Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1883, Page 7

™~ dae B VA T e W NKSIA Y \\ \ lIll' D \ll Y BEL-: \I()\DA\ ol ) Palace Music Wholesale and Retail. J. MIUEILI.JIEI, COUNCIL BLUFFS, . . . . . IOWA. Proprietor of Musio Hall and General Manager for the Celebrated Western Cottage Organ Co,, Of Mendota, Il1,, for Western Towa, No&!’.hem Kansas_and Missouri, Nebraska, Southern Minnesota, and WEBER, LINDEMAN, AND HARDMAN Pianos. ~—ALSO— BURDETT —AND— HASTHRIN COTTAGE ORGANS! —ALL KINDS OF— MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, —SUCH AS— VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCORDEONS! —A FULL LINE OF— Music Boxes, Best Italian Strings, Music Books and Binders, Sheet Music, Etc., Etc, Also a Fine Stock of Fancy Goods. All Kinds of Games and Toys. Asa specialty in the Piano line, I would recommend most heartily the EHardman Piano? A fine tone, finely finished, first=class instrument in every respect; they are not the cheapest ’ianos, bu within the reach of all who really desire something that will last a lifetime. TRY THEM, They are fully warranted for SEVEN YEARS. SHODDY PIANOS AND ORGANS, s0 largely advertised like patent medicine, and like it, good for everything and nothing in particular, 1 DO NOT KEEP IN STOCK. Icannot afford to sell them, as I live too near home, But if desired, I am pre- pared to furnish any of these’eheap Pianosand Organs at eastern prices, save freight, provided I am not held responsible. In connection with this I will state that my Organs contain b full octaves of Reeds, to one set, and do not call a single octave of reeds, afull set, as advertised by shoddy makers and dealers. I sell Pianos and Organs on Monthly and Quarterly Payments; also for cash, with small extra discount. Bend for circulars, Address J. MUELLER, No. 108 South Main BStreet, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Hall!‘ GUUNGIL BLUFFS, \I\]‘II‘I(N,\I, TOCAL NEWS A WOMM!'S WEALTH. hecording to Her Slorv Two Yo Men Robbed Her of It She is Left at the Beginning of a Long Without Money. Journey ‘s | A woman named Mrs. Bot the Rock Island 8 turday tells a story which, if arrived on night, true, entitles her to much consideration and sympathy Atlantic, bout a She says she came her from where she has been stopping for that she 1 before le her month, but home in Chariton for several months, and it was there that her husband died last | summ leaving her a widow with two | little ¢l ulnh\n one almost a babe, Her | husband left little or no property, he being of & migratory nature, and his husi | ness being that of transferring pictures onto glass or china, copying pictures, cte. The only | she knew of were in California, and on | communicating with them and lotting |them know of her condition her uncle gent her money to come on there with and he would furnish herahome. Her cousin came from there, brought the money, and as ho could not wait for her to settlo up the business and got roady to start, he went , taking the elder child with him and leaving her to follow with the other. She had £70 in billsin her pocket when shestarted from Atlantic, but when she had reached here and was about to start up town, she missed her roll and found that the pocket, which she had carefully pinned together, was opened. She ingists that two young men on the train must have been the ones that took it, for thoy sat vight behind her in_the car and she moved once to get away from them, and they moved too, and took a seat behind her. As she got off the train they were close behind her, and disappeared after she missed the money, and there are other circumstances which led her to believe they picked her pocket or robbed hsr of her money. Be- ing in a strange city, and penniless, she reported to Chief Field, and he *provided her a place at the Ohio house, where she could stay over Sunday with ler child. Arrangements were made to send her on as far as Fremont, and there let the authorities lelp her further on her way. One of the further misfortunes, which renders the woman more helpless, is that one arm is pnrnli'r(-d 80 that she can use it but little; so that all in all she is ina pitiful cm..m on. ——— A BBISK BLAZE. McMahon's Residence Has a Narrow Escape from De- struction, Mrs. Between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in thé kitchen of Mrs. McMahon's large brick residence on the corner of Sixth avenue |and Ninth One | street. as firet aroused by a strangling of her sons, James, sensation, caused by the dense