THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY-JUNE 8. 1890-SIXTEEN PAOJ
GREECE IN HOLIDAY DRESS ,
From Athens to Mcgara Through Ono of
Nature's Beautiful Panoramas.
THE MOUNTAIN , SEA AND PLAIN ,
Wlioro llio Atmonplicro Is Iilkc the
Nectar or the Go < ln Mcjjnrn ill
Jlyth nntl JIlHtnry Tlio
Train Dance.
Arnnx ? , May 10. [ Special toTnnBnn. ]
Easier Tuesday was a rare day oven as days
go In the Attic spring time , nnd every note of
nature was an Invitation out of doors. Notwithstanding -
withstanding her panatlinnrca nt homo , all
Athens seemed bent on emptying itself Into
the country. Steam yachts were plying from
Piraeus thror.h ; the straights of Salamls and
' .ho Bay of Eleusis to Megnra , nnd the Pclo-
ponncsian railway reblcd its train service to
the same destination. It seemed an English
bank holiday
TIIAXSI.ATKD 'yro cmr.r.K.
With n multitude of them that kept holi
day , I left Athens by an early morning train.
It Is only twenty miles to Megara as the crow
( lies , but Greek engineers , with a proper re
spect for nature's laws , have made It more
than thirty. Instead of pushing west through
Ibc pass of Daphne , thus securing an almost
straight line to Eleusis , tlio railway beam
due north some six miles to take advantage of
the little valley opening between yKgalcos
nud Panics/roin the Attic Into the Elcusin-
lan or Thriaslan plain. Leaving the station ,
hard by Colonns and the academy , wo sped
through miles of olive groves be
fore reaching the open country.
Not far from Menldhl , the ancient
Acharnno familiar to readers of Aristophanes ,
wo swing to the west around Corydallus
( the mountain of the crested lark ) , in which
old Aegaleos cads , and Had ourselves close
under the rocky range of Panics. Emerging
from the valley into the Thriaslan plain ,
there bursts upon us n glorious view of the
bay of Eleusis , the Island of Salamls , and the
mountains of Megara : and this view with
evcr-cbiinging aspects feasts the eye oven to
our journey's end. To say nothing of histori
cal association , forgetting even the name of
Greece , the way is ono long enchantment.
The charm of nature's combinations plain ,
mountain and sea , with this tender , over-
brooding sky nnd an atmosphere that at
times seems to hold in solution the very
nectar and ambrosia of the gods this charm
Is , within my own observation , unique , and
fct In Greece it haunts you everywhere. The
mountains are always round about you , and
there is scarce a mountain which does not re
fresh you with sight and smell of the sea.
True , the days are not all perfection , but In
the mala from October to May they
imr.A'rni : or IIAI.M ANII wixn.
For this day , at least , the gods seemed bent
on making amends to old Megara for her ile-
nartcd glory. And well they might , for
Mogara is the very Ichabod of ancient cities.
Magnificence and meanness , these are the ex
tremes of a city history that stretches over
8,000 years. Founded ( according to tradition )
1100 B. C. , she attained her prime four or five
centuries later ; bccitme the mother of great
colonies among them Byzantine , now Con-
Btnntlaoplo ; sent twenty triremes to
Bulamls. aud : f,000 meiiQto Plataca.
Standing on the narrow highway from
Sparta to Athens she felt every shock of the
long conflict between Dorian and Ionian
Greece ; and after ages of decline and darkness
wo see her pillaged by Alaric in the fourth cen
tury and at last practically destroyed by the
Venetians in 10S7 , the same unlucky year In
which they blew up the Parthenon.
So much for history. Of glorious legend
old Greece had little that did not at some
point touch Megara.
She had her own tradition of the delugo.
McguroSjSon of Zeus by ono of the Sithnldliin
nymphs , escaped Deucalion's flood by swim
ming to yonder heights guided by the cry of
cranes ( gerauoi ) licnro Mount Genniela.
She had her Citluuronlan lion which , after
n surfeit of overy-duy Mcgnrians. llnally
made a meal of the heir apparent. So King
Mcgarcus got out of patience and offered his
daughter and his throne to who would slay
the beast. Then along comes Alcathoos , son
of Pelops , takes the contract and closes out
the business before his brother-in-law ( that
might have been ) Is half digested. There
can bo no doubt of the authenticity of
these facts , for Puusnnius , who visited
Megara some seventeen hundred years before
J was there , saw the templu the lucky lion-
killer erected to Artemis and Ainjllo on that
occasion. Vet I am bound to admit that an
old Mogarian dame to whom I put some ques
tions ou thu subject knew 110 more about It
limn
TIIU AVHIIAOE MIIIHASKAK ,
knows of Coronndo's invasion. Megara , too ,
hud her little trouble with ICing Mimis , who
, came over from Crete and pulled down her
walls. Has there ever been a time when
Crete was not making it hot for somebody
somewhere ? However , this Cretan spirit
must have been under the patrongo of the
masses. Wo owe to it ono of the prettiest
bits of veritable history. For Alcathoos , go
ing about to rebuild hie walls , Apollo lent a
baud both hands , In fact , since ho laid down
his lyre on a certain stone the while. Paus-
onlas saw the stone. There could bo uodoubt
of It , for , he says , when ono smote It with n
nubble It gave back the notes of a lyre. And
thu delighted old globe-trotter goes on to gos
sip about the lyric melody of Egyptian Muni
tion whoa smitten by the sunrise. Somebody
should set Dr. Schllemaun on the scent of
that stone. Its recovery would make an
epoch la the history of music.
But why dwell oa the Megarlan myths of
Admstus , of Tereus , of Hyllus son of Her
cules , of Hippolytu and her Amazons , of Alc-
iiieao , of Iphlgenia ; all their tomus were
here. Still I cannot forbear tickling every
true Homeric diaphragm with one moro
touch of old Pausanlas : And Agamemnon
built hero n shrine for Artemis when ho came
to pursuado Calchas , who dwelt in Megara ,
to. follow him to Troy. I am sum every
thumber of the Iliad remembers the old seer
kindly along of the terrible serpent and the
twittering of the swallow-brood. I , at least ,
felt more at home In Megara on tils account.
Far more than from the fact that Hyperion ,
ton of Agamemnon , was Megara's last king
a king so proud and greedy that at last the
people slew him aud thenceforth took turns
tnuually la
ItU.NXlNfl TI1K TOVN THKMSI'tiVES.
