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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1895)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ] QXDAY , DEOEMHEtt 2 , 1805. SPEG1RL NOTICES. AiltrrUnrnicnt * for tlirxe column * irll lie ( liken nnlll 1UUIO p , in. for < lic rtonlMK nnil unH 8 p. tn. lor the in or n I M ( r niul Sun ilny rillllnnn. Ailt orllnpr * . lijrriiii | > H < lnR n mini- lifri'il rlirelc. can lunc nimncrji nil- ( IrrHMril in n ntiinliiriMl letter In onrr f Till * Itl'O. AllN'TITH HII nilllri'dHOll ttlll lir ill-lit orril i nn pri-fn-ntiitlon of tlic chock onlr * IlntcNi 1 1--fi n iinril llrnt Innrrllont 1c n rronl li < Tcii ir. 'SolliliiBtnUon for le tlimi - . " ( for llrnt Inm-rllon. Tlire nilt rrllnfiiii'titH mtiHt lie run conarcn SITUATIONS AVASTRD. v.\NTinIM.AOI : AS itrwmw.nt'r.u IN hotel , four j cars' eipcrlcnce Alilrr i I > r.7. Vet. A M37 D4 * " nv noon ORUMAM"oini. . IN private family. 811 Ho. SClh mrcot. A M.VM 2 : ji MAI.IS IIKI.P. WANTHD-AIVK. INTKt.UOKNT AORKTS IN O"iahn to oritanlie clulu of tnroe lo five raml- IUt of Mir fnmoui Orrlianl Honits InnJn In central Mlrilnlppl The tide of Immlcriillpn l polnir miiilli , where there nr < - no hot wlnn , no cold winters , no I > lli7-ird no crop failure * Where two or throe crops c-m be rnlir.l men ytsr. Where there li no mrh thins ns fnlliiri- it n mnn will work one-hilf n hnrd n he doe In this country. Cool nummeri. mlM winters. Sure rnylnK cropi nf fnilt nnn Knrden ' ' " .CK ITIchMt soil on earth licit rnllwnv facllltle" . nro W. Ames , Eeneral B nt ,1817 rarnnm . . Omnha H-472 _ I7SM TO JIM 00 I'nn MONTH Snt.I.INO TUB Hlilrr nouhlo Itetort Oil Om Ilurnfr ; cnn be placed In nny conk or heatlns itnvo or furnnce It produces n perfect natural pin fire ; better nnd cheaper Ihnn coal or wend Tnr terms nddre i Hay City Novelty Co , Works , llnv City , Mleh. 11 * I7 > > * T54 A MAX Oil LADY TO MANAOI2 mBTtUIH/'T- Inc sonp samples , neclaltlei. do enrrpipon'llni ' ? . Rend B > lvnn Co. . 727 Woodward. Detroit. Mich. lOc for samples onp , etc. rcceHc fiuint o ffjr. J-OI.KMTOUH WANrnn ron OMAHA : AT/JO tnamcers outside country Rntlrely new Roods 411 Rleelcv block 11-MS2J ! ) clRirs , ixperlence not nf > rp * * , iry : extra in ducement * to customers. Itlshop A. Kline. St. iuK MO n-M3si na _ AX ACTl VH Ill'SINnS1 ? M\N WHO IS W 11.- \na \ to tinvrl would do well to address P C4. II , . , . 11 M 179 S * v'\NriiT A noon , AM. Aiiorxn ni.Aric- sinlth for a lirgp f idln much Must be sober nnd n KIOI ! workman. both In wntvl and lion No nthem nerd tnke the trouble to wrl'e Ap * plv b ) letter. KlUn ? expeilenci > and snlnrj cx- pt-cled Stnmlitd Cattle Co , Amej. Neb ll-M',10 3 W K HRI.P. BUOANT CA1HNI2T PIIOTO3. } 2 00 PHH DO7. . rn Dujcs , 113-115 South Kill st. C 174 WANTTi : > . i iMi3DiATni.Y. ooon. COMIM : . tent Rlrl for general houpeuotk In small famllvt icferences , Otrman pieferred. Rood place fir th * * Kill Apply at 2 < MS llilf tlimard street C M33 ? \vANTnn TO IMIT.OV Nimsn ? AND IlKenl ladlm for their leisure houm. or the whole time HuidnoHs pie.isant , permanent nnd \er > ipmunemtlMlor full paitlculars nd. dress , llh Btamp , Arpln ICIikpalrlck. r < irmoso. Kan C-M3J4 ! > < A itnioi r Acnvn WOMAN. NOT TNnrin : . , to take linld of ; i Kood jiiylng biiflnes" Ad- drees r Ci , lli'O. O-1IWJ 3 I'OH JUJNT 1IOUSI33. IlOUHES-r. 1C. UARLIKQ. DAKICr.RD D 47 HOUSCS IN AM. . PAHTS Or Tlin CITY. THK O I' , Dolls Con nnny , 13D3 Fornam D (76 ( FUHNISIIIID HOUSE TOrt RUNT : DCAUTirUL house , ten rooms elcgantl ) furntshej , hot water heat , liunilry. stable. cairiaKO , etc. Thos r. Hall , Clf. Paxton block. D-131 STANi'Oiin cilicEi : COTTAOI : , r IIOOMS. all , modern , gas , fuel. Al pi ) Ujron Reed Com pany ,512 So. nth St. D-477 VtOUSnS UUNAWA & CO. 103 N. 15T1I ST. D-4T8 110USES-O. G. WALLACli 312 JJROWN III.K. D-4'9 rou RENTNiciiAruiiNisiiKD Housu or eiKlit rounig besides alcove nnd bathruom. nouth fiont. with all conitnlcnceH Inquire 2CW ( Hnlf- lioncrd St. D-Z37 600 S. Z1ST AVKNUK , NINIJ-KOOM MODHUN house , jnnl 330x165 feet. J. N. Krcnzcr , oppialte postnlllce. D-IIISO GTUAM. NO F.QUAU WINTER OR SUMMER CLnlnil , modern 5 or 6-room Hats. Tlzard , 221 N. ! tth D 6S9-D3 * FOR RENT CHEAP. UESIItAUI.K STORfif. llatn. rooms , etc. B J. KcMiJull. CIO S. 16th st. ' > 713-134 3 OH 6 IIOOMS. CLOSETS , WATER. 60 N. 13. D S7I-D10" 125 IIOI'SMS , AI.l , SIXES AND PARTS OF tlty. I' . D. Weed , ICth and Uoiislas streets. U M03J.D13 roil RENT HOUSES IN ALl7rAIlTS Or TIIIJ tlty Special , C'l So Zulh avenue. Ufi Norlh 3l t Ktrt-pt. 43) North 31st Mrut. < n * . North liilh slioet. All nindcrn romenlpnecs ; cheap for winter mnntlia tlrmiin , Iy\o .t Co. D M3I3 DM rNi : MODERN TKN-ROOM UltlCK r.VCIM Hanbcuin pirL , $2300. Hums' china stoic. D MC71 ni C1G N. Will 4 ROOM COTTAQU lijl" N Ailh , 5-ioom Hit , nice. 1KI N lilli 8-room brick C&l N 17th S-r m lulck Omiha Iteal EblaU ! und 'Iiust Co. , 211 S ISlli H-M371 _ , _ FOR RENT. 7-ROOM MODERN ri.AT. I.ANOC Jilock , 06 a 13IH * _ _ -MI03DC I filX-ROOM MOIirilN HOlFsR. EMII.Y PLACE ISIh smith of M nulerson. U MI54-7 * 1-oTl RENT " "rtJIlNISHEIJ . OK UNPHR. nlnlied , lurii cl lern , m finnan * , ill modern ImpiuM minis , hair Mock from motor S'C H S91I1 xircft. J.S' Wood IMI nl. U M4S3-3 * iwt NO. lain sr. S.ROOM MUDERN UODEltW HOUSErf-NEW i-IIOOM D\v"pTT" Ings la-ir llaumom uatK. 2715 17 1'opplcton u\u tuodfin liilcku. Clg South 23lh. 518-20 Noiih " 1.1 nt . and 1(2.2 bheruood n\e. C , A. htnn. Ili N Y. Life. _ U-S74.N30 1M N J7TII AVE. 8.R. . MODERN. 2001 H. Hth ht , , 7-r. , intidtrn , Uo. S775 Wtbstcr bt. . 7-r. . inotlern , JK 3401 Jackuon St. . 5-r. , raodorn. 520 4)0i ( Lafajetto nxc , 0-r. , modern , JS3. = 07 S. 21th Bt . 14-r . modem. I5 < > SO. ) H. Sllh t. , 9-r. . nicHlein. Ki ridellty Tiust Compiny , 17C2 Fainnni st I > -918 1) roit nRvr-.iruim.siiin IIOOMS. THREE ROOMS TOR HOl'SEKEEl'INQ TO man nnd lfe ; lent taken In Ixniil , SI9 N. 17th , l ) ROOXIS POR I.UUir IIOU.S E. 515 8u , Slut u\enun. E M402 Dl * . E 4CO.- _ ri'RNIHIIHD Olt rNPURNIhllEIJ ROOMS. mo lein rouvenltnces. Cil'i d. 19th , E-M4S3 S * Oinil PRONT ROOM TOR TWO ; PRIVATE fmnlly SO ) St. Miny'H ou'nue. E MS12 ROOMS , : oi s , ; 3STitEET. sttxim healed. E M51C 8' Fl'HM.SlIii ) II003IS AM ) HOAUI ) . UESIRAIH.K PURNISHEU ROOMS AT THK Canltol , 1722 Cap. n\o ; trapulenta accommodated. r-M 2.l > J NICELY ri'RNISIIED ROOMS WITH HOARD : rules rrnautialile , 'Hie Roie , SKI llnrnejMrecl , T MM PER WKEII. EQL'AL TONV ' .1,1 ? : . ' " bou" ' ltl1"r'l "d luom. II 00. I'lonrrr lleuae , Tliomns O'lViHiior. . . ROOM AND HOARD FOR TWO OENTLKMEN or nun and wire , un liner home In clti ; uiilk- Inf tlUtaiui * . r CO ) , lite. r S'jJ ROOMS \vrrTf "HOARD. STEAM IIEVT. THE ui Pn\cn [ > ort. K SO6 ISH fAl'tlOI. AVI'NL'IJ , WAItit PUONT loom * . r-M n is * I'Oll HUM' STOHUS AMI OFI'ICKS. FOR RENT--T1IlTi-tnOHY iurK - - - IIUILUINH at 18 Far mi in lr.el. 