smoke, which was filling the entire house; and he, after awaking the other members of |]u, family, turned in an alarm from the I ling the fire department. While nes were gotting out the work with | was briskly carried on and the fire put out, so_that the department was not needed. The woodwork in the | kitchen was badly charred, and the flames had burned through the ceiling in one place, so lat the whole damage will probably react: £300, which was covered by insuranci Had the fire not been discovered just as it was, o few minutes would have given it sufficient headway to have takeu the whole of the house in- stead of & part. The crigin of the fire is not known detinitely, but it appears that alamp had been left burning in the kitehen and standing under a wooden shelf, which probably got hot enough to ignite. ——— COMMERCIAL, jected, Hoc Corn— 1 corn, Chi 10@ 0c; the roc Oats—In good demand af Hay—4 00@6 00 per to Ryo—40c; light supply Corn \1. 125 per 100 pounds, W Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ Delivered, pts of corn aro light. c. 0c per bale, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, in fair demand at 2 ver dozen. suling at 11c, are paying for er du Vegotables — ot nions, 50c; cab- bages, 30@10¢c per du/w n; apples, 3 H0@4 00 per barrel Flour—Cit; flour, 1 60@3 40, Brooms 2 00@3 00 per doz.| LIVE STOCK, Cattle—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, HogsMarkot for hogs quiet, ws the pack- ing houses are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 @475, o — Y. M O A, Regular monthly business meeting of the Y. M. C., at their rooms, No, 12 North Main strect, Monday evening, at 7:30. C, O, Frroum, Secretvry. | —— Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, October 6, reported for the Bee by P, J. Me- Mahon, real estate agent: C, R L. & P, R, R, Co, to Elmer F, Aney, ne} se}, 10, 76, 42— §320, C)R. L & P, R R, Co, to Elmer F. Aney, nej ew} and sw} se}; 11, 76, 42 $080, C, R 1 & P. IR, Co. to W, Lip ]mld 8h, w'. , 77, 408600, R I & P ROR. Co. to Elmer F. £320. Alwy se} sw}, 11, 70, 42 ‘ Eler ¥, I(I.\l’ R, ) [ nw swl, 11, Denton to 77, 43—€1,2 Harriet D, Green, tian Hesse, lots 5, 6 and Mill add 0, T, McDermit, to J. lot 8, block 31, Central sub—#%150, Thomas W lmnm to l‘nul Harken,part sol, sef, 14, 70, 42 §¢ d Orrell to .ln]m A. Matzen, nw| nr% 28, 77, 42—81,100, James Brewstor et al to Sarah C. Key, part lots 1 and 2, block 8, Bayliss' st add.—£10,000, to Chris- 7, block 15, Trustee, W. Clatterbuck, Marshall Key to Sarah C, Key, block 6, Bayliss' 1st add.— 4,000 lot 7, who | relatives she had whom | IBER 8, 18‘% 3 A. B. Walker to George H part nk, nw}, 13, 74, 44 -8 | B P, 1‘hun-hvll ot al to Hannah part lot 28 Original plat, -—8500, W. J. Work to J. H. Schofield, s}, ne}, 28, 7H, 38, 81,000, Anna M. Ott to Joseph H. Schofield lnh O and 16, block 1. Walnut &7 |u<hnl| to A. Cochran, s}, se}, 500, s, 822,105, H‘.kamw, " 'I'--lul 8 — i A HINDOO DOCTRESS Entry of a High Caste Brahmin into ‘ the Woman's Medical Col. lege, [ . Philadelphia R¥cord, Oct. 1 Dr. Rachel Bradley, Dean of the Woman's Medical Colloge of Pennsylvania, gave a reception on Saturday evening, at No. 1400 \u|l|| Twenty first strect, to Murs. Anandibal Joshee, of Serampore, Hindostan. Mrs. Joshee is the first un christiani crossed the ocean, adelphia for the and she comes to Phil purposo of wedicine, and will romain in this city four years, No malo physician | is allowed " to attond & woman in the India, even though she be dangerously [, Mrs. Joshee, who is the wife of a high caste Brahmin in the the employ at Seramport, has nover lost hor | caste, although she does not worship idols, | The want of proper medical advico and | attention among the women of her caste has impelled Mrs, Joshee te leave her country for a time in order to opon the | door for the introduction of educated fomale physicians of high casto among her people. She arrived in this city on Friday, and will at once begin her studies in this Woman’s Medicai Col- Governme ly all of the fomale physicians in this city, and many of their friends, wero present at the recoption, which was a very pleasant affair. Mrs, Josheo was dressed in full Hindoo vostume, with numerous rich pearl and gold ornaments. Her dross was trimmed in gold lace, and cut after the Oriental fashion, o is rather short and stout, but has a very pleasing and attractive face. Her manner is agrecablo and self-possessed. Although but 18 years of age she has been married nino | years. Hor