Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1883, Page 7

FURNITURE ~——THE— THE DAILY BEE °THURSDAY: AUGUST 2, 1883, THE JEWELER'S TREASURES. WILL These coils are usunlly h@‘b ornamen- | wouldn't be eaten up by the extra sum 1 ted. Some times they take the form of | would have to pay a sinoet. 1 think a a soa-serpent with & soaly body, & fright- | pianist is more satisfactory.” ful head, gleaming ruby eyesand fangs| Do you pay clerks who play the which are realistic enough to sting. | piano higher w: es than ordinary clorksi’ Often the wire is plain, with a gentle| <Oh, y Pashion's Present Whims in Costly | Depart, - Atlantis Exf... 5 . m. Mail and_ E; " m. Accom (Sat). . p.m. Mail and Ex.. ., << CAN BE SAVED BOSTON 16 Main and 17 Pearl SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY - GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, If you buy your —QF— TEA CO.. Street, Council Bluffs, COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The fotlowing are tho time of arrival and departure of trains from the local depots, Tho trains start from the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier than below stated, and_ arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. B/Trains on pool lines and K, C. & half hour faster than local. 8t. Louis tfme, twenty minutes faster than local, U, P.’and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs tine. CIICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC. Depart. Arriy Atlantic Ext...5:90 p. m. | Pacific Ex?. Ex and Mail*. .0 Ex and Mail* Des Moinesac®..7:15a. m. | Des Moines ac CHICAGO, RURLING FOX AND g Depart, nun on Chieago time, Wabash trains run on 94° m 8:55 p. m 058 p. m. A m. | Counail B’ m | Mail and CINICAGO and NORTIWRSTERY. Chicago TR .9.45 Mail and Ex. ... 045 00 1. m, UNION PACIFIC, Aurive, Over d . m, Lincoln E: . m, . m, L m, Arri . m. | Mail and E p. m. | Cannon B BIOUX CITY AXD PACIFIC Depart. Arrive For Sioux City.7:55 . m. | Frm Sioux City6:50 p.m. ForFert Niobrara Frm Fort Niobrara Neb* *6:50 p. m. i@, m. b ves 0 p. m. | From St Paul. 8 CIICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND ST. PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arsives at Omaha. Mail and E: 45 . m. | Pacifi Atlantic Ex."." 8:40 p. m. | Mail and Allteains daily CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND 8T. PAUL. Leaves Council Bluffs. Arives Coun Mail and Ex. 20 a. m. | Mail and Ex. Atlantic Ex....15:15 p. m. | Atlantic E COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA STREKT RATLWAY, Leave Council Bluffs. Leaye Otwahn. 8a. m.0a. m10am 11a. |84 m.9a. m. 104 m. 11 m.1p. m. 2p. m.3p.m.4 | m 1m. 2p.m. 8p. m pm.5p.m.6p. m. 14 p.m. 5 p. m. 6. m. Street cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacific depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 0 o'clock a. m., and ruu_regularly during the day at 9, 11, 2, 4, 5, and 6 o’ clock, and Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, s guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,”Convul sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, ‘Headache, Nervous Prostration caused bx the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and Jeading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barronness TLoss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losse Spermatorrhea caused by over exertions of Drain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box tains'one month's treatment. $1.00 & box, or boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt rice B WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied with §5.00, wowillsend the urchaser our written guarantee torefund the money e treatment does not affect a cure. Guarautoes issued only by C. F. GOODMAN mée wl.. Drue ist Omaha Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S G ANDG PREVENT(/E AND CURE FORZ=EITHER] §SEX, Thisremedy being injected® directly to the seat of the diseate, roquires no chango of dict or nauscous, ‘mercurial or poisonous medicines to be taken intern< all. When used as & preventive by elther sex, it is impossible to contract any private disease; but in the case of those already unfortunately afflicted we guar- antee three boxes to cure, or we will refund the money, Price by mail, postage paid, §2 per box, or three boxe for §6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES fasued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun & Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaks, N e Wiy $200 A YEAR IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OF - THE FAMILY Ly the o of Rex Maaxus, The Hunistan Food Pro- | servative. It preserves Meat, Fish, Milk, Cream, Eggs, and