'lliU tulldUiti has a tire frait tcment bailment , nimpleie ittain lieut- Jnir ftxlurc . uatcr un nil Itoun. ia , rc. Ap ply t the olllce of The lire. I .91 } Afin.vrsVA.vrKi > . AQKNTS WANTKD MEN ANO MO11US' clear ICO 00rnkl > nltli nur Iib > r rau'r n < ruill ) n < > 6dlX ) monthly In o tier III ) > ft'ill ample * tiff Those * eklnt bu > neij nhuii.d rtJrrtu" . with I or. iu M.-irlll Wit i o. iMi. . i IS Ouna | utrttt , Clilc&tfo. J 114 DM J , S. J OH 4 ROOMR TOR IIOUSK kceplnit. cheap rent ana central. Addrfus F el rare lice office. K-J.I4U OJ STOHAOn. EWERS , 1214 1IARNHY. M 4B2 pAcinc sToruon AND wAnnttoufli : co , P03-510 Jones , flenrral slorHce and forwnrdlni ; AVAVrRI ) T4 > HI V. WANTED TO 1IUY TWO : D HAND POOL AND llite.1 id hand billiard tables , 4Hx9 rmk , must be flrsl class Address 1 * C3 , Ilee. N 4'S VOll SAMi MLSCCI.tjA.NROUS. ' HARD WOOD , 4 AVD B-FOOT TENfE FOR corn cribbing. C. II. lxe , 901 Douglas FtlRNlTURK I1-I100M 1IOUSK. FULL FIRST- class boarders lmiuli at store , E2 ( S IClh. Q MSI9 I)9 HKATE4 , ALT , RI7.R4 S3 CENTS TO t : 00. Ulcjcle Co. . 321 N. 16th. Q-M34t 1TOOK niNDINO THE IIURKLKY V1HNT1NO Co . 114 and lit North 15th street. R-1S3 D 11 CLAIIIVOYAXTS. MRS DR II. WARRHN. CLAIRVOYANT. ni % liable business medium ; SIh ycnr at 119 N ICth. AMELIA OOODMAN SPIRITUALIST AND AS- troloRcr , ran be consultfd on nil business tor- rectl > . Union hotel. 16th nnd Webster S-M339 I)2 \SSAOI : . HVTIIS , irrc. MADAME SMITH. N R COR If.TII AND DoURlm , ri m 11 , second floor , moss/lire A. baths. T M4CI-6 * MME AMES. FORMERLY OF ST. Lori's. MA . saRH nnd baths. C07 S. 13th St. , 2d floor , room 10 T MI99 ' MME. HOWELL. Tt'RICIsTt AND ELr.rTRIC laths Finest ] > nrl in In cltj. 31f-32 ) < ) S K.lli. T MVI 31 MADAME ORACE LPO.V , ELECTRIC MAS- sane : ball ) imrlors bealthful imd refreshing.41 ? South lltli. upstairs , parlora : and 3 T-M1177 * I RHSOVAI < . VIAVI CO . 3(6 ( DEE RLDO , HEALTH ROOK free homo treatment ; lady attendant. U 4S5 I1ATIIS. MASSAGE. MME. POST. 315V4 S 15TH. U-4SB FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED nVUMI.BY. 17th nnd St. Miry'B n\enue. Telephone. 410 HEI.1.E EPPERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER Bt 1909 I'nrnam. ARonts wanted U 552-D2J * MONEY TO LOAN ON PIANOS , HICYCLK1 ? , Jewelry , etc ; strict conlldentlal. 1 * O box 320 BUKVRY TO I.O.VV nvii RSTATI3. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO . 318 N. * Y Life Loans at low rates for choice security In NeLm-ka & lown faims or Omaha cltj property. W ISS MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES THE O F. Davis Co. , 1503 Farniim Bt. W 459 C PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN OV leal estate & Neb. fanns W 11 llelKIe , Omaha. W 490 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMI'ROVKD OMAHA property. Fidelity Trust Co . 1702 Fiirnam W * > 1 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMA11A lc.\l estate. Urennan , Lo\e & . Co , Paxion IJIk. W 152 CITY LOANH. C. A. STARR , 515 N , Y. LIFE. W 491 MORTGAGES , d.Xl. WALLACE , UROWN HLIC W (94 LOANS ON IMPROVED .t UNIMPROVED CI.TV niotierty. W. Farnara Smith S , Co , 133 Fnrnam . ' AV-1S3 MORTQAaU LOANS , LOW RATES _ J. D. Zlttle , 16th and Uuuslas. Omaha. W 19 FARM LOANS. DOUGLAS AND SARPY , 1 TO 10 > eJ.s ; low tales Gaivln IJros , 210 N. Y. L W-1S3 falX J'ER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON iu- pio\od Omaha leal tatale. Texas lands to ex change fur Improved < -lly propeity. Will as sume or pay Incumbrance , Will not consider inoposltlon under 140000 Prefer to deal with onets. . Puse ) . Thomas , let Nat'l Ilmk bldg W M9IO-D12 TO LOA.Y CHA.TTULS. MONUX TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS , hursee , waeons , etc. , at lowest rates Iu city ; no removal at eoods. strictly confidential ; > uu tan p u tliu ioan off at any time or In unj a nount , OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO . 30 ( > S. 16th tt. _ _ X 197 MONEY 1O LOAN , S ) , 60. 90 DAIS ; FURNI- turc. planuj , etc. I > ufC Green , room S. 1'iarker block. t ' X 4SS HL'.SI.MJbS ClIV.NfJK-3. oKhALU A J3.000.00 feTOClc OF IMl'LK- mcnta. $300 stock of conftulonciy , J300 butcliei Khop. a food IKery husliiita. eood opening ) n any of these lines : nil In a good toun. Also some line improved und unlmpratcd farms In Missouri. Itansas and Nebraska til exch&nffo for cattle or western Iowa lands Oaks & Jackson. SlUcr City , la. Y SD9-D11" FOR HALE , SALOON RUSINL'SS AT 2J53 I.euicnworth street. Addrtes above number. Y MPJ-1 FOR SALE , THE PALACE CAFE IN I.IXVD nnd DeadvMMol , Imth ilulnn Ruid liuxliuns. Ad- Mutt Klopp , L"ad or DeuduuoJ , S n Y M407 MAKE IIONI ! II V CARF.PKL fiPRCULVTION In Kruln thlou h a reliable , successful ilrm ; ex- ( client opporiunltlts to make profits by our neu plann ; fully i xplalned and xent free ; icfeicnces Pattlron & Co . 70G Oni.iha ChliuRO , 111. y M178 roil n.\ciiA. > ic. MAKR OFFER FOR J1.700 NOTK F. F. ROOSE Omnha Rus. CU. . IStli nnd Farnnm , 7. M-37S EQUI'lY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND N1IAR Omaha. What have you to offtr ? H , F. Dalle/ gtO N. Y. Life bide z 500 I'Oll E.NX'HANqE. TWO SECTIONS , LEVEL land , Rood neil , nciu luleaburj ; t'olo clear of Incuiubranci' . for iru iil farm In .Nebraska. Th O F. DIN Is Co. , Omtli. Neb. Z M49G D4 JIUblMC.SS AOTICKS. DAMAGED MIRRORS ItnSILVEREO , 719 N 16 510 von SAI.I : IIKAL RSTATE. . ABSTRACTS-THK HVRON REED COMPANY. IMPROVI.'D FARMS-U. W. CARI.OCK , 12)J I'nrnam el. RE 6I4-JP > AT RED ROCK PRICK. LOT II. IILOCK II , Wc t End JM. _ Marston. RB-M83I-DS" IU11OAINK , SALEOlfTRADETN CITY PROP" ertles und farms. John N , Fienrer. OPJI I' O. RE-501 . - . . , . . . IIOt-8l . I.OT8 AND PARUS. , fal or liailf. K. It. QuillnK. Darker block HE-SM HOMna ON IAHY pAYMCNTflT nAnoAiNs In loti. C ! a Wallace , llruwn block. RR-MI IKXAB FARMS AND FRUIT LiNDS. SMALL or ! ari , tracts ; low prices , easy pa > muiti We uro iiicpared to ans er qu.tloiis touchlnB these lands , and lo urrance for chnp rallroaii faro for any peraons wlshlnir toJslt nouthern Texas , Oirrfupondence soiuitrd Oniilui Real Fklalc and Trust Co. , Ill S. IStli street. RE-M207 HAHOAINS IN ACRES , FARMS. DWELLINGS and lotv F. D. Weud , 16th and DoiiRlis streets RE-M931-D1J HARGAINt 1 ) IT. OltOFNO ; S-HOOM HOUSE , bath , do , ; Kood 1 catlnn ; 11 tOJ 00. li cieh. I ) V. hlioles Co. , Flisl Natl. bank lilli : RE-MMI 7 FARMS AND ACRES 4t > or nure acr , smootli. 12 miles north , ISO. IS ) haipy counl > farm at 140 SO aeren FOIIIU of South Omaha ut 1100 J. ii acn-ii Mu-rm tn fount y for J7 5M. 1D. . WeaJ. 16lh and IXiugla * , REcs3 ; _ DOWN TOWN RESIDENCE. FI'TlTLOT. MTQ , loan J5000 , JjftW cash takes iqulty. Uiwii t < t n butlnriu corner. 13t 111,000. CottiiBS mid lot. J9ih SI. bouletard , 11500 C room lou e full lot or. 1 city water. JI.323. One plaw ( K25 on r-r 1550. one tut ISM F , D. Wiuid. ICth mil DoUKla < Ri-3t7-3 : 1-OR HA1UI.MN.S. TRADES. QUICK DEALS , call or rUc D V. fiki'r * Co , Flr t Natl tank lltlt | HF-MSU11 POI'l.TRY AM > FRl'IT FARM OF 10 ACRKS In New Jersey for tale Prlr * , ? , p * > abl It dimti .iml 4 ! nrvkly Lund lilni. hralthi. Near rn'lroad uhd ronvenlrnt to U' t markrts. 