As the whole territory could have been lost
within thu present city limits of Omaha , it
hardly required a continental order of statu-
umuHhlp.
But It Is time to turn from the mythical to
the matter-of-fact Mogara , Into which a nine
teenth century locomotive Is whirling us as
wo dream. A somewhat irregular plain , six
or seven miles In length and breadth , with a
mountain wall on thrco sldes.and thn Saronlo
gulf closing the circuit on the south. A mlle
or moro back from the gulf , springing from
the midst of this plain ami bearing from cast
to west , Is a long , low ridge , cleft apart so as
to form two citadels , Such Is the plain and
site of Megara , alike In her old magiilliecaco
nnd her modern meanness. In the great davs
of old parallel walls conni'cted the city with
its port , Nisn-a. us the long walls linked
Athens and Piiiuus , and the twin citadels
must have shone with strength and splendor.
Even In Its decline Pausanlas fills twelve-
pages of his Perk'gesis to catalogue Its still
enduring monuments : the fountain of
Tlicagcncs , with Its massive marble colon
nades ; Prytanoum ami the council house ;
heroic tombs ami trophies ; nineteen splendid
shrlacs and temples adorned with master
works in gold and ivory and ebony , iui well
us the oldest sculptured stones the traveler
has ever seen , There were the twelve gods
nioii TIII : ciu Lor riuxiTiat : ! * ,
tlio Muses of Lyslppus , the group
of Eros , Hlmeros and Pothos the passions
of the soul projected on marbloby Scopas ,
while Phidias himself had wrought upon the
Olympian Xuus , whose fare was of gold and
ivory , though thu i-ost was only clay and
plaster the PelopoancHlnn war having ar
rested the uullnUhcd work.
Adding to this account of Pausanlas what
IsoeraUvi hud said Jive or six centuries
earlier , namely , that Mcgani possessed the
largest house * lu Clrcoco , nnd wo have a pic-
lure of a great and prosperous and splendid
city. Wo can understand how she could so
i ; maintain her claim to tiulainis against
the powerof Athens -maintain it so effectIvely - ]
Ively , Indeed , and so sorely for Athens that
the latter had to make It n capital offense for I
any citizen to reopen the question , until
Solon , feigning madness , fired the Athenian
heart to n last victorious cndcavor.D Now ,
too , wo understand how Mcgarn should have
Iwen the mother of comedy , produced ono of
the great elegiac poets , aud developed her
own school 01 philosophy. Snsarion , Theog-
tils , Euclid , were all of Megara , And what
architecture and sculpture and painting must
have flourished hero Is a nccessarv Inference.
Cities nro not built aad beautified from with
out , but from within.
And what remains of It all ? The mountains
nro there , and the plain and the sea. The
long , low ridge , cleft In twain , still forms the
twin citadel of Megara. But vanished are
trophy and statue nnd temple nnd colonnade
and stately dwelling. It was thcMcgarlnnsof
whom Diogenes said that "They ate ns If they
were to die the next day and built as If they
they were lo live forever ; " yet the maw of
tlmo
HAS wonstno THEM
nnd all tholr works. Down In the plain Is n
railway station. Between It and the acropolis
n mass of mean houses , very few of them at
taining the dignity of aa upper story and fit
for human habitation. Around the little
Agora is n long , low , rambling inn , such ns
one might find in a secluded New England
village , and some cafes , nnd near by a big ,
forlorn Greek church. The citadel , that shone
with marble , Is now terraced with hovels ,
the flat roofs of ono terrace forming the dooryards -
yards of its next neighbor above , and so on
to the summit. Streets there nro none goat
paths only ; and ono gets delightfully wound
up us ho seeks to thread his way through this
open-air labyrinth. Once at thu beau of navi
gation , however , ho gets his pay. From the
top of the topmost houses the prospect is
worthy of "Megara the Magnificent. " For
God's handiwork endures ; every wrinkle of
the mountains , every dlmplo of tbo sea , every
smllo of the sunny ovcrbroodlng sky that
warmed my heart today did they not tickle
the diaphragm of old Calchas thirty centuries
ago ns from this spot ho watched the birds In
their flight and took their infallible advice
nbout following Agamemnon to Troy !
I look off toward the Mountain of the
Cranes , and do 1 dreamt there are the
Sithnidian nymphs , all tripping it together
in the grecu plain below. For a single day
TOOK OM ) MEOAIIA. ItU.NUWS 1ICII YOUTH
nnd thrills with a spaim of ancient splendor.
From n rocky amphitheater unmnrrcu by any
touch of art , modern Greece , Europe and
America , amiyed in the apparel of the nine
teenth century , look on ; and this Is what
they perceive : A garden of asphodel nnd
anemone and 'none-so-prctty,1 n symphony
of color nnd movement and music ; a human
harmony that blends with every touch and
tone nnd tint of nature. It is impossible to
imagine Sithnidian nymphs more exquisitely
fitting their environment than tbeso maidens
of Megara today as they thread the mazes of
the Trata. Study them well , for King Solo
mon in all his glory was never arrayed like
ono of these no , nor the queen of Sheba.
cither. Comely they look and modest and
wholesome , and I can vouch their soundness
of lung and limb. For , dancing from early
morning , I loft them apparently as trcsh at
sunset as they were at dawn. Of ball-room
beauty there is not u trace bad luck to the
ball room. The grace of limb and flush of
cheek owe nothing to the dancing master aud
the druggist. They come of healthful labor
in the fields : for Megara feeds her 5,000
souls in no other way and her wormeu
AIIU AM. IIIIEAU
Tending olive plants at homo and olive plants
n-fleld , no wonder they como to bo 'fashioned
after the similitude of n palace : ' or take on
some of the flexibility and flavor of the vines
they dress ; some of the agile grace of the
goats they tend and oven fold under the same
low roof which affords their own rude shel
ter. And. by the way , the goat of Greece of
fends neither nose nor eyes ; he is quite lit lo
claim kinship , and not too remote , with the
gazelle.
So much for the daughters of Megara as
works of nature. Contemplate them now as
works of art. And I should have reserved
Solomon ami Shoba for this crisis , for I quite
despair of catching for you even a glint of
the glory. My friend Doaao. who took forty
shots at them with his Kodak , could do it
better ; Rubens alone could do it well.
