Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1890, Page 11

1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY (JCTOBER 19, 180-SIXTEEN PAGES. ARANLE OF THE 1'ES. Joaquin Matler tre the Newo York Indepe ndent., “How Twa of Vist “How shall ran surely savehis souls™ Asfell Then € Two And re And Tho w But on Anl sc Acry This onedid Whil His strengt Till th Then ¥ To re; Wiere Bt Iy smyehis sonl?* sinsetby theJordan. Gate st were closing, and the whole leaven hung darkened as the fates. «hall rman su d, e kingly day, discrowned anddead hrlst sald, Tear thls Parable men set forth to Journey fast ach o plice ere darkness fell closed the gates ere they had § orthy niek, each tree alfke fro cdid seck maostsureto enter in. y when Inthelr path did Iay pple with & broken staff, pass stralgh ton hisway, s did stoop nnd give the it and all his bread Aidnobly share ey At Sunset saw their ity falr. 10 who would make sire ran fast ach the golden sunset @ate, capradns and prowd chariots 1 1o} thisprond man came to0 late ssed, The gate was closed, and all night long he crle e eriedand crled, bt never watch replied. Meanwhile theman who cared tosave Anotier, mshe woull be sy Can slowly o ave hread, a ulw\\n Cool waters; ind he stopped and laved e He passal, Hear t le Must | Ana Must n Thut grows T A MODERN MILES § leanin urms ted fr siccesive oceupants, o1 Dreded also £ wrote 054, hack and te his e tl pressi wild wwful po? If you posal could ner Drei his po westel slow promij; waounds. who woull save nis soul, At lust, bent double with his welght unchia, the Porter's private gute. hen thislesson; hearand learn; 1y ose hiissonls must dure toturn T Eho failen by thewav; ke hissoaiworthsav nully sone deed g rOws, ns grows o fraltful seed. EHEranTs, OAKLAND, Cal, TANDISH. Chicago Trib- in the epeated Bob Bonnell, i bacek in his pine office chair, the attenun- its of wh om the pe L were becoming sistent whittling of “dozen if [ean declired Har it confident was knew you would, ™ rin atone that il of vague wlief, “In fict [really Linnet you would go.” udid, ch?” retumed Bob, tilting ering on the v of ina dexterously reckless man- it would have driven o more im- onable individual than his partner “That was + logs with nevvousne: Iy kindof you! But where am T to And who in the world is Linnet? would only supplement your dis- of mewith a Inttle information I n't besufficiently grateful,” ier grinned amiably, and shifted wition in the doorway of the small m gin office. Like most men of speech themselves, he was L to appreciate the veady raillery of another, W ward| **Oh! “The hr oth (ot lieve any wi kind ¢ we w N his handsome head. e ing fellow. boaring . cor ly—why Tinnet is,”” mther awk- v, ““Linnet Josylan, you know, i in suidden comprehension. brideclect, You never spoke of her wise thanas Miss Josylan,” nt [Y By the way, I don't Tever told you much about 1y, beyond the faeut that she i of distant consin of mine, i th tohe married next Thursday,” plied Bob, with a shuke of “Younever did,” was utall, well-knit, athletic look- There was in his whole Ain easy grace that irre- be- her n futably bespoke good breeding and gen- tle elations, His dark-skinned, finely-chiseled face was bright with humor and alert with intelligence. In every sense of the word was Hemy Dreier unlike him. He was of medium heigrht and heavily built. His move- ments were deliberate to clumsiness. His face was large and round, and florid, and fut. musta Jefferson Brick, which Martin Chuz wit mistook for “a x gerbr most ance was Mr. Dreier was the Wi He shrew His stubby streak of a sandy che reminded one of that of Mr. mt trace of gin- el B1u 6yt ware Indeed his gencral appear- raphicallystupid, Inreality least stupd of ruen. as most keenly and practically d. His look of bland innocence, almost of helplessness, was 0 musk with which him, su peri ness Dre fronted obubility of which they had altogether ailed unvomandtic fact, singlo life lo avowed itw had alw prrtn heart he w corre *Sh were the g ing n o, one duy the bonrdof trde. him, weeks h'\ om forme more to a nature had capriciously presented Those who fricied they could by or mental ability compissa busi- or prsoml vicory over Henry 7 were aptto find themselves con- with a counter move on the to reckon. Buthe was hopelessly There was nodenying thit e had ot inhis composition a grain of sentiment. Aud in his ve would be, s Mne. de Stael i the life of all men, an episode. Of this Bob Bonuell ys felt sure, but when now his r went onto spealke of his sweet- in his prosy, matter-of-fact wa s more than e ver convineed he wis t inhis deductions. o's an eastern givl, Her people wealthy. w0 was educated with west care. She grew up think- life was to be for her just g procession of pleasures, Well, her father went all to pleces on The shock killed His wife dido't last for many after him, and then Linnet found ust cither work or starve. The seemed, 48 you may suppse, the weceptable alternative, She wrote businof her father who hasa ranch outhere, asking himif she could secure employ we taining —her wis {¢ had g cant, tako he 1o ren No S\ The menti that, I doo lavs t she o boad, ba % plucky. as wol Linne He paused to woigh a man outsid the like pane, yment teachingin this part of the There was achance of her ob- the district school, so he sent ovd to come, She did so. She 0 lute. The board of directors iventhe place o anearlier appli- Limet had not enough money to lome again, so she was obliged i inat Blatehford's, Know them?”