Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1885, Page 8

kY Prosecute the Swindlers. 1f whett you oall for Hov Bitters (sse green cluster of Hops on the white label) the dragglat hands out anystuff called O. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other “Hop” nawe, refuso it and shan 1hat druggist ss you would a viper; and if| Op he has taken yonr money for the ataff, indict kim for the frand, and sue him for damages for the swindle, and we will re- watd you liberally for the convietion, T Have Suffored.” With every dlseace imaginable for the last three years. Oar i Drogglat, T. J. Anderson, recommend- ng L‘Hop Bitters” to me I used two bottles, Am entlrely cured and heartily recom- mend Hop Bitters to everyone. J. D. Walker, Buckner, Mo. Counterfeliing Proves Superiorlty. Although counterfelting is one of the greatest crlmes against the business of any country, and in many cases— “‘Destructive to health and life!” “‘It proves beyond a doubt the” “Superlority’'— Of the artlcle coun'erfelted; As no inferior article is ever counter- feited, Proof of this is to be found in the great number In “‘Austra'is, England, France, “Gormany, India, Belgium, Canada and the U. 8.-— Of counterfelta of the great remedy. “‘Hop Bitters,” Whose name and merlts are so well known the world over thatit la a “Shining mark and favorite prey “‘For Counterfetters!l!” Beware of those that do not have a green claster of hops on the whito label. Prosccate the Swindlers!!! 1£ when you call for Hop Bittera (see t:)21 cluster of Flopa on the white lnbel) $ge drug- gist bauds out auny stuffcalled C. . Wamner's erman Hop Bitters or with other *Hop” name, refuse it and shun that druggist as you would viper; and if he hastaken your money for the stuff, indict hin_for the fraud and sue him for damages for the swindle, and we will ceward you liberally for the conviction* 3, W, WUPPHRMARN, 80LE AOENT, 31 BROAD ”'AY) N ¥, CHEORATED enfoched system ¥ etimulate flagging Cigestion with the national invigcrant, Hostetter' Tn order to enrich T T Wy tho blood, and thus H impart frosh vigor by icg energy into he operationsof the stomarh, promotes furcs thor- stion and assimilation, and ronsequent nutii- tin. A gaia to ap- petite, vigor flosh, i3 i TONS OF HARD DASH. Recently Completed in the National Treasury, the 25th of last month the press dispatches announced the appointment of a committee to count the moneys in the United States troasurer’s cffice In Wash- ipgton, snd a fow da; 0 it was an- nounced that the count was practically completed, The report of the committes which was completed to-day, shows that Ex-United States Treasurer Wyman's statement of assets reported on the 30th ult. 1s correct. This ‘‘treasury count” Is necessitated every time there is a charge made In the office of United States tr arer, 0 in this cass Mr. Jordan havin, succeaded Mr, Wyman, three gentlemen, Mr. Cassell, representing the out goicg treasurer; Mr. Smith, the new traasurer, and Mr. Daskans, representing the secrctary of the treasury were ap- polnted to superintend the count. Forty expert counters and as many clerks, who kept the records, wero steadily at work |l to mind the fact that the spot at tle floral fence, forming the two sides of nearly three weeks counting the paper money, bonds, etc, and a dozen clecks and as many laborers were bard at work for a week or ten days counting the gold and eilver coln In the vaults. Some Idea of what Is involved in a treasury count may be gained by a mere statement of the vast sums of money handled, counted and verified fIn this recent count. The specle handled ag- grogated mnearly $12,600,000, about 9.- 000,000 eilver dollsrs and a half milllon minor sllver coins, and $2,500,000 in value of gold coln. The ailver coln welghed about 270 tons, and the gold P W heard. This trance wore off in about [of May flowers and sweet elysium, and n {3:.':, .'