Thcso women who work in the fluids and
lodge with their goats an-ay themselves this
day of tlio year la purple and line linen yea ,
in silk and silver and gold , some of them la
pearls and precious stones. Here is the type :
Headdress of silver and gold gleaming
through n silken scarf which falls down the
back to the waist in graceful drapery ; jacket
of rich dark cloth or velvet , cpauletted aud
lavishly embroidered iu gold , showing white
vest in front ; short dark waist clinging
crimped about the form ; pure white skirt
reaching to the ankles ; half-sandal slippers
of rich material and embroidery. So for outline -
line ; now for n touch of color : The head
dress is a sort of national savings bank. It
is a helmet woven of nothing in the world
but gold and silver coin the trontlct usually
of Byzantine gold , all the rest of Greek half-
drachmae , which answer closely to our dime
except that they are thinner and more
artistic. Over this helmet , which really
covers the head .instead of perching like a
butterfly upon It , is thrown the scarf of white
or yellow silk , wonderfully cmbroidcred.with
sometimes also a fringe of coin , while a great
pendant of coin often falls from the scarf-
ends or finishes off the braidcd-trcs'sos at the
waist. The white vest , too , is often in effect ,
a breastplate of gold and silver coin , with
now and fien a flashing gem. Such is thu
Megnm maiden ,
AT Till : TOP OK UEIl OI.O11Y ,
nnd the typo holds good down to the little
lassies of ten or twelve , not ono of them with
out her silver helmet. How many hundreds
of them I saw , ripe or budding. I cannot say
but I fancied that half the coined money of
the realm was dancing at the Megara Fair
not in the pockets of the men , but on the per
sons of thu women.
And now that wo approach the dance Itself ,
I have no art to guido mo my education hav
ing loft the very alphabet of the subject an
Eleusiniaa mystery. I speak of it only as
Sitting Bull might discuss the ethics of Aris
totle ; It Is In the course aud I cannot get
around It. Along this level winding road and
overflowing on the grassy plain a great stretch
of sHvcr-helmcted women , maidens , girls ,
lassies ( ripe peaches down to tender buds )
hero a circle with viol and flute at centre ;
there a chain of two dozen Interlacing links ;
another circle and another chain ; chain nnd
circle again till the long stretch ends with
the very Smallest lassies that over covcrod
themselves with silver and danced upon the
green. And what are they dancing I The
Mcgarlan gallants in spotless petticoats who
look ou with watering mouths and calculating
eyes for Is not this a matrimonial fairf will
tell you the Train. And now you know as
much about it as I do after consulting my
Greek lexicons and my Greek friends. At
least , of positive knowledge I can only add
this : Trata Is a fisherman's boat with its
nets doing business In the deep. And its n
very good word , both in the first
and second intention , for our long chain
of dances In its evolutions amid the crowd of
onlookers no ono clearing the way swings
round and gathers them in somewhat as the
selao snares Its finny game. The while they
sing u queer piping note for all the world
I.IKU TIM : noMiuio : KATYDID.
I could not make out u word out it might
"ave been :
There arc as good fish la the sen ,
As over yut eru cauyht.
I have no doubt In the good old days this
paaegyris was a public pairing-off and the
maid who were the most money won first
choice. With thu advance of civilization
and the Megara still looks forward to the
middle ages this iiiitvcto caught a slight cold
ami now young Odysseus only takes nn In
ventory on the siwt and makes his bargain
with PuaeloiHj ( or her parents , rather ) after
ward. It comes to the same thing no doubt.
Penelope dunces In her dowry and the pamv
B.vrls is u matrimonial fair. But dance with
Odysseus she cannot. In a few Instances only
I saw men dancing In u maiden circle , but
there Is no touch of hands , ho holds one end
of a handkerchief , the other end Is held by
bis fair partner. Beauty keeps the boast lit
arm's length nml u handkerchief more. I am
told the luw enforces this modesty. The old
Greeks did not waltz. Had any lewit fellow
ventured to ialroduco Unit whirl , they would
have made short work of him waltzed him
intortho Barathron , no doubt , us the gentle
men Xerxes sent for earth and water. It is a
pity wo have no Bnruthron.
The muu. daneo together , and not to the
lascivious pleasing of the Into. It is the un
dent p.vrrlilo introduced into Greece by Iho
son of Achilles , some say by the Corybantes.
O.rigiaully a dunce in arms representing at
tack and defense , It was the chief feature of
the old Punuthonuca , and Phrynlchus , they
say , was once given the chief command of thu
athenlau forces because of his skill lu per
forming it. Clarke , who saw It danced at
Nuupha early in this century , thus describes
it : "It consists of men uriucu with sabres
uu dsUIcUbi wlio come forward iu u kind of
broadsword excrclslso , exhibiting n variety
of martial evolutions to the sound of Turkish
flutes. " But as I saw It nt Megara It re
sembles more its later development ns a DI-
onyslac dance , in which thyrsus nnd torch
took the place of nrnw. It Is decidedly ath
letic , not to say acrobatic , and
THE BACCHANTES THEMgELVKS
could hardly have otttleapcd ono of thcso Mo-
garinn bucks with n glass half-full of rctsl-
nato poised on his head.
Over and above the public dances which at
3 o'clock were adjourned from the countrV
side to the lllllo agora , whore they were still
in full swing nt sunset , I caugnt pleasant
glimpses of private rehersals. Among them
this : Standing on a flat housetop near the
summit of tbo main citadel , I watch half n
dozen fine fellows practicing the pyrrhle In
the adjoining court. As I look on. the young
tnaslcr of Iho bouse , n soldier , brings
mo Iho Inevitable pitcher of retsluato
and In the most natural way In the world In
vites me to pucker. Refusal would have
been n gross incivility , nnd I proceed to wet
my lips. This beverage , a cheap wine with n
largo Infusion of rosin , is the liquor of the
country ; outside of Athens It is that or
water. It is persimmons to the unsophlsll-
catcd , nud I could Imagine no better antidote
for inebriety. The resin is put In to make
the wine keep , and It would keep a long time
if it waited for mo to drink it.
