Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1886, Page 3

complete the task they c ned and deposited it out harm’s way on the opposit The obliging James set up the ars to his servitors after the comple- tion of the work THEY WANT A LEGISLATOR. Oolored Oitizens Recommend Dr. Ricketts | to the Republican Convention. The Gas Comp Ihe contract of putting in the pump- ing apparatus at the stock yards v let yostorday to A 't of water in the well and ion of an unfimited supply. The company will begin putting down A FOURTH WARD VAN WYCKCLUB Stephenson and the Cable Line and Other 1 TI'his will fur- nish an opportunity for tesiing the gas which was struck whi | being put down Colored Citizens Choose a Candidate. The second meeting of the D, Collins, superi of the Omaha Gas company, to be presented (o the convention for the nomination #s8 a enn didate for the legislature, was held ot the city hall Iast night colored citizens were present and were half hour by the At 830 o'clock the mee J. C. Hubbard, id as the chairman of the meeting held last week he called the would withdraw ‘publican county scientific test of the quality of the gr yportunity is ‘present if the gas proves to is understood combustible s on their ow | the city and make an attempt to turn the “find” to their own advantage. ly two hundred property in entertaiped fo eitizens’ band. Mistakes in Marriages. ivorce and court yesterday alimony from her hushand, Hans Oleson, to whom she was married Lhe petition is based on the cruclty of the defendant. Fannie Wilson, the wife of the colored n, Frank Wilson, who has been figur- ing in police court during the y tiled a st for divore adultery as a can to seeure a Parker, J. C. 4 in February, named for the withdrew and a ballot was taken result election of A yesterday, alleging consumed in a sq of making the nomin on, Dr. Ricketts and liams were presented took the floor and made a lengthy ad- dress in faver of the nomination of Dr. educated man and who weuld represent the eolored eiti: legislature with cre lis seconded the nomination of an honest a tried worker, and a man Lin the affairs of legislative and po- He supported the nom He did not e any of the other candidates at a political meeting a, when they would b Mr. Willinms, he abble over the method jons, Dr. W. H. C. The chairman xth street was freight train, a While the erossing on blocked by a B, & M, young son of Peter Nelson attempted to cross between started to back up, eatching one of the two bumpers, crushing his foot'in a frightful manner. Ricketts, as an The Two Johns, One of the best huiaore nlicnees ever wanting some oflic from parquet to galler and howled through three hours of solid The Two Johns 1s C, Hubbard made a speech in_sup- | fun making. portof the nomination of Dr. an intellizent, educated and age: negro, who will go out stump and work for the ticket, and if elected would represent his people and the people of Douglas county with credit. . Gamble scconded tion of Dr. Stevenson, labeled comed, suflicient chai cation and might more under the head of the fi void of plot though it has scare r to merit that classiti- properly come brought out into boldest rel combined cleverness of the two pals, Stewart and Dresser. ble, Harry MeAvay'simperson- ation of an Irishman being a good Lit of character acting. Mi zens of Omal The support A motion of Mr, Crossley that each of bo allowed fiv £ Voymuss won which te address the mecting, called for her song and dance in - the second another half hour of time, was finally de called out as first spe fied, he said, at being named as one of of the convention, and if received the cndorsement of voters and suceeeded in getting elected, If to use every influence > of the colored The matter To Shoe Dealers. dealers can buy rubber boots, shoes and art the candidat in Omaha to LiNpsey & Co. 1 large stock right her he pledg d hims seleot from. T, to promete the welfa citizens of Omaha and Douglas county. His nine years of hard work in Omaha was his only recommendation. Dr. W. H, C. Steve He gaid that his specche: consisted in act L lived in th Building Pormits. Tnspector Whitlock issued building permits yesterds Hillsdale Congregational church, one frame dwelling, 30th and us follows: son was next called § for seven years city and had never ed an opportunity for saying a good cople of Omaha, bor in their L. P. Prayi, six one-story frame cot- tages, 19th and Elm. word for the colored and he would always nd look out for their rig Dr. M. O. Ricketts was then called for and addressed the meeting, ho was not aware that the meeting was _Zoing to take the form of a cvil service He would simply that the action of the meeting would be ction of himself und friends. He had never gone back on his people not do 8o 1f he could be president of the by so doing. He and his friends would support “any man whom the meeting woul Then followed an avenue, between 25in %8 I, Stebbins, two- addition to dwelling, 27th and W. T, Seaman, four two-story fra residences; Caldwell stree i an, four two-story frame residences, Indiana avenue. "éxamination. Six permits