all kinds of Animal Food fresh and sweet for weeks, even in the hottest weather. This can be proved the testimonials of hundreds who have tried t. Youcan prove it for yourselt for 50 cents, You will find that this isan article which will save you o great deal of money, ILED MEAT. NO BTALE EGGS. T will keep them, frosh and awest, for many daye and does ot impart the slightest foreign taste to the articles treated. It is so simple in operation that & child can follow the directions, is as harmless as salt and costs only & fraction of '8 cent to a pound of Ieat, fish, butter or cheose or o & quart of mil This fs no humbug; it is endorsed by such men Prof. Sam'l W. Johuson of Yale College. Sold by drugglsts and grocers. Sample pounds by mail or express (as we prefer) on Name your express office. Viandine brand for I Ocean Wave for dsh and sea food; Snow milk, butter and checse; Anti-Ferment, Anti-Fly und Anti'Mold, 60¢. per Ib. each. el for n; Queen for eizgy, and Aqua-Vitae for fluid extracts, §1 yer Ib. each. THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING CO., fyB0-m&e&wlm 72 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. CREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. AL Debilly LY VIGOR, Spermiatorr. , when all other reme all. A cure gnaranteed. hottle, large bottle, four quantity, #. By ex address. Sold by ts. ENGLISH MEDI- | 718 Olive Street, St all drug AL INSTITUTE, Proprictor Louis, o, “1 Have sold Sir Astle for years. Every ou unhesitatingly endorse Owmaha, Feb, 1 1883 IV —“Harts of the RN AT L ete., ls and interesting advertisemcnt long run Th roply to iauiries wo wil say that the vidence .1 humbug about this. On the contrary, ‘are vory highly indorsed. ~Interestod perions wmay get Sealed circhiars iving ail partioulars by addsesning Erio Modical Co. . 0. box 613, Bulllo wialado Tven g LIStET | Gooper's Vital Restorative | ner speaks highly of it F. Goopwax, Druggist vi8-m&e-eod! Western Ebrnice;Wnrks. | Aent Tof Poarson & Hill patent Inside Bl | TRON AND SLATE ROOFING, | C. SPECHT, PROP.| 1111 DouglasS8t. = - Owmaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices) garDormer Winaows, Finials, Tin, Tron and Slato Roofing, Specht's patent Metailio Skylight, Patent adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am the general agent for the above line of goods. Tron Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Rajangs, Window Blinds, Cellar_ Guard UNFORTUNATE | Catarrh 18 ONE OF THE WORST DISEASES OF THE PRESENT TIME. Hundreds Are Suffering WITH IT WIEN THEY CAN BB RELIEVED AT ONCE. I will guarantee to cure the Worst Case of Catarrh! IN THREE MONTHS, Or Refund the Money This medicine is good for only the sendingme $2.00 I will send the me by express or mail. D0 NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER Cured for so Small a Sum. 8. F. SEWEL] Care of Box 400, Omaha, " M. R. RISDON. (ren'l Isurance Agent REPRESENTS: of London, Cash disease. By disine prepaid Phrenix Assurance C: ol Assets. Westchcster, N. V., Capital The Merchants, of Newark, N.J., Caj Girard Fire, Philadclphis, Capital U ,000,000.00 pital 1,275,000.00 ... 1,200,000.06 1,280,615.00 Firemen's Fund, Capital,...... OFFICE:—Room 19, Omaha National}Bank Build ing. hone No. $16. od BHUREBE.A I Have Found Was the exclamation of & man when he got & box of Eureka Pile Ointment, which is simple and_sure cure for Piles and all Skin Diseases. Fifty cents by mail, postpaid. The American Diarrhea Cure Has stood the test for twenty years, Sure cure for all. Never Fails. Diarrhoea, Dysentary, and Chole- ra Morbus. Deane’s Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial. 1t is impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same. SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, $1.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists' mie8 It! Orsont by Expross on receipt;of price, JOEN M. CLARKE, Oldest Real Estate Agent, Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. improved and unimprove: v other avent. W. B. GRING, Juction and Commission Merchant, WILL ATTEND TO SALES IN ANY PART OF OR COUNTRY. 