I am not aware that I have yet seen
A Uf.CCK DllUNK ,
but I saw a few comfortably mellow at Me
gara. And I make this note : Whereas , wo
know wluo Is a quarrelsome creature ( vide
Shakespeare as well ns Solomon ) , n Greek
mellow with rctslnato is the most amiable
being under the sun. Put n pair of them to-
gclher and Ihelr kisses and caresses will as
tonish you. The effusion of two boarding *
school misses Just united after the long vaca
tion Is chilly In comparison. But it is not a
wholesome spectacle nor without its lesson
for the student of old Greek life.
As I thread my way down the Acroplls by
the goat paths , thinking nothing but n wheel
barrow could navigate them , a vision of the
nineteenth century flashes before nlyoyes ;
It is a bicycle whirling , an Aus
trian tourist through' Greece. That
was to Megara a stranger spectacle than
Megara to us. Anyway , the moment it ap
peared all the Megarian urchins nnd there
are shoals of them broke from the Agora
and flung themselves pall-mcll after It. And
the last I saw of that wheel It was spinning
out of Megara with a procession behind it
llko that once led off by the Pied Piper of
Ilamclia.
And so , without waiting to sco the moun
tains open , I take the sunset train to Athens
In the genial company of the Schllcmanna ,
and thus round to a happy close a day unique
oven in my bright Hellenic calendar.
Iitvixo J. MAXATT.
The dank and decaying vegetation of re
gions newly cleared of Umber , exposed to the
rays of the sun , is sure to breed malaria. Dr.
J. II. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure , by
mild and gentle action will radically cure. 50
cents a bottle.
CATAMOUNT
He Notched Ills Revolver nnd AVas ft
Terror with lln ! Mouth.
NonuEX , Neb. , Juno 5. [ Special to THK
BEE. ] The discovery near the mouth of the
Plum , ou the Nlobrara river , of a skull , thigh
bouo and a rusty , water-stained , old style
Colts revolver , with twenty-nine notches
filed on the barrel , probably reveals the final
resting place of William Stcbbius , bettor
known to old-timers as "Catamount Bill , " the
"high pressure liar of the northwest. "
From "Pap" Woodson , a veteran on the
frontier , your correspondent gleaned a few
facts concerning the checkered career of
'Catamount B. , " etc. , on the "creek , " as the
Niobrara was called in those days.
"It is about twenty years since I first became
came acquainted with 'Catamount , ' " re
marked "Pap , " as ho shifted a quarter of
a pound of "long green" to the op
posite side _ of his mouth. "Ho
struck our camp , near Tunnel Rock ,
on ono of the meanest nights
it has ever been my luck to bo out in. It was
early in the spring mid it had been rain
ing all day. Myself and two pards were
sinchcd to the camp-llro trying to keep warm
when suddenly ono of the gaukiost looking
specimens of humanity that over were legs
stepped into the flare of the camp-fire. There
was a general movement on our part for
weapons , but the stranger unbuckled a smile
that made one of our bronchoswho happened
to catch a glimpse of it , break his picket rope ,
and said , 'Don't bo alarmed , gentlemen , I'm
harmless ; also d d hungry I' We turned
him loose on the grub box and ho oat like a
bound boy at a husking bee. After lowering
our provisions to n frightful extent he lit his
pipe and joined our circle around the lire. I
sized him up to bo about thirty years old. Ho
was tall , thin and had hair , the color of a sago
hen , that straggled down over his
shoulders threu or four inches. His
face was freckled , and his eyes
a mottled gray , and they bulged out like
an owl's. Ho had a nose like a hawk and a
mouth that seemed to reach from car to car.
W en ho laughed It gave a person an uiieom-
foiYiiblo impression that unless ho hobbled
his juvs ho was in danger of uncoupling his
h a d. Ho were a p.iir of buckskin units that
InU evidently bsea picked bsforo they ware
ripe , and they lacked tlireo inched of making
connections with the mociiosins on his feet.
A long-tailed coat covered his bony frame
and a small coonskin cap was perched oa the
side of his head ina rakish manner. Thrust
in a rawhide belt was the afterwards famous
"notched" revolver. Ho was about the
strangest looking duck that had over struck
creek.
"Catamount , " continued Pap , "remained
with ua for some time and then palled his
freight up tlio creek. Wo liked the whelp ,
but ho kept his tongue a wagging so infernal
much that wo were afraid ho would hoodoo
all the game in that vicinity , and ho was
such a spontaneous , vivid and en
tertaining liar that wo really hated to
see him go. When ho struck our camp ho
had seven notches filed oa the barrel of his
revolver. Ho returned In a few woelts and
proudly exhibited flvo additional notches.
And then wo discovered that wo had been
entertaining n destroying angel unawares.
According to his story , each notch In his
trusty gun represented the death wall of a
Sioux warrior. Ho gave It out that ho was a
bold , bad man from beyond 'way back , and
claimed that ho was foaled at the headquar
ters of Bitter Crook and cl'ilmo.l that ho had
crimsoned both banks of that stream to its
mouth with the Hfo blood of many , many
braves of the great Sioux nation. If any
body doubted his gory tulo ho would show
them the notches. 'Cat' got kind of fuzz-llko
one day by n sldo remark that old Jono
Ecker dovo-talled into ono of his oratorical
efforts. Jono observed that all 'Cat' needed
to wipe out the balance of the Sioux tribe
was a long breath nnd a new flic.
"Game was abundant that season , " said
Pap , "and wo had our hands full. 'Cat'
was with us part of the tlmo and
done a little work , but seemed to prefer roving
ing around. According to his story ho
'planted' an Indian about every week and
had the notches to show for It I
"The last I saw of Catamount , " continued
Pap , with a far-away look in his eyes , "was
late in the fall. Wo were getting about ready
to load our traps and plunder and leave for
winter quarters when ho mudo us oao of his
periodical visits. Ho seemed down-hearted
and said ho was not feeling well , and that ho
was thinking some of going back to his old
homo near Chicago , but hated to return with
out the 'pile' that ho came west to mako. Ho
loft our ( amp at Tunnel Rock In a few days
nnd Blurted down the river In u canoe. If
thcso nro his bones , of which I have no doubt ,
ho made a short trip. How ho met his death
I cannot imagine. Probably was taken sick
and died here all alone. Poor Cut , peace lo
his ashes , nud hero's luck. "
California KvuurHloun.
