree entered In the above cause on the 23d day of December 1881 I.KllltL Bierbower , special master In chancery In sail court will on the 13th day of April 1835 , at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of tbo eald day , at the North door of the United States Court Ilousa mil Post olllco build- \ng \ , In the city of On ahaDouglas County , State and District of Nebraska , sell at auction the following dc < scribed property , tcMilt : Kast ha'f of North west qaartcr and tbo West half Of the North-east quarter of ujc.lon twentyono , (21) ( ) , the South-wctt of section twenty-two (22) ( ) , township two (2) ( ) . North of laneo sixteen (10) ( ) , Wet of the Old 1' . M. In Franklin Countv , State cf Nebraska. D. a. irrriK.v , ELLIS L BIKKUOIP : Solicitor for Camnhlmnt. gn'l Master In Chancery , in 13 20 27-apr-3-10 For tbo Cure of nil diseases of Horses , Cattle , Sheep DOGS , HOGS , POULTRY. Used successfully for 20 years by Far mers , Stockbreeders , Hoi > o U.K. , &c. fonlorscil t used by tbo U.S.ftovcram'f. - ' li1ots ACIinrts sent - j e-L'ami > freo.-tt HUMPHREYS' ' MEDICINE GO , , 100 Fulton St. , Now YorK. Humphreys' Homeopath } 'V * BV IT- n use 30 > < < r . The only BuMcwful remedy for Neiyoiis Debility , Vital Weakness , nd rroKlrmtlon , ' ffom' oTer-Horkorothtrouws , * rTUIVr&vl111"1"1 UrBe > lAl lewder. or5. SoLU Iiil'ani TMor Bent IK IP | J on recelntuf Pn . AdilrvMIliiniiiUri < yii > n 10'J Vnlloii Nl. . No MANHOOD ! MtUMIItrl < tt | or f nr powrrf. lukkx orrrcotu * t-r tw iiutLihi * uitilli ( > r l l w can ! * . OlT robuit o > l ixirlloDi. Pull iti cltjiJaf lo | nttiit,4uj fanftloDi fttta la vrroreQ rf t't * \lr ECT tli ttown wtlbtnftd > r. Na t > tl f vltniulttitt r 'W ntf ( 1 n nt , tttn U. W .ilcfcJf nirttnlrl ftbjkntoiitlcftlkclnc c mblDd. * * W UlUvt IttltincMl * of Irtatitifut llt nifMiactirul koown to tti tthllctl I ref i on. " Ct . CVMmrrfjl CAjj ( * . " W * dd oor tDJorttmrDt * ' B/ato Utf. Rttltti , AboTtqoitkrry or rotirYTt | itt Hoa , " y. ra * * * j Ifam * , * 4 Uftr m iotniltntut ibyilcUtiii * ll m jtiury tbrm lTt wltboai 41. " . r./K HicA. * * AiiUitUutIoanMru rar1lw1Ui * nof rwtitnlDC | rrf of etnuln * c rtlflr Ui , " AVt * Of * o , rtrtuc ( uvC Iliilc J , iltl la pl Jo JldJrtu ERIE MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO. N.Y * PHOTOGEAPHEE 213 North IGth Street. ni. Thepicsent proprietor * lshe It underjtonl tb ! 1 phoiOKraphi ro m do ntUlictoiy b foie LO'D ' dtlhcced from thli gulleir. Hie old man iem n Ittlrei aud Mr. U. E. Qrav lurccodi. NURSERY STOCK Those desiring Fruit or Onuunenta ) Tteos Vine * , Shrubs and Plant , will consult the ! own interest byallinR at the real estate oftic of K. L. Kiiifry , 1300 Hamey St. , or 2200 laniaii ] St Order * for j > riug iilaotlng inui be jrn en ocn. OANOANB. How the Good People of n Boston Olniroli Knjoy tlio DollRlita oftlio Vnrlcty fringe. 1'ioneor I'roi . } niton CsiTOspondenco ? Boston socloly la about na froiky in Us doaa of proptloty as a tnulo is In regard o obodlonco. One would hardly oxpeo- od that blue-bloodod ratiraraas , members of high standing In the church , would onsont to their daughters doing the ilgh'kicklng act in tawcd-olF skirts and loah-colorod tights before admiring tionds of both BCXCB. Nolther would no expect tlia church to CDuntonanca uch Black-Orook-odncss. Yet such ii he fact It wns only the other day that saw ono of the finest cancan nota over eon off the etago or ont of a domi- nondo ball room , at n dancing en- ortn'ninont ' hold under tbo naspicis of a well-known Boston church the Appleton treot chapel the congregation of which a made up of sorao of the tonlost society people in the city. Thla llmb-olovatlnx > orformanco wasn't called the cincan , jat was dligalaed , for modesty's eako , under tlio tltio of "Spanish dance , by Li 'otlto Oorlrado" This rising young wllot girl waa a ton-yoar-old mlas , rnth- r pretty , but with hair-pin legs , painful o look upon. She had not arrive' ! at the ignity nnd deception of pads. Nearly ivo hundred fair-fat-and-forty mammas , > oapccl.acled grandmas , substantial pas nd "just-bloomlDg-into-womanhoods" at or stood nround a largo hall awaiting ho debut of the youthful dnn- onao. Bang want Ihs piano , n equoak- ng of the tlddlo and a blaet on the ornot , all together , and "La Potlto Gerlrudo" slid down the wnxed floor on Hcrnato big teen , and proceeded to " " the nud- wave her "tooUy-wootilca" nt - onca In time with the music. I could not help thinking of n grasshopper on n warm stove when I looKed nt her man- uvors , although I reill admit that she mi far moro graceful. She were n irotty dross which might bavo been largo inouph for her when much younger , n ice shawl and fan. I can't undertake to eacribo the "stops" oho wont through. She kicked ono leg , then the other , lopped , atocd on her toes , twirled , nnd , n fact , did just about the eamo as the allot girls do on the stage. During her icrformanco I lived In mortil 'oar that ho would loio her footing nnd diaaolvo nto fragments on the floor like a vase , o fragile did she seem. But she got lirough all right , was loudly applauded nd received a banquet. Next came n 'pas do quatro" by four mlsios , some- hat older and moro maternal than "La Potito. " Two were dresses to the knoa , nd the other two looked bashful nnd .wkwardln . panto and cavalry boots with Ingles on them. They curved nnd cav- trtad in trao stage style and received lieir share of npplauso from the appro- iativo audience. Then thirty-twomiacps , anglng from six to twelve yenra old , in- ulged in "Lea Varlotoa Parlsionnes , " ther dances of like nature following. It wns rather a novel and Interesting atlalr , . < tkon nil together , but It strikes mo that ; cannot have other than a bad effect ipon thoto young glrla and that It is > ricging the church in rather close con- lection with the worst part of the stage. don't know but what this would bo a ; oed chanca for the society forthopre- _ ention of cruelty to children to slip In , nd Interfere , although that is not likely , lowever. Everybody knows that It Is no asy matter to learn ballot dancing. ILL-GOTTEN GAIN. Tlio Death of a Connecticut Mlser mm Who Founded n Fortune by Stealing $1O5OOO. Polig Kenyan , aged CO , recantly dlod n Grlawold , n rural manufactniing vll- ago in the oactern part of Connecticut , eavin property worth , it is estimated , ? 750,000. Kenyon was a bachelor , lank , coen-oyed , and bald , and a typical Yon- ceo. Ho dijd a miserable old miser. ? ho boast of his life wai that ho started machinist nt 17 and at 21 was worth 875,000. Pelle Kenyon's mother was a hard- stod Yankee woman , honest but anibi- ioua. When her son left the old arm , moro than two scare years go , just ts the plowing for ats was abont to begin , to seek his for- uno in a Boston machine shop , the vidow was mad nt him. Sbo task hold f the plow handles herself , and told 'elig never to come back agiln until lia ad made his pile. Ho finally got n po- itlon as watchman at Henry Honder on'j largo warehouse. Ono Saturday fternoon the honso received after bank- ng houra a cish piymont of § 105,000 or a crop of molassoi. The money was > lBC2d In the caeh box In the oflica for afoty. The safe was both fire and bur ; 1nr proof , and the presooca of a trusty ratchnun ia the building convinced Mr. londorson that the great packages of > ills would bo as secure there as any where. That night , ns soon na Konyon was laft alone ho openad the safe and the cieh box , ttaffcd tlia Ills into hla pockets , locked tlio doors ehlnd him , walked to tbo depot , and ook the evening tra'n ' for Putnam , Coan. A.t 12 o'clock that night bo dtore up to ho old homeatoid in Grlswold. At 5 the next morning ha vas at the Putnam depot , ign'n , bat minus the money. Saudty night ho resumed his duties ni light-watchman In the warehouses of Elenry Ilonderjon. Ho wns nrrostod on suspicion but nothing could bo proved againtt him. Ono day Mr. Henderson walked Into his cell and enid , "Pollg , this thing has gene on Ion ; ; enough. You stole that money. " "Well , whnt If I did ? " coolly replied Polig. "Wlut if you did ! you iciundreljwhy , I'll endyou to prison for life. " "No you won't , Mr. Henderson. Massachusetts law provides seven yom only for the man who stalls from hia em ployer , " Pollg replied , laughingly. "What do you mean ? " said Mr. Hen dorton. "I can't earn $100,000 in seven yoarj , Mr. Henderson , andycu know I'm ' bounc to bo a rich man. Now , I linvo got tliu much and after I've been pnn'shed for many years for taking It its mine ; don't you sja ? " The merchant was baflled. For § 30- , ,000 Mr. Honderscn finally tigned on in strument putting Kenyon out o ! harm'a way wllh the lion's share of the money in his pockets. Kenyan was rutaisad and wont at once to Grlswuld , criwle < ender the horse stable In the rad barn n tbo old homcato d , and drew forth the bundle of § 105,000 in bills Intact , Ho counted out ? 