coming to this country was | at first violently opposed by the Brahmin priests and her friends, but at last con- sidering the philanthropie nature of her intentions, they all yielded, and as she intends to strictly observe the rules of her religion while here an absolution, so to speak, will bo granted her when she returns for her offense in crossing the ocean. Sho says that thero will prob- ably be some other high-caste Brahmin women who will come to this country to study in a short time. The only educated physicians now allowed to visit the Brahmin women in their illness are a fow European and American femalophysicians, whose labors have been so valuable that the idea of having native women educated for the profession was forced upon the attention of the peoplo re- sulting in the special privileges grant- ed to Mrs. Joshee, and to be granted to others. C — The Benton Hair The rather startling advertisement of the hair which appears in this_issue, hat 80 evidently facts as a basis that it muss be read by all with great interest. That the bald sealp has still live and healthy hair lbeneath its surface is new, and to many will be most agreoable information. Bald heads are a most disagrecable fact of present ation, and any method that will ntee a growth of hair must meet with a large and inereasing demand, | That the Benton Hair Grower will do this | is an established fact. Many well-known prominent citizens of Cleveland and other places are apparently only too glad to announce through our columns that they have a new hirsute covering. We under- stand that many ladies as well, did| they not fear the publicity, would also state what the Hair Grower has done for them. The portraits are made fi rOW:! rom photo- graphs taken before and after using, and are of well-known men in thei weetive | communit Our subscribers should read over carefully the article showing how the hair falls out, why it is not ¢ and how it grows aftorwards, They will then be convinced of the practical value of the Hair Grower, and why it can and does grow hair. The company are quite willing to contract with any to grow hair | fifty or one hundred dollars to be paid when the hair is of a cortain length, The evidence that it will do this is so strong that nearly all prefer to inyest only ong o | dollar and apply it themselves, with an equal certainty as to results. Our ont-of- town readers can have the Grower sent freo by inclosing one dollar to the com- pany. oo Let Him Be Ahead, will have witness b lead off with *‘Let's sco—ah —Mr. Sage, you wero | the poor son of a poor” farmer up in New u.....]mlm- T was, “Had to study your books by the light of a corn-zob fire?” “1 did,” “Went barefoot in winter and ragged in summer, and up to your eighteenth year you nover lad 50 cents to your name!"” “Correct, sir.” “At the ago of nineteen you began to speculate! You traded a $3 watch for a $30 colt, and in course of time worked up the colt into fifty sheep pelts and a brindle steel “Exactly, sir.” *‘And you are now worth mllions?” “Yos, a fow,” “All ‘made by selling tinware from a poddler's wagon and removing corns and warts at 10 cents a u'nm\‘x-[” “Every dollar, sir. “That will nln, Mr. Sage. You and Mr, Gould and the other boys have thrown a heap of light on this labor question, and our gratitude is un- bounded,” Russell Sage before it in the and the examination will | — Osceola's Grave. Charleston News and Courler. Osceola, to day, 8o far as the very best information that can be obtained here goes, lies burried near the northwest wall of Fort Moultrie, where his remains were originally intorred. The grave is marked a marble slab, bearing the name of great Seminole chief, and is surround- ed by an iron railing, The remains nover were temoved so far as we can learn, and no monument rises to mark his resting place in any Charleston ceme- try, as is st by The ] ingtield Re publican. There s a tradition, which, lowever, lacks confirmation, that the body of Osceola was removed secretly by medical students, and that his skull was at one time among the curiosi ties in the medical museum. So far as is knowu in Charleston, Osceola’s remains still rest among the sands of Sullivan’s Beal, | 1 Hindoo woman who has ever | studying | Some day the senate committee on labor | Skylights &o DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, & 1020 Farnam Stroot. Omaha. ‘ T, SINETOLD, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lionComices, Window ~ Caps,Finials Thirteenth Streot Neb 1118 FARNAM