Pullman tourist Hleophif , ' ear excur
sions to California and Pncillu coast
points Icuvo Chicago every Thunsday ,
Ktui&UB City every Friday vitv the Santii
Fo route. Ticket rate from Chicago
$17.50 , from Sioux City , Omaha ,
Lincon or Kansas City Silo , sleeping
cur rate from Chicago $ i pur doublu
berth , from Kansaa City $3 per double )
berth. Everything furnished oxcoiit
mcnlB. These excursions tire porsoimlly
conducted by experienced excursion
managers who accompany parties to
destination. For excursion foldorcon-
Ininlng full particular.nnd map folder
and time table of Iho Santa Fo route
nnd reserving of sleeping car berths ,
address S. .M. Osgood , general ngont ,
E. X. . Palmer , traveling agent , A. T. &
S. F. railroad , 1303 Furuuiu btreot ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
ANGELS HAVE BLONDE HAIR ,
But There Are Many BrnnfeHes Who Only
Lack tua Wings.
M
THE TWO TYPES 0F BEAUTY ,
Diirk-Tjookcil Women tlio More Itov-
Ins , Hut the Blomle * Are Jforo
Clever Morals nntt tlij
Complexion.
IS ) } . }
I do not think American women have ever
properly appreciated one , at least , of the
points of Independence oiTcrcd to them by the
peculiarly froa condition of Amorlcan Hfo ,
and that Is , the wldo r.iago of complexion
and coloring open to them.-
And the reason I say the peculiarly free
condition of American life , Is because there Is
no other country under ho-ivea whither the
children of other lands may so freely resort ,
and where they miy so easily and so sooa
become , not only aJopto-t sons , bat loi\U of
the soil and ruloiM of the n-itlon. Tin ollvo-
skinncd Spaniard aud Italian , the dusky
Q reek and oriental , the yellow-tinted Slav ,
the nid.ly and choitnut-halrjd nations of
middle Europe , aad the paloblosclo ? of So in-
dfaavla aad the far north , all , all Hock to
America as a haven and a hops , uuloiih
brings not only hU national clnr.icter , bat
his national complexion , to throw Into
TIII : oitiuT niun-iuo
bold open by Columbia , wha Invites each of
her children to thrust In his or her hand aad
pall out whatever fortuao scads htm , or ho is
clever enough to secure for himself.
Now , Ifvo think of It , hero Is a birthright
worth having. How excessively monotonous
It must bo to have an inevitable complexion I
For a young woman to know for certain that
not ono of her b.ibles will bo able to wear
heliotrope , or pale groin , or any other of tha
blonde tints ; or for a lover to know that ho
never can have the delicious prlvlloga of bal
ancing the merits of black eyes and blue ,
gray eyes or brown , unless iutlcrjil ho expa
"
triates" himself from his own cojutry , wherein
all the oy < M are of ono color.
Oar American baatity-lovcr Is reduced tone
no such necessity , for In oao walk f rein the
gates of Central park to Madison square ho
will probably meet the gaze of bright , or soft ,
or smiling , or
LIQUID 1IYI59 Of BVKIIY TINT
and every shape that the civilized world pro
duces , and not Improbably these of sundry
savages iato the bargain.
And among them all , which should you
think lie would bo likely to prefer ? The an
swers weald bo as varied as the eyes , but I
fancy the larger.proportloa would bo like my
own , a simple "i don't know. "
I once know an Englishman , of sound opin
ions in most matters , who declared that all
the wickedness of the world emanated from
blonde women. He sntd that so soon as he
saw golden tresses and a milk-
and-roses complexion ho began to
guard himself as ho would hi
presence of a lovely serpent. Women of this
coloring he declared were always cruel ,
treacherous , cold-hearted and mischief-mak
ing. In fact , ho could not say enough against
them , and 1 always suspected ho had had
some bitter blomlo experience that had
warped his judgment.
Then another friend of mine used to aver
that the Lydia Thompson blondes of the
corps de ballet bleached their locks and
iisuumcd the pearly complexion peculiar to
that style because the father of all mischief
liked to thus
lifiii.nstjtn : Tin : MVERV or HIAVN : : .
"Then you grant that It is the livery of
heaven I" suggested I ou ono occasion , and
other persons being present , a free and pretty
heated discussion aiose , ' in' which one slue
claimed that no artist , no poet , no ecstatic rc-
ligieuso had ever imagined a brown angol.
"They always have fluffy golden hair taken
off their foreheads by the wind , mild blue
eyes and fair skins , " remarked a High cliurch
young lady who probably had done moro
angelic art-study and literature than any
of us.
"Dij you over see ouei" inn.riro.1 the
blonde-hater.
1 'No , but " '
"Did youover sco uny ono that had seen
onoi"
"No , but "
"Excuse mo , but have you any idea that
Raphael or Fra Angclico or any of the angel
portrait painters ever had an angelic model I'1
"Many of the saints have scon them , "
calmly replied the young lady , and n mocking
voice tit my elbow remarked :
"At least one can hardly fancy satan a
blonde. "
"O. I can ! " exclalmol another. "In fact ,
my idea of Mcphistophelca has always been a
colorless , haggard complexion , red hair , nnd
very palo-gray eyes , with red lights in them ,
and the thin , dry sort of ligure that goes with
that complexion. "
And so the ball was tossed from ono to an
other , and oa the whole the
III.OXDK3 HU > A H.VIID TIME Or IT.
Somebody quoted the saying of a young
beauty whoso cherubic face is surmounted by
a crown of pure golden ball * , whoso rich
abundance assorts itself in tendrils mid t\\\K \ \ \
and lovely shining curls , however she tries
to dross it , ana who the other day replied tea
a compliment upon her hair by saying she
found ( t almost impossible to live up to Unit
kind of hair. "Oao is expected to bo so
heavenly good , you khow , " declared she , In
conclusion , and this was cited as proof that
the blonde was always accepted as the typo
of virtue and perfection ; but some
body else at once declared that this spaech
showed tbo young lady to bo frivolous , vain ,
solf-coascious , and I know not what iKnidcs.
The some ono audaciously stated that
Tennyson sings in "Tho Princess , "
' Hrluht. and lieiee and llcklo Is the south ,
And fair and true and tundiu'Is thu north , "
and the bruno party were dlscomlltted until
tsomo ouo picked up a Tennyson and found
that "fair" had been substituted for "dark. "
And it seems to mo that the whole world Is
Just as much at variance on this point as
these friends of mine.