})E‘i? h’:,‘ar “:::,y, on!ee::llf half an hour, and the young woman says | the remaining portions of tho device from Pennsylvanta, ‘‘about the first ly speaking, was not counted but |8he has no recollection of doing anything showed crlmson king pinks and a cluster |meeting between the ex-attoraey weighed., Tho silver dollars, when unusual, nor did she experience any |of forget-me-nots. general mnd his wifo. Brewater, originelly placed In_the vaults, were put | fatlgue. When the time had arrived for the cer- [a8 8 lawyer, had some business In bags, each containing $1,000, coin and bags welghing fith-nine and a quarter pounds; the gold was In bags containing $5,000 in each bag, and gold welghing elgbteen and a half pounds. An actua! count by pleces was only made of a few bags on the start to ascertain the proper and exact weight of a bag of $1,000 in eilver or $56,000 in gold, and afiorward of such bags as were not satisfactory in welght. But very fow bags elther of the sllver or gold fell short of the standard weight, and in such iostances sctusl count showed the required number of cvias, but with a few cf them sufticloatly abraided to account for the deficisncy in the welght of the bags and contents. When the last bag was weighed avd the racord footed up not a do'lar, not a cent was missing, so the committee report, and 8> Tressarer Jordan may feel certain his predecessor, Mr. Wyman, has turned over to him every dollar of hard money that the latter claimed was in the vaults here on April 30, The piper moneyard securities handled embraced a reserve fund of nearly $104,- 000,000, made wvp of $31,000,000 in United States notes, $104,000,000 in gold certificates, and about §29,000,000 in sil- ver certlficates; also interest checks and coupons aggregating 8,000,000, unlssued clearing houee cerddficstes amcunting to $55,000,000, and bonds and coupons t | amounting 1o $345,000,000. a totsl cf $072,000.000, which, added to the $12,. 000,000 11 coin, make a count of §584,— 000,000 in coln and paper values, as the net result of the committee's work, The count of the paper aund securities was as satiefactory as that of the coin. Every ;| 1tem of papor assets. United States notes, v | bonds, gold and silver certificates, was found to follow examined and counted piece by plece, and THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1885, talnment can do no harm as long as (he | EDWINA BOOTH'S MARRIAGE, experimenter doss not let go his common —— - Interesting Facts Abont the Count |sense and put a saperstitious faithin its | The Bridal Couple United While revelations, Standing Under a Lover's Koot of Roses. Boston, May 16.+Edwin Booth, the tragedian, was this afternoon a partiol- pant in a little drama of real life at his roaldence, 20 Chostnat street, attending the marriage festivities of his daught er, Miss Edwina Booth, and Mr. Ignatus G. The little -village of Steamburg, four |Gecssman. The guesis, who numbared miles east of Randolpe, N. Y., fs agog |sixty, included friends from New York with excltement over the remarkablo [and other citles. They wero ushered mediomistic achlevements of Miss Carrle [Into the honse from their carrlages under Nutting, iwho ‘was recently graduated |a long canopy between the sidewalk and from the Chamberlaln Institate in Ran. dolph with honors. About a week ago |aprays of smilax. a8 the w —— W TAB! TIPPER, Villagers Mystified and a Seneca In dian Badly Scared by a Young woman, A NE idly upon the edge, suddenly the table |which half concealed the orchestra and began to move, compelling Miss Nutting, | formed an admlrable foreground for a asshe says, to follow it about the room, | bronze bust of Me. Booth, On ascend- It came to o halt directly in front of the [ing the broad stalrcate, around which picture of her grandfather, who dled | were twining flowers, the guests found a some years ago. Members of the family [novel and unlque arrangement of ras. which (the table stcpped was that In|a curving lane, which lad to a transverse which i* formerly ttood when the old |section of similar fence crossing the head gentleman used it as a writlng table. of the front part or near the bay win- The next day at about the same honr |dows, In the windows wera three gates the young woman was gazing out of the [ tied with allkea cords, and on every hand window, thinking over the peoullar cir- | were strewn flowors. Over the Interlor, cumstances of the prevlous day, when, as | inside the middle gate, where the mar- she explains it, & gradual lassitude took | risge ceromony was performed, was hung possestion of her, and, although she had | one of the most exquisite floral devlces never been known to sing, she began |that has been made for an interior for chanting some weird, sweet melody, | many years, It wasa {rue lover's knot which the family say they never heard |interwininga horseshoe, and showing in equaled. As the music died away she|flowers the Hungarian word, *'Orokle.” began repeatlng a poem, the words of | (For ever) boneath which were the let- which none of those presont had ever|ters “G” and *‘B.” The knot was made By this time the news cf the sirange|emony the sfster of the groom, who stood behavior of Miss Nutting had spread | near the central gate with four cf the among the neighbors, and the following | bridesmaids, arrayed in white, unfastened sfiernoon twenty-five or thirty |the tilken cord for the entrance of the persone had gathered to witness | officiating clergyman, the Rev. Cyrus A. the phenomena, mnoarly all being [ Barton, D. D., and the contracting skeptical as to the stories set afloat. [ partiee, after whom came the immediats Shortly after 3 o'clock, while tho sun | relatlves, Mr. Booth strewing flowera as was shining belghtly into the window, | they moved. Tho bridal party and entire the young woman seated herself at the | grouping presented a picture of rare in- table, looked steadfastly at the picture of | verest, and the effect was enhanced when her grandfather, and the table soon |the notes of the Swedish wedding march moved ond was gradually ralsed from |were heard from the orchestra below, the floor. A lumberman who happened | with the intermingling sounds cr silver in with the others, thinking there wes|chime bells, The ceremony was eimple some trick, seated himeelf upon the end | and impressive, and at the close, as the of the table, but notwlthstand ng his | clergyman paescd out by the side gate of sdded weight it continued to rise, and |the rustic fence, the weddlng party stood sailed about the room in sach a mys-|taclog their company of frlends, who torous way that Myron Silverheads, a|moved forward in line to tender fellclta- Seneca Indian from the reservation near | tlons. During and after this portion of at hand, madea break for the door, and | the soclal ceremony the orchesira played dld not stop in hils mad rush until he | Brahm’s Hungarisn dances and selsctions crossed the houndary line of the rezerva- | from Faust and Schubert, a prominenca ton. Tho ladisns now take a rounda- | belng given to the Hungarfan pleces in bout road rather than pass the home of | accordanca with the taste of many friends Miss Nutting. of the groom from New York, After the table had ceasedits wander.| The groomsman, a brother of the groom ingsa goil 1log worn by the young |with five ushers who were also relatives woman was mysteriously removed from |of the families, were active in attsnding her finger and dropped upon the window |to the xery select patty present. The slll; a series of rapplngs followed, and |wedding breakfast and attending festivi- some of those present, say they ,received | tses occopied sevaral hours, during which through the medimmn, meseages from de- | Mr. Booth and hls daughter were the parted friends and from people whom |center of Interest, and received the con- shoe could never have knowa. gratulations of friends with manifeat hap- Miss Nutting is just past her twen- |piness. tieth birthday, and looks young for her x sge. She Is rlightly above modium |When Rarus Kirse hefght, has a symmetrical, well-rounded Power. form, a comely face, dark eyes, and luxu- | Cloveland Plain Dealer. riant black halr. She is modest end re-| The story of the hiprodroming tour cf tiring tn disposition. Rarus anc Goldsmith Mald has recently o ——— been 1asde public by Jobn Splan. As Showed Ris says to me: the maln door, which was overhung with Just Inside the door itting at a small table In her | the eye was greoted with a luxarlous ar- father's house, with her hands restlng [rangement of hydrangeas and palms, distanoe behind the mare that he was Jat the start, and when we began to go down the back stretch I saw that it woanld be quite a heat. The homestretoh at Chico is over a quarter of a mile long, and, as we awung into it, the Maid gave & wab- ble or two, and was evidently getting ready for a break. When she finally went into the alr, I sent Raras right up to her, ‘CHit hyr a ciack,’ sald I to Badd. ‘S0 he let her have the whip, and she gave a jump or two that would make a deer look afek. Then he caught her, and we came homo a flging, the mara beating Rarus out by a nose. ““When Budd got out of the sulky he “The old mare kind of wab- bles to-day, and does not seem able to go any.' ‘\ou will find she pulled you a mile tc-day about as fast as she ever went in her llfe,’ I said, for Rarus showed mo he was going well, and when that horse got in a hurry It was safe to wager