1Jli | > ( Icnr fruit | ianl-ul\ra furnlfliHl by I''iV ) m Rral Eiitale olllct , 211 t > outh llllli > ui-yt. Pi iinde'imh , pa HP-Mia a * K.\1M ? J-\KUS. C. K , UAIUtlSCpI IU N T. U TO WINTER : W.ST OF t-ire ; tfrms reasonable. A. W. ITitlps ( L Son. M7 N. Y. Life nldf. Telephone 1C 4MJ7J MJ7J D27 upnor.sTnnixn roiiMTunu. UPIIOLSTBRING. FURNITURR REPAIRED and packdery cheim this month M. S Walklln. 2111 Cumins. Tel. 1331 , 207 AIIT AM ) I < A.\OUAnU. onoitov : F. OELLTTNRKCK , RANJO AND miltar teacher. 1S15 Chicago gireet 109 _ FOR QIIKAT HAKOAlNs'lN PIANO'i SEE Win H Schmoller , 5th floor McCnRtic biilldlnB. M5"2 7 * UK.VriSTS. DR. PAUL. DENTIST. 20 HURT ST. M4 AORNCIUS. FOR FIRST CLASS HELP. HOTELS AND PRI- \ulo families , call Canadian Olllce. 1522 DongUn IIDII.IUNC AM ) 1OA.ASSOCIATIONS. . SHARIF IN MUTUAL L. * H. ASS'N PAY . 7 , per cent when 1. J , S years old , al a > s icdeciimbte. 1704 Farnnm st. Nattlnger , Sec.MJ MJ HOW TO GKT A I1OM1 ? OR SECURE ! HOOD Interest on satingApidy to Oinahu L. & U. Ass'n , 1704 Uce Uldg. U. M , NattlnHcr , Sec. IIOTI31.S. AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COR. 13th nnd Dodcc Rooms by day or week. 611 Till ! L\NOB nOTKL7 M S. TH STREET" Btcum heat , tnble board. MOO per weekM M 513 STiVMSIIlI'S. nATKS TO on FHOM nunorn : western npency Thoma-s Cook i Son excursions. * Harry U. Mooixs , 1415 Farnnm street , Omaha. JI 930-D13 TJ.NDKHTAKnUS AXD n. K. nunKKT , ruNEnAi. , nmncrnu AND cmbalmer , 1618 ChlcftKJ st. , teleiiliane 90. C17 SWANSON & VALinNr > Wl CUMINQ , ' TKU 10(10. ( BIS M O. MAUL. UNDnrtTAKKIl AND HM- balmer , H17 Farnam st. , telephone : . " > . CD HICYCMS : CI.KANMD AND sTonnn THIS winter for Jl.CO. Omaha Itlcycle Co ! 53 N. 16th street. MM ) D8 V.VAV.MIUOICIJH.H. H. MAIIOW1TZ LOANS MOKUV. 418 N. 16 ST. r,21 SIIOUTIIAM ) AXD TVPCWKITINa. A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. 513 N. Y. IIFR OMAHA IJUSINHSS COLLCCin , 15T1I. FARNAXI W7 HAY AM ) GKAIN. iiuvJOUK HAnv TON on CAN LOTS wn buyliay. A. IL BnjUer. IMS Hull st. Tel. 1107. CO Alt. FOR IlITtJMINOUS COAL. CAIl LOADS. FOIl Unmestlr or steam purposes address Kxcelslor Coal illnlnfr Co . Du Quoin III 1I1CO Dl ULKMISIIKS lumovnn. MISS VAN VALKKNltURfJII DKSTROYS I'Kn- manrntlj bj i Icctrlcltyupo ( luoua hairs rnqles , warls , etc. Iloom 410 N. V. Life Illiltr MSC3 D15 DAXCI.tG. NKW CLASS FOIIMINO AT MORAND'S Echnol , 1510 Harney fit. Aiiults. Tuemlaj and Friday , 8 p m : children , Tuesday. 4-15 p. m. Saturday , 10 a. m anil Z P m Call for terms. Alwass open : iirhate lessons 9CS-D15 LOST. , I'ORM 21 ! SOl'TII 2STII ln > mine , 6 jenrs old , white pol on forehead Reward will be paid for return to nlxm * ad dress. Lust S1531 t' LOST A SHOPPING 11AO CONTAINING l > ock ( ibuok , a pair of n < ild classes nnd iwiine smiill articles between llt'.i nnd Sluson and IStli nnd Liavcnworth. Finder will recede reward b > icturnlnrf to 84S boulh 19th street.i . i -st MJ 2 * LOST A MASONIC IJADfii : , ON MTH STJcKKT. beiwcen L.ikiand Dlnnej. Fliuler will return lo 921 Farnnm street nnd receive reward Iv0 t M133 J * LOST ON THi : 27TH. A SMALL POCKF.T- bo.3k containing money , bnwein Vhltc's mai- ket on ICth st. and 5Cth nnd Decntur sts. The finder will recelxfl n reiNard and the thanks of the laser bj rcturntnK U to the general < Jtll cry window nt the postolllce. Lost 3S9-30 RAILWAY TIME CAR ! ) Leavis inunLlNGTON i'i Mb. niVKR.1 Arrives" OmulmlUnlon Depot , 10th A- Mason tits. ) Omiha 6:0um . Denver Kxpreks . 9.3 ! > am 4.3 pni.Illlr. Hills. Jlont. f. Puget Snd 1:1. 4OJpm : . 4OSpni 7.05pm .Nebiatka Local ( except Sundaj ) . . 7:4 : | > m . . .Lincoln Local ( i xcept Sunday. , .lli-irn : 2-4'pm . .Fast Mall ( for Lim-oin > dally. rTiicA'atirnURMNciTON & Q ATfTTeT OniahnlUnlon Depot , 10th & M.mon SU | Omaha C.OOptn Chicago Vettlbulo 8.00am 9 < Sum ChlcuKO Cxpieus 4Upm : 7-Wpm..ChlcaBo * nt. Louis Kxinrss. . . 8 00am ll'Jjiiin Pnclflc Junction Local r:3Di : > m Fast Mnll . . . . . . 2.40pm Liaves ICHICAGO. MIL & HT. PAUL ( Arrives OmnhnlUnlon Depot , 10th A Mason Sts | Onmlut C onnm . ChlciiRO Limited . S.OVam 10.45am. .ChlciiKO Hxpreaa dx Sunda . . . 3'5pm OmalmlUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sts | Om ilia 11-Oilim . IliFtcrn nxprens . a.lOpin 4 ; pm . Vestllmlert Limited . . . . 9 20nm 7oEam ; . Carroll raR neor . 10 35pm 5 4pm Oinahu I'lilcnuo Hp < clol . . 8.00pm 4.51)1)111 . lloone Local L < av s ItflUCAiTo" l7 a. I > ACIFiaArrl | eii" OmahnlUnlon Depot. IQlli & . Mnn-jii Hta I Omaha 10'JOam. .Atlantic nxprran Vx. Rundn } ) . . . 5.15pm : C 2'inm. . Nlnlit ixpre 8-30am 4-JjOnm Chicago Vestlbuled Mmllcii . . . . l:28pm 4 Wpm. Bt Paul Yolllmlcd Limited. . . . l35mn _ - " - " " . n.r a * WEST. 'd.irpm.Olilahoma .t Texps Hx lex. Sun..105am ) : 1 ; 40pm Coloradnljinile < l Qjpin LeSCes" ] C. , ST. P , . M. & O I Arrives * OriiQlm' IJcpot , lltli nnd Webster St , _ | _ Om ( hfi 8-15am , . .BIoux City Arcommoilatlon , SjlSpm 12.15pm .Sioux City Hxpresa ( ex Hun ) . .n.KVim S-4'jim. . . . St. Paul Limited. . . . :10am : Le\en I P\Tll & MO VAI.LRY lArrlvcB Omahal Htpot. 15lli nnd Wrtmtfr tit ( I Ouialiq "s.l'lim I' " " ! MHll nnd ixpr.si. . . . , & .3jpni "ilSnin. . ( fx , rnU ) Wjo ISi ( ex Mon ) fi-3pni 7Wam..Norfolk : niprrn ( ex. HunJaj ) , .10:25mn : 6l5pm : . . . . . ht. Paul Kxpieea 9:10im : I.ea\ea I K C. ' , RT J tC. . If. ( ArrixTT OmalialUnlon Depot , 10th K. Mi son Bin | _ Omalia E. ' ani . . . .Knnuai Clly Day Hiprcna. . , , 6-30pm 9 : < : pm.IC. C , Night Kit. Via U , P. Tram 7.00am j.eave I MISSOUItl 1'AriPia pfrrTvTr Onmlial Dfpot , 15th and Webgltr Bin. I Omaha : Wam stri ula Rxpre . , . . , -Onm . } 0iim Pt. Ixiuls Kxiiree. ) . . . . . : OSpm S.Jolnn..rl.NebraBlin Local ( ex. fiun ) 9:0oum Uave < I SIOUX CITY S. PACIFIC. lArrhe. OmaliuJ Ufpot , 15th and Webster 8ti. 1 Omaha 8 ; 5pmT7 St. Pnul I.liiilltil 9lOnm ! " H1OHX CITY & PAriFIC ( Arrives OirulialUnlon Depot , 10th & Mnion Sts | Omaha 7.0Sam..HIoux Clly St. Paul Uaveji'l UNION PACIFIC. 'jAr-lv/es / OinuhalUnlon Depot , lOtb .1 Mason Sti"Omaha ! _ 9.10am . Norlh Plutte llxpreas . 4:30iim : g10am ; . Overland Limited , . . 4:4Spm : S.36pni.i'at'ce | ! K. Stromth'B Kit ( ex. Run. ) . 4SOI : > in ( :4M : > in , Grand Island Kxprexs ( ex , 8un.,12tOtmi i.i-pm ! . Fast Mall . 10 i& m m AVAHASH'nAILVVAT. JAirlTes" OmalmlUnlon Depot. 