? Robdidn't know them, ell, they live over by are the relatives of Linnets I oned. Mean! You may bank on They think more of a nickel than f adollawjand they've more dol- han I have. They told Linnet ull do the housework for her And the housework of Her big “Ic of a place is no {nlun She was he tried it But you might 1 harness a butterfly to” a plow as t todrudge Coneordia load of corn for who had driven upon the scale "hen he seribbled @ line upon 1 book that lay on the shelf; o. tor edge just below thedingy window Tused to goto Concordin pretty often, as Yo habit And is, In u of stopping in at Blatehfor well, thelong and the short ul it ade up my mind to get married, and to maray Linnet Josylan at that, Bon before uell nodded interestedly, Nover had Henry been so confidentially communicative, *'Sh *tand I like herquito as well fine he o’s awfully pretty,” he averred, s any giel I ever suw— indeed better, I've built a e, you know, S shall have hing ~h\v wants, I'm sure we'l be everyt very h Rob Dreler who w he off Bonne “An his ri oy appy smiled grimy. How prosic was! How unemotional! 1' hegirl ould be content with the affection od would have all she deserved, 1felt convinced. dnow,” said Henry, looking at sud, " here is the fix 'm in—1I can’t there to be married next Thurs- The declsion about that new ¢le: remembery and 1 gotintothe | A or the railioad men talk of putting upmay b made any day. It would not dofor me to risk belng away., “Manalive!” eried Bobbringing down the forelogs of his chair with o bang.and springing to his feet, *'Do vou remem- ber you wouldgo tobe married?” “fhatis the identical reason 1can't| ol angsy | Henry with his uswal adr | of serenity. “The very factof my as| suming new obligations would make it culpable of meto jeopardize my business inte L0 There wasnlittle amusement good des gave him, “And o, decided Drefer, putting his short, thick hands in his pockets, wrote to Linnet that you would go over for her Thursday,and bring her to Belle: ville. We can be marvied her No longer could Bonnell conceal his exmspertion, YGood heavens, Dreier,” Stean’t you see that infernally bad form? Henry did not sce it. He turn liherately to weigh the empty wagon that had rambled back on the scale, Then he ealmly faced the indignation of his partner “No girl, avowed that weathful indi- vidual fiereely, “*atleastno girl in her senses, would tolerate such dictation, You ought not to expectherto come and goas you decide,as if she we trained and q of contempt inthe glances Bob he exclaimed, vhat you suggest is od de- ter Henry smiled placidly, 0, she won't mind! My absence from town might mean quite s amoney sense, "’ “Defer your marriage then,” “Postponements are unbusinesslike,” It waswithsomething suspiciously like anoath that Mr. Bonnell pulled his hat down over his brows and swungout of the ofic loss to me in He vowed over and over to himsell that he wouldn't go to Concordin. It atrocious that he should be it to gz and deliver a bride as if she wero somuch merchandise! And yet did not apoor poet bring Lalli Rookhto the arms of her royal lover? Yes, but the poct wis the lover. Well, after all, what business was it of his? He had given his word to Drier to do him the favor requested. And the futurewife of his partner must be buta narrow-minded and s piritless creature and unworthy his savage chivalry in her defense. So he went: but against his will, as Beatrice said, when she invited Bene- diet_into dimer. It was still early, not 100°clock, when he drew up his horses before the lwge, ugly frame farm-house on the out-skirts of Concordia. It was an April day, anda delicious The skies were most softly, sun- nily, luminously blue; everywhere were plows fu g the dark sod; every- where was budding greencr where were budding bough . s camothe persisten tly chirp of the meadow lar Kansas was that morning, asshenot frequently and from in- is, more prodigal of spring- time promise than of midsummer frul tion. “Niss Josylan " The weatler-heaten womun who hal answered his brisk knuckle-knock on the panels of the seldom-used hall door regarded him with stolid curiosity, Limet? She'soutwith the children somewheres—gaddin® as usial. Won't you come in?”’ “No, thank you,” replied Bonnell, taking off his hat in a fashion that the poor rich woman for a moment imagined implied supreme sarcasm, *Ishall tryto find her.”” Findher e did. She was in the next field, with half a dozenroystering young Blatchfords about he their way to seck ti nomadic hen, or rather The fear that she would *lay out™ had caused the mistress of the farm anxiety unutterable, Although Bonnell had never seen L\nnvl{holl' was no mistaking her, A girl city bom and bred n the city. one of o multitude. In the country, es- pecially in the new western country, "she is distineti and delightfully conspie- wus. Sheis the transferred product of amore luxwious and intricate civiliza- tion.. M nell. She bowed slightly, She stood re- rding him with a glance of quiet in- quiry. She was a graceful girlof per- haps cighteen or twenty, Her gown of smoke-colored hmere had never been v a Kansas dressmaker. [t was artistieally plain, It fitled hor rounded, young figure with _glove-like smoothness, “‘Thave come,” said Rob, with an_embarra nt foreigm to him, Srom Henry D The face before him- sensitive face it was, with dark-lashed hazel ey wnd a beautiful mouth— famed Scarlet from soft hair to white throat, “He did not receive my letter, then? You are Mr. Bonell?” Robassented. ‘L wrote him™ hurried on Linnet Josylan, “that I \\nuhl not go'to Belle- ville us he desirved,” 1Rob felt himself placed in an unpleas- ant position, Assuredly the rix‘ was neither narrow-minded nor spiritless us lie had supposed when he agreed to ful- fill the request of Dreier. For, though her wovds were brief and sim- ple, ther was o vast deal of resentment in both tone and ex- pression. But how in the naume of hleaven hadsuch a woman promised to marry Henry Dreier! Suddenly and eur r\|~|\ he v unfl\\\'rl»d *That’s right, Linnet,”” piped up oo of l]mgunlp who stood gping atthe stranger, “don’tye go. Iheavd ma tell pa vistiday that it you went to git mar- ried she’d have to have Iu'lL) an’ that the lessn she'd have to puy "ud be 8 a Don't ye go!” Linnet looked up from the freckled and persussive countenance of Master Clive Leonard Leroy Blatchford. All the color went out of her face with a rush, Something set and resolute came into it, **Lshal nell. She the house, Poor little givl,” knewnow why she was going to marey Heny Sho would bhe her own mis- tr Should would be independent. She wouldbe free from repellant labor and potty despotism, If the absorbed ind passionate devotion of all young of the mest. Josylan, T believe,”” said Bon 1 very delicate, aid to Bon- walked to ward ) with you,” turned and said Rob. He hearts ¢ twas not inthe nature of Dreier to give her, she would at least receive kindness and affection. And, morbid sentimentalists to nunnunur\, halfaloafis preferable tono bread. Bomnell vent back to the road. He stood by the buggy, waiting. He could hear within the house the sounds of an- gry and aggrie protestation, Whan, carrying o sachel, Josylan camo out, dowi the path, and to " the buggy, her lips were st ina mutinous red line, and her hazel eyes were black with rebeliion, Silentl he helped her in. Silently they drove off, Warmer the day had grown. The fresh, half pungent scent of *‘bhroke” gromd drifted to them. And faintly heard they the murmurous whir and hum that préludes the summer, Itis about a three hours’ drive from Concordin to Belleville, They had traveled more than half the distance, and almost inuttersilence, when all at onee Linnet broke down ina titof child- ish weeping. Turn!” sho panted. “Go back, I can'tmaryy Henry Dreier, Ho is guod. Yes, T know that. alwiys—! O, no only wanted to ford's. [—I didn't marrying for such a back ase! A )n ‘o mightier than his will, mightier than himself, Bonnell, Traitorous—dishonorable? Perhaps, Bt be couldat that moment nomore have held back the words that sprang from his heart to his lips than he could have restradined the flerce fury of a mountain flood. “Linnet,’” he cried youl i no. 1 was foolish. [ got awny from Blateh: think of thesin of reason, Tuke me hoarsely, “Ilove she trembling, Ho turned in his seat and faced her. whispered,, and shrank back He had stopped the team, Their eyes met. There was that in his, hu]lr-l'iuufl. steady, fervent, that com- pelled survender. Linnet's lashes drooped. Bob bent and kissed her, That broke the mad spell that wus between them bot “Don't!™ she erfed. “Goon. I could care for you—yes, But the disloyalty would be more wicked than—than kecp- ing my word Bonnell soatched out the whip. He gave the horses a lash. He drove straighton towards Belleville. There he left Linnet at the hotel. He then went straigeht to the office, He found Drcier alone, and in high spirits, “Well,” he eried, **that elevator busi- wis fixed tolay. We've come out lthousand shead. What s the matter? You look likea ghost “Do 1?77 with awan smile, to look likea scoundrel. I love with your sweetheart, asked hor tomarey me, I ki Dreior id not s word for ments. W hen hespoke it ordinary bland and drawling voic “If Linnet likes you better than me, it's all right. Mis s shouldn’t bhe e inmatrimony any more than in business, Mistakes are poor polic They don’t piy. Anyhow, Bob Suwy widow would suit me nearly us woll isn't pretty like