that thers would bo a race. Pretty soon out camo the board with 2:14} on it, and wo know that the money was ours,” e — HOW IT CAME ABOUT, Her Marriage with the Ugliest Man She Ever Saw in Her Life, Washington Critic, The gentleman from Pennsylvavia and the reporter of the Critio were talking last night about ex-Attornoy-General Browster. _Reference was made to the fact that Mra. DBrowster was a grand. daughter of Beujamin Franklin, and that after her husband dled she was a clerk in the treasury department. “I will tell you,” sald the gentleman before the burean of the treasury In which hls wife was employed. He went into the room in which she was at work. Looking up and catching sight of her future husband, she involuatarily ex- claimed to the Jady seated next to her: ‘Well! That ia the ugliest man I ever saw in my life.’ ““Brewster took off his hat and, bow- ing very politely to the surprised lady, said: ‘Thank you, madame. I alwaye like to hear a lady speak frankly what she thinke.” An acqualntance fol- lowed and a marriago came after. Brow- ster has feeqnently twitted his wife about the first words she ever spoke to him.” = e No well rezulatad household should be with- ut a bottle of Angostura Bitters,the world fonowned appetizer and invigorator, Beware J counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G, B, Siegert o —— 10Wa IPEMS, The Keokuk board of health is cleaning up the town, William Beadle’s barn, at Ames, was emptied of two valuable horsas one night last week. The coraer stone of Griswold college, Davenport, was laid Saturdsy with im- posing Mazohic caremonies. The state board of health hss elected Dr. Kenneky to fill the position made vecant by the death of the lats Dr. Farquharson, 1t is reported that some twenty rail- way postal clerks running Into Dubuque from Chicago bave made 8 virtue of ne- cesslty and resigned, tomake room fer democratic appointees. Governor Sherman issued a proc’ama- —— e ——— = THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY U Nig I T T [=HeNz [ ]el) =fe Is AT DEWEY&STONES’ One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United 8ta‘es To 8elect From. NO STAIRS T0 CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember These Important Facts CONCERNING The i utual Life Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. 1.—1t i3 the OLDES vo Life Insurance Company fn this country. b i8tho L ARG RS o Ingurance Company by fuany milliors of dol'ars in the woild 8 —Ita rates of premiums are LOWER then those of any other company. 4 —It has 1o “'stockroldors"toclalm any part of its profits. 5.1t offe ME3 under the nime of insurance for speculation by special clussos upon the malfortunes of o L] able CASH RESOTRCES exceed those of any othor Life Tneur. ey Company in the 1t has recelved in cash from all sources, from Februa 3, to January, 1886, §270,602 564 1t has returned to the peopls, in cash, from Fobeuary, 1843, t6 January, 185, $116,004,211,00. Its cagh Assotson the 1t of January, 1885, amount to more than Ong Hundred and Three Mllions of Dollars W. I. ALLEN, MERRILL & FERGUSON, General Agent for Gen, Agta, for Nobraska, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and | Michigan Indians, Tllinois, Wisconsin, Towa Utah. and Minnesota, th St.Over 1at Nat'L Detroit, Michigan, i, Nob M. F. ROHRER, Special Agent for Towa, Council Bluffs, Towa PURE DMATT s 1 ce. Offica Cor, Farnam and Bank, Oma Pneumonia, Consumpition, Positively Relieved and Nature assistedin restoring Vitalpowors THIS WHISKEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON THE SIDEEOARD OF EVERY FAMILY IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL 0"..'4 DO NOT IE DECEIVED,.—Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Dufly’s Pure Malt Whiskey in stoel, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskey of thelrown bottling, which being of an Interior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit. ASK FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAK® NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTS AND GROCERS, Price ONE DOLI.AR FPer Boitie. Send us your address and we will mail book containing valuable information. Sample Quart Bottles sent to any address in the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securcly packed in plain case, Express charges prepaid on receipt of $31L.25, or Six Bottles sent for $86.00 DUFFY MALT WHISEEY CO., Baltimore, Md., U._S. A Selling Agents, Omaha, H. T'. Clarke