aggregating. e WAS KUKLUXISM JUSTIFIABLE? United Staty A Eloquent Divine of New Orleans Says that It Was. Sitting on the broad pia here, vway from the promenader: t night to a p ation of KuKlux and other so 1 of the hotel and yelling and ma of demonstrations in o speaker’s attention. Motions were piled up and capped with motions until® the chairman wouldbo swamped and then the previous question man would come Finally it was decided to voto by ballot and Messrs. Graham and Gamble appointed teller: vote resulted: Ricketts, 71; William: motion Dr. Ri was declared to be the unanimous choice The announcement tic yells from n from the in Louisiana tes, writes a W spondent of the New The_ story of wrong and out- rages, the violation, ruthle of all that men hold most dear and sacred, as1t came pouring in burning words from the lips of one of Ne most eloquent divines was in stri to get the and rough, to the rescue. Eiyouson, it wrapped the valley in deep si moon was shining with a brilliancy seen only in southern climes, and the cle defined mountains were patched with al- ternate light and shadow as tho clouds The conversation had drifted on southern topics, and as the preacher, wnose faith is n of God and the broth hood of man, warmed with hissubj al ills were for the time forgotten and the mentahty that has stirred many a coagregation with its fire burr d like molten 1ron. ism justitiablei’’ hesaid in answer to a “Yes, sir, and if the doctri that ‘the end justifies the means’ correct it wasdur ism in the southern states, when Kuklux- Remember, sir, that at the close of the war, and during the truction period, the white men in isarmed, and it was a penal oftense for them to in their homes, were armed, were patrolled by mnegro soldie were but a se than are the rior of Africa. of the eonvention, was greoted with enthusia s friends, who earvied building upon their nomination gives appurrent general sat- The meeting closed at mud- A VAN WYOK OLUB, The Fourth Ward Voters Organize for the Grand Old Man. A meeting of the zens of the Fourth Leld at the corner of Twenty- ets for the pur- Van Wyck club,” and learning what the views the inhabitants of that ward were concerning the gentle- men who are represented on the republi- can county “Was Kuklux- eighth and Douglas str pose of forming a * i | | i 1 1¢ the reign of 151 WS rampant. ry busincss among the itlomen interested in the called to order by Mr. P, who, with a romarks, stated the object of the meeting and proposed Mr. Robt. an of the club, whi ed by Mr, D, Cur mation. Mr. Dun u high tribute to Mr. Van Wyck, aud impressed on the minds of his héar ived for the working: chosen representa and committee were at speeches were d to with much akors boing Cap- P. Quanstrom, M. Winebarger and otbers. Arguments wor, markabloe avility by the several gentle- men present were discussed to the satis- Anction of all, After a hearty vote of thanks to the chawrman and three cheers for Van Wyl ‘which wore almost deafening, and drow forth cheers from the ladies and gentle- men who hiad taken up conspie sitions at their own doorstep, tie meet- ing separated. he committee will meet at the Plant- er’s house at 5 o'clock to-night (Friday), and will be glad to give an; regarding the cause which thoy have #0 nobly joined themselves to support, of the combitiee. MePERsoN, The negroes, how ots and highways h was second- » savages to-day in th 1t got so that a white not eross the th her house lest she be assaulted by one of these brutes, romarks paid men hadto % roads to the negroes make their way across the tields as benefit to bo man through th After a sceretar ndges were carpet-bag- ained the neg s this state of saw our civili privileges of soei and our dear ones exposed to afate worse wao birth to kukluxism, ation i a fundamer that naught but her quell tne growing eyil the white men quictly org: bodies began the wrongs from which thoy were suf Do not imagine that the kuklux were re- eruited from the eriminal classes, Iknow is the prevalent northern idea, but it is absolutoly false. in, which were listen terest, amongst the s i rs—-when we ation and all ther @ SWept away and with re- than death—that iress of the The members entlemen of fine nfully to retain their manhood and give to a heritage of the war a tion than perhaps they In many in- Information ion, struggling w emsolves had enjoved. stances that was the only legacy they had to give, for all else had been swept away in the storm of shot and shell that had” for four years been sweeping over To Clothing Dealers. Remember we duplicate eastern pricos ‘on rubber and oiled clothing and carry a large stock rmhglhqltv l:‘ Omaba, “iow did the band works" Nogroes, like st op, require a leader, and the bands quictly noted the leaders and where they lived. At night they visited their cabins and ealled “the men ‘T'he most brutal were either shot or hanged; ethers thoroughly whipped and ordered to leave the country. way a reign of terror was crou negrocs, and the white men gaine \\'uy, sir, even the troops that wore sent down to suppress kukluxism refused 1 many instances to In some eascs actually koew that it was notin a ime sud anarchy, but a hori of negro insoleuce and in- and the Cable. Jdim Stephenson the liveryman on Tenth injunction issued to prevent the cable line track being [nid in front of his barn, w; rime mover in a little - Mlmw‘mux. 