Linnet, h.dr-wlmn over joins mine. wh an unexpected reply! ghtfully unromantic rep’ Bob burst into o boyishand eestatic shout of laughter, He felt he could uflord to lagh, He n ness T ought nin > full Henry She but sheowns a in Logan county that Such a rried Linnet. Rumor says the wyerand Dreier half-seetion in Logan unty will soon be consolidated intoone farm. And thus, prosaically and pleasantly, culminated in Kansas a modern May- flower romuance, - HONEY FOR THE LAD IES. Coin bracelets have been followed by coin chatelaines for the fan orthe scent bottle, Some ot the new bounets are a bunchof autumn leaves, red and yellow being the hue. Thereis a fad for monogramand crest rings. Any one can have the former, but much hum- bug goes with the latter. Reports of the nee and magnificence of new erife. The design ana col- oring are something entire new, s become fuller and wider. aquestion ol not very loug _time hoops of old time will be revived. Chinese and Japarese articles and mater- iuls for house decorating are to be more ex- tensively used nextseason than ever, Painted, powdered, enameled, chalked, and otherwise *‘made-up” women multiply, and who shall deny they are asorry lot to see/ Some of the mnewly imported sleeveloss oriental jackets, embroidered o silver, are handsome enough for ugly girls to wear. Belt buckles of silver now assume the foom of crescents and where the points meet they are finished off with little silver knobs, “In the scheme of creation,” said the relig- fous crank, ‘woman was an afterthought.’” “Yeth,” romerked the lisping imbecile, “and she’s been thoughtafter ever thinth, A mnovelty just produced is a scarf- n top formed of loose gold wires y lessly aceanged, in the center of which an oval pearl, Itis desigued to represent a nest. Murs, Pollard, wife of the historian of the Lost Cause, is now a vesident of New York. She isa creole by bith, and isa fine looking woman of the middle age, with dark, ex- pressive eyes and brown hair, A pretty “matine” tobe worn in place of atea dress is made witha Spanish jacket of il red silk net woven in large diamond squares and fastened ot each crossing with by erystals and smallsilk balls. Breton vests area good deal taking the place of shirts with open jackets. lwrlm]n, to say, 10 tie must accompaiy Breton vest, whether itis plain or of full sille, gatherdd under therows of braid, as is one, worn with & navy serge, by the princess of Wales, Miss Caldwell, the American lady who has ajob lot of crested underwear on hand, is in New York under the vigilant care of a maid and chaperon, Sheis about thirty age, imposing in appearince, rithe manner, and her feet her vanit, are not much lavger thau a teu ana faultle: Mrs, Cor break the he It seems when the se ving to iety women in New York this winter. She has™ purchased a E for £13000 @ pair of demi-sung Percherons which are pronounced the most beautifully matched pair of horses ever seen. She has also secured Guillot, t vorite postilion of Napoleon 111, for her coachman. The entire outlit, it is said, will excel in beauty and style anything ever secn in New York, The nails of us Vanderbilt is prey ts of all the s the fashionable woman are often—to put it strongly—a positive abomi- nation. They are vulgar, jist as anything that isoverdone and pronounced is vulgar. And they are altogether “‘agin natr’® quite s much S0 as If they were stained with henna like those of her East Indian sister. To conform to nature the nal hould be trimmed round. to follow the line of the flngertip, instead of being slanted up in a lonr, sharp point, which is_supposed to add a tapering look to the tinger, but which really suggests the claws of a bird. A lady living in_Henderson county, Ken- whose® husband died a short time did sometbing the other day the like of whichis rarely witnessed. Itseems that her husband owed some #,000, most of which had either been barred by thestatute of limi- tations or had been liquidated by bis act in taking beneiit of the bankrupt law. His widow lost no_time in collecting these o dences of indebtedness and borrowed 1,000 with which to pay them, mortgiging the farm (which belonged to her), and on which lived, toraise the money, Checks were at out tocrediters in full. urrence. The peasants o evka, a village about five miles from the. of Suratov, recently assembled to elect elder. Noneof the nominees seemed to suit the assembly, andafter several sessions and warm debates no ults were attained, At last one of the assembly proposed the peas- ant woman Alexandra lllovna as a candidate, “Sheis an active woman and manages her property with great credit; she will quently be the fittest porson'in the villag represent us before the authorities.” The | proposal at first evoked & smilo on ev countenance, but after sifting the matter, the ussembly naninously elected Nllovna as clder of the village of Kniazevka and sent i her name for approval to the wuthorities, RERAS SO Dr. Birney cures catarrh e NotInterested