1492 Douglas Street. Adornment, The Gems Most Liked Arranged in a Multitude of Beautiful Forms and Gold in Artistic Pat- terns. N Y. Times. Diamonds, rubios and sapphires spar- kled in the sunshine as a fashionable u per Broadway jeweller laid a velvet lined tray on his show ease and explained to a reporter, one morning recently, what wero the most fashionable styles of jow- elry worn this season. On the tray was a large rose, with the stem, leaves, and flower made entirely of diamonds, held together by almost invisible bands of gold, This valuable ornament, costing ,500, was intended to take the place of natural flowers in an evening toilet. The design is original and has never been du- plicated. A necklace of diamonds, each gem as large as the tip of one's finger, as marked £20,000. A 83,000 bunch of diamond pinks, a modest £1,200 ox- eye daisy, a glittering cluster ot diamond leaves with o £9,000 sapphiro centro, and various other floral gems surpassed in brilliancy, at least, if not in beauty, the lillies of the field. “These,” said the joweler, “‘are very fashionable, but not” for poor poople. They are the most stylish goods we can sell, and would adorn the most clegant of costumes. Diamonds are always fashion- able, but not in the shape of clusters. A fow yoars ago everything was made in the shape of clusters, brooches, finger and ear-rings; but now the solitaires are preferred, with as little gold as possible in the mounting. Gold 1s cheap, except- ing when it is so formed as to have a gen- uine artistic value, as it has tn the Indian bracelets, each link of which is an artistic study. The designs of these beautiful orna- ments arc after the style of the famous East Indian jewels, and would be as be- coming on o "Hindoo as a New York belle. There were also Indian spiders, with long, crooked, hairy legs, of red shodo metal, sharp eyes of diamond chips, and great fat bodies of Alexandrite or chrysoberyl, which shone and glistened as they were moved about on the glass case, They are hideous and yet fascinating,and as lacepins are much prized by ladies to whoma real dead mouse is the most ter- rible of spectres. A rich purple swamp rose, on the same metal, was one of the most unique of the Indian patterns. Its broad petals glistened as if they were covered with dew-drops, and in the centre there sparkled a brilliant dia- mond of the rare canary hue, giving the jewel the rich appearance of the beautiful flower it was fashioned after. These de- signs are worked into cuff buttons, scarf pins, lace pins, and even fingerrings. "The scarf pin tray was a miniature picture gallery. Therewere richly colored Limoge enamelled medallions, setin delicate gold nds or surcounded by tiny rows of diamonds or pearls or ruby or emerald chips; small golden horses caparisoned with almost invisible slver trappings; placques in the French, Japanese and Italian styles, and a_ noctural study intended for a ministerial scarf. It was on a golden placque, and consisted of a wise-faced owl blinking over its shoulder at a silver moon, while three little jewel- led stars twinkled through the clouds as a diminutive frog was preparing to plunge headlong The price of this interesting trinket could not be expressed in less than three figures. The most popular scarf pins are the plain and gold-headed or jewelled pins. Pearls and diamonds are the most fash- ionable gems used for this purpose. Scarf pins, the jewcler explained, have taken the place to a large extent of shirt studs, the fashionable high buttoned vests and coats preventing the former ex- pansive exhibition of shirt bosoms. The old-fashioned shirt pin, too, has gone en- tirely out of style, In cuff-buttons the double links are fast superseding the sin- gle buttons, Thisis an old style return- ing again, and bids fair to have a lon; life. They are made in every known ane several hitherto unknown shapes. The most fashionable are richly mounted with gems, The Japanese fan, horseshoe and four-leafed clover styles are superseded by the plain Roman and hammered gold or the grotesque Indian and Japanese de- vices, * The large stone settings aro sel- dom worn now. Very few sets of brooches and earrings are sold this sea- son compared with the great sale they had several years ago. Lace pins are more fashionable than the hrunclllcs, and the present style is to woar earrings which do not match the pin un- less they are diamonds or some other precious stone. Thero is little domands for chains and lockets, without which no toilet was thought complete several years ago. Cameos are going out of style, but _fine stones well cut are, and _always will be valuable. Coral and jet jewelry, too, are fast disappearing, A’ taste for colored stones is fust developing., [he beautiful townnalines from Brazil, which _come in all colors, are most worn. They are cheaper than the chrysoberyl, which is next to the sapphire in blue stones, Its composition is very much like that of the “cat's-eye.’” Tt has also vavious shades of color, The Alexandrites are the most beautiful of these stones. They come from Ceylon and present the phenomenon of having two shades of colcr, an olive green by day and a columbine red at night. ~The emerald is regaining iw old- time popularity, and tho - supersition which has always clung to the opal is being gradually removed and the sale of this delicate and beautiful gem is increas- ing, Rubies and diamonds still hold their popularity, and pearls are rapidly increasing in value and repute. JAMES MoVEY, | Practical Horse Shoer | Makes & specialty of Roadsters and tenderfoot hor! | o Shops, Dodge street_bet. Hth and 12th, Ol | lovira e, JOHNC.JACOBS. | Formerly Gish & Jacobs UNDERTAKER. 