7 r > ,000 , and , goinz Into he house , s ld to hla mother : "Mary there's my pile. " "No good will come of It , my ioa , ' she tternly responded. In ten years ha had doubled and trebled his fortune , but in the meantime his mother had died , as bnd all of hla nea relatives Ho went back to the old fara in Giiswold , and nude it the fairest Ii the land , but thg honeit country people hold aloof from him , nnd for the rest oi his life Pellg Kenyon lived alone , a soured and rapldly-aging man , with no enjoy ment , tnvlng the piling up and gloating over his ill-gotten wealth. Up was found dead , alone , In front of his treasons chest , sitting upright In hla cbnlr. How Slio Dashed Pownlllll on nSlcd , 01 ra Belle took the last ride of the sen- ion on a bob sled at Albany and the thus deacrlbea In the Cincinnati Enquirer some ) f her experiences : "Thowas n joanij gen tleman on the bob in front of mo , ana to my consternation , ho began fumbling nt my foot. Before I know what ho wns tbout ho bnd mo by the too of each foot. [ looked around pnd saw tbat some ono of the men was holding np oich girl's foot n appcnrently in the same way , and jast .hen some of tlia men produced fish-horns and began to blow them , and the sled commenced to tlido down hill like light nlng. But the young gentleman who icld my toes allowed my heels to di # into ho snow , and from each of them there ilnyod a fountain of ground-up ice and now that shot right into my clothes and icgan to pack up most unpleasantly under ny knees. On the long and tiresome ournoy up the hill 1 told my friend Noll- o , and she became indignant. ' ' 'Held your toee , did ho ? ' she almost boated ; 'well , he's n perfect Miss Nancy. 'II give you my partner next lime. ' "When I raached the top of tbc hill I wis all aglow with the exercise , and the slight of tcoro of long , elastic , Hying bobs nndo me eager for another ride. Again ! put the big beard between my knees with all the skill that was necessary , and held my tsos np for Nellie's ' partner , who tow sat In front of mr , to clutch them. Jut ho did nothing of tbo sort. His landa grasped my ankles firmly and > way ho wen * , with a rush and roar , over ho bumps , through the lines of spocta- ors , and so on to tbo end. My face was carlot ns I described my experience to tfclllo. I got no sympathy for hor. Yes , ' she said , 'ho knows how to hold one's foot up. Ho'a perfectly splendid , 10 is.1" David Dudley Field mi the Names or American Towns. Mr. Divld Dudley Field , in a lecture > oforo the American Geographical aocl- ty , expressed his dislike of the eyjtom of naming towns in this country , and rives his opinion of what would bo tbo > roper thing , Ho objects seriously to ho nomenclature In vogue ia the Rowdy Vest. Ho does not llko such names as fen Bet , Sawdust , Big Ooon. Cut Shin , ? oad Vine , Skunk Lake , nnd Fish Hook , 'ot Mr. Field will hardly claim these mmes to bo un-American. There Is a iriczlness , a neat abandon nbou them which is as clearly recognizable aa the Ir of Yankee Doodle. It is true that ho objects selected as having eomo onnectlon with a town's loci- ion or origin nro not , the moit attractive In every instance ] , but just at that parted in a western town's history when It gets its caino the chances nro hat moro attention is paid to poker thane o etymology , nnd that tlia pioneer in electing a title has profound regard only or its applicability. The only fault with lim is tnat ho gets sometime ] a trill a risky. When Mr. Field goes farther , and attacks the practice of giving Ameri can towns classical niinoi , or of adding , ho French "vlllo" to n propsr name , as Monesville" or "Smlthville , " ho takes a stand where ho will find sensible people supporting him. Equally will ho bo sup- jortcd in hia advocacy of the eof t Indian iames to towns In the land from which ; ho Indians have been driven. Even Djhkoah may pass It is American. Bat ought not something to be done with 3istnarck , Dak. , out of regard to the American hog , and to Babylon , L. I , on ; oneral principles ? A Successful Imitation. The counscloasness of newly married souples has providad so much mirth for a leartloss world that there positively onght to bo a law