1Mb & .JMa an dU I Onnlia 4 30pm 7SI. I > uls Cannon IIa1l.llSnm 'I'llr DfiiU Neu , Tha Dead cu Is the saltest lake on ( he earth's surface. Common ocean water 0911- jlna but thirty parti of alt to the1.000 of waUr , but those of the Dead : a contain nut c s ( bou 250 parts of salt to the 1,000. * \ > r hundred * of yearn tt has been populaiiy svppuoj that no creature could live In Its irlujr vkaters , but Jala InveitlKatlon reveuls lit existence ot a aunflib and several sprdea of molluiks. Gleainiigs From December The .Smith AniWrtrciii Wnnlilnitloii. Itlchsrd Harding r > * y\H \ In Harper's ! Shoved oft by Itself In ft corner of Central park on the top of a wooded hill , where only the people who live In ftiVbleli npurtmenl houses at Eighty-first street can see It , la an equcs- trlen statue. It Is odd , bizarre and limtlsMc and suggests In Mzb klft pose that equestrian stntUD to General''Ja'ckson ' , which mbunls guard before th ? w'ftirt1 ! house In Washington It shows a cbocola'KMtr'kiin soldier mastering with one hand a rearing rocking-horse , and with the other pointing his sword loward nn Imaginary enemy. Scini'tlmcs n "spirrow" policeman munters up the hill and looks at the Untue with unen lightened PJCS. and sometimes n nurse maid scfks Us secluded site , and sits on the pedee- Inl belowIt while the children ot this free republic play unconcernedly In Its shadow. On the base of this big , statue Is carved the nnmo of Simon llollvar , the liberator of Vcti- rzuela I > own on the northeastern const of South America. In Carncns , Hie capital of the United Stales of Venezuela , there Is a pretty little plaza , called the Plaza Washington. U Is not at all an Important plnra ; It 1 ? nol floored for hundreds of yards with rare mosaics HKo Hie 1'lare do Bolivar , nor lit by swinging electric Pghts , nnd the presl- I dent's band never pln > s there. Hut It has a fresh prcttlncss nnd restfulness all Its own , nnd the narrow gravel paths are clean nnd trim , and Ihe grass grows rich nnd high , and the branches of the trees touch nnd Inter lace nnd form a green roof over all , except In the very center , whore there stands open to the blue sky a statue of Washington. 1 calm , dignified , beneficent and paternal. H Is Washington the statesman , not the soldier. The sun of Iho Iroplcs beats down upon his ohouldcrs , the palms rustle and whisper pleasantly above his head. Prom the barred windows of the yellow and blue nnd pink houses that line the little pl.iz-i dark-ejeil , dark-skinned women Icok out sleepily , but understanding , nt the grave face of the North American Bolivar , nnd even life policeman , with his red blanket nnd Win chester carbine , comprehends when the gringos stop and tnke oft tlielr hals and make a bow low to Iho father of their coun try In his pleasant place of exile. Other governments than thos * of the United States of America , and the United Stalls ot Vene7Uela have put up statues to. their great men tit foreign capitals , but the careers of Washington and IJolIv'ar bear so striking a re emblance , and the histories of the two countries of which they arc the re spective fathers are t > o much alike , that they might be written In parallel columns. And so It pcniB especially appropriate that thcto monument * ; -lo these patriots should stand In each of the two continents on either aldo of the dividing states of Central Amer ica. ica.It It will oft'nd no true Vene/uelan today It It bo said of his country that the most In teresting man In It Is u dead one. for he will allow no ont to go farther than hlmsalf in his admiration fpr Bolivnr. nnd he has done so much to keep his memory fresh by circulating portraits , of him on every coin and stamp of the country , by placing his utattie at every corner , and by hanging his picture In every hbuse , that he cannot blame the vl'ltor If his strongest Imprtss-ion of Venezuela Is cf tlie.jnmig man who began at 33 to liberate IIv4 republics , and who conquered a terrlfpri' moro than one-third as great as Ihe v Jioje ; , of Europe. Tin- .SlnilKtlti-r nl Alist.-rlltr. I'rof. Sloanc's Llfe' ' of Napoleon" In the Century : At ' morning Davout inarched from Ha gern , arriving nbsut J ) , to reinforce Legrand , and. engage the enemy's left. Meantime , at , , a , , quarter to S , Soult bcjjan to climb tleJ ) , at7en slopes with the divisions of Vandammc nnd Salnt-Hllalrc. In about twenty minutes the exact time In which he had declared he could do so he had m.-ulo good liif posftlon , and was llercolj engaged with the column of Kollowrath , which formed the enemy's center , and with which Kutusoff was -present in person. The latter , reall/lng for the first time what the loss of Pratzcn would mean , endeavored to concentrate toward the right , but his efforts were unavailing ; he could only stand and light. The two Austro-Russlan columns on his left swooped down to the Goldbach and seized bath Telnltz and Sokolnltz. Simultaneously with Soult's advance Bernadolte and Mural moved forward. encountering betweem Glrzlkowltz and niasowltz the enemy's cav alry tinder Prince Uchtensteln , and the Rus sian Imperial guard under the Grand Duke ConEtantlnev Napoleon advanced to observr this conflict , and a lltlte before 11 , at thi critical moment when the reg'ment ' of hit brother , Joseph , was on the verge of being engulfed and lost , hE > threw In the cavalrj of liln own guard , under Uesslcres and Happ , upon the Russian guard , turned the scale against them , nnd with his own eyes saw Constantine withdraw. The Russian vangnaid iindei Bagartlon had meantime come In from lH onlt7 , and was hotly engaged with a portion of the French left. Th ? entire cavalry mast1 of Llchtenstein and Murat was commingled In bitter conflict. With the retreat of Constantine began the rout of the entire Auftro-Ruesian right wing. Lannes , suppcrtcd by the Slanlon redoubt , had stood like' ' a.-rock until then ; at once ho precipitated himself , with the divisions * of Suchct and Caffarelll , upon Deration , and drcve htm back. I.lchcnstcin , who , up to that moment , had at leai't ' held his own If , In deed , ho had not shewn hlms'lf the stronger could no longer stand , and late In the after noon he began to yield. Between 11 and 12 Soult had cleared the I'ratzcn heights , and pushing ever toward the right , had finally , just as the sun burst Into splendor through the clouds , sep arated the cnemj's left wing frcm Its center The latter had been sadly weakened both bj detachments to strengthen the loft and b > Its losses' In conflict. At noon It began to retreat , and Nipolcon , having eatisflcd him self that ull was well on hli left to the north , roil o scuth to join Soult , and In passing dca patched Diouot's division agalni't the fugi tive Kutusoff , whoso column w4s thus over powered and thrown Into utfr confulon. Since ! ) In the morning Da v out hnd fatood on the west shore of the Goldbach , dinging back Iho successive charge ) of tha enemy's overgrown left. The continuous struggle had been terrific ; the stream literally flowed blood ns tfie soldiers of both sldea crashed through the Icr , nnd , unable to dlecngnge thcnnchos from the muddy bottom , stood fighting until they died. By 2 o'clock his labors were over ; the great move of Iho day , Soult's echelon marci , right should T forward , was complete ; Salnt-HIIalre and Vandimme had recaptured the 'village * of Sokolnltz and Aujezd ; the three southernmost Austro-Itus- slan columns wcrp Jenllrely surrounded , und only a few fron if eccapul lo join