Certainly , as wo consider the famous
beauties and the famous rulers of men and
women , wo llud the vote of history a nearly
ami evenly balanced ono. *
Helen of Troy , they say , was a blonde , and
Cleopatra was certainly very brunette.
Aspasla's golden hair is celebrated , and
Phryno Is always depicted as an audacious
blonde , while Penclopo is dark The Roman
ladies bent on conquest bleached their locks
and dyed them red , and many a matron as
well as maid has dyed hor'n dark.
But , of course , the true question is : What
temperament goes wltli blonde or brunette
coloring ! My own experience Is that the
dark-skinned , dark-eyed , rather stately
women of my acquaintaiuiu are tho3Q
MOST IUSII.Y UXDBI1STOOI ) ,
most easily managed and. prepared for.
As a rule a largo brunette is timid , physi
cally and morally , self-distrustful , credulous ,
very uncomplaining and easily contented.
Among the fair , small , ' vivid blondes I llud
the restless souls who inovo the world , the
ardent enthusiasts , the femlnlno "kickers , "
as the word has como to bo used , the zouaves
of the women's army. 'I'lio blonde has her
violent fancies , but seldonva. grand passion ;
she expects to rccolvo quite as much as she
gives la devotion. self-sarillco and consid
eration. Sim Is indeed , often very exacting
and not Infrequently tyrannizes very sharply
over her so-culled lord , but still shu makes an
excellent wife , for she te AUrowd , clover and
sees the points of advh'li'tago in the social ,
business or ambitious career of the connu
bial 11 rm a good deal more quickly than her
husband will. She is not a very tender wife ,
however , nor even a tender mother , having
too many other strings in hand to give very
much attention to baby's leading strings ;
but her sons grow up to respect bet1 author
ity , and she places her daughters In murriugo
or In some vocation with u Una uud assured
hand.
I do not know whether I llko her or my
gentle , docile brunette the host , and I do not
know which to call the bt-bt woman , for each
is best la her own way.
And after all , the great army of women
are neither blonde nor brunette , but mezzo
tinted , with complexions In early youth of
peach and cream , rather than milk and roses ,
or pomegranate and nimolia , with brown
hair of various sbiulcu and grayish blue r-yos ,
and among these women I discover all thu
virtues and all thu vices of both blonde and
brunette , and am Inclined to think ttut in
tub question , as In so many otlicrs , the truth
lies between the two extremes , nnd If I had
to ohooso llfty women to colonize some now
Island of Hospcrldcs , I should not choose n
single blonde or brunette of pure type , bat
compose n symphony of mezzo coloring ,
voices , temperaments , llgttrcs , feeltntr pretty
suit ) that thcso would blend In a sweeter and
more satisfying harmony than the moro
piquant nnd piercing tones of thoblondoor
the sweet monotony of the brunette. And
nftcr all , wo each ono of .vi bavo personal
experiences nnd personal preferences
which bins our judgment In this iv-
spjct ; wo love this man or that
woman , nnd for the tltno we bollevo
that Just that style of beauty Is the Ideal wo
have alwavs held. Wo haven't , and by and
by wo shall smile at our own delusion and
flatly contradict our fatuous theories ; but
while It lasts , nnd oven perhaps In memory ,
wo shall cling to the admiration of blonda or
bruno In general , because once In particular
jvo loved n blonde or n bruno.
Another point to bo considered nowadays ,
however , Is , what Is her natural coloring I
For so many persons copy Queen Elizabeth ,
who had 1UO wigs as well as 100 gowns , and
were whatever style of complexion she
chose I
The ladles of today are not so frank about
It , but wo most all have watched some start
ling metamorposes in this direction , and I do
not ltdow why a brunette who feels herself
endowed with a blonde temperament may
not express It outwardly and visibly.
So. having discussed the question In all Its
bearings , wo must , after all , "lay It on the
table , " as our legislators do the questions
whoso true inwardness lies too deep lor them ,
and rest upon the conclusion that as It has
been , so it shall be , and wo shall all of us con
sider that style the most charming which
clothes the bolng wo most dearly love.
Mus.
Kit VC.l TIOX.tL.
The commencement exercises at Fairllcld
college , Fairlield , la. , begin today mid hist
Until .lime 12.
Of thu ninety-two teachers in the public
schools of Dubuque , In. , eighty-one of them
were themselves educated la these schools.
Tbo engineering department of the Iowa
state university has just received from Hielilo
Brothers , Philadelphia , a machine for testing
the tension and resistance of iron nud steel ,
to the extent of 100,000 , pounds.
Daring his four months' outing in Europe
this year Bishop Hurst ( Methodist ) will visit
all the principal universities to pick up ideas
for use in his projected universities at Wash
ington. Ho is himself an old Hcldelbergcr ,
and was for years the head of a theological
training school In Germany.
Mrs. Ada North , librarian of the Iowa
state university , in connection with several
of the librarians of the state , and In response
to a generally expressed wish on the subject ,
proposes to call a meeting of the Iowa lib
rarians at an early date , for the purpose of
organizing a state association.
Professor Perkins , who occupies the chair
of history in the Iowa state university , has
just published a poem entitled "Eleusis. " It
forms a duodecimo of about a hundred and
llfty pages. These who are competent to
judge are warm in in its praise and nay that
It will make a place for Itself in literature.
The most expensive thermometer in this
country is in use at the Johns Hopkins uni
versity. It is known as Prof. Bowlaud's
thermometer , and is valued at $10.000. It is
an absolutely perfect instrument , mid the
graduations on the glass are so fiuo that
it is necessary to use a microscope to read
them.
The senior class of the Iowa state univer
sity is negotiating for a fountain to bo placed
on the college campus as a memorial of the
class. Classes 'TO and ' 80 planted boulders ,
but the regents object to any more such mon
uments , while they allow a fountain. It will
bo dedicated with appropriate exercises ou
class day.
It Is proposed to publish the results of ; the
research of the special students in the de
partment of American history at the Uni-
verstlv of Pennsylvania In a regular series
Of pamphlets. Each detailed topic will bo
exhausted , so that no oao of the series will
ever present an opportunity for a second
treatment.
Mrs. Julia .T. Irvine , who obtained the de
gress of A. B. nnd A. M. nt Cornell univer
sity , nnd who for two years has carried on
her work with marked distinction nt Lelpsic ,
has been appointed junior professor of Greek
nt Wcllcsley rollcge. During an intercolle
giate contest Mrs. Irvine was the prize win
ner of Greek over sixty competitors.