Drug C Sixteenth Street Directory. tion yeaterday cffering a reward of $200 each and every packsge found intact and Virtue in the Family. the driver and horses aro well known t | for the captare of tho parties implicated READ IT! READIT!! h' iz, morcover, For sale relinble preventive of malarial fove by ail Drugglsts and Pealors gencrally. S 2 = = = = Z S O 2S EARLINE THE BEST THING OUT ‘Washing (?Bleaching i+ In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, BAVES Lanor, Tivk and S0Ar ANAZINGLY, and gives aniversal satistaction. No fumily rich or poor should be without it. Sold by ail grocer, #lgoo L o misioad. saving compound and always beats the above sym: el aud namo ot S PYLE NEW YORK. iR HAIR'S ASTHMA This invatuable epeels reatlly and pormsnently cures sl kinds of Aschwa, T fong standing ¢ old promp ou for its unrivaled eflicacy. J. L. CALDWELL, city Tinco) § nco usiog Dr. 1+ wa, writesNov. 24,1868 Thave with Hay Fever Asthma 8'nee 1950 1 followed your directions and am happy to say that I nev 60 favorably of your 1 A valuablo 04 p atlto gontainug ain lar proo trom evory State U Canada acd Britain; will be mailed upon application. Any druggist not haviog it in toordor. Ask for Dr. Hair Asthma Cure, DR H W HAIR & SON. Prov's Cln'ti, 0. onurse of thisoesery- TS‘ cdly, popular tonio 2. L Drwanr of imitations well do- PRARLINK 15 the ONLY 8AVE labor correct, and the aggregate In some in-| There are all sorts and degrees of vir- stances running up into the millions, was | tne, and sometimess we sre told that found to correspond exactly with the|yirtue is Its own reward. Mr. A, F. records of the books in the reserve, 1oan | Evans of Burr's Ferry, Ls., eays, in and redemplion divisions, and in the|writlog about Brown’s Iron Bittcrs, *'I cashier's room of the traasurer’s oftice. have been the reciplent of is virtue in e —— my famlly to a considerable extent.” This great iron tonic has supericr advan- Why every one needs, and should tske |tages as a reliable family mediclne. 1lts Hood's Sareaparilla In the spring:— power has been thorovghly tried, and Its 1st: Because the system is now In its|virtues abundantly proved. Nearlya greatest need. Hood’s Sareaparilla gives [ million bottles a year are eold by the strongth. drugglata of this ccuntry. 2d: Because ths blood Is sluggish and ——— impure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifiee. o A Pet Orow Dies of Sorrow. ;, Because, from the above facts, | o (pa,) Special to Cleveland Leuder. Hood's Sarsaparilla will do a greater = amount, of gocd now than at any other | George M. Doll, a Mill Crack farmer, tlme, Take it now. a few years ogo caught a young crow, which he reised, and by perseverance succeeded in teaching 1t to say many things. The pet was called “Jim,” and he was made €0 much cf by Mr, and Mrs, Doll, who were childless, that he ssemed almost human. Six months ago Mr, Doll sickened, axd In a couple ot weeks Utica Observer, dled of pneumonia, ““Jim” sat on a cha'r There are somo Indications that the|beslde bis master during his entire ill- mysterious little planchette board, like | ness, and, when the hour of dirsclation roller skatiug !s coming into fashion|approached, *‘Jim" joined his mistress in egaln, No adequate explanaticn of it |lamentations, and repeatedly raid, O, has ever been recelved, though many|desr George,’ and elmilar endearlng Three Reasons e THE PLANCHETIE, A Wonderful Little Board That Writes Without Human Aid, the horsemen ¢f Baftalo, we give the story in full: “Raras joined Goldsmith Mald In a hlppodroming tour through California in 1877, thelr firet exhibition belng given at San Jose, where the Maid won in 2:22, 2:16], 2:16}. By his races with other hors:s 1 Californta Splan had discovered that Rarus was improviog In speed all the time, and had little doubt of his ability to beat Goldsmith Maid if ths matter ever came to a test But the races between these horses through California were advertised as exhlibitlons, and {t was understcod that Rarus would make no attempt to beat the Maid be- cause he was still eligtbls to the 2:21 class, and it would be bad policy to glve him a faster record when there was uvth- ing but glory to be gained by it. “Feom San Jose the horses went to Chico, where they wers to open a new track, The people of Chico were very proud of thair enterprise, and had cffer- ed soms extra money in the case 2:17 was beaten. Thero was plenty of betiing wen in