STREET, . HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Pager an Window Sha EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED - OMAHA NEB, AR-OLD SNAKE, A 600 Remarkable Specimen of retrifac- tion, Philadelphin Record, “‘We want to see the big snake.” Such was the request made of Mr. D, M. Lienhardt in eaplanation of a ring at the doag-bell of his residence, No. 10256 Poplar street, yesterday morning. On the steps woro gathered a half-dozen chi.dren lmlnuuin;v in that neighborhood, ranging in age from to 12 years, who cautiously inquired if the serpent were oly to harm them. They. were told that no harm would befali them, and so the little ones entered. No sooner had the door closed when another tug at the bell informed Mr. Lienhardt that more callers were awaiting to be admitted to satisfy their curiousity. This time the visitors proved to bo adults, and so a steady streams of men, women and chil- dren kept up all day, much to the dis- comfort of the obliging owner of the thing which many lmfi come for squares around to see. Entering the hall the spectators beheld a puhlllml snake 12 foet long and 20 inches in circumference, weighing over 876 pounds. It was found a month ago imbedded in a coal vein in one of the mines of the Leonard coal company, in Centre county, Pensylvania. The miner who run across the remarkable speciman of petrifaction many hundred feet beneath the earth’s surface was thunderstruck at tho dis- covery, and experienced something like a cold chill down his back for the first fow moments after the pick had brought to light the serpent’s head. He called his comrades, and they aided him in digging it out. It had to be cut into sixteen sec- tions before it was gotten out of the vein. The snake was exnibited for several days in o hut near the mine, and peeple for miles around flocked to the place to see the strango thing, the likeof which, it was said, had neser before been seen in thoso parts. Au officor of the Leonard company obtainad possession of it, and had it on private exhibition for sev- eral days at his_office, No. 207 Walnut slace. He soon became tire of the rush, which included brokers and business men, to his sflico to get a glimpse of the snake, 50 ho presented it to his present owner Tho latter has also been run down by vigitors, but his love for curiosities is so great that he would sooner put up with such annoyance than part with his pres- ent. The snake is of a dark lead color, Its head, body and tail are wonderfully well preserved,the outlines being quite distinct. Itissomewhat flattened on top,and through the centre of the body is a ridge an inch in dopth, A well-informed naturalist, connected with the Academy of Natural Sciences, | examined the thing for two hours on aturday last. He said it was the best petrified specimen he over saw, ana he claims to be well up in that line, The ridge he explained as being due to the wasting away offa portion of the entrails and undigested food previous to the time when petrifaction set in, He declared that the snake was fully six thousand years old and belonged to a species how only found in certain poriions of Africa A WOMAN'S AFFAIR. Small the wife of the popular deput writes us on a during several yoars with Kidney and liver discase, Hay 1 many #o-called cures, and modicines, and sherifl and assessor of Topsham, Me, My 16, 1883 ““That she had been severely afflic accompanied with severe paing and back g tri doctor's prescriptions, without recelving any benefit, wnd while seeking for a cure, she noticed the adver tisoment of Hunt's Remedy and decided to try it. Having bought a bottle at Mr. Johnson's drug store commenced using it with such flattering results that .nu ontinued its use, and after using only fivebottles mprovement in herfhealth is so marked that she ulnh(\u" who are afilic nner toknow of this most valuaslo and icing; and she most choerfully recommends Hunt's Reniedy to all, and especially to fomalos who are troubled with the complaints peculiar to th sex.” A PAMILY BLESSING, Under date of May 10, 1833, we have received the following information from Mr, Lorenzo Lombard, of 15 Charlos strot, Portiand, Mo. Mr, Lombardsays: “For sovoral yoars past I have been troubled with sovero backiche and pains 1o the side, and when I down 1 could not rest well as impossible for me to get o an easy position; and my aches and paius increased constantly to such an extent that T beeame convinced that I had a disease of the Kidneys fastened to 1 dafter having used doc- fory’ prescriptions and many of the o callod cures without getting any benefit, I was persuaded by a near nelghbor, Mr Jones, to try Huut's Remedy, as himsell wnd wife had bean greatly benefitod by its ks, and many othiers of our acyuaintances spoke of its meritsin the highest terms. 