in Mundane Affaira. Miss Amanda Anderson of Georgia i is sixty years of age and has never trav- cledmore thana wile and a half from the spot whereshe was born, Though there is arailroad within three miles of her house she has n seen it, She hasneverseen a brick house, and has seen o paluted house onlyonce, Though Beo Blig. her nearest neighbor lives within 300 pards of her she has never seen his ccept once in herlife, She has been inside achurch or listened to non or & i and her ideas of religion wre extremely vague. She is, nevertheless, an intelligent woman, with no eccentricity ¢ pt that indicatsd in the above description of her, But to be with him | mustered Bob | overe ba | good, so T don’ thesitate to tell the ¢ | thatthis particular one | He | shown him my anxiety to | in the acquittal of | ling of the gilt. 11 THE ART OF KNOWISG HOW, It Makes All the Difference in the World Sometimes, SOME OF THE TRICKS OF TRADE. The Ticket Agent and His Tariff Shects—Handeutfidz Ugly Prison- ern—Picking Out a Jury-A Decorator's KRuse, “Whit can I geta ticketto New York for!"” asked astranger atone of the general ticket oftic The genial man behind the counter, got out o largo book containing numerous tariff sheets and began fumbling them over, look- iug for the desired mformation. In the meantime the inquirer on the other sideof the counter, kept talking about his proposed trip, and expressing various opinions and preferences, At last the information was given, and after some further talk the ticket was procured and the moncy went lnto the corporation till. It seemed cuvious to Tk Bre man that a ticket seller who had such inquiries daily, could not tell the fare to New York without msulting his rato book every time, aud he ked: “Don't youknow the fare without looking it upl” , of course do. “What do you look for then?” “Well, thatis one of the tricks of the trade. It don't amounttoa great deal, but Ill tell you. ety near 1y has some preference or some prejudice, and” it is sometimes hard toget at, Now if L had told that man right off what I could sell him a ticket for he might ha made one or two more inquiries and then gone oft tosee what he could do at some other ofice. While 1 was apparently busy Looking up the rates he went right on talking, He coulln’t keep stll. Hardly any one does. You see it gave me a chance to siz the wan up. He let out for instance thatthe last time he went he hind trouble making connections at o certain mint, That gave o clue that it would be better to sugg another ronte. He let out se other things ~ that 1 couldn't ned without asking what would seen to Lim impertinent questions. Its good policy to leta man alone, and nine times ot of ten be will let out the very things vou wunt to know s why I always look at the uote book, until I can size the manup and get at any imsor potions he may have. It's simply one of thelittle tricks of the trade and don’t do any barm you kuow, if it don't do any good.” Ftouble putting haud- mert I should say so,’” “Do [ have any cuffs on an ugly n pris romarked an 0bd Sherif Bt ivs & good deai easier than moso folks think, if you only know low. There’s alittletrick in my own as inall trades. If I have any idea that 4 man is going tomake me trouble, I ty to slip one cuffon as quictly as possible, just diving it asnap as 1 gr 1 et one on L'm all right. no fur rouble, 1fhe's inclin and ick about my vuttingthe irons him, he is just sure to try to push off the one I havejust snapped on his wrist. In trying to do so he brings the other land just, where vou want it, and just where you might have a good deal of trouble in gettingit if you had to use main force. Butin his indignation, nine timesout of ten ho uses his free hand 0 tryto get the other one cleur, and so0 all ¥ou have to dois to snapthe other handeuff around that; and you have him tight before he realizes it. If an ugly prisoucr, after you catch one hand, would keep the other at a di: tance, and use it for striking, instead of trying to zet the other hand free, it would be more dificult. Asitis 1 almost always catch one unaw anl am pretty sure the other will come right into position for me to snap that too. " “Tvs amusing to see how much credulity there s about picking out a seythe o a razor, or anything of thit sort, All sorts of tests are applied, such as ringingit, breathing on it, aud all that,” said a hardware deale: “Phe tests don’t amount to any thing, reall; but they satisfy the whim of a custom Afterall, you've got todepend on the bility of " the manufacturers, and the way their goods have stood the test of use. Now I've been in the hardware business so man rs that custoniers think [ can almost tell ood steel from bad steel by just loking at it. Sometimes u farmer, some oid _customer, wiil cometo geta seythe. He wants me to nick him out & good one. 1o to a case where know all the scythes are first-clas same make, and [ don't suppose there is any difference between them. — But I pick outoné, takeit to the light, give itu littie w haps, and then look at it very along the edge, shake my head doubtiully, and then put it back. 1go through some sort of performance with three or four per- haps, At last I strike one which makes me smile with satisfaction. 