Chico at that time, and in addl- tion to these huudrads of miners camo fromall pacts of the country fo feo Goldemith Mald trot, and all of them were willing to bet their last dollar that 2:17 would not be beaten. Andy Dan- fels, who will be remombared as an old CURE o most <hstinate snid to its woudorful 1t ia ke own tbroughcut th world N ; writea, Jon t better in my life, any who can bpeak reat ock will procured, | 8nd have been offsred, Tho constraction is as you see, a plain, heatt shaped cedar board fixed upon two metal legs, to which are adjoeted wheels that move easily and light in all directions At the point of the neart a hols {s made, and a sort of round caso Is fixed to hold an ordinary pencil firmly. That s all there is of it. Pat a pencil at the point, as you see, put two hands upon the board, as you also see. After keeping the hands lightly rite. It no, soribbles senselees osually and no Importance must be attached. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balmis the charm- er that almost cheats the looking-glass. H.W.WETHERELL, 185 and 187 Wabash Avenub, — HICA - MANUFACTUREN OF Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts, COLORED SLI2 L, WHITE#100 116,411, Tho style of SKIrt u Hair Cloth and Wire d 3 18 ¥ any oo sl board has written intelligent answers to thelr hands uwpcn it could not p slbly be aware of, 1t may ba. But be- tlons and see for yourself. these cases in which the word of no sec: ond person mast be taken. Above all, ing I8 dono by epirits, dence, and welghed by the judgmen humbug, acd witcheraft, and nonsente, chette. It ceptional casee. on the verge of some maryelcus discover s in mental eclence. i | safe to adawit. best in the positior upoh ik, knows the peracn whose hands bosrd. A nerveus fluld hst moves the board, t is @ leme one, But this much | Planchotte writing as an ¢nter d quietly in their places a fow | from the honse *‘Jim" flew sfcer it utter- | S plan. minutes, planchette will often begin to|ing shrill noises indicative of extreme an-| ¢ yos|gulsh, As the funeral procession moved | race.” gab- | off the crow followed, hoverlng over the ble of one sort or snother to which|hearse and a portion of the time was | telling the story, ‘like findi 1t is | perched upon it claimed posltively, bowever, thas the|flew uponjthe top of a monument close | stop betting as long as his money held fore believiog thls ls true, ask some ques- | fell down upon it and gave way to the It 18 one of | most pltital cries cf distross, do not have any superstitlons about the | the direction of the cemetery, and was thing, taking for granted that the wrlt-|found there fluttering snd stalking upilittle; talked about the track being a new shown, with two handes, a right aud left, | droes with so much care were negleoted [ Danlels wors a subdued aspect. things. Afcer Mr. Doll’s splrlt had gone the pet orow hopped up onto the plllow | California at the time, and had gone and gave vent to the most pitcous cries. | along with Splan to Chico. Budd Doble, The grief-stzicken blrd rcfused to leave | who was driviug the Maid, having heen its mester, and after the body was coflined | detained In San Francieco by sickness, flew up onto the lid and gszed sorrowfully | but It was arranged that he should come down through the glass at the features of | to Chico in time to drive the mare, the dead, breeking out repeatedly fn| ¢ After the horres had been in Chico expressions as ‘Pour Goorge,” ete. | for a day or two Daniels tald to Spln: *Jim” refased food and could not be|*“These peopla want to bat some moncy forced from bis perch until the casket[on your race.” was closed. When the catket was borne| ¢*¢What do they want to bet?” asked tim» driver and eporting man, was in hat 2:17 won't be beaten in the ‘¢ ¢That looked to me,” sald Splan in 4 the money At the cemetary heand Itcll Andy to start in and never by the open grave, and remalned there |out. He went out among the batting there questions, which thore holding | till the bedy was covered fiom slght. | men, snd the dsy before the race re- Afier the concourse of sorrowing friends | ported that he had bet §2,800 even that had turned away from the grave, ‘‘JIm” |2 17 would be beaten,” ‘“‘The next mornipg Doble came At night Jdown from fan Francisco and we told he came flylng home tired and cold. [him that we had plled all onr money on Next morning bright and early flew cff in | time and consldered him in with it ” “Well, Budd hemmed and hawed a and down the grave like a sentinel on|one, and rather intimated that we had Planchette is merely a puzzle, to be|duty. Day after day he returned to the [thrown our money away, but he took one- &fm investigated as any other solentific sub- | grave of bis dead. One day, bt jeot wou'd be, on the same sort of evi-|months after the death of Mr Doll, the | he was not partlcularly charmed with the me eort of | hired mai Don't admit the element of [by a korse, and the morning of the|trot. three | third of the game, although I could tee Fred Dwell, was fatally kicked | prospect. The next day we went out to 0, 8 The weather was warm and pless- foneral *‘Jim" rode to the cametery on|ant, and 1 knew my horse could go well. and superstition into your soul. Thus|the hearse and from that dey never re- | Budd and I had some llitle talk about |0 4 you will not be likely to lore your head, | turned, but duy in and day out through | beating 2 17, but he was still in doubt. | &:2 even when amusing yourself with plan-|the soverest weather he might have been | ¢You can hav fascinating study in pey- | found there keeplng his sl'ent vigils over |it for us ue, chologloalclence, nothing more, 1t may | the grave which held be that there are powers aud forces In the | him. human organization that have hitherto|bullt for “Jim,” and daily & messenger |will show you a trotter.’ 8> been undeveloped In all but a fow ex-|carried food to him. ust two chances to win d [to him, ‘and if you that was dear to | fall just say goodbye to me when the Mrs Doll had a comiortable house | word for tne third heat is given, eand Budd *“Jim’s" domonstra- | cheered up & little, snd said he woull It may be that we are | tlon of sorrow gave way to eilent grief, |ehove the cld mira alory as fast as pos- -|and his terder cries for “Poor George,”| eible Well, we trotted the first heat, So much it 1s rfro substituted by suppressed moens. | but 2:194 was the best the Mald could do, i ppetite began to decrease, and his| When the timo was hung ocut Budd 2| glossy black featbers which he used to | locked soberer than ever, and oven Andy You 20 What dces the writing nobody | entirely Sunday when the widow went{seethey both saw it wesa caso cf life | 720 The best suthorities havecon- | wi'h frlends to view tho grave of her|and desih, thinking thatif Goldsmith cluded thatitds done unconsclously by |husbind, she was almost overcome at|Maid could not trot & mile in 2:17 there e upon the | finding poor **Jim" lylng with his wings | was no uss in any cther horse trying. s sappoeed to | spread out cold and lifeless upon the head pass from the haods snd form a current [ of the grave, a victim of an uncontrolls- | heat the Mald was going etrong and fast, The explanstion | ble contuming grief that cculd not be ae- fwith Rarus abouta length behind, *When they came up for the second Ili:40 o in the robbery and attempted murder of Mr. Briok, residing near Otley. In the Eldora courts on Fridey, Briggs, convicted of adultery, was sentenced to three years in the Ansmosa penitentisry, and Essle Etta Hutzell went to jail for twenty days and pays a fine of $50. A Dubuque woman assaulted the seven year-old daughter of a neighbor on Fri- day in s fiend!sh manner, beating the child over the head moet bratally. A businesy man rescued the llitle one and entered complalnt against the brute. J. L. Kinner, a farmer living twelve miles north of Belle Plalne, dropped dead In his barn Thuredsy night, and be- fore telrg discovered by hls wife Friday morning was hereibly mutilated by the hogs, which had fed upon the body the en- tire night. The commissicners of pharmacy wers in nesslon in Des Moines last week, re- viewing court records of convictlons for violaticns of the pbarmacy law. They {ssued citations to five reylstered pharma- cista to show causs why their ceriificatos should not be revoked. De. Carrol, one of the vlctims Jof {he Creston rallway horror a fow weaks ego, has sufliciently recovered to attend the burlal services of bis wife at D ss Moines on Friday, killed in the disaster men- tloned, and whose remains have been i the vault awaiting the recovery of the doctor. ———— At a church falr in St Paul racen'ly where they voted for household favorite:, St. Jacobs Ol recelved nine-tentks of the votes. This snows the popularity of the Great German Remedy which con- quers prin J. L. DEBEVUISE, Ouion Ticket Agent Finest Selections of Leslie & Morrell, HUNT & RYLEY, OMAHA SPRING »° SUMMER Ceptral Pharmaeyy ™" ppeneen - (FLOLSLIDG Company, SUITINGS Ornemental 117 N, 16th St. e Prescriptions @ Specialty,| PAINTERS, | crouNsE BLOCK. R.EEATISET Decorators, Paper Hangers| g pgciaLTIESY Soda and Mineral Ete., Ete. Second-hand School Books Merchant Tailor, WATERS, 16th and Davenport Sts.