'BELLEVUE COLLEGE. Under the care of th braska. Presbyterian §; ber 10th. Scientific paratory department; usical & ut, all open o both se Tuition low utiful and healthful. Only nine miles from Omaha on the B. & M. R R Ad. dress for circulars, PROF. W. J. BOLUMAN, Bel vue, Neb. i¥18d-ood m&elw2m Safety Fund System. | Life Insurance perfeot in security and st the lowest | possible cost consistent therewith. | HARTFORD LIFE & ANNUITY INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN ANS. H. PI ne1al Agent At the Paxton AFGood Agents Wanted. el | Among the bracelets there were a pair made from Japan which fairly illustrated the difference between Mongolian and Caucasian art, They were large, cum- brous, and round like a pair of hand-cuffi more than anything else, profusely orna- | mented with seroll and figure work in red | and blue enamel, like the background of u Jupanese fan, The surface was rough, the shape inartistic, and the inside was much more highly finished than the outs side. They were sot with the native-cut diamonds, which were as dull as so many pieces of yellow g In the s were some American bracelets of the same pattern, weighing one-half as much, of graceful shape, artistically enameled and wounted with diamonds that flashed and sparkled, The new chain bracelots, which are becoming quite fashionable,are | 1 stretehed out like a fob watch cha not in w much. The with and without ornamented clasps, and frequently set with gems. of all ud resemble th stylish for common wear is the bangle bracelet, consisting of a coil of wire from which Langles of all sizes aud styles and shapes hang from these delicate little chains. ture of finger-rings. the stones aro sot deep in plain claws. The old “gallery” setting has gone into dis use. Among the rin had was a unique coil consisted of a_forty- stones were about {he same size and mot at the top of the ‘circle. The effect wa very rich, Among the necklaces thero was a brilliant display of gems. of pearls of oxactly the same sizo, exceed- ingly raro collections, were marked 22,000 to 6,000 & ntrin}(. A large dia mond cut in the shape of sameg gems, A striu? pearls, each as big as a ln pink s coral, was priced at £4,000, A vory handsome pattern was of golden onk leaves and acorns, the cone of the ac being made of ovi statues, are always prized and c: they are the creations of the skilful arti- known pattern. fashion has gone back nearly a century The chatelaine—one of the ear! many styles of watch guards popular this season. of jowelry, those set with diamonds or pearls are the most stylish. had one which was a blaze of diamonds, was worth $2,100, and WSS hardly bo a safe time-pioce for outdoor wear, explained that the old style of lady's watch, those worn by gentlemen, has completely changed. The fair sex now affect the other extreme, and watches are made no larger than a five-cent piece. A very fashionable shape is the bale, or round as a marble, with a heavy crystal case, One of the largest manufacturers of the cheaper grades of jewelry in this country was next visited. The style of jewelry which are made by the hundred from the standard patterns, he said, had greatly changed in the past few years. The old styles were large and flashy; the present are smaller and richer. The most fashion- able kinds of lockets, cuff buttons, scarf and lace pins are made of Roman gold and mounted with singlediamonds. There is a great demand for pansy and lily of the valley designs, made of red gold. Few pendant ear-rings are made now. The most fashionable is the ball which fit close to the ear. Cameos seem to have gone almost entirely out of date. The style of scarf pins in cheaper grades resembles that of the higher priced arti- cles described above. In bracelets the old chain pattern is gradually coming into use again, while the bands are going out. The most fashionable, of all, howeve: is the bangle and coil Amethysts and topazes are seldom used now in the facto- ries. The style of ladies’ watch chains most sold is the chatclaine, Next in pop- ul;u'it{' comes a short chain which fastens into the belt the same as the chatelaine, but the watch is carried in the adjacent pocket. The once fashionable leotine and opera chains are