'm sure that will suit, It'sasplendid piece of steel. In my mind I've o iciea that it any better than the ones Ilaid back, but I'm sure they're all h Just w once, for select a oft happy W satistied is at piece of steel. He gors and timeis saved, for might be standing halta day, breathing on the seythes, ringing them and talking avout them, my if it wasn’t for this he es, Tkuow lawyers have all sorts of tricks,”’ remarked oneof the profession. **A recent murder trial, however, which resulted the accused, makes me think of one of these, not generilly kuown, The killing, you know, was the result largel of a ot blood. Now, oe of the great. features of winning success in that case was the fact of getting young men on the jury, Old men outgrow their sympathy with young blood, Tt is harder to work them up to & state of ex- cited sympathy which wall cause them to look with ulgence on o deed of this sort. If you are in a little doubt about the strength of vour testimony and have to depend some- what on stirring the emotions, be careful to get young men on thejury, ¥ oustand some show of arousing them, “but the gray haired men have forgotten what it 1s not to act de- liberately,” . ““That terra cotta and gilt moulding is about what I want,” remarked a customer to a decorator, **but 1t is too expensive and the shado is not exactly what [ want. Here's the shade that ought o o with the paper on the wall, but yuu haven't any moulding of that shade,” I'll et some for you in a day or two, and justthe shade you want, and make it ‘nts a fot ¢ heaper than he . moulding I showed you.' The offer wi succepted, and ina few days the desived shade, with gilt, was put in_posi- i The decorator uot only pleased his customer, but made 4 uoh larger profit than bad he sold the expebsive moulding fivst shown. How did he do It was simply oneof the tricks of the trade He took some gilt moulding, which was embossed in figares, as though carved, and . mixing some water colors to get the tint desized by the customer, he painted the moulding with this water color, The work was quickly dove by simply runuing the brush over the moulding. T he, | before the paint was deys e rubbed o cloth | hastily over the moulding, thus removing all the paint from the poiits on the moulding most in relief, leaviig she orignal gilt 1o 10w as brightly as cver in the spots thus ped by the cloth. Thé cloth, of course, did not touch the paint in the depressions of the moulding, so that when dry the nouding was a mingling of the desired (it with the spark The work was done with lit- 1t was one answered well tle expense of material o tin of the tricks of the trade and the desired purpose. vr Birey;nose and throat, Bee bldg, PEPPERNIN l‘l‘ulll’ ¥, Labor and capi A match that's burnt at ey “If corn is king,” said the ¢ must be a regicide.” The decline of literature—~The printed blank that accompanies rejected manuseript Ignorance of the army regulations and pa- rado grouna will not prevent a man from successfully drilling a well, hadbolt, I'm going to_suo old Billus" **What has 'he been doing, Dinguss(’ *'He both are ulike strik ropodist, “I tolda frieud of minethe other day that 1 was MAX MEYER & BRO. COMPANY, Successors to Max Meyer & Bro. Established 1866, LEADING [".2=. | JEWELERS SI\TI ENTH AND FARNAM STS., OMAHA. are constantly receiving fresh novelties in FINE GOLD JEWELRY including Lace Pins, bcm'f Pins, Brooches, Eardrops, Brace- lets, Necklaces, Pcnd:mts, Hair Pins, Queen Chains, Vest Chains, Lockets, Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs, Finger Rings, etc., also novelties in Sterling Silver and Fine Plated goods. Qur stock is the LARGESTto be seen west of Chicago, and as our prices are very low, we are simply doing the jewelry business of Omaha. ladyuarters for Dia- Hnward Wat[}hBS monds and Fine A Specialty. Gold Watc/es. Gold Howard Watches $70 upward. Gold Elginor Waltham Watcheg from $25 up. from Diamond Rings from $2.50 up to $500, Diamond Brooches from §5 up to $1,000. Diamond Earrings from $10 up to $35,000. Diamonds mounted to order at short notice. Gold Swiss Watches as low as 3150 Nickel ) from $4 up. WEDDING PRESENTS Wecanshow youhundreds of articlesinsilver and art novelties in decorated china, bisque and terra cotta, sets, lamyps, clocks and bronze ornaments, fine carving sets, handled knives, ete., at prices ranging from $2 80 up to $80. SILK UMBRELLAS with silver, gold and natural wood haudles, $8, $4 and $8. : OPTICAL GOODS OF ALL KINDS. o ——— and Silver Watc he ine plated ware, mirrors, toilet pearl SOLID (,OLD SPECT ALLLS % $4 and $5. Finest Steel Spectacles, $1, $1.80 and $2. These prices are for straight or hooked bows or nose glasses. MJDWATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY REPAIRED Pty Bealrice PROCLAMATION, WrnkREAS, A foint resolutlon was adopted the leglslature of the state of Nebraski. o the twenty-firstsession thercof, and approve February fith, A, D, 180, proposing an umend- ment to the constitution of suld state, and :mnlmld amendment shall read as follows, 0-wit: TR sponge, and a walking confidence game. Can’t I take him prov it (Sadly). *You can, Dinguss—you can, Ashrewd old philosopher says: *People get so well acquainted with their own faults that th n't mind their existence,” Mother—Didn't T hear Tom kiss you sev- Section 11 That at the general election to eraltimes in succession last night, Maude? —_ be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Maude —No, mamma, it was in the parlor. Monday of November, A, D.IS#0.there shall by “Say, my lad, I'm told that they raise all sumitted to tho electars of this state for ap- proval or rejection an amendment to the con- stitution of i “The manuf their own vegetables on it truez” .Gospil troof, Boss.” that lighthouse, Is “‘Bless me! state In words as follows: sale and k How? “In’ baskets, sih.” of Intoxicating liation as' & bevelugt ure for: Amy—T have such a headache! What ever prohibite Al state, and sl N Bt d Ture Shall provide by faw for the unforeem ent yould dolt goodt Jaolc—-Try noupof green Of this peovision.” ~And there shal viso tea. Amy—Oh, no,not for the world! said slection be separately submitted to the doesn’t suit my complexion at all. electors of this stute for |l|(‘(rumm' v l‘;vr To Teddy—What does your father do when “ . panatitution of you are naughty ! I'reddyHe submtsme | Produces a Beautiful Complexion, | fare saie und kee o of Intoxientin to a board of arbitration. *‘In what way("” Hguors as n be be lloensed an Whitens a Sallow Skin. Removes Moth and Liver Spots. Prevents Sunburn and Tan, ““He takes a shingle and spanks m The ink that is spent by our various benev- olent boards aud societies in appealing for regulated by Hec. sach ments to the ¢ SOn the proposed amend= n shall be written or money ought to benceded in ucknowledging To Trav-lers It Is Indispensable. [ hrim i Hhe St U A o receipts in the good causes represented by Keeps the Skin perfectin any Climate. ment to the constitution, prohibiting the them. PLANTA BEATRICE, PER JAR s1.o5 | manutacture, ‘sale and koeping' for sale Colonel Blood —A man in_Virginia hasa | a7 T A A (e orfunaxIoRsnEduora et R < pi 5 <S 7| ASTE “Agalnst t proposed . peculiariy about tho eves by which e sees FLESH WORM PASTE, consiftution |v‘lmhlrln|lnb: Lo tactur every objcct. multiplied nincteen times, Col- g : 4 $A16 and keeping £or - Sulo of Intosicat onel Todd—How he must appreciate a glass Skin Refiner and Pimple R-mover, \10rS 18 1 b e Will refine n COARSE, ROUGH, positive cure for PV cruptions, and entirely B o upuons medeutlioly ma aficted. Per jar, §| POROUS S g g here shull wlso be written or printed on the ballot of each elector voting for the proposed amendment o the constitution, the words: rproposud amenduent (o thy'eonstitu ton minufucture, solo and keepng for of Wl hisky ! conld drive an excellent bargain with the Brooklyn store that offers ‘‘a thin and vest forasong.” No matter how aro Justoffer “MeCiinty" op | Thee go solutely PURE and FARMLESS s i ot B havar ca pove the goods aro, Just offer “McGlnty" OF |/ 14l ba obiatnea at the following representative it anulih e ke 28 1 HONIENEESR Annie Rooney” and we'll bot the firm will | & can be et lln Sl dntna ased o LA S Leslle & Le 1 and Dodge Streots. nient fo the costitution thut the mnu fac- Wife-I wish you wouldn’t make so much : ture, salo and keeping for sile of intoxica ting fse, Ve o 00} r . IRuhnife ¢ lith and Douglas streets, ind | Jjguors ns o beverage shail be lioensed g noise, 1wantto get to sleep. Husband -I'm e not making any more than 1 can help. Wife R Esaatreet Foe 5: i alther of the sud propoisd —Just bo as quiet s you were late the other Richardson Drak Co, 1007and | amendinents shall bo Ty 1 it rity night when you took your boots off down- b 5 of the electors vot the siid election, stuirs so you wouldut disturb me, then it | 27] of artic | consitute seetion twenty-seven one [1of the constitution of this Ve Manufacturers, London Toilet Bazar Co., 38 and 40 West & New York. Wholesale Ofice, Ne Tth St. Treatlse he complexion E dress free, or sent 10 any nddress on recelpt of 4 cts. ernor of ..:Ilce] o (15 of the nnerof nstitution tors of the ary 1th, A, D. 187, uld proposed o ntwill be sube 4 to the q!uulnlml voters of this stute for of the ec act o PROCLAMATION, WHEREAS, A joint resolution was adopted 3y the leglslature of the state of Nevraskiuut ihe twenty-first session thereof, and approved March 30th. A. D. 180, proposing an amend- ment to section two (2] four (4] und five (5] of Article six [6] of the constitution of said state Approved approval or relection jo general eloetion T b held n the 4Uh iy ‘of Noveniber, A.D. hand, witness wiereof I hereuntoset m; andthatsald