'll‘:u enb! ) ad u trench some twe it ll“lgldum end of his barn, left some material usod in the work mmediately in front of the build- t 0ot olose”enough to discom; jone. - About 780 & par * vy, quictly carried some trom farther down the strect ege of spite party of seven, | condition of ¢ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AGRICULTURISTS AND DAIRYMEN Day's Se n of the National Association, PHILADET PiITA, Sept. 16.—At to-day’s ses- sion of the American Agricultural and Dalry assoclation the committee on resolutions pre- sented a serles of resolutions again stating the peculiar fitness of appealing to congress for such legislation as will at least protect them from the necessity of competing with food products which are fraudulently manu- | factured and o sold o the detriment of the morals and health of the people; expressing Last gratiiication at the passage of the oleomar- garine bill, and tendering thanks to the senators and representatives, the president of the United States and the press of the country for support of the measure; pledging themselves to use all honorable means to secure their re-cle tions recognizing the necessity of aaditional legislation “to perfect the bill so the provis ions 1 apply to keepers of hotels and boarding houses, and those wlho employ and ard large numbers of men:” urging con gress to consider the measure, and finally recommending that the states which have laws relating to the sale of oleomargarine co- operate with this association. ‘Iho resolu- tions were adopted. After adopting a resolution calling upon the farmers of —the United States to join agricultural and daiy societies, or if there were none in. their neighborhood to organize them, the conven- tion took a recess, When the convention reassembled the com- mittes on resolutions submitted a resolution which was adopted, stating that the assoc tion did not confiné itself to the enactment and enforcement of the laws against fraudulent dairy products, but desire a revis- 1on of the laws to preveut public lands from falllng into the hands of corporations, against food adulterations and for a revision of the tariff and the regulation of foreign immigation. ~The resolution was unani- mously adopted r oning congress to pass ~ laws that will effectually stamp out pleuro-pneumonia, which threatens the animal Industry of the ecountry. The resolution requesting congress to amend the oleomargarine by laws increasing the tax was referred to the committee on legislation. The commissioner of internal revenue was re- quested to publish monthly the names and addresses of licensed manufacturers and dealers in oleomargarine. ‘The motion to urge congress to adopt a uniform standard of weights and measures was carried. 80~ Intions were adopted thanking President Cleveland for the interest he had always taken in agrienlture, both as governor and president, after which the convention ad- Joutied sine die. DESTRUOTIVE WIND STORM. Much Damage Done in Southern Michigan and Ilinois. Detrotr, Sept. 16.—A terrific wind storm swept over southeastern Michigan, of which only meagre reports have been received as yet. At lowell the storm came from the east and extended over a large extent ot ter- ritory, The hurricane was six miles wide, coming from tue east, and laid low mwuny buildings in the eastern part of that city, John Smith’s house was blown down and his son Fred, aged twenty, was erushed to death, being flattened by fall- ing timbers. In soveral Instances barns were totally wrecked or blown away, while liorses and cattle were left uninjured on the site of the buildings. Many trees were blown down. The storm was the severest ever suffored at How- ell. Flat Rock reports the storm haying divided, going north and south. But littlo damage was done in the town, but_the hurri- cane was reported from south'of thav place. From Adrian comes a similar report. Houses wera damaged, trees blown down and fences demolished. Heavy damage is rumored trom the country round about Adrian, but wires are working badly and definite reports are not attainable. ‘Wind at Shelbyville. C1rcAco, Sept. 16.—The Inter Ocean's Shelbyville, I1L., special says: A terrific wind storm passed over this city abount 10 o'clock this morning. Half the tin roof on Thomas N. Thornton’s residence was blown off, part | of it being carried 500 feet. L. B. Stephen- son’s barn was demolished and a fine team of horses killed. Threeor four buggies were blown off the bridge approach just east of the city, some of the occupants receiving serions injurics. Throughout the town trees were blown down and outbuildings overturned. Reports are coming in of great injury o hay and wheat stacks and fences in the. country. Many Buildings Damaged. CuicAGo, Sept. 16.