enacted prohibiting the Iry old bachelors , spinsters and prosy darbya Jonas from smiling anywharo within a mile of a bride and a eroom. On , ho other hand , it is perhaps as troll for 'oang brldos and grooms not ti err in the iffort to imitate ' 'old married folks" in the manner tbo San Francisco Chrjnlclo records : "Now , " Bays the bride , "Henry , I want you to distinctly understand tbat Lie io not wish to bo taken for a bride. I m going to behave exactly as if I were n old nnrrled rroman. So , dearest do not think mo cold and nnloving if I treat ou very practically when there is any body by. " "I don't balievo I can pass for on old nairlcd man. I am so fond of yon that am bound to show it. I am sure to 'ivo the thing away. " "No , you mustn't. It's easy enough. And I insist that you bjhavo just like an Id mnmod tnnn. Do you hear ? "Well , darling. I'll try , but I know I vlll not succeed. " The first evening of their arrival the > rlde retired to her chamber and the ; room fell in with a poker party , with whom ho sit plajiog cards until 4 o'closk n the morning. His wife spent the weary lours woep'ng. ' At last ho turned np nd mot his grief-stricken bride with the lilarloua question : "Well , nlnt I doing tha old married man like a daisy ? " She never referred to the subject again and everybody knew aftar that they hsd ast been married. Tortures Which Devotees of Fashion Indict Upon Themselves. The recent health exhibition In London bai called attention to a mcst dangerous Fashion which , beginning with actreesos , lias crept into tbo upper circles of society. This is the deadening of the aklnwlthbit- imith t3 produce the paleness characteris tic of eonuimptton. Actresses and astern Invo always need eomo pigment for the bands to make them unnaturally wbito and thla has produced a disease of the nails. It la curious that among savages and civilized people equally the akin which la tbo moat important window ol the body , is systematically stopped up with cosmetics. Now there Is a devel oping morbid fnacy for repulsive ghastli- nessin looil society , nnd the bismuth powder serves the purpose. The result may ba better imagined than described. Of course the face nnd hands , if covtroc with any pigment to keep them irhitn cannot ba often wathod , and thus the best means of ridding the body of its perilous gtsses ia cut otf A novel moana omp'oyea by young ladles whoso paternal subservience previnta them from procur ing the drag , is to fasten the hands above the head , to the hoad-board of the bed every oventnt ; on retiring , thus prevent ing , to a great extent , tbo free circulation of the blocd through thoie members for lengthy period , and ultimately weaken leg the'function cf the vceatls. Tie tor tare the devotees of fashion Indict upt j themselves is not inferior to the practic of the inquisition. There are a number of eligible yocn = in Pemblca county , Dikota , but iioyoan , women. They have pooled their iisus nd deputes ono cf their nnmborjlo go t < Boston to secure wives for thereat. FRESH WATEH EA9tS , A.II Oregon StnRO Attacked by nn Army or Salmon , New York Timca. The recent frightful nccldont which happened to a atngo In Southern Oregon cannot fail to call the at'ciitlon of the state authorities to the necessity of pro tecting settlers against the attacks of salmon. The atsgo in question wns cross , ng Applogato creek when it was and- dcoly attacked by n drove of salmon. The stage was Instantly overturned , nnd , ho hunery fish swarmed over it , while ho stage driver , with great presence of nlud , cut the trices of bis horses , and .browing himself across the off wheel lorao a powerful animal , formerly the property tf Dr. Goodrich , of Olyinpla managed to escape. The dispatch which conveys to us this painful story says lotbiog of the fate of the stage piston- gors , but , unfortunately , there is every caaon to believe that they fell victims to ho salmon. The Oregon salmon has long been re garded by experienced western hunters is the mutt dangerous animal infesting his continent. It is mud ) larger than ho salmon of the Atlantic coiat , and tin- ike the lalter , which is a timid and inof- onslvo fish , It Is foarleap , aggresiivo and racl There is scarcely n river In Oregon vhich is free from salmon , and many of .ho . streams nro rendered practically im- inssablo by the numbers nod ferocity of ho salmon inhabiting