During the senior year students in the
scicntillo and engineering courses prepare
theses which are intended to bo a part of the
regular work at the Iowa state university. A
subject is assigned and the matter is worked
up entirely by the students In the Inbratorics
of the university. After being presented
they are bound and nro preserved in the
library.
The trustees of Robert college , Constanti
nople , have issued a circular appealing to the
friends of Christian education in America to
contribute $150,000 for the use of the college.
It was expected that President Wnsbbtirn
would follow up this appeal with personal so
licitation , but long continued illness has pre
vented his doing this , until now he is forced
to return to Constantinople after having se
cured only $2. > ,000.
The excavations bolng pursued at Mcgala-
polis in the Peloponnesus under the British
school of archieology have resulted in some
interesting discoveries. Besides uncovering
the site of a Grecian theater , the excavators
have found in a tumulus a small cylindrical
sarcophagus containing bones aud two pieces
of a gold ornament similar to these uncov
ered by Dr. Schliemimn at Myceiue and elbo-
wiierel
Harvard university ii to have a beautiful
and exclusive possession in a very valuable
collection of glass ilowers made by secret pro
cess by a Dresden firm named Blateka.
Three hundred or four hundred specimens
have been already received. The collection ,
whoa complete , will Illustrate all the families
of plants in North America , all economic
plants and the moro Important of the lower
plants , Including enlarged parts mid sections
of liner details of plants for study. Mrs.
Ware of Boston Is the donor of this valuable
addition to the facilities of the university.
SIXti Vl.A litTMKU.
The agricultural college professors have
figured it out that two little sparrows in ten
years will produce an ancestry of yrs,7lO'JSi- ' :
fc'JS ' birds.
John Tarr , a Westmoreland county , Penn
sylvania , farmer , recently found himself the
possessor of a six-legged colt , the extra legs
extending from the front knees.
A pigeon , which is supposed to bo a carrier ,
came to tColo's last week at Gettysburg.
It had a brass baud on oao of its legs , on
which is stamped 8IH ! and the letter K.
A. P. Gordon Gumming has discovered anew
now species of violet on his place near Skyes-
villo , Mil. It is a single violet , and the ( lower
leaves are a soft white , striped or mottled
with light aud dark purple. They nro very
fragrant.
J. Leverott Story of Essex has a Baldwin
apple tree which presents a curious freak of
nature. One-half of the tree is in full bloom ,
the line being drawn exactly through the cen
ter of the tree , and the other half showing
not a blossom.
The grapple plant of the Kalahari desert Is
said to bo a real vegetable curiosity. In its
general appearance it looks moro like a star-
llsh than a plant , and each ray or arm Is
tipped with barbs , which , when fastened to
the wool of sheep , have to bo cut out , that
being the only way of removing them.
A thoroughbred Poland-China sow , owned
In Mount Leonard , Mo. , recently gave birth
to n hairless , ileih-colorod monstrosity , with
bead , ears , teeth and ono fore foot resem
bling a bull pup , and thu rest of Its body ro-
sembllng a pig. All who huvo seen the thing
unite in declaring its rescinblunco to the dug
family , though its skin is almost human and
its body that of a hog.
Charlie Iackoy , of Alflmrcttu , Cal. , bus alien
lion which for fasting ability surpasses Dr.
Tanner. On the llrst Tuesday In February
this hen went on her nestwhich was In a hol
low log , lor the purpose bringing Into the
world another egg. This she succeeded In
doing , but to her utter astonishment , when
her task was tlnlshcd aud she attempted to
make her exit through the siuno bole that had
accommodated her whim she desired Ingress ,
shu could not get sunlclcnt foothold to enable
her to reach the nnorturo through which she
had catered. At the end of the forty-llfth day
Mrs. Lackey found her and roboued her from
death. She had lived forty-live days without
food or water. She Is now fat enough to
tempt the appetite of a Methodist preacher.
*
The Chain Took a Notion to Stroll.
The action of i ehuir , which formed
part of u display of furniture ) ou u corner
in ono of the important croe-i-towa
streets , caused no little- wonderment uuo
wlnduy uftunioou not Ion * ; ugo. The
DEWEY & STONE ,
FHirniture Oompaiiij ,
A magnificent display of everything useful nnd ornnmantnl in the
furniture maker's nrt nt rcnaonnblo prices.
ARE YOU BUfO5lN G ?
If so cnll nnd examine out' fine line of nrt floods , comprising1
Locks. Knobs , Escutcheons nnd Hinges , In nil finishes nnd designs.
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
14O5 Douglas St. , Omaha.
ORIGINAL
Stove Repairs and Water Attachments
For nil stoves nndrnngesof nny description. Gasoline stoves nnd
gns burners clenned nnd repaired , work guaranteed , *
Uolirrt Uhlle , I'rop. Dniilm fnvo IomitWnrlc 803-810 N. 101 li St.
. . UHullla OlO C \ OIKS
0. M. Knfon , Miingr. > KCpall > , Tok-iihoiioOOO.
pavement in front of the stoi'o Is smooth ,
nnd slopes to thoRtitloriit u considerable
un lo. Bays the Now York Tribune.
This chuir , which had u solid buck , stood
right on the corner , and the wind , blow
ing squarely agnlnst It , cause 1 It to slide
Kontlv toward the gutter. The wind
blew steadily , with just sulllelont
strength to move the chair tit u "slow
pace , The persons who happened to bo
looking out of neighboring windows or
of passing streot-cara or carriages , and
therefore did not feel the wind , could
not imagine what had como over the
chair , that it should thus gravely and
sedately leave its fellows.
Even these who wore on the sidewalk ,
for the most part , never thought that
the wind could bo the cause of the
phenomenon. A policeman across the
wav made up his mind that some thief
had tied u thin wire to the chair , nnd
was dragging It whore ho could nut it
Into iv wagon and drive oil' with It.
The olllcer started toward the chair ,
and just then a clerk who had happened
to see the runaway dashed out of the
furniture-store , recaptured the fleeing
object , and tied it to a sofa. It took the
policeman some time to understand the
cause of the chair's prank.
c
An Absolute Cure.