—The Inter Ocean’s To- lona, 111, special says: A destructive cyeclone swept over Tolona this afternoon. The stee- vle of the Catholic church was badly twisted. New's livery stable was cut n two, the east end being torn to pieces. One of its timbers was hurled through the side of the Herald building, a hundred yards away. The Methodist church, just Doing comploted at Savay, was. demolishod and a large hay press at the same place was wrecked, ‘The damage through the country is very severe, bnt incessant rain prevents the receipt of particulars. —— DIAZ EXPLAINS. His Message to the Mexican Congress on the Cutting Case. €17y oF MEXICO, Sept. 16,—In his annual message to congress, read on the assembling of that body to-day, President Diaz said that Mexico's relations with foreigh govern- ments had continued generally on terms of triendship and good undersaanding ‘There had, however, recently occurred an in- cident which threatened to destroy the har- mony and cordiality exisiiug between this republic and its northern neighbor. It was n case of small importance in itself, but excited, in an unexpected manner, and owing to a conjunction of circumstance the passions on either side of the Rio Grande, “Irefer,” continues the message, “to the matter of American journals, which already nas come to your knowledge by publications made in the Diario Officiel. We must con- gratulate ourselves that in such an emer- gency the dignity of the government could be saved without arousing a conflict. Texas have referred to other cases of es on alleged citizens of that country by the officials of ‘our town. In their_eager- ness to acenmulate charges against Mexico they have referred mistakenly to the case of an individual nameéd Francisco Arresures, author of various erimes committed on our own territory. It will suflice to observe that as Arresures was of Mexican nationality and was volun- tarily dy Texan authorities toa force of the state of Coahulia without any previous demand for his extradition, so that in this case it will be seen that as régards this sup- posed citizen of the United States there is no oceasion for coniroversy beiween the two governments,” s The President Plays Cribbage. Prosrect House, N. Y., Sept. 16.—One of the rainy days of summer has kept everybody in doors all day. The president amused him- self with eribbage in the morning and in the atternoon looked aver some of his correspon- dence. About 5 o’clock Colonel and Mrs. La- mont arrived. To-morrow, if the w mits, the president and his private secretary, Mus. Cleveland, Mys. Lamont and Mrs. Fol- som will go to"Tupper lake for & couple of day’s fishing and Luntiog, S Killed by the Care Cuesren, Pa., Sept. 16.—A carriage eon- taining three men was struck by a train on the*¥hiladelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad at Kerlin street crossing last night, and one man killed. The others were so so- rlously injured that their lives are dispaired of. e A Rapist Lynched. AvGUsTA, Ga., Sept. 16,—Henry Barnes, colored, was lynched to-day at Miller for outraging & white lady at Rogers Station on the Central railvoad. A iy of masked wen dig the lynching. Barnes was taken from the train hear Miller aud riddled with bullets. e To Dry Goods Dealees. You can buy the best quality of ladies wine colored” satin electric and black Gossamers of us ut eastern prices. Why not buy in Omaha ¥ Z, 1. Laxosex & Co. FRIDAY A PERSIAN POTENTATE. | An Avaricions, Blgodthirsty Monarch With Unlimited Power. . SAMPLES OF GREED AND GORE. | Dageer and Drag Employed by Ris Satellites to Remove Offensive Persons— A Model Bribe- Taker —~ Persian Justice, Wolf Von Schienbrand, in the San Francisco Chronic writes: About the campaign—all of them either directly, or at least in their consequences upon the finances and the political status of the country disastrons—of the present Shah of Persia, I'li say but a few. words, be cause the details of these yon ean find in any completo eyclopedia. ~ The most im- antof them were those against the omans, with battles at Merv and 1l with the subsequent slaugh ter of the 10,000 garrison left by the Shah to hold the latter city against the contin- ual inroads of the Turcomans by the lat- ter, The short and conspicuous one against the ITmaum of Musecat, ending with the eapture of Bender Abbas; the rious wars against Afghanistan, in- cluding the storming of Herat, and the war against England, with battles of Mohammerah and Busheer. They were all undertaken to gratify the desire of conquest and enrichment the Shah in- dulged in formerly, and none of them profited him anything m the end, but only served to further impoverish the country and thin the already insuflicient population of Versia. The two darkest and most baleful deeds which Nusr-el- Dur is justly reproached with were the ssassination of the Ameer Jadeh Yussuf nd the eold-blooded murde: i Shortly after his de the Ameer di- andgave him marriage his eldest er, N k Jadeh. The latter was then twelve years old, the Ameer fifty-one, and she at first strenu- ously objected to the match. But the grateful monarch wished to tie the mun whom he had found so useful to him by closer bonds than oflice