1 decided to try it, and purchased & bottle at Nichol's drug store, and a soonas Lhad taken a fow doses of it the pains in wy back wore relioved, wnd aiter taking three bottlesmy would lie it soumod sideacho and lame back are cured, aud I can truly tostify that Hunt's Remedy is au artiole of great werit, and will doall that is claimed for it, and 1 know of many other poople in Portland who have ody after all others failed found & cure In Hunt's e to do any good, and | re nded it to all who have oy or liver disease, hoplug that this may be the [ wome suffercr who does not know of the werits of Hunt's Rewedy." JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse 8hoer Island. pecialty of Koadsters and tendertoot hor- “I.Ig;‘l‘;;; Dodg‘ wtweot bet, 11th lnd 12th, Ol hue The use of the term ** Shor | Line” in connection with the | corporate name of a greatroad, conveys an idea of ust what required by the traveling pube Tic- a Shert Line, Quick Tume and the best of accommodas LINEI tions—all of which are furn. Ishod by the greatest railway in America. (Ozrcaco, [V mwAUKEE And St. Paul. It owns and operates over 4,500 miles of roadin Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, ITowa and Dakota; and asi ts main lines,’ branches and connec- tions roach all the great business centres of the Northwost and_Far West, it naturally answers the tion of Short Line, and Best Route between waukoe, St. innoapolis. ilwaukee, inona. Milwaukee; Abordeen and lo ilwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater waukee, Wansau and Morrill. Dam and Oshkosh. and Oconemowoc. nd Prairiedu Chien. ilwaukee, Madis ilwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Point. Elgin, Rockford and Dubyque. Clinton, Rock Taland and Cedar Rapiis. Chicago, Council Blufls and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Uuu;[n. Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain. Rock Island, Dubuqe, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Calmar, 8¢, Paul and Minneapol Pullman Sleopers and the Finest mnlnxc-n insh world are run on the main lines of '.he ‘EOI%% 8§’ -".an attention is paid fo ]mnxuhn ous employes of the company. A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass. Agent, GEO H. HEAFFORD, Ass't Gen'l Pass, Ag'h. 8. 8 MERRILL, Manager, 3.7, CLARK Gen'l Sup't. Swift’s Specific Is not & triumph of science, bt is a_revelation t gh the instinet of the mmltun-d sav o antidote to wll kinds of Blood Poison and Skiu Humors, Switt's Specific has cured me of Scrofula, wine is her 1 have suffe may rs, and have tricd a great many phy and all worts of treaty when 1 began to take 5 riblo ¢ greatest medicine in o hope any who doubt will write to me, C. HAWES, Clarksyil After suffering twenty-five years with a painful dry tetter, and trying many physicians, [ was at last re- Tieved by the use of 8 Commard i b5 a0 s Specifie, and eheerfully s aifictod. $1,000LREWARD. Will be paid toany Chemist who will find,on an. alysis of 100 hottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, Todido Potassium, or any mineral substanc THESWIFI'SPECIFIC C Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, @ Write for the little ook, which will be mailed tree, I size, $1.00 per bottle, louble quantity), $1.76a bottie. st sl it Large size All drug- NOTlcE ! To the Traveling Publc ~THE— COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! —AT— Omsceola, NNeb., Ty now undergoling throrough repaire, both withn snd without, and the proprietor intends it shall be SEC- OND T0 NONE 1 the State, next to Omaha. E. R. BLACKWELL, aug 21-2m nuymu... Nebraska cormce llrnamenal Works ! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED _IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Oflu and Blnk Railings, Window and Cellar Gy N. W, COR. NINTH AND JONES !TS. WAL GAISER, Ma: A POSITIVE:: iciue, Pat tober 16, '76. One box No. 1 will care avy easein feur days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of How long standing. Allan's Soluble Medicat.d Bougies N uhuancus dosss of ebebs, copaba, o ol of ms Wi hat are cortain dy: dostroviy tho cuatlugeof the somach, r.“u» .l Sold by all dr or malled o price. For turther Illll’l e K‘ean..mwm.m | e ane SE—