|sy, Cor, 16th & Dodgs Slgn Wilting a Spectalty. Fine Statlonery, Ste.|No, 511 North 16th St.| Religlous Gift Books. M. WALTHER & CO.| C. H. HARRIS, Seydel & Ahlquist, caterers, IFQTOGRAPHING, Detrs An s’ and Gents' ¢ ViswiNg, ENLARGING, HARDWARE i CE CREAM, L comptn 1 et R P aoRe 7| 702-704 N. 16th St. Ranges Wor Crown Jewel Vpor Stoves, N.W. Cor, 16th and California Streets, Spectal attention g Families, Partics, | dings, Dances, Pienics, &c. Cor. 16th and Capitol Ave s, °* (0.1 G BIART, HLD. Contval Dining Hall, Lustro and Kensing'on Practico limited to PAINTING ' |pigEASES OF THE taught at 50¢ “The Cc Work done in, latest styles of the art in’ India Ink or fore Buying Else- mber W Milliners and 101 South 10th Sts. SKIN. Meal Tickets, $4.00, o, e e Dress Makers, ing. s0 cleani uperflous Hair Removed XISUE! Y Pren] o it uperfous lair Limoved | TURNISUED BOONS. [ ouapeLLaco, Cleaning of, lnc ¢ & specialty, The at reasonable pr M 1s at all Hoars, 16th MRS. E. x}cur—, Washington NER ¥ MILLINERY Market, AND 16th and Cuming, Fancy CGoods, Jlace to buy your| CrouNsk BLOCK, p for Cish do- 119 No. 16th Streot, R N AT ed and work Guare i At Aty Jewelry Tepaired & m SnLAre; over to sult. Fine Go - and Silver Coloring, A+ MABSH 507 N. 16th Bt. M.J. 0'Roarke, M. D. OFFICES: 218 N. §8th Bt .L.ROY & CO. Watehmakers and Jewelers, silverware, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. Repaired and Also, T makin, for Nebr for the Acue|" Tailor ystem of Cutiing| 1, Prop., lodmauhCo. 920 M. 1685 Mrs, T, E. McNally, DRESS - MAKINC The Old Kelinble (/maha Employment Bureau, 217 N, 16th 8t., Are always ready to fill Dr. LANE, [M.1.C.5.1,LK.QC.P.L LM, No. 607 Broadway Oouncll Blaffs. Railway Time Table. OOUNOIL, BLUFFS, The tollowing are the times of $he arrival and de. sarture of Arains by oentral standard time, ab th local ds Trains loavo traustor depod aten earller and arrive ton minutes later. DEPART, 610460 ADd NORTHWRSTERN, orders prouiptly for help, and girls can always find iood situations by apply-| FUYSICIaD and Surgeon. ng: e Office, Busixax's BLOCK, BUSHMAN BLOCK, Cor, 16th & Douglas, AND 13th & Contre Sta,, Eouth Omaha, PARLORS, BUsuMAN'S BLOCK, 1623 Douglas Street, ino stock of Stationery Corner Sixteenth, |30 News matter, Fashion Hooks, Eto. ICHI BAN. Dr. Haughawout, yicccatop Kopnedy Cor. 16th & Douglas, PROPRIETOR, Sixteenth & Douglas & T.CLARK, [Mired.f prucSIST(|, W, Wolfe & Co. A il and Express S0y g 2| Deater iu Faney Goods. 524 N. 16th § ELECTRICIANS, » Accommodation 400 u & |Art Needle Work| cor, 16th and Chic i 50 ¢ M Expross 906 4 % i d Executed, | " |Electrical Supplies e D’!lfi“AD‘T “:um“ I18LAND, e DENTIST Tndsl « spe- DRUCS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,|j; AM ail and Express :58 ¥ M | Toeth without plate. Gold| ¢l for | SRS arms, Med- 7:26 A M Accommodation Bi16 ¥ M| " Crowns and ‘Jold Prate ! Telegraph 6:80 ¥ M Exproes 900 A M Work a Bpecialty, 210 No. 16th Strcet, Prompt attention given! MI0AG0, MILWAUKKE AXD BT, PAUL, at Reasonable Mates| OMAHA, NEL to Prescriptions, Ma'l and Express 8:50 ¥ 5 | B:25 ¥ M Express 9:06 A M QHICAGO, BURLINGON AND QUINOY, 0:60 A M Mall and Express 710 1 v | 12:30 ¥ M Accommodation 5100 KM 645 ¥ M Exprens £:60 A"y | Commd) wanans, 1. sovin axp racie, oD 12:45 ¥ & Local 81, Louis Exproes Local —— 120 p N Transfer ‘¢ Trapster 8:20 ¢ v | [aen 0:56 1 8 Looal Chlcago & St L Exp Looal 8:56 A x 27:40 vy Traneer ¢ 4 Tranifor 0:10AN E KANBAS CITY, BT, JOB AND OOUNGLL BLUYYS, f 10:0h A M Mail sud Express 6:40 1y | s— Bilbr M Exprees 6:26 A M BIOUX CITY AND PAOIFIO, m ' 7:20 A M Mail for Sloux City 8:50 ¥ M ~ 5 ¥ Exprors for 8t Paul 860 & N | sy UNION PAGIFIC, 11:00 A M Dinver Express 306 ¥ M Lincolu Pais 0'a & R V 7:86 ¥ M Ovorland ¥ xpress DUMMY TRAINS 10 OMANA, —9:80—10: ~5:25—8; Leave Council BIuffs — 7:15—8: #{sasged, “Jim” had been faithful until Jnodded for the word. the judges gave it, | !1j48, v- 1 death, and away we went, Raruskept the semed . 15100, m. . i — E LEADING G/ RRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and (411 Douglas St} == pisiars t Omaha Nebrasia