and emoluments, and the young princess had to yield. Strange to he foll in love with her clderly husband and the union proved to be a most happy and devoted one on both sides. A COLD-BLOODED MURDE In 1851 the Shah, having becom of the great power and influence of his grand vizier, and also of the growing love of reforms the latter exhibited, solved upon his_death, He thrust him out of powcr and dppainted Mir Ajha Khan in his stead,, The Amecer fea the treachery of.hig.whilom pupil sought safety in banishment and flight. His youthful wife, tho princess, followed him and watehed over'him and his safety with such tender ahd uheeasing solicitude that she frustrated for iz months longer all attempts to pus her husband out of the way by poisongdagger or fire. Finally he was murdered while in his bath,. his hammamdjee (bathing’ servant) having been bribéd by “theBhah, and he was found with his veins opened and smoth- ered. ‘The rumot Hf suicide wus spread, but deceived nabody. Mplek Zadeh, then fifteen yenrs: i sptEoweiilotn year for her great:husbiand, the only man of original ideas abdi foree of purpose enough to exccutéffiom which Persia ha had fora cmmryg’guu tha, widded the son of her late hisband’s suecessor, obey- ing a strict mandate-of her royal brother. Henceforth: she beeame a woman whos baser passions completely gained s cendency over her, and the stories of her liasons and adventures read like fairy She is still living and abou Ty ars of and is tho mother of an 8on, a Srmln, promising boy of four- teen years, and thowife of the: present minister of foreign affairs; Yahia Khan. her fourth husband, from whom she lives, however, completely separated, ng made of her beautiful country seat, near Teheran, a place where the flower of Persia’s male youth 1s de- bauched in a manuer to have given points to Julia, Augustus’ depraved daughter. ANOTHER ASSASSINATION. The assassination of Shah Zadeh (Prince) Yussuf was even a more da tardly act, for he, an Afghan pretender, jealous was n guest of Nusr-el-Dur at the time, and as such, according to all rules of Oriental “hospitality, — inviolable sacred, Yet the poor fellow was bas stabbed to death while promenading in the shah’s pleasure grounds, not even far enough outof his majesty’s presence to completely smother his' groans. The murderer, a servant in the shah’s house- hold, brought the shah personaily the news of his death, and his master lis- tened to the recital with rdonic smile, remarking at the conclusion: ‘I think the young man must have a few comfort- able moments to pass!” There are many more deeds of blood laid at the shak door, and of a good many, undoubtedly the chargo is founded infact. Yot for a that the shah is not a bad man; for Persian he is even a good man. He h; not that wholesale” contempt for human life; that cold disregard for other peo- ple’s pains and griefs which strike the visitor as such a disfgreeable feature of the average Persian’s character. It1s but inborn cruelty and treachery and of nis race and dynasty, - herited from others: together with the sense of ponsible power over | nd death, tends to make him occasionally appear to our untutored western hu]‘l, bad man. Where his interost: \t stake, the shah even to-day does not seruple to use the basest uelist measures 1o obtain his ends, Avarice is his ruling passion, and to what extent, a couple of anecdotes will show. PROFITABLE VISITS. Early this spring: the shah was follow- ing his custom, paying:a visit to one of nis higher dignitaries—visits which cost him much money, as the host has to pro- vide not only for his royal master and his numerous retinueg, but also make a heavy present Jin ready money for the royal private treasury {or the honor done him, The shah, like ul\ Persians, is vory fond of fresh green cucumbers. Fabulous prices are paid for the firstlings of this ruit, for truit it is with-the Persians, of which they devour inctedible quantities raw, without salt or anything, and with- out any discomforts 1A basket of such cucumbers, appetizingly imbedded in roses and hyaeinths; wiss put on the table before the shah. Eneh cueumber (it was April) was \vurlh_‘} -the open market about 1 toman (§ %'f% and it had cost much trouble to getsdch a quantity to- gether. The shah, ‘paying no attention 10 the other dishes, began to ravenously devour the cucumbers, and ate them ufl with the exception of about a doz When he rose from the tabl hid the remaining dozen in bis coat and wa'ked off with them. Another picture: morn- ing 2 man came to me and said: *'If you want to see something interesting, come along with me.” We rode on horseback to a spot just outside the western gate of Teheran, “and there [ saw something which was indeed interesting. Forty men, some of them old and feeble, were marched upin arow and two executioners slit their noses aud cui their ears off on an order from the Shah. Why? These men were grain merchants, and they had dared to seil their goods, gruin being rather scarce, at an advanced figure, without haviug first bribed the Naib-es-Sultaneh CPTEMBER 17, (the Shah's third who js the ¢ son, residing in STATE AND TERRITORY, and prospecting Doath irect 1eceiver of all the Panamint desert; Nebraska Jottings, Grand Island's stand pipe holds 85,000 gullons of water A Howard county farmor fence in a railroad becauseit ran through He was locked up, Wednesday night's storm was a lively one in Hustir and rain were terrific. Itknocked ont the a ceriain stipulated rate), helped, howeve | for by the next morning 200,000 toms £300,000) had been paid n those localities Naib-es-Sul overything after that went and the corn atever figure the LEGITIMATE The legitimate revenues the shah de aceording to the 5,000,000 franes a year, 00,000 bring for the q for the court, and the administration purposes Montana mines paid §1,564,820 in divi donds during the past eight months. 3. . Schlesing sale liquor d stabbed by Wolfl Izen during a q Lhe Helena, Boulder Valloy & Butte rominent whole utte, was fata reliable data, at which is used up, 7000 in her construction “Missouri straight™ ap in that live last Tuesday. Roberts' bon¢ with Lewis 0,000 as o bribe taker, often a . and this large sum at the close of every year adds to his private treasury, in which he keeps nothin ponco and quict of Arapahoe last Sunday, Howed 1 saloons and shot the air It cost them §10 to satisfy outraged feelings of the authorities The grading on the Seribner hranch of the Elkhorn Valloy Burke Bros., the contractors, now go to Dakota, where they miles, on the Bristol line of the Milwau- county out of £40,000 wnite Mountamm company heads the Tist of Montana dividend paying min- ing companies for the first eight months bribe extorter touch any part of this priva Ins under any consideration, so that he is known to have borrow: in an emergeucy at le pays religiosly, sooner than toueh his h gots paid for everything, for every visit he makes or re ropeans included. fixed for every andienc grants one of the Eunropes diplomats at about humor takes the s heran, the merchants 0,000 per month, Dan Flowerr mg offer of $250,000 will insure his herd of eattle this winter, g all losses good. : the ranges of Montuna value of about $1,000,000, | money recently ¢ is said to have a stand- to any person Wiltie Rodgzers, of Hooper, while driy- rorn {o Seribner, broke ok bridge and ‘struck His leg was Ing with a | through Pebble cr bottom twenty feot below. erushed above the ankle icks, who was 1 the ribs broken The storm of Tuesday night did con- round Fairmont grounds w x lovy in Pennington county this year 1s 16 mills, Clark Lewis, a farmer near Rapd Ci an up of 5,000 from Whenever the ace offering, pre paid for the honor. honor, be it said, he does not custom, and has not been there for flve It is |hlolsnmln with any town They haye got to pay Jo. Whenovor the I hall on the f down and the barns of Mrs. & Son. Mr. berly wrecked, The Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul mpany vill erect round-houses and machine shops at Aberdeen. Tho annual fair of the Yankton Driv- ing Park association will be held on_the Yankton fair grounds Scptember 2, 98 A number of windwill ily for the privilege. shah makes a pilgrimags to the shrinc of 4 v, it Meshed, the town has got to “‘stump it to tl 50,000 toumans. present of 6,000 tomans at_th visits to the grayes of the saints in Koum. A PROMISING SON. Yet, while all this is petty meanness arice necording to our notions, we must not forget that this is eustom, fol- tradition and thonght to be nd proper by the ans themselves, and the hare much, much worse The ablest of the is Massoud is Fil-es-Sulton. A fetlow named Ham, with the cheok pache, threatened to sealp Con- Tall, of the B. & M., the other insisted that he Ham talked some sections of Dako nse the latter lus fare or walk. to the knight of the punch as if he owned adozen trunk lines out or foot it. The {r Even the pr flax being considered move valuablo for that purpose than a ton of soft coal. The school of mines at Rapid City is still in search of a princip: Fletcher, of Boston, ha drefused to shell n boys sliced Ham hornton, a prominent Adams had a narrow escape from y attending to private professional aff and the board deeming that figure too tached to a liay rack collided mower which throwing him under the machine, sed over his his legs, just feet narrowly” es it off” by heing sickle bar, in which the His head, shoulders and legs were badly braised, but the in- Juries nre not dangerous. sons of the S than he himself. trio. who alor Mira, whose ofiicial title a man of about thirty nd, 1 think, the best of the thre t' things ' has he iy Kirk's Goeman Pile Ointnent. uro for bind, bleading, and itchin : rod the Worst cases ol wn years standing. No one need_suf minutes after using this wonderful German Pile Ointment. ays the itehing o gives instand T rk Ointment s prepared only for Piles and itehing of the private parts, and nothing else, Every box is warranted b ent by mail on receiptof price, DR. C. 0. BENTON, Prop, . Gooodman and Kuhn th aud Douxlns 18th and One box has ¢ t and the other ov caped baving the ends ¢ bsorbs tumors, sicklo was runnin, pretentious, small way It is but a f