hardly ever seen now in this city, but still have a large sale in the country, Gentlemen’s fob chains are going out of style, Their ex- tensive manufacture in cheap grades of plated wire has killed the popularity. Oxydized, plain and hammered silver jewelry have had their day,and now have as poor a sale as the dinmond pin, which years ago was the wonder and admira- tion of the traveling public as it blazed and flashed on the polished shirt front of the hotel clerk like an electric light of 400-candle power on & dark night. et CLERKS WHO PLAY THE PIANO. Attracting Customers and Getting Invitations to Country Parties. From the New York Sun. “I want something new in the lancers’ line,” said a young countryman as he en- tered a music store the other day. ““They're going to have a barn warminy at 'Squire Benton’s next week, and want the latest thing out. 1 can’t read music, 80 T want you to pick out the live- Tiest set you've got for me,” ““Could you tell what you want if you hear it played?” “Hear it played? Why, who's go- ing to play it? Of course I could tell.” “Here, Miss Mollie,” called out the dealer, “‘please play these three sets of lancers for the gentleman.” ““This way, sir, please,” said Miss Mollie, a very pretty and pleasant spoken young person, as she walked toward the for them. would like it. She's to pk¥ herself, and | it would make her kind of mad to you there. She can’t force the tune as you sheep's head at oneend and a hamlessscroll | Miss Mollie, at the other; but the most whimsical dollars a woek shapes are most fashionable, A great change has taken place in the manufac- | evening partios. which the jewelor | town,” one end of which | vo-hundred dollar bigeon's blood"” ruby, and the other was a one-thousand.dollar diamond. The two | another entered the store, and said to Long strings a pear was tho £2,200 pendant on a necklace made of the | of conch shell | irgo bean, and as | times they don't come so near the title, ficers and are not modellod after any In ladies' watches the s very As in other articles The joweler with hardly a trace of gold visible. It |jga question that is often asked. K He which was as large almost as vear of the store, followed by the young countryman, She opened an upright piano and dashed off one lancer after another, “Guess T'll tako them all three,” said the countryman, “and I guess the folks would like it if you'd come up and play That is, all but Maria Larkins have can. But no matterabout Maria, I gliess That's only just. There's She's worth at least ten more than an _ordinary used to play for dancing at Now she can make al- | cler! She : The present style is | most as much here without having to be plain with as little gold as possible, and | up late at night. Her sister plays for | parties, and in summer she manages to get a good many engagements out of Just then somebody asked for a waltz, and the dealer turned to serve him, his customer had hardly departed when [ Miss Mollie: “T'd like the ‘Misery’ from ¢ | tore,"” The reporter watched Miss Mollie | with admiration as, without a moment's hesitation or the trace of a smile, she anded down the **Miserere,” Do people often make mistakes like rova th d. “Some CON, yos,” sho answi They ask for che ‘Misery' without men | tioning “Trovatore.” You wouldn’t be 1 [ lieve it, but some one once asked for the pearls. These styles | ‘Convict Song,’ and they often want the of necklacos, like fine paintings or Greek | nnot be said to have ever gone out of fashion, ns ‘Prison Tune,’ all of which stand for the ‘Miscrere.’ “‘Do they ever get the singer or player mixed up with the composer(” “I've often had them come in and ask r ‘that protty song of Campanini's’ or “Nilsson's’ called *Coming Through the Rye.” But the most ridiculous feature of the business is that they always scem to think I've been to the opera the night before, “Can you let mo have that song Galassi sang iast night when he put his head down and butted like a bull?” That body who asks it wants the Toreadc song from ‘Carmen.’ ‘Of course, they think that 1 saw assi at the Academy the night before. “Don't you sometimes get the k wrong?” “Well, I should say so. The other day a lady came in here and said: ‘Can_you let me have the first duet between Phyl- lins and Strephon in the first act of *Tol- anthe,” in two flats? ' " el I'm sorry,’ 1 1eplied duet is in D major, two sharps. ““‘That’s too {u ,’ 8ho sa sing in two sharps, I've only 1 sing in two flats,’ " ‘I suppose many of your customers buy only dance music!” “Most of them. Andit's really re- markable how rabid these people are. They think overything ought to be turned into a dance for them. They want ‘Lucia’ waltzes, ‘Carmen’ polkas, “Trovatore,’ lancers.” “Do you have any customers who come in and éxpect you to tell what they want from a vague description of the music?” “‘Any number of them just ask for the bird or bell piece. There are about three hundred of each kind. ~We have ‘Monastery Bells’ ‘Crystal Bells," ‘Even- ing Bells,” in fact, all kinds of bells ex- cept dumb bells, Others really have no idea what they want. They just come in and look over the music until they come across something that strikes their fancy. Some people buy a picco simply because they like the picture on the title vl i thaao young man_ entored and asked for the song with the picture of ‘“‘a fellow and his girl in a boat,” and Miss Mollie was obliged to look through a stack of sheet music, e S BRUTALITY, A Oherokee County Farmer Drives His Daughter to Suicide and Refuses Her ChristianBurial, The Cherokee (Towa) Times of the 26th ult., contains the following revolting ac- countof a parent's brutality to his daugh- ter: In section 21 of Tilden township lives John Wass, a Swede by nativity, but of a coarse and unfriendly nature, o that he is not only disliked by his country- men but feared by them. He is the owner of 320 acres of land, has good buildings and is in a_prosperous condi- tion, His family until recently consist- ed of himself and wife, four sons grown to manhood and two daughters, Now there is but one daughter left for the un- natural father to vent his wrath upon, He has been noted in the neighborhood for heartlesscruelty toward his daughters, kicking and maltreating them because he could not extort more work out of them. Minnie Wass was ayoung woman about 20 years of age. She had been working at Sioux City, and being taken with ill health, came to her father’s house, the natural refuge of a child, Instead of kind treatment, the poor girl was shame- fully used, and made the subject of treat- ment that drove her to desperation. Going to neighbor’s, named Petorson, she told them that she was 8o ill-used at home that she would commit suicide, as she felt certain that her father would kill her. It appears that Minnie had an elder sister in Wisconsin, who had sent her money to go to her, but the old Wass is said to have got hold of the letter and kept the money. On Thursday the Wasses gave out that Minnie had drowned herself in the well, but the ‘I can't arned to A PARE death were 80 suspicious that Coroner Dubes was summoned to investigate them, : n and the circumstances connected withher > case | are made in various styles, | The most | Benton's folks would be glad to have you He went to Tilden on Monday, and he learned that the Wass family claimed that Minnie seized the bucket rope and slid down to the water, where she screamed, and that one of the brothers slid down the rope after her, but that she sank in ten feet of water and he could not rescue her. He managed, however, to get out himself, leaving his sister to drown. By some means they fished her to the surface, then fastening a_rope around her body drew her out. Neighbors by this time had arrived, and they say the heartless father refused to allow the body of his dead child to be taken into the house. They then asked to have it put in the granary This was also refused, but he consented to allow them to Thoy |stretch it in an empty corn-erib. The poor girl had no clothing on except hei | chemise when drowned, and the fathe would not allow wore than a calico dress to be used in preparing her for burial, id Miss Mollie, “I don't nt to hurt Miss Maria’s feelings, and T'm afraid I'm wanted here, but my sister will be glad of a chance to go. She plays for parties,” *‘Can she swoop down on the tune as steady as you can,” ‘‘Steadier,”” said Miss Molle, with a laugh, and that’s how her sister came to spend Sunday in the country with Ben- ton's folks, “Aro there many dealers who employ musical clerks to play the piano?’ we asked, “A good many,” he replied. *You Bee, & great many customers can't tell a tune by reading it from the sheet. have to hear it.” “‘But would'nt they take iton yourre- commendation?” “They might. But you see, Miss Mol- | to ]. forced themselves upon the family. Just then a young ldy entered the store. ‘I was buying something next |door,” she said, heard some one | playing in here. t0 buy the tune | Theard played “Doos that often happen | summon the coroner and have an in | quest, but he delicately refused on the ground that he had no time to waste, | Tt is aleo suid that he purchased a coftin asked the [at Marcus, but in order to economiz er of the dealer, time he took home a reaper at the same y often. S0 often that when bus- | time. iness is ck 1 get Miss Mollie to ]v)uyi There are not a few of Wass' neighbors on the piano. That attracts customers.” | who think the girl came to her death by “‘Can Miss Mollie sing?” other than fair means, and lus heartless ‘‘No, she doesn't sing. It's very diffi- | conduct might well lay foundation for cult tofind a clerk who can play and sing | such suspicions. too. Of course singing would attract | Coroner Dubes, after hearing what the many more, but I foube it the profit [ neighbors had to say, held an inquest. 