The OUIGINAL , ABIET1NK OINTMENT
Is only put up In lurgo two-ounce tin boxes ,
nnd fa an absolute cure for all sores , burns ,
wounds , chapped hands and allskia eruptions ,
Will positively euro all kimls of piles. Ask
for the ORIGINAL ABIETJNE OINT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company ut
25 cents per box by mail UO ccata
The wife of Mr. W. U. Chandler , a wealthy
retired fanner of Jackson , 1'n. , eloped with
Charles Lewis , a former employe of Chan
dler's ' the other day. Friends of Lewis held
the husband while his wife nnd her lover
caught the train. Mrs. Chandler Is yonnjr and
pretty , while the injured husband is boriler-
niK oa the thrco score nnd ton.
WHICH WILL \'OU HAVE ?
Light Weight
on
Heavy Weight ?
WE HAVE THBI BOTH.
Nowadays , it is wiser to
regulate one's wardrobe by
the thermometer rather than
the almanac.
If the morning is sultry ,
you arc sure to need heavy
trousers by evening , and
vice versa.
To meet the demand of
our varying season , we carry
a full supply for hot days or
cool.
cool.A
A specialty in extra trous
ers. You can afford to be
comfortable.
Gasoline Stoves ,
Oil Stoves ,
Water Coolers ,
Ice Cream Freezers
Wm. LylcDickcy&Co
_ 14O3 Douglas Street.
Received n now lot o' ox-
tru line
Virginia
Cardinals
Beautiful red plumage
nnd in full song.
52.50 Each this Week
Worth { 3.59 us regular price.
Geisler ,
16th St. , noiir Howard.
GILBHttT BROTHERS ,
Taxidermists
Epcclmeni can be > ent ' afclr br
mall or eiprcu Ecuil lor iyrlc * . US n ,
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UIUIM < ll.ll.cllj. itA Coufoiubl. CUSHIONS .
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t w iitiYiM i < ji if.iuauox. u BH J. M , x ,
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THE SPECIALIST.
The Doctor fe iinmrpi'icd
In the tmitmcnt of nil
forms of 1'rlvntu DlH-nsm.
No treatment Ims over been
niorupucrcpBfu ! and 110110
liiis ( mil stronger ctulor-c-
mcnt. A enrols gnnrnntrcil In the \ crjornt cnsce
lit from .Ito 5 iln \vjthmi t thci loan of im liour'i ! time.
Tli fo lii limo LOCH
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or ilimciiltylu
relieving tlio bladder , iiionoiinco It n mnit wonilrr-
fill tueccsa. A complete cure In n few dnys without
) uiln. Ina'rnnu'nls or losnof tlmo.
Amlnllwe k-
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ttcxunlorgnna
tlmlillty or ncrvoiiMieag , In their \vorst forma nud
most ( lrei : < lf-il result * nro absolutely cured.
And nil FKMAIiB
DISKASKH rurcil
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Instruments. A wonderful remedy. 110UUS for
Imllci from 2 to 4 ONLY.
and all Dlfrases of the Skin ,
lllood , llrurt , Liver , Kidneys -
noys nnd Illadder cured.
Cured In SO to CO diiyn. Tha
most rapid , snfu anil efffOt-
l\o treatment known to the
medical profeoslon , Every trace of the dlecneo re
moved from Iho blood : a complete euro guaranteed.
/ & * For "man" or "woman" , each 100
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N. i : Con. MTU ANO FAUNA u ST.
Open from 8 A. M. to 0 I' . Jf.
Kutrnnen ou Furnnm or 14Ui bt.
OMAHA. NEO.
A. SIMPSON
. J. ,
Bide spring , ! ttachuiont. No horse motion.
The oldest nnd largest carriage factor }
in Omaha for line work , using tlio cold
lirated spring wisher nxlc. Drafts and
estimates furnished. Fine repairing a
specialty
1100 nnd 1411 Doilgo SI. , Oninlm.
LLAH LINE OCEAN STEAFflERS
Passage to and from Great Britain and nH
parts ot Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route , by the
waters ol St. Lawrence , shortest of all. Ulasgowto
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Haltlmoro. Thirty Steamers. Clnns oxcelalor.
Accommodations unsurpassed. Weekly sailing ! .
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lulnoK ! , Mcntnl Ii < > prcMlonH < > riciiln nf thu llrnln.re *
FUltlntf In liL'niilly nnil leading to misery clccnv anil
iltAlh. Prem.it ro Old ARe , llairennesd , Loss or I'owor
lacillior sex. Involuntary Lotnoi , nml Hpcrnintnril.cKH.
CRUBtxl liy ovcr-tixortlo:1 : of Iho Imun , f etrt liuho or
ovciMndtiUfcnco. Each box contalniono month's treat.
inent. II a box. or elx for 8 > , crnt by umllprcpnlil.
Wllli veil order for ill LOXPH , will > nil purchaser
rr.nr.inteo ( o irfnnil money If Iho troltmcnt full ! to
' * ' ' ' " i" ' '
cuii- ( ! " 'onlvbir
GOPDMAN DKUG CO. .
1110 Farnam Street , Oinalia , Neb.
Buffering ; from thn rrrccw of youthful errors , oarlr
decny , iviialliik' wcr.kni'oo , lost inunliooil , i > te. , 1 will
tend n valuable treatise ( srnlrd ) containing full
particular * for homo curi' . I'llMU of rlmrKO. A
nplcndld inedleal work : should Ixt rend by rvfry
man who la iirrvoim anil debilitated. Addrens.
Vrof. 1' . C. roWLIKniouduaCouu.
LATES/ / "
I'cm laniKH Oxi.v--l > r. l.cduu.n 1'irlolicnl 1'iMl
the French remedy , net on thn muuatruul nyotum and
curt ) HtippresHlitu from whntovtT CUUHO 1'romoto
invnitrnatlon. Thuso plllanhould mil b'i taken dur-
Inif prcKimnuy. Am. I'llI Co. , Hoynlty I'mox. , Hpen-
cttr , ( 'liiy I'o. , la ( iunulnoby Hhuiinnn i McCmmcll ,
DodKOBt . near I1. ( ' . .Omaha ; 0. A. .Mulclier , HoutU
Omaha ; M. 1 * . Kills. Council lllults. t. . or : i for 15.
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Duiker Illock , 16th and Karnuui. Telephone CM.
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PENNYROYAL PILLS.
ntO CHOB8 DIAMOND BRAND ,
Raft * . iar0 toil ftlwi nlUMa. I.ndlf , * U
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