he, within twenty-four hours. committed the mollah (pricst) was the owner wn, which, on account was' coveted by has outdone them ceharged on a Texa Cowboy, horse und steer be of 1ts site and location, Fil (who 18 governor of the whole portion of Persia)., patrimony, the mollah would the house to the imply seized it and the grounds be- The poor mollah, made a an, sought and ob- Shah, and re- ew lines to the The letter was to the follow- lker was pinned to the ground by the The steer was retting to his feet Taken to the United States Oourt. red on the y. Again and again the s y horns cut, tore and bruise Again and again the heay hoofs erushed him to the earth. fast leaving the bruised and mangled body, when a party of riders to the rescue, killed where he stood with lowered front, all, and Walker dragged from Henry Lage filed in the United States longing to it beggar, went to Teh ring with th ved from the latter a transfer from the district conrt. suit to secure title to lot 8, e q und the Union son: This poor and pious mollah & nerey from you, ailway comy ferful sight, b bloody wounds. 1ss of gaping and was conveyed to me is better and more ploasantl and widely known than th For Years he has made him- self famous by the elegant perfumes complexion powder that bears hi ving found its wa Germany and London the mollah 1y ned an audienc Ispahan and obts 1il, to whom he delivered the royal The prinee Then he turned to the_ mollali. have a good heart! Why didn’t A. Pozzoni. old of Colonel Daggett, sers” m the sham bat- tle at Grand Island getting tolerably w read it, frowning. You surprise me! rm, General Moy mention that before! , if true, you ought to get your house myself of the apping his hands, the executioner “Cut this man’s h *Do it tenderly, so he won't any pamn, and then bring me the heart on The mollah, s lout of the room and the order ly carried out. caming hearton it was to the fil he looked at y a good heart looks! ve that man his heart back. Oh, then, I suppose 1 ha a house where won't trouble my father with his idle tales any more.”” PERSIAN JUS A soldier had bec belles of Pari would get hurt. : programme had Nothing will do more to produce or en hance it than a use of Mr, Pozzoni’s pro , but the donghty Dageett threw ions to the winds and determined Morrow rushed up to the of his voic Sl atie ) A newsvaper in Bath, Mo., s Mrs. McKean, of Brooklyn, spends her summers alone on Jewell's Island, which She flies a signal for what- ever is wanted, and, her signals being understood, she gets what sh t On the island sha has thirty- ep, many lambs, two yoke of a bull and a jackass. paper further remarks that Mrs. :an has $1,000,000 and that her income is from $200,- 00 to $5.0,000 a year. No need to_take those big carthartic ror than a pin_head of s Liver and Kidney Pillets is quite suflicient and more agree- colonel shouting at the to) “You're licked and the why m thunder don’t “We're not lickc reaming, was ou_stop firing? led the colone ty blanked if we himself for the bloody sumed an_ expr ant vietory or death. Morrow and two or three other oflicer. seeing the predicame: headed him off, and cffort succeeded in explaining to him that it was all a sham battle must submit gr the programme. tion, but too la o licked,” 1 : bty " | quick time. he’ll be at r bank stock ter a. desperate stealing a melon of ant ran complaimg to the Fil, telling um the soldier had re- ay for the melon lhe Fil ordered the soldier to be “*Now, I'll test tl and that he cefully to the licking on He realized the he Americans, terr! vills, one, no big; from the field, } full possession. brought before him. eaving the Mexicans in matter,” he said to the peasant. melon 1 his belly you'll get If not, oft gocs your hoad,’” w5 cut_open, the easant got his 5 The city council will meet as a board of equalization at 9 o lowa Items, Woodbury county’s floating debt has been reduced to about $500. The contributions to the to date amount to $3,338.86. The American Glucose company works at Towa City have closed down, throwing out of employment 100 | The outstanding w. your 5 shahs. ock to-morrow 'S melon found, the p and went on his way re ‘I'he grading of the court house retain- progressing rapidly. Deputy Sheriff Lu Grebe went to W more last night in charge of who was captured in this city & fow duys ago. A team belonging to & is engaged on a dru Haddock fund “Throw this thing out.” very fond of political jokes, and this is the'kind he likes to p) e . STORY OF A LACE VEIL, & Woman Knew the of 2 Dower Chest. something that hap- This prince i arpenter, who called 1n and replaced with bonds. Des Moines society is ail broken up the clopement” of a well known business man and a neighbor’s wifo. A plan is on foot to locate about 100 families at Larchwood, in_the western part of the state, where are will be instituted. A young Des Moines blood recently a chestnut bell on Sol Smith was corralled 1 under arrest for disturbing the ay morning | brick wagon, irjuring the carpenter’s team severely. must tell you honesty in the educated classes is not $o safe as'in_the cities, says a