1'd like | | CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture —I8 AT DEWEY & STONE They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. The use of the term ** Shorb Lin in connection with the COFpOFAte name of & FreAt Fad, conveyn an idea of just what s required by the traveling pub- lic—-a Shert Line, Quick Time and the best of accommodas ® tions 1 of which are furn- iahed by the greatest rallway in America, (Ortcaco, N iLWAUKEE And St. Paul. Ttowns and operates over 4,600 miles of road in Northern Tllinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Towa Dakota; And as its ' branches and conneo- tions reach all ¢ Business centres of the Northwost and_Far West, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Linneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdoen and Ellendale. Chieago, Milwaukee, Eau Clairo and Stillwator. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Reaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Wattkesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chien. Chicago, Milvauke The following is the verdict of the jury: “That Minnic Wass came to her death by drowning in awell on her father's far:n in Tilden township, Cherokee coun- ty, July 10. We further find, that she was demented at the time, and further find that the condition of her mind was caused by ill-treatment from her father, and further charge her brother Charles Wass with criminal neglect in not saving said Minnie Wass, and further charge John Wass, father of the deceased and her brothers, Chas. Wass, Fred Wass and August Wass, with inhuman treat- ment of the body of the deceased, in allowing her body to lie ina corn-crib and granary exposed to the elements for 48 hours, and burying her without a change of clothing. ~ The result of such treatment was such that after the body was interred four days, it was so decom- posed that the surgeons were unable to perform a post mortem examination on {5 The Unhappy Railway Commissioner Chicago Herald, he life of a railroad commissioner in California is not at all a pleasant one. The other day it was published how one of them, when in official session, was peltered with rotten eggs. Soon after the party which elected the commission- ers to office helda mass meeting and passed sundry and divers resolutions of a more or less exasperating nature, in which the commissieners were held up as larcenists, horse thieves, wife beaters, and about everything else mean and con- ral Polnt. que. dar Rapids. 1x City, Sloux Falls and Yankton. Chucago, Milwaukce, Mitchell and Chamberlain. Rock Island, Dubuque, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Siecpors m..l}\h.hwno?e Dining Gare i the world are run oh the main lines of the MILWAUKEE & S' -PAUL% ‘Egfi and every attention 18 paid fo passengors by ous employes of the comnpany. A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gon'l Pass. GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Aw't Gen'l Pass. Ag't, 8. & MERRILL, Gen'l Manager, J. M. CLARK, Gen'l Sup temptible. Then the tommissioners wero called upon to resign, which, it is hardly necessary to say, they have not done, But it is not alone the existent commissioner who is badgered. His predecessor's life is made equally misersble. Mr. Beerstecher, who be- came o railway commissioner under the Kearney regime, a gentleman who went into oflice with a pair of spurs and a linen duster and came out of it with a 875,000 ranch, has been compolled to ap- ponl to the law for prot stion from one fisher, who for four years has followed him with a dirk and pistol. Mr. Fish- er's griovance is that Mr. Beerstecher did not, while' in office, provide sufliciently for his friends—notably Fisher, So, take it all in all, we would rather be wrong any time than be o railway com- missioner of California. iy 4 8Swift's Specific I8 not a triumph of science, but is & revelation through the instinet of the untutored savage, and is & complete antidote to all kinds of Blood Poison and Skin Humors, orts of treatment, but to no purpose; an gan to take Swift's Specific T was in a hor: dition, but thanks to this great remedy, [ COOD NEWS FROM TEXAS. Mr. Thomas A. [Howard,'of Hon, rible am rid of the disease. There is no duubt that it is the Grove, Fannin county, Texns, under date of April 5, 1533, writes as | greatest medicine in existe doubt will write to me. and Thope any who follows E. C. HAWES, J k., Clarksville, Ga. “I have been sufforing during several years from Vo s, and o general bre down of my sovers lllness, and o goneral breaking down of MY | g0y yugfering twenty-five yoars with a painful dry totter, and trying many physicians, I was at last leved by the use of Swift's Specifie, and cheerfally commend it to ll similarly afflioted. $1,000 Reward will bo paid to any Chomish who Will find, on the analysis of 100 bottles S. 8. 