thorn. To hunt the Orgon salmon requires ron nerves and great skill in tlio luo of he rillo. The usual prasticoof the hunter s to hide himself on the bank of a stream and to send in hla dogs to rouse the sal mon from their lair. When the fish come rlthln gunshot the hunter fires , and an- ess ho kills or disables the game at the irsfc shot his chances for life are small. The Infuriated fish will , in most casas , urn upon the hunter whoeo shot has > eon Ineffective. Ono blow of the sal- non's tail almost invariable proves fatal. , nd If ho can onca set his terrible tooth n the llesh of the hunter lie cannot bo hakon oil' . Tha only chance of escape Is or the hunter to drive his knlfo into the ish'a heart , but ouch a blow to bo effoc- ivo must bo delivered immediately be- ilnd the pectoral fin , and it requires the utmost coolness for a man to face the ush of a maddened salmon and wait nn- il ho can slab him in the only vulnerable iart. Scores of hunters who have sao- csstully fought tbo grizzly boar have alien victims to the Oregon silmon , and cores of others , crippled nnd mangled , nrvlvo to toll the story of their blood- urdling experience while in the very aws of n monster fish. Were the salmon to confine them- lelves wholly to the water they would > o comparatively harmless , for no man vould ba in danger unless ho ventured n a salmon pool. But , unlike moat of ur American fishes , the Oregon salmon a in the hibit of laaving tha water and vandorlng through the forest In search f prey. Men , -women , and children lave olten been chased for long dis- , incoj by salmon over the lonely Oregon cads , and an enormous number of sheep and cattle have been killed and de voured. Two years ago the forest in the neighborhood of East Melville , in South- rn Oregon , waa infested by a pair of almon of unusual size and ferocity. Hardly a night passed that omo settler did not lose a valuable domestic animal , and no ess than five human lives were aacri- iced almost within s'ght ' of the Methodist neetlng houtc. The people of tha town never went out of their .houses unarmed , and they lost ao much sleep in conse- [ ucnca of the nightly and Incessant roar- ng of the fish that life was really a bur- Ion to them. The town authorities offer ed a reward of § 1,000 for the head of either of the two salmon , but no local lunter was bold enough to make the at- empt to gain iK These formidable fish were finally kil'od ' by n party of hunters nine in number from Tacoma , who , isslstad by a pick of well-trained fish lounds , tracked the salmon to their hir n a small pcol of stagnant water and hot them with a Gatling gun. Twenty- .wo . bullets were found In the body of nalo and seventy-four In that of the pmale. The former fell dead nt the first ire , bat the latter , although severely wounded , rushed on the hunter * and suc ceeded in killing ono and disabling eight logs before she waa finally conquered. In winter , the Oregon silmon , rendered nero fearless than over by want of food , oam over the country in packs and Iroves of from twenty-five to a thoutana ish. No exact statistics as to the annual oss of life by salmon ia Oregon nro at irosent accessible , but it ia believed that n proportion to its population Oregon osea aa many inhnbitanta yonrly by almon as India loses by tiger * . The only way in which to moot this ; raat oTil is for the state government to offer n reward cf , say , § 100. for every aihnon killed within its borders. Such an offer wonld cause nn instant emigra- ion of thousands of fearless huntoia ram every state In the Union to Oregon , iomo lives would , of course , bo lost , but salmon would soon bo practically ox- ermlnatad , and it would become possible or a stage to pass even Applogato'a reek without being attacked and do- s'royed by salmon. IIic Bliah of Persia. jondou World , Probably the most rastlo s mau on ilia face of the earth Is Nussr-n-deon ! , shah of Persia , psylara cf the universe , and king of kings. Theafi two titles , ns ne- iously given to the absolute monarch of Persia as we apply the moro modest term majesty , are not inappropriate , for from ; he royal fiat tbcra ia no appeal. Almost mmedlatoly on hia nccjaeion the fib ah iad the good fortune to escape a ( later- ulnod effort at astassination made on lim by a band of fanatics of the Baabi sect. These men , communists in the vilest cense of the term , under