the remnants oC liclr.rlh , ( ; ( , center and reserve , running for llfumtcrosu fro/en pondK and ditches , by dike * , -and over rough-plowed fields toward AustfHIli' . About 5.000 of ijbp"fugitives , mostly Uus- elan * under Docttr,6/fr and Lungeron , had risked IhemBelvcuitui tjhe Ice of tlis Satschnn lake and were hinrylng across when Na poleon arrived. Iltl ordered the field pieces lo be- turned en ly/e / Ice , so lhat the balls weakened and craC erlt , Jo a few moments It gave way ; nllV.j i rleka and groans the multitude sank Into it In ; slowly rising waters and disappeared ifndcr the. tosilnc Ice floes. Nearly 2,000 of ( Ill-nil were drowned. The Ofj'jitlng strength "of ! . { ho coalition was ile- stroyed : * o llkortliff1. . Was their moral courage. Shortly after KutHWWjs retreat General Toll found Alexander oaicflwejplng by the way- Klilo and ncccinpanjtsaitiy i only a single adju- twt. , TinICInvjtfyiir of Tlnif. Brainier Matthew * In Bcrlbner'a : "The visions r can set before * you In thosa two In struments er ; v'alone ' of your own lifehe said. "In ( hat sUnd Ihere. " and he Indi cated one behind my back , "you can zee four of the moat Important episodes of your part. " I withdrew my hand from my.pock-t , "I thank > ou , " 1 said , "but I knov , my own past , and I Lave no wluh to se l ( again , however chsap Iho spectacle. " "Then sou will be more Interested In Ihe fourth of my Instrument ? , " lit- said , as he waved hli thin , delicate hand toward the stand Kiilch alccd In front cf inc. "In thli you can se : your futur ; ! " I mads an involuntary step forwaid ; and then , at a ueconj thought , I shrank back again. "The price of this la nol hlgi , " he con tinued , "and It U not pa ) abb In money. * ' "How , then , should I bjy lit" I anked , doubllngly , 1'Ja life ! " he eiuuwcJ. gravely.vThf > vision ot life ) must be paid for In llto It-Kir. Tor every ten years of the future \\hlch I may unroll before yon here , you must a-Mlgn me n > car of your life twelve months lo do with as 1 will. " Strange as It seems to me now I did not doubt tint he could do as be declared. lieslUtc-d and then I fixed my resolve. "Thank > oti , " 1 "said , and I taw lhat hi was awaiting my decision eagerly. "Thsnl 3iu again fur what I have nlread ) seen am for what jott proffer in" . But my past have lived once nnd there Is no need to tun over again the loaves of tint dead record Anil Ihe future I must face as best I may the mote bravely , I think that I do no know what It holds In store for me , " Tlitilrr I cnn VA'iir * of ( In- Heir * . Th Atlantic It do's teem , looking at th politics ot the last dozen years , ns It It had been nolhlng bill a series of nllernatc defeat with no victories. Nobody seems to gall any ground ; cvcr > body seems to have to j b-gln nil over again. Did you ever read th 1 hls'ory of the Wnrs ot the Hoses ? There j i were no end of battles ; twelve flrst-clas. . I | pitched bailies from 14Ti5 to 14S5 , and nn > , quantity of RktrmHies. Sometimes the i Whlta Hose was defeated , ofttticr the Hod ; but nobody ceomed really to win. The king j that nominally won was In constant danger 1 the king that nominally toil vvas sure to I turn up again. Four Mugs departed till ! llfo In more rapid succesion Ihnn HugUs ! i history had known rfnco Uic Conquest princes v\ent by the dozen , lords by the score ; still , nfler thirty years of bloodshed n king who had no moro right to Ihe throne than you or I Imvo got It beciuso everybody was sick of fighting. And what wns the England hp had to rule ? An entlrMy new one , our modern England , with scarcely n trace of the old ; the nobility swept away , the burghers all-Important , every thing regcn crated , printing Invented , learning revived the western Isles discovered ; all lhat tin magnificent feudal nobles ot England bai gained by pulling out their entire strength lo set oils or another I'lantngenet en the throne had been the wiping out ot noble * feudalism , nnd I'lantngtnets altogether ; ani the people were satsllled , and hnd let It al b ° done without a murmur. Now , your valiant campaign seems to me very like these. Every party gets defated none wins permanently ; enormous majorities shift over ; whole states change their "col umns ; " tons of money , mountains of pam phlets , Aetnaean craters of ( Ire and breatl nro exhausted , and nobody Is killed but the politician * ! . Tlio Sons of ( In- Benjamin Kldd In the Century : Hark ! From the depths ot the straggling thicket which skirts the wood there comes now a sound in which there la something curiously weird when heard for HID first time and from a distance. It Is a bird singing In the night. Clear , soft and distinct , the noli * rise nml fill In the silence. It la the nlchtlngale ; this Is a favorite haunt of the birds. It Is surprising how far the mund travels ; even after a quarter of a mile has been traversed In its direction it Is still n considerable distance off. Similar bounds come now from the copses above , but the birds have each appropriated a Bltualion ; solitary they alt , without changing their position , each In con tinuous song throughout the night. It Is the male bird which thus sings to the female as bhe sltp on the nest. It Is only a few steps from the thicket at Inst , and the songster cannot be moro thnn tw enty yards olT. You do not vv ender now nt the estimate of the extraordinary quality of the bird's song , nor that It should have otlrred the tongues ot men to ttrophes In many languages. Full , rich nnd liquid , the notes fall with a strange loudness into TTie still night. Yet It Is not BO much the form ot the song Itself which Is remarkable ns the passion with which It seems to thrill. Sweet , su.n-R.t. Bw-n-e-e-t lower and tenderer the long-drawn-out notes come , the last of the s.rles prolonged till the air vibrates us If a vv ire haJ been struck , and the solitary singer seems almost to choke with the overmaster ing intensity of feeling In tile final effort. The stars shine through the teathcry brarches of the silver birches as you listen ; the hoarse bay of the watch dog btlll comes at Intervals on the breeze ; far down the val ley burns the red eye ot the railway signal ; In the distance a coal tralu Is slowly , panting southward , a pillar of fire seeming to precede it when the white light from the engine fire shines upon the steam ; but the bird still sirgs on and on. It Is lost In a world to which you have no key ; It has not changed ts position nor ceased Its song since sunset , nd It will be singing still with Ihe dawn , jtrangc Infinity of nature ! Thus must Its kind have sung here while the name of Eng land was yet unfashloned on men's lips , and It was still a pathless wood to the northern Tlinme" Thus do the- birds sing still on the fringes of modern Babylon , oblivious nnd ind'fferent ' to all that men consider the vast Import of the seething life beyond. ItlKT ( illllM * III Illlllll. Captain C. J. Mcllss in Scrlbnci's : Lions , tigers nnd panthers