writer in the A girl | knew was once t and found @ FOR MALARIA, Quinine in Disfavor. (From Baltimore Morning Herald) Tuithe Kharkoo region of Russis, quin- fne Je consicered of no account for the cure of chills and fever. doctor catches o mess of live crabs, whiskey over them untl they become bilariously drunk, and then puts them in After being well dried, they are pulverized, shells and all and adininis. tercd in drachm doses. most abound n this conntry, in the watcrs of the Eastern shore of Maryland and the Enstern shore of Virginia, the inhabitants abandoned the use of gious colony ing an old dower ch iz other things long laid by an old- It was about ter yards in [ength and v yard wide. ) was heavy and ric st was “sprigged” 1t had been the fashioned whit one and a g The Kharkoo An itenerant tootn king outfit, prok- ated scores of Jmaha last spring, is op with small orange buds wedding vei. lace was beautifully fir & hot oven. The girl was 5o glud to find it, rolled up swong a lot of t she impetuous; and, in doing so, wght one corner of it an a wretchod Where the crabs moored at the rive Pinckney Book company, of Sioux City, capital §30,000, Good Luck Mining and Milling ~of Audubon, articles of incorpor: old lingn, tha quinine and vention in the use of pure whi the malurial sections of the great West, Southwest and South, this onco fumed remedy 18 now looked tpon 4y worse than itories whero the vir- gin sod is first broken, the nalarial poison exuding therefrom spreads pestilence far Years ago in tho homes of the fixst sottiors, un adinixture of whis quinine wns the favorit chills, but after years of dosing in this crude manner, quinine has long sin been given up and whisky only remaing in the Hask, for family, and medicinal user Cxperionce tnughttheso sottiers long ago, that the amount of qu drive out the malarfal poison In the blood, left i 18 place, If notu worse polson condition of the systei stead of better. L nine wereclenrly deflned in 101 co Nieadaches, disordered stomuchs menfal faculties, disturbed sléep, morbid appetite, and the only virtuo di coverud i its use they thought attribu- table te the whiskey in the inixtire. medicul profession has very gratofully itficd 1ts belief in quinine as a spe arned it so s that it_hardly showed, and she used 1o wenr this veil as a fichu, and lovely it of the unknown s very hot day, at a garden party, she left in'the bedroom of her hostess, and, coming up to get it in the ¢ could not find it anywhere. lately been burning building: ustat tirst, she soon forgot all about The winter prophet is as spot with mouldy prognostic her husband. sar, when my with her husband met some old S who had a place near their home. and, being asked to go and h them, they accepted. very evening of their ar an imateur conce bout, and of course eve and ber husband among the and an unusually ofore, an open wintor and lots of snow; mild weather with the 20 degrees below zero. number of cattle, cnd was home on a furlough, iine required te thermometer a n made worse horses, hogs, ported by townsh asscssors for 1888, is as follows: Cattle, , 837,783; swine, 2,200,5 2,484,364; hor i horses, 813,767 4,829.190; miules, 87,728; imediately behind a givl i known forni whom she recognized with iting for a pause in the be; ance to attract her attention. ever, she did very effectually bofore any piano part of a solo that was being sung a loud whisper audibly through the room, who had found recognized her own wcop, 441,047, whom Jeanie The Pacitic Coast. L femule real os- nd she makos it pu in that has left Eureka, } vada, during the past three weeks, has away from 5,000 by L. B. Ander- 1 wliteh the uses’ this' emphatio lan- hope 1 muy bo saying that the present s quinine is worthy of the du the dark wzes. and disgrace to people exposed to their systemn neainst the approne rouds of tho disease pr by thie use of pure wird off attac mult whiskey ¥ pure whiskey, free from fuse oil, as hus been tested by chemists, it Iy the recognized ontaing anarticle Los Angeles ( 1885, co e o pause came. This was Jean long lost lace dainty little stitches, : “My darn!" turned around as did e when she saw Juun'i.. she grew as white Sisteen apples that woigh exhibited at , & fall pippin, weighed The girl before her weelding from nt low stage of w throws over men out of emiployment in the mines of the Comstock and the mills connccted tive hundred If quite sefe in wearing it long time, thinking Jeanie cure in_malar 1 by the people ud the was in India. Attend the Auctio Wednesday, S will sell at pibl A Tulare county farmer elaims to have 1 of leverages wher invented n syste: block soufh the center o him Lo rase 600 pounds with fifty pounds of weight. He is having his inven tion perfected. A movement is on foot in Los Angeles to oraanize u b i for the vurvese of thorouw 4, at0a. m,, auction on the premises west 36 feet of lot 8, block 175, located 163 feet west of 11th Terms, 1-5 cash, Abstract of title on WILKINSON & FRETWELL, Auctioneers. Bargain—10th st, on ‘count of foraclosure 1117 Jackson St., S. A, SLoMAN, 1512 Farnam st. Dun't pay b, ‘umber bul