the ex citing influence of persecution , made a bold and nearly successful attack on the life of the Persian monarch. It was hap pily frustrated , and it la needless to add tbat the unfortunate fanatics were crually put to death. The various heads of the government departments peti tioned for and obtained the privilege of ending their sufferings , and thus the great noblemen of the kingdom put the poor wrotchea ont of their mitcry in the public equare by sword , dagger or pii- teL This near escape from death nas caused his majesty ISutsir-u-deon to change hia abode with curious frequen cy , He still dreads tbo knife of the fanatic Another reason for tbo sudden and frequent movements of the shall Is his Intense devotion to the chaso. When hunting and fulling ( and hero bo it to marked that his majesty la a first-nto ahot with a rllle ) the king of Persia Ia happy , and , in ( act , the nomadic exist ence of his ancestors Is almost uecesiary to him. Swarthier than most of his sab- jests , of middle height , bis appearance is so well Icnowo , slnca hla visits t ( Europe , tbat It hardly needs description1 Very short-sighted , he Jsssldom without tis spectacles , and until ho opens his month ho gives rather the Idea of the mild Hindoo. But when ho spaaki in bis load and imperious way all idea of mildneis dltnppoirs. Tbo ioud tone- , however , Is more the effect of constant habits of CMimnnd ; and the cusUm of addrenslng his nujts'y In A lear tone , tha * . Is observed on all occasions , probably tends to make it the more noticeable by contrast. Al though the king of Portia has n larger collection of jewels than any other mon- irch , save on state occasions , such as the public Balaam of t ho now year , ho very ajldom displays any of them. Ho s strikingly plain In hla dress The 'ull-skirted frock coat of black cloth , or it times of finest casbnuro shawl , which n winter time is lined and trimmed th priceless fur , a his uaiul wear ; ont the colon are generally dark. In the capital the shah may bo frj- liiontly teen on horseback , and , like all t'oisian gentlemen , ho tides well ; his loraoa , with long nnd uncut tails , dyed crimson for some six inches nt their .Ips ( the joalonjly guarded privilege of .ho king and his aont ) , are distinguished jy their value nnd beauty. Hero , too , .ho shah's quiet taste is apparent In the somber materials of his saddlery , though of couno each spirited charger has its MHO gold or jeweled necklet and trap- > inga , nnd thoao barbulc ornaments cer tainly do not detract from its appear ance. Hiding alone , his eyes ; oaornlly on the ground , his mjosty still malntiins n staff of some lozen royal ronnlng footmen , who , clad n his state livery of sarlct nnd gold , nnd wearing the tnrrotod hats of other days , with their jingling ornaments , and each armed with his silver staff of ofiico , hover round the shah , while ono remains at the tlrrup to Indicate the royal pleasure johlnd come ono or two cf the ministers then poll-moll the throng of mounted : ourtlerj , secretaries , officials , nnd their tangen-oii , while the royal body-guard of Irregulars , each with his gun slung in a scarlet cloth case across his back , mix iromlscuous'y ' among the miscellaneous crowd of ono or two hundred horsemen , without whom the shah is hardly over aoen. The royal carriage most in vogoo with hia majesty bears n suspicions like- icss to ono of oar sheriff's vehicles ; eight lorsos are harnessed to It , the pairs being ridden by four postillions in scarlet. As i rule the king Is alone , the only oxcop- lon being when accompanied by ouo of its eons or the prime minister , or perhaps some rollclous magnate. Erratic as ho is 'n his movements , passing from ono mburban palace to another , the royal route may generally be ascertained by obaarvlng the water carriers , who enro- nlly sprinkle the road the king will uec. or Is this a needless fcrai , as the ordi nary atato of the roads , if they may bo dignifiedwith that title , round Teheran ' .a similar to the dustiest of Darbns. The king of Persia is very careful of iis health , and his French physician , Dr. Tholozon , la over within call , so that the unfortunate doctor ia ns great n gadabout is his master , the asylum of the universe. Its majesty onjoya very fair health , a slight paralysis having us yet been his only ailment. His habits of life are sim- ) lo , his diet