kill In the same manner , usually by seizing by the throat , and so dragging the beast to the ground. Sometimes I hav ? found claw marks on the withers when the kill has been a big animal , euch as water- buffaloes , showing that the beast has sprung on Its back first and then burled Its teeth In the throat. Deith Is caused sometimes by a broken neck , but more often , I am Inclined to think , by suffocnllon. I have besn wllhln a fen- feet of a lion as ho killed a donkey. The weight of the lion's body of course daubed the donkey to th ground , hut from the gasping sound I heard It wat ) too dark to ECO I thing the donkey wns choked to death. Once I saw , In bread daylight , n panther selzo a goat. It wns Iho work of an 1n- etant. The panther rus'hed In , made a com plete bomersault with the goat In bis Jaws then sprang up , dropping the goat , which lay tit'll wllh n broken neck. But then again I heard -panther kill a gcat at night , when ths poor -animal's cries told of prolonged agony , as If It were being eaten alive. I have heard a tiger's charge described as a eerier of bounds , but as I have ) never had the dUtmctlon of being charged by one , I can give 110 opinion From lions I have received the attention u'veral times. On jsticb oc casions , when a yellow body , all muscle and bone , and weighing pome 500 pounds , Is rushing Into you wllli tremendous force , Iho mind lii nalurally so Intensely concentrated on oue'f ) aim that It Is not likely to lake In delallx , and I should bo forty to araert positively that a lion does not como at ono by leaps. But the Impression I gathered from Ihc99 exhilarating moments was that the lion ran at mo with a pounding action of hlj paws' ' , and nt a great pace. First Im- presslonu are f > ald to ho moat vivid , anil I certainly have * a most vivid recollection of an encounter with a lion. Giving over my pony lo one of the Somalia , I walked slowly toward the lion , bidding Jama to remain In the saddle If he wished , but to keep as near n possible with the second end gun. Very cautious and blow was my approach , for I did nqt want to bring on a charge before I had got In a tliol , and II lonked UH If a lee rapid advance would do sp , for the lion , without rtlrrlng an Inch , kept up a series of snarls and growls , giving me ( in excellent view of his teeth , accompanied all the while by hliorl , sharp Ulrica of his lull on the ground , i waiKcu up to wllhln fifty yards of him , hoping to shoot him dead at that distance , and so avoid a 'charge. I then sat down and fired at him between the eyts. Jumping to my feet IiiPtlncttvcly to be ready If he charged. It way not a bit too conn. At the shot the lion sprang up wllh a furious roar. I had a llghlulng glimpse of him rear ing up on his hind leg ? pawing Ihe air ; then he came for me. It was a fierce rush acrora the ground , no spring that I could fee. How cloee we got before I fired I cannot &jy , but It waii very close. I let him come on , aim ing the muzzles of Ihe rlflo at his chest. Jama tayi he was about to spring as I pulled the trigger , and ran back a pac or two to one Me , but as I did so I eav , through the imoke that the lion wax stopped wlthlti a few paces of me. The wcond gun nnd Jama were not near as they might havebeen. . The lion strugk'led up on hla hlndijuarlers , utter ing roars. I rammed two fresh cartridges Into my rifle In an Instant and fired my right into him. The grand brute fell over dylne. The Somalia set up a wild yell , und I am not sure I did not join In. Acts ut one.1 , never tails , One Jllauto Cough Cure , A remedy lor aittima , and that feytr- iah condition which accompaniei a severe cold , The only harmless remedy that produces Im mediate reeulls. AKUICIX \VAUIJ11Y. . ItiMnltltiR CiiHtiiMiH of ttniur Trllirn In tlu > Dark Continent. The cunnlLallsm of the- black secret society- known ns the Human 1/eopards , In the country ncur Sierra Leone , dlncloied by the recent trial , brlnsf forcibly before us , says n London newspaper , the difference between the past Atrlcin ami thn west African nab Its of eallng human IleMi. The Sherbro' can- n'bals waylaid and killed thlr victims , and aflcl-ward feasted on their flesh. The can- nlballfiin of the east coast I * of a very differ- rnt kind. The flesh of the old people the grandfather and grandmother of n family- Is dried and mixed with condiments ; nnd a portion of this Is offered , with n dim sort of a saciamenlal meaning , to travelers who be come guests ot the family. To refuse It would be a tlcndly Insult To accept H Is a passport to the privileged poMllon of a friend of the lious ? Many travelers In cnst Africa have eaten thus tacratnenlnlly of Ihe an cestors of some dark-skinned potcnlale. The cinnlballsm of the west coait Is ot a more horrible Kind. The Shorbro' cac seems to b connected wllh 1'ellchlsm , Iho worst developments of which are peculiar lo lhat country , but there Is n hldeou ly genuine ai'pctito for fresh human flesh still existing among Ihe negroes ot West Africa Th ? cannibalism manifests Itself In a refinement of gluttony which has Ms mild analogy In the InstPci of Huropentis Young lioys are bought from thp dark Inlorlor , kept In pens , fattened upon bananas and finally killed nnd tukcil. To these Thyestcnn feasts come not only the savage chiefs of Iho Interior , bill also. It Is whispered , black merchants from the * coast. Men who appear at their places ot bu ! ntss In Kngllsh lenltory In broadcloth and tall hats , who ape the manners of their while masters , nro said to disappear annually Into the Interior , where , we are tolJ , thry might be seen , In naked savagery , taking part In the banquets on plump boys. In which they delight. Bo this as It may , somehow the unlive ot Ihe west coist nnd Its Hinterland Is unlike the enst or south Afilcan nnltve In Iho deep-lying savagery nnd the exlraordlnaty facility for returning to It which arc his lecdlne ; and very unpleasant characteristics. Thp subject claims HID attention of the anthropologist and cjrtalnly suggests n curious reason for questioning the relation ship of the black man nnd tlio ape or the gorilla , seeing lhat the race ot monkeys seems to b ? singularly free from anything like cannibalism. A representative of nn Ivory trading house In New York , who linn Just rcturni > d from Ast.antec , saw one of th6 Amazonian bailies some time ago , and describes It ns follows "It won a battle In which women , nnd wctncn only , were the wanlors , nnd armed with swords and lln'd up In Irue Aninranlan style they fought with terrible ferocity. "The > battle was solely for the pleasure of the kings of Ashante * nnd Dahomey , nnd was ono of the features ot a celebration to honor a vllt of Iho king of Dahomey and amuse himself nnd hi ? roynl retinue. "These two kingdoms adjoin each other , nnd , notwithstanding that the kings nro friendly , a bitter enmity exists between the Amazcnlans of each power. "These Amazonlans are conslderc-d by- each king as the flower of his army , nnd In reality they constitute the principal part of It. They nro large ntid commanding , and nro cliouen from the most muscular females of the land. In early womanhood they are put through a course of private and severe training which devclopa their physiques until they are truly magnificent. They are the original and true Amazons from which so many spectacular scenes have been copied , nnd are as fierce na tigers and cruel as wolves. "These battles nro the principal sport of Ihe kingdoms , and nro on n plnne wllh the contents of the gladiators of ancient times , except that they are held In open country , and the fights , instead of being numbered In dozens are In hundreds. "England with all her expeditions and encounters lias never been able to stop them , and despite the efforts of all the western powers they are Indulged In as freely as ever. "The opposing forces in the battle men- tin nor ! ti-nrn iitnlrnrl ornr-irtititoe f rniti f 1m Ashanteo and Dahomey armica and tliey v\era superb specimens of female beauty. Each was armed with a sword und carried a rope to bind prisoners. As they murchud upon the field , dressed In sleeveless blue and white tunics and with hideous scalp locks dangling from their belts ( one for each victim slain ) . It was like a glimpse of the Three Furies , repeated oyer and over again. "No time was lost In preparing for battle. The Aslmntees took the aggressive , and In double rows marched upon the Uahomans , who lined up to meet them. "With drawn swords these two almost equally matched forces of women ruohed upon each other , maddened with a longing for blood. * "They met with nwful force , and with fiendish shrieks sprang upon each other like hungry wolves. With the rapidity of lightning their swords rose and fell und each fall carried with it death and mutila tion. Savagely handsome as home of these women were , they appeared even moie so standing out In bold relief in all the atti tudes of a gladiator. Tall and almost nude , they stood over the bodies of their fallen companions and fought with a desperation that verged upon madness. No cry of pain escaped their lips as the fcvvords penetrated their bodies , and a dozen blood ready to take the place of each that fell"Tho "Tho Ashantees finally conquered , and falling upon their enemies with uplifted swords , literally cut them to pieces. "Then transpired a hcene to weird nnd grewEtme that It made the heart stand Btill. Instead of being exhausted , these women warriors besmeared with blood nnd wild with rage , pounced upon the dead and severed the heads from the bodies Not even the wounded escaped ; nnd when they wcro ready to march off , each had a girdle full of hcalps and bore a head upon her sword's point. "These trophies w ro presented to the royal onlookers amid wild rejoicing and the beating of drnmb. " A iMi'u sToitv iiriMn. JIoiv Hie Term OrlKlimtcil In Clilcnun , till * Clly of ( 'III IK-HI * Stool 1'lKi'OiiH , "Thiro Is on * favnrllo Chicago e-xptesblon that I don't hear In Washington so often. " said a correspondent from thu Windy CHy to a Washington I'ost man. "H Is 'pipe * ' stories , as synonym for fake or canard , or gho&t story. "Where does It come from ? Oh , It came from the west along with the Chinese * , und I suppose yon will'get It hero when Chinamen and opium joints become more numerous. There are lots of white hop fiends In Chicago , and a great many of them are itool pigeons for the police and the detective departments. They are not much good at any stage of the game , but they have lo bo half way tanked with opium before * tlusy are any good at all. Then If they get too much they go to thp either exlremo and Imagine everything that they don't know. "Ono ot them will hit the pipe for an hour or so and then come- around police * headrjuar- ters with tlio most marvelous xtnrlcg of hold ups , burglaries , nnd Mmllar crimes lhat you ever heard. If they set hold of a green re porter or a green policeman they are liable to lirvo them chasing all over the universe at dead hours of the night looking for these suppositional events , and their inendaclna- llons are known to the police as 'pipe stories , ' or 'talking pipe. ' That Is the eymbol In Chlcagoeze for anything that Is without foundation In fact. " I.lff.Wllliont lloillly i : rrrlMf. Rev. William lave ! , rector of Stauntun- upon-Wjo , and vicar of All Saints , Hereford , died 1790 , aged 105 , The ) llfo of ( his gentle- nan displays the most exlraordlnary Instance of departure from all those rules of temper- anca und exercise * which no much Influence ho lives of the mars of mankind Dial Iu prob ably lo bo found In the whole recorda of ongevlly. During the lust thlrly-flio years Of IIH | life he never uted any other exercise han that of just bllpplng bis feet , one before lie other , from room to room ; and they never after that time were * raised but to go downer or up stairs , a task , however , to which he ehlom subjected himself. 11 In breakfast was tearly ; constating of hot rolls , well buttered , ith ! u plentiful supply of tea or coffee. Ilia Inner wan uubstaultal , and frequently con- lated of a variety of dishes. At supper he generally ate hot roust meat , und always rank wine , though never tn exceaa Though nearly blind for a number of jr-urs , he wa always cheerful In hla mannort * and unler- alntne in hit convcrtullon , and wan much eloved by all who knew him. He had neither ; out , itotie , paralysis , rheumatism , nor any of Iiouj dhuKrofdble InUnnUies which mottly Itend old age , but died peaceably In ( be full lometMlon of all hU facu'.tlm. mental and corporeal , wvc hi * eye ! * ; ht. Like moil long. Ivors , he was very short of blature. FEUD TURNED TO FRIENDSHIP Outcome of n Fnmons Duel Fought by Two' Virginians. THE CONTEST fRDVOKED BY A COW Driprrnlc I'.iuMiiinlrr nllti ll r > lfi Knlii-x nnil llril \ orn 'I lie \\ouiiilfil Duelist \\olcoincil ( u llln 4MiI > riitn Iliniu * . The death of Dr. Pnld riournoy nt Hio Virginia Homo for Incurables In Itlchmoiul on tlio 20lh Init. re-wills one of Ihe most remnrnkblo street duels In the history of Vlr- glnli , wrllcs a correspondcnl of the New- York Sun. The participants belonged lo ol.l and well known Virginia families , "and they fought with bowlc knives and revolvers , Ur riotirnoy hail been nl Ihe Home for In. curablos about n month. He wns formerly ot HruiKwlck county , where bis remain * wcro yesterday Interred In the old family rylng ground. Ho was born In Charlotlo county , and wns rcnrcd under llio strict In fluence and discipline of the I'rcsby trrl m church. He catno of n proud family ot Vlr- ilans , who scrupulously preserved their sclf-tespcct at all times , and were guided by the laws of honor as they wore taught In Virginia under what Is now- known na th old regime. At the llnu > of Ihe * duel Dr. Klotirnoy win n medical sludeiit t Ihe University ot Vir ginia. At thn name Institution was his friend und kinsman , Thomas Carrlngton ot Arkansas. Tim latter's father wns