soction s amendod sball read | BRACBEANSTRE AT Lhe BERAL e OF She as follo 0=W ‘I8 Keofon | Thit section two @ of artielostx | ¥ OfJuly, A, D18 idence of the Unite d fifteentn. JOHUN M. THAYER ®) of the nstitution of the state of Nebraska be amend 1 5018 to read as follows: ;T ourt shall eon- & majority of whom shall a quorum or to prong ve originul jurisd w0t the in i o cases relating 1o clvil which the statoshull mandamis, ! ROCLAMATION. id such uppels WHEREAS, A Jolnt resolution was adopted ided by lay. ) of articiosix ateof Nebraska, ad 15 follows: 205 of he supreme court clectors of the stute ut and their terms of office, except s reinaficr provided, shall be for a period of fiye! by the legislature of the the twen March st N ebruska, ut and approved it socoie ~first session therd Btk tion o A D 1880, BEIPOAIIE AR Aia tion Thirteen (19 of Article Six (6) titution of sald stato; that sal on as amended shall read us follows, tos otion1: Thatsection clesix (6 of theconstitut THE SPECIALIST More than 15 years' experience In the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure guaranteed in 3 1o five days without the /oss rteon (13 of artle the state tion five (5) of article ) x i of an hour's thue. () of nstitution of the state of Nobras- The Judzes of th L"y»‘rm conrt STRICTURE ka, be amended 50 us to read as follow ulary “live hins Soctiond: “Atthe first gencral election to (®1500) per wmnim an 1°tho Julgos Permavently cured without pain or Instruments; no { be held fn the year 1801, und or the adop- teourt shall rece o salary of cutting: no Ailating. wost remarkable remedy | tionof this amendment to the constitutio three thousand dollars (£,000) Wnd known to modern sc Write {or clrcalurs, SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 50 DAYS Dr. McGrew's treatment {or thisterriblo blood dis- ense s bes the most powerful and rn red for the abswlute there shall be elected threo () judyes of the Suprenie court, one of whom shall e elected for the term of one (1) y e for the term of three () yeurs and on® for the term of five (%) years, wnd at aeral election thero- afier thire shall be eiected one judge of the supreme court for the term of five(5) years. Provided, that the judges of the supreme lury of gach shiall be payable quarterly, fon2: Eneh person voting in favor o ndment shall have written or printe s hallot the followly or the proposed nmendment to the constis lating to the salury of judges ot the o und disiriet court r, governor of i s suceess with this die court whose torms have not expired at tho ¥ £ive nowo 4 lns od. A complete CURE GUAR- | time of holding the n of 181, tion one (1] article ANT culir shall continue to hold t for the re< rof the term for which they were re- elected under the present consti- 1 of the constitution slons of wn aetentitled tho manner of propos the con ! Approved February Lsth, A. D, 1877, proposed wimend= ment wiil e sibmitted to the qualified voters of this stute for upproval or rejection, at th genoral vlection t le held on the 4th day of Novenbor, A. D). 150 In witnass whereof I have hereunto set my hang and caused to be affixed the greatseal of thy suwe of Nebraska Done at Lincoln, this 8t duy of July, A. D 1500, und the twens ty-fourth yearof the state, and of the indes pendence of the United States the one hune drod Aitieenth nd the prov to provide all amenduicnts to dtting the sume to LOST MANHOOD ) 41 weakness of the sexual organs, 15ty and dospo utely cured. lef 1% Immedinte an: SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, rheumatism, and all discases of the blood liver, kidneys and bisdder permancntly oured. FEMALE DISEASES and neuralgla, 5 0f the stoin ach cured. ent’” for lndles 18 pro the nm‘.m.,pu. e re: | oot Hnn That each person voting in fa this amendment shall have written upon his ballot the following: proposed amendment to the constl- atiug Lo the number of supreme vor or A udges. Ui Thayer, Governor of do b give notice thon one (D'artlelo fif {on, the provi proyide th yousnessand disen theaet entitied nerof proposing stitution and sabmitting t tors of th A fment of “female dise iy u wo ino | XD s 0 Wy the Governor, JOHN M. THA YER. pain e prea h fl.“x'n.’.' lln.umfllll Cowpeay, A 0 + eoreLary of State. DR. McGREW'S | vt or LR . marvelons success hus wou for him a reputation | ber, A, D 1800 T which s truly national in character, and his great | In witness whereot T have hereunto sot m 8 s senches from (e Atlantie 10 the ) hand and caused 10 be w0y eq (e srest seel ""E -Sa “"‘!fiz‘&t’i 4 Doctor 1s & graduat HEGULAR of the state of Nebraska. ™ bock & s bad longs I 1 this %eh day of July, A. 1. 150) Ty & Brosdwazy ty-tourth year of the state, f ot pendenco Of (he nud United States the one hun 0 . . el gongense b & G I’lumbmg,bteam & Gas . 3 By the Governor, JOHNM. THAYER 14th and Farnam Sts, | Bessas k. 0oworny, ! MTTING [SEAL.] Becretary of Btate, =¥ hdy Butrance ou elther street. August 1ddm ROBT. D.DUNCAN, 2628 Davenport-st.Ted