8. one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or mineral substar physical system, and have tried the treatment and prescriptions of many doctors far and near, and tray. cled to the Hot Springs and other 1 ral springs famous for their remodial qualitios, drinking the waters and bathing systematieally in thelr depths, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, and Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., 1| Write for a copy of the little book —tree. Pri uallule, 81,00 por bottle. Targe sise (hold. blo quantity) $1.75 bottle. All drugigists sell 'DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical col has been engaged longer in the treatment of CHRON- NERVOUS, SKIN ANDBLOOD Discases than anj other phywiciah in 8t. Louis, as clty papors show nd all old residents ki nsultation freo and invited. but all to 1o avail, as 1 steadily failed in hea although informed by my physiciansJthat ments and weaknesses were the result of kidney dis- | Ing do ease of a dangerous character, they could give me 0 nothing tocure me. During the past two years my sufferings at times were dreadful and I had the most indescribable paing in the regions about myjkidne, the paroxysms of which were %0 severe as to render it impossible for me to sl While in this deplora- blo and disconraed condition 1 was persuaded to try Hunt's Remedy, and after using less than half a bot - [t great sufterings and paroxysms of pain were entirely relioved, and 1 could sleep better and longer i Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, 8kin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poison- ing, Skin_affections, 0ld Sorcs Uleers, Impedi- ments to Marriage, Rhcumatism, Piles. Special at- tention to cases from overworked brain. SURGICAL CASES receive special attention. Diseases arising from Impradence, xcesson, Indulgences, than I had in two years 1 my third bottle remarkable, and I regret that I did not know of the efore, and although I am now nly my improvoment is very wonderful curative powers of Hunt's Remedy before, a8 it would have saved me,years of suffering. | heartily tecommend itall afflioted with any kidney diseaso or disease of the urinary organs.” “HIT MY CASE EXACTLY." 0 speak in the highest terms of for it hit my case exactly. T had trouble pretty bad. I was recom- nedy. 1 took one teaspoontul and Ttelt a decided change at the first dose, 1 took two bottles, and have felt ke & new ever since, Pleao roceive the sincere thanks of myselt for the cnefits which 1 sought vainly for and found only {in Hunt's Res v, 1 will cheerfully give this same opinion of Hunt's Remedy to any one who wishes it, by addressing ). ARCHER, Philadelphia. eipta; w = marry, whomayn y Wequences and o re. - Sailed for 260 postige or stamps “d&wly IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR 3 . BEFORE — AND — AF Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial, 0 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, FHO are sufering from NERVOUS DEWILITY, W8T VITALITY, LACK OF NERVE FORCE AND TiNG WEAKNESSES, and & For several years wo Dairymen of Awerica with an flctal color fork with great s Dairy Fairs. £t by patlent and sclentiflo search we iave kinproved in several , BOW offer this new color as the beat in the worid. lic has just sold thyce sets of lancers to | There was no funcral service of any that young fellow. 1 could havesold him |kind. She was mterred on the farm in || only'one. So it pays to engage some one [ the presence of a few neighbors who Some of the neighbors asked him to | 1t Will Not Onlor the Buttermilk ||) Wil Not Turn Rancid. it Is the rongest, Brightest and Cheapest Color Made, jUGT T WiEN £ other cuses Ao icld and spoll the butte &3 1f you cannot gt tho “lmproye to kuow whero aud Low to § thout extra | expeise. ) | M ANH=o0D | " write us Positive) daye by M. tlenlars addre ¥. 0, Box fell-diw Jokn D. Peabdoy, M. D., |PHYSICIAN & SURGEON FICE KOOMS, 8 and § %07 FARNAM. | Residence, 1714 Douglna -+ e Urakbaeh