a mem ber of the well known Vlrgltiln fmnlly of lhat name. Klournoy and IMgir Garth were the principals Garth belonged to ( he dm Ing Family of Hint name who have been known In Albsmnrlo for years through tlielr fear lessness , coolness and IUVB of ndvanturo. Doth of Ihe ducllsls were cool , skillful and ilfMcrmlned , and the. fight ended only after [ arth hnd fallen to the ground from less of blood and wns Ihought to bo dying. A few months before Ur. I'lournoy's death 10 told the story of the duel to an Inllmato 'rlviid. One morning early In April , isr > l , Flournoy and Carrlngton were crossing the street from the "old book slore" lo Ihe unl- verslly grounds. Just an IMgitr Garth , with a friend named Krye , were driving a herd of cattle over the walk. Carrlngtou kicked ono of the cows from his path , whereupon Garth swore at the young student. He tlNmouuled tnd dared the two students to leave the cam- i. Without much further ado the fight bean - : an with an attick upon Carrlngton by Jarth , while Prye faced riotirnoy. The alter soon broke Kryo's nose'wllh a brick , nnd then turned his attention to Qirlh , who lad downed Carrlngton and was beating ilm fiercely. With his last brick Klournoy struck Garth , who beat a retreat. Garth eft , vowing vengeance upon Klouinoy for nterferlmf. ThOEi ; who knew Garth's reputation ns n fighter felt certain of more trouble , so that when , Oireo weeks Inter , he sent the two students word to meet aim nnd his friend on Sunday morning to light It out they wcro not at all surprised. Klotirnoy and Cnrrlng- ton armed themselves , went to the place ap pointed for the combit and waited navornl hours , but lo no purpose. Knrly on Men- day morning Gnrth sent word that If Klour noy came to town that day he Intended whip ping him. Dot row Ing . bowle knife from a fellow Bludent , Klournoy , accompinlcd by Carrlugton , who was armed with a re volver , went to the old Montlcello house , opposite the court house. While standing at the desk , with his back to the door , Garth , with two of his brothers ntid two other friends , walked up , and , touching him on the shoulder , said : \ou have got to tnke a cursing or fight. " The reply of the wiry little Vrlglnlau was : "I believe I'll fight" Both drew their long , sharp knives , and the fight wns under way. At almost the first lunge Klomnoy's knlfo found Its way to his opponent's collar bone nnd glanced. Gradu ally he forced Garth out Into the street. A moment later he made a despernto lunge at Garth , and drove his knife through the man'n right lung , the point coming out tinder the shoulder. Garth then broke away nnd drew a revolver. All through the fight , up to this point , Carrlngton , with drawn re volver , had kept Garth's friends from com ing to Ills assistance. Dr. Klournoy after ward said this saved his life. In the early part of the fight Klournoy's knife had cut open Garth's front pocket , from which a revolver hnd fallen out. This weapon was picked up by Carrlngton , nnd when later Garth began firing , Carrlnglon handed th weapon to Klournoy. who Immediately opened fire upon Gatth , and put n bullet In li's breast. After emptying this weapon Klournoy advanced Hgaln to close eiuirtcrs Garth's revolver WHS empty , nnd hl opponent unhurt. With the blood streaming from lily breast and side , and with Carrlngton slandlng by with drawn revolver to prevent Garth's friends and brothers from Interfering , the Iwo combatants resumed the fight with their knives. Garth wan wounded in three plac's. The blood bgan to gush from bin mouth. With Intense hatred ho began slanhlng dcs- pcralely at his opponent , who , with coolness und remarkable skill , defended himself from the B'rokes of hlu opponent's weapon. Ssv- tral moro parses were made , and Klournoy then made a sweep that disemboweled hlu ad versary. At that pomont a policeman rushed upMinl ar ; sted Klournoy. The officer alto tried to take the knife from Klournoy , but failed , for at that moment Rugeno ( Turin ran up nnd cried : "You have- killed my brother nnd I will Itlll you. " Waving hlu weapon over his head young Klournoy replied : "I will kill you. too , If you como nearer. " Then It way that Woods Gurlh , the cth'r brother of the wounded man , E napped bis re volver ut Klournoy , but tlio weapon fulled to fire , riournoy was put In Jail , nnd w.it blccd- liiKJirofiifely from slight wounds from Garth' * knife The news of the fight hprcid HKo wild- fir' , and icon hundrels of j-tuileiils Eurroumled Ihe Jail. Many wcro admitted ' to see Klour noy Fourteen of hls'wcunds were In ! IH ! left , or guard , arm , nud ono In his back. Ills wounds were not very serious. In two days he wan released , UB It was proved lhat h ? was not the uggrcssor. He recovered from Ills wounds Iu a short time. Garth , meantime , was lying at the point , f death , as he and others thoughl , and ha I declared his wish that Klournoy he not pioa- rcuted , as the fight was a fair one , and ho WHS the aggressor. He lived runny yours nf- Urward , but never wholly iecoered from the effects of hU woundf. Many students ncciitoJ Carrlngton of having uhoun the nhlto feather , but Dr. Klournoy declined that Car rlngton had saved his llfo. When Informed of llm dllllculty between his son and Dr. Klournoy and the facts con nected with It , Garth's father , although his son's llfo wan deppalrcd of , at once offered hlnuef ) as purely to prevent Klournoy from being scnl to prison.VHliln two days after tlie dllllculty occurred lr Klournoy wan. rent for by the wounded man's father , and was Introduced to young Garth's mother and other members of her family , and u bond of friend ship was established between the two antag onist:1 with thu family of one assembled uround what was thought to bo his deatli- tid. Garth recovered , but has been dead for name years , Moiti tban twenty years ago the dlsoiM fium which Dr. irJiournoy died developed an a ruiult of th ? wounds which lie received In thu bloody duel. Kor ye srs ho was an ln < valid , and appeared much older than ho wau. It was with eomci dllilcully that hu i elated the fuels In Ui'a duel. He came of family who wore etrangerB to fejr. During the flttt yearn of the lute war hi * WUD a dushlng cap- lain of tlio Chailotto cavalry , and In the let ter part of tlie war was field Burgeon In Ilia A liny of Northern Virginia , His life nil Eharucler were adorned by the virtues that belonged to the men who gave Vlrglnli a distinct Individuality among the states ot Ihe unlo'i. Hli guttering * were borne for twenty years without complaint. Ilenllli In llio IIIII Is prclljr nearly a Biirety U Allen's Hygienic Flul4 in tliore. Trrre U no medicine IU equal for all-round uaefiilncii. Flrvt of all , U In a prevfhtUe medicine- wards off ill con tagious UliriBos. It heals and porlfteD bruliea , burns , iculdu and norm of all kind * . Kll'a germi and ordore. Its many oilier ueci uru described In a pamphlet which will be mailed frru if you address the Chan , L. Allen Co , St. Louis. Mo.