plain roasts and boiled. If 10 over indu'ges in the bottle-deoo pota- ions cf his predecessor on the Persian hrono it can only ba in the recesses of ils andornn or harem. There Is no out- vard sign of any such indisrotion. The ting is an early riser , 4 or 5 n. m. being iis usual time in the summer. This tvoa him a long day , but he breaks it by siesta. It is the royal habit when tired .o . bo shampooed by his attendant ; , and t is thought no indignity for a high offi cial to bo told lo assist in the kneading > rocsn. Of the delights of shampooing , Suropoans , as a rule , have no idea. It s a real art , and is carried out to sclcn- ific perfection by some of hia majesty's moro confidential servants. SAVED BY WHISKEY. Why n. Delighted Darkey Fainted the Town a Luminous Color. Jetroit Free Press. Yes , eah , you might not believe it , but ihna as I'm latherin' youf chin , whiskey saved my life. " The speaker was a handsome colored jarber In a neat barber shop near the Srush street depot. Ho was preparing .ho face of an equally handsome rcpoitcr 'or a shave. "Vos , sab , I owe my life to whiskey , an'l alnt ashamed to soy so. It bap. penod in dis way : I was cook on the itoamer Am , an' ' was a-rimnulu' 'tween jwagian Bay an' the Soo. Ono day at Jollln'wood I went a > hoa an' got a little ; rifle of santhln' to drink , nnd then thinks [ a little of dls stuff wouldn't go amies to-mo'rr me.nia' when we're ont on dat air cole bay. So I gets a bottle. "Well , when I was startln' to navignto up do gangway Captain Savage ho looks down from the promiuado dock and says ie , 'Cook , you can't fetch no whiskey oa ooa'd dls hea cratt , just leave dnt bottle on the dock. ' Well I just slowed enough ; o bo siHty , an' ao says I , 'Well , Cayt'o , "f my whukoy can'c go abon'd I can't. 'All right,1 says do ole man , 'jos you atap , o de ofiico and get what's comtniu' to you 'or 1 can't'low no man to take whiskey on my boat. " there wai § 7 22 commln' to mo , so I steps up an'gets It. I 'apjctod he'd ask mo to stay , bat ho meant business , ao I , 'ot my apron an' cap on * left. I cimo : lght down to Sarnie and got a job first , hing In the Belchambor House. Nox' day when 1 wns cookln' suppa n fron' of mine came in an' ssys he , I thought yon was on the A ia ? ' 'Well , I qua'lled wit' do ole man , ' says I , 'an lof Her.1 "You done a good job by that , ' Ba.js ho , 'for sh 'q dona BU.D > tin1 nil bands 'coptin' two gat drown. ' Afta auppa ma an' my frcn' went to Port Huron , an * dare shun 'nough wofoun'tho ' Asia had gon' down with nearly two hundred people. Saya I , Whiskey alnt snch n bad thing nfter all , ' 'Who ' said It was ) ' slid ho. 'Well' let's mvo tome , ' says L' Now , my young 'ren' you've hoard talk of paintln' a town red. Why , rod was no name for It. Wo rairly tore np the groun' " . The Ijlck TclCHCOpe. San Francisco Call. ) It la conceded , wo believe , that the Lick telescope , when completed and mounted in the observatory preptrei for It at Mount Hamilton , will bo the larg est Instrument of the kind In the woild. The whole country feels -in Interest in having this splendid telescope put in place. It IB understood that tbo lenses have been succoisfully cast and only need polithlng to bo ready for use. In lookIng - Ing through this telescope it is reckoned that the moon will ba brought within thirty miles of the earth , and that dis coveries will ba made on that planet to solve problems that have heretofoio boeu held to bo untolvabla. Onone of the Azoro islands , St Michael's , the people Invariably drop the family name , inch being knoirn by on tlroly unlike titles Tlio Banco name are also applied toelthtr sex indlscrimi nitily. CHAS. SHIVERICK . , I FURNITURE i UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES , on. PnMcnger Elevator to nil floors.120C , 1208 and 1210 Fntnam Street , orvo OMAHA , NKUUASKA. 18110 , THE LEADING 1409 and I I Catalouges on application Furnished } Omaha Hex - * : < * x * : : * : < < rtT-ITTrrr > not * . HBH * MBM HMH om ' 4H V MalTWhiskey DUFFY'S I Atoiolutely Pure and Unadulterated. Entirely Free from FUSIL OIL. ANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA.- Wo arc tlio only concern In the United Stixtcs who nro bottllmj nnd selling to tlio Jlodlcnl * * : " Profession nnd i ln\R Trade an absolutely I'uro Itlnlt AVlilnkoy. ono Umt Ii free from > * lFUSIIj OIIj nnd Umt Is not only found on the sideboards ot the best families In UioT % country , but also In the physician's dispensing room. * J > / > ( . . . iiinn , i entirely free from fusil oil ' oio e * similarly olinoxlotm alcotit * ifliIcli are so often /omul < ii it'lilnltfii. I tltercforv , % > RECOMMEND IT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. I'rof. VOV VONlir.lt , wrltcs-"l'nrllyltsclf- inouBMnlt WliUUey. 1 know It to bo wholesome , nirj'n Malt Whiskey , la tliti piircst liquor tint 1 clean nnd unadulterated. " I a ecTcrannbcetl. Imuettttierpforo unquauiledly . " mr.ll. II. HAWr.118 , M.l . , ofHoche ter.N.y. rocointnend It to tlio mcdlcn ! profession. . a trmdtmto nf tlio londtnp Luroix'nn collrt n.Bayd1 The Into IIAKVUV I. . ItYltn. M.l > . , President pmicilbejourMiilt H hlikcy Inmy practlcu licrc , of tlio Kncultr , nna 1'rofcmor of the HaltlmoroMtil coniililer It n very superior rcllntilo nrUclo nnd cnn leal CollcRO. a > s "I llnd It remarkably free from hoirllly recommend lllnlowntnteflof fevers , acute TtHl oil and other objectionable materials BO often Innamniatlons , nnd tleprcffllntf nmlnOlCB irencrnlly , tuuml In the \\hliklen o ( tliu preeent tiny. nud nlso n < i n tonic In ftcblo dlffeptlon niulcuiuftl . . - . ' . , . . , Island , the e * > ceneo from ocuto dloenfeft , heni an nleoholle .lAM .S-J. < l'liM. ( : ! of Stntcn stimulant Is Indicated , nud til 1'htliltN , writes " \\heii tepcclall ) I author o f ra > crnl works on Ininnlty : llilmonalls. " 1 pn Borilw an alcoholic utimulniit , I order yoinfa - IN FACT , IT IS A BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COMBINED. 3 TO CONSUMPTIVES , * * sentl to nnjf nildrcNs In tlio United ' Formula lias been prepared ospe < * lally for us by tlio great German Scientist , J > r. t'oii I'oinlefs 4 * ' Itonn lin nrennred hv nnv fainllv liouoekponor ( it slichtoxi > iiso ( Raw Itecfsteak and our * * . . " - belnpoftho iiKmenfl. * Alter this pieparalion has been taken for a few weeks , the previously conspicuously prom 4 * ' Incut bones In patients miffcrlnpr from Consumption nnd the IIKU diseases , got co\ered\\lth a 4 * ' thick coating of fnt nnd muscle , the sunken nnd bloodle'isclieeks fill tip nud assume a rosy hue , % ' tbo drooping spirits revhe , \ \ hllo all tbo muscles of tlio body , and chief among them the heart , 4 * ' arc stronger and better able to perform their functions , because of beliiR nourished \\itli a v 'richer blood than they had been before. In other \\ords , tbo system Is supplied with inoru + ' carbon than the disease can exhaust , thereby giUng iiatuio the upper hand in the coutllct. 4 | SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS AND FINE GROCERY HOUSES. V 'X'iOO _ > OAJ Jli i i . . .i. t t-f Jr'JliJt-t. Jt _ -JL"X-JlOii. - Sample Quart HottlesBent Jo any nddress In the United States ( East of the llocljy 3to n4 * * tains ) , securely packed lu plain case , Express charges prepaid on receipt ot 3&3L. t(5. * . : : : THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. , BALTIMORE , HID , , U , S. A , : $ : * : KK < < < < < < < < * ys : * > 0 I Lots Again on Sale And Large Ones at That. 60x150 feer , with \2Q \ foot alleys , ami str.els 80 aud 100 ft wi.Te. The large packing houses are now in opjritioi , nud addition s co iog SiO,000 ( are being added to them. Those that buy lots whilethey are cheap will get the benefit ot the sure rise in value ; South Omaha is going to lie a large place. The live stock market , the raughterpaclring ) and dressed beef house andother establishment ? , the railroad facilities , together with the pure pprinsf water from the company's works , and the healthy location , is bound to make it so. For information , maps , prices and terms , apply to the company's of fice , 21G 13th street , Merchant's National Bank Building , first floor. M. A. UPTON , Asst. Scc'y. nnd Manager.7 GERMAN 0. WYATT. Lumber Merchant - Oumings and 20th Sts1 ? Omaha , Neh. JR ichards fy Clarke Machinery 8f Castings Omaha. . Specialties AUTOMATIC ENGINES , - BRUSH MACHINES * ELEVATOR CUPS , $ LIPE VALVE NGWS. SMUTM&HINES , ELEVATOR BOLT } CORN SHtLl. RS , fr/M BQU.ERS. . CORN CLEAN/US , WROUGHT t CAST.IRON. : WMftlWOlS , 'ctNTRIFVGK ! RtEtf * * MSS CASTINGS , mttBrWH/M. m'NQRS SCWIN6 RE .LS , ' SH WMHTS. mURS MO Films , : LfATtiER S.m'KKLT'G W ii AUGERS , ROllERmiS , . BRICK YAM CASTINGS , ' SHAFTING'PvLLEY&'MANazRS''BQxes
