Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1883, Page 7

16 Main and 17 Pearl Street, Council Bluff: COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. | | Tho following are the time of arrival and departure of trains from the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacifio depot about ten minutes eatlier Shan below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. } Teains on pool lines and K. C. rin on O} & half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on 8t. Louis tyme, twenty minutes faster than local. U P. and Lincoln trains run on Cotineil Bluffs time CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD AND PACIFIC 5. m. | Counnil Bu m lana Ex and NORTUWESTRRY. Emigrant, 52 WARASIH, T Deprt., Mail and Ex ...0:45 0. m. x Cannon Ball . 4:50 Cannon Ball BIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC Depart. Arrive For Stonx City.7:55 a. m. | Frm Sioux City8:50 p.m. ForFart Niobrara | Frm For Neb* 3 mo| N For St. Taul . m. | From St Paul CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND T. PAC ala Araives at 5. m. | PacifieEx. .. 40 p. m. | Mail and Ex All trains daily CHICAGO, MILW AUKER AND ST, PAUL Leaves Council Bluffs. Arives Council Blufts. Mall and ail and Ex.. Atlantic | Attantie Ex.£o:t0 COUNCIL BLUFPS AND OMATIA BTREET RATLWAY. Leave Council Bluffs, Leave Omaha, 8a.m.9a. mi0a.m. 114, |8a. m. 9 1p. m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m.4 | an m. 5 p. m. 6 p. m 14y Street cars run half hourly depat. On Sunday the cars begin their tripsat 9 oclock 8. m., and run_regularly during the day at 9, 11,2, 4, 5, and 6 o clock, and run to city time. EXUII VAPOR COOK STOVE ! The Pioneer and only Vapor Cook Stove that ha stood the test of years and given entire and; perfec satisfaction. Over 100,000 Now in Use! New Patent Hull Oven. Patent removable and interchangeable Jet Orifice, rendering our burners indestructible. New One Valve Burner on two New Stoves, New Safety Reservoir, For summer uso these stoves aro indispensable Por terms to agents. price list and catalogue, A 9 HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., Jo 26-dme 2m-wity Clevelan. 0. Health is Wealth. Dr. E C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatument, s guarantoed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Conviil sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, ‘Headache, Nervour Prostration caused bx the use of alcohol or tobacoo, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and Jeading to misery, decay’ und death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness Loss of power ineithor sox, Involuntary Lowe Spermatorrhea caused by over exertions of brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each )< tains one mouth's treatment. $1.00 & box, or boxes for §5.00. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt rice % WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To curc any case. With each order received by s for six hoxos accompanied with 500, wewillsend the rohaser our written guarantee torefund the money f the treatment does not affect a cure. Guarantoss issued only by C. F. GOODMAN me Wiv Druv ist Omaha, Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S G anoQ PREVENT(/E AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX, remedy being injeoted directly to the seat of , Fequires ne change of diet or nauseou mercurial or poisonous medicines to be taken inte all. When used asa preventive by either sex, it is Impossible to contract any private disease; but in the case of those already unfortunately afilicted we guar antec three boxes o cure, or wo will refund the money. Price by mail, postage paid, §2 per box, o1 three boxes for §. WRITTEN GUABANTEES Jusuod by all authorized azents. Dr.FelixLeBrun& Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, . ¥, Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha, e Wiy CREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, VOUS m 2 Debli GOR, Spermatorr- when all other reme. (i dics' fail' A cure guaranteed. R 2150 a bottle, large bottle, four times the quantity press to any add all druggists. ED CAL INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Street, Bt. Lauis, Mo, I have sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative fx years. Every oustomer wpeaks highly of it. | uiticsitatingly endorse it as a remedy of truo merit HC. F. GoonyAX, Drugg Ouwaha, Feb, 1 1858, ¥1-mé&e-eodl® BON+ “Parts of the P AT oot d interesting advertisement long run in our per, In reply 1o inquiries we wil sy that tere Js 1o evidence .1 hambug shout this. On the contrary the dvertiscre are very highly indorsed. ~luteros reons may get sealed circulars giving all particulars E x 618, Bufla Iaiman addressing Erie Medical Co., P, 0. V.oTolwlo Even SA TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY " GROGERIES & PROVISIONS, 1f you buy your WesternCornice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices) garDormer Winaows, Fi g, Specht's patent Me d Ratehet Bar and By I am [ nt for the line of goods. Tron Fenc nize, Balust , Verandas, Iron Bank Rainng s, Guards; also general ella agent fo reou & Hill patent Inside Blind. RE ACKNOW WHO HAV TEST. Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR WO00D. MANUPACTURE %1 BUCK STOVE CO, SAINT LOUIS Pierc/ & Bradford. £CLE AGENST FOR OMAHA A regular graduate in KANSAS CITY, MO, Chicago. Authorized by the state to trea Chronic, HEM TO A PItA ADAPTED T0 al (night losses), obility (loss nf sexual pow ete. Cures guaranteed or money refundad. Charges low. Thousands of cases cured. No injurious modi- cines furnished even to paticnts at a distance. Con. sultation free and confidential —call o write; ag experience are impor illustrated —and circulars of other things sent sealed for two 3 cent stamps. FREE MUSEUM K med eod-w DR, HORNE'S Electric Belt! This Electric Belt will Cure the Follow- ing Discases Without Medicine. Paing in the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervous Debilty, Lumbago, General Debility, Rheumatism, curalgia, Sciatica, Disease of tho Kidneys pid Liver, Gout, Sexual Exhaus- ions, Asthma, Heart Discase, , Constipation, Erysipelas, Indigest Rupture, Impotency, Catarrh, Piles, b Ague. th Dynpeps Horhih lesy, Dul Omaha Testimonial. Owana, Nen., April 12, 1888, Dr. W. J. Fokx®, 191 Wabash Aventie, Chicago: chased one of your Electric Belts in cember, 182, ~ It relieved the pain 4 and 'stengthened them so th trouble. Thespinal irritrtion it lieved immediately which nothing could have don Your agent here has sold them to parties for sexual weakness, neuralgia, paralysis, and ith whom | am 'acquainted, and the et expectations, ny one to these parties who desire it. Respectfully, DI M. N. PORTER, ] ave., Omal can treet. oodman's Drug Store, 1110 PALACE BILLIARD HALL, 1204 Farnam Street. P. H. McCGuire, Proprietor JAMES C. BRYAN, Manager. SEVEN NEW TABLES. The handsomest Billiard Hall in Omaha. Tho finck Wines, Liquors und Cigars are provided for patrans. Iyi7ay-4p ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IN Fine Millinery. HAIR GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, ETC. Stock Entirely Fresh and New. 105 15th 8t cet, Opp. Postoft JAS, H. PEABODY k. J. Residence, No. 1407 Jones St. Offis, No, 150° Far naw street, ' Office hours, 12 m. o1 p. ., and 8 m. 06 p. m. Telephone for office, 97, Heeidence J. E. HOUSE, SURVEYOR. aist, 1 y eyt a brown complexion and still browner | hair, a mouth and brow that showed a PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Consufing and Clvil Engineer and Special attention to Surveying Town Addit ons na Furnishes Estimates of Excavations, Making BRUNE'S OBJECT. | Little Brune Middleton, a pret | with a trim st, bright dark-gr thoughtful character, stood leaning against a large oak tree on the summit of one of the many hills encircling her h er's home. Brune had been reading a strong-minded woman's opinion of “Aim loss Lives,” and now, she gazed ‘down up on the winding river, the undulating hills | nd grove-embosomed house, she was fill ed with self-reproach that she was merel living, and enjoying it too, without know ing why or doing any appreciable good to any one. It had been made very clear to her that she had been put here for some |use—but what? To eat, drink and be merry? Oh no, that wasn't enough; that | was only for sclf. | | Her spirit rose impatient, and her| hands burned to be doing *‘what their | | might”—but there was nothing, absolute | 1y nothing, for them to fall upon The tears rose to her eyes and she bit- | torly exclaimed: “I'm nothing but a| cumberer of God's busy earth.” Tt must be admitted that Brune's range of thought was rather circumscribed, for, save through books and papers, she knew nothing of the t world outside her own hill-surrounded country home. Prof. Middleton, an abstracted though kind- | hearted man and devoted g st, in| following the aim of his own life, had broken through many an outer crust and looked decely into the inner natare of Mother Earth, but it had never once oc- curred to him that there was more in the charactor of his children than was shown upon the swiface, and he knew absolute- ly nothing of them beyond their names and th aces. Mrs. Middieton some- times wondered by what intuition he that much, As to Brune, in whom he might have found a study worthy of himself, he regarded her as a perfect child, and absolutely remarked to his wife one day, “How large Brune grows,” “Yes” cried Mrs, Middleton, hasten, ing to speak while his mind was off’ his rocks and pebbles. ““Yes, indeed; she is well-grown and _pretty, and I wish very much she might se¢ more of socicty. Mademoisclle will have nomore of her in the school-room, and there is absolutely h‘vrv to employ her time as it fell upon unheeding e the professor's thoughts were in th fourth stratum already, mamma’s were called to the nursery, and meanwhile eighteen-year-old Brune stood holding out empty, longing hands toward “‘an ob- ject to live for, Sweet, fair Mrs, Mid- dleton, whose loving heart and busy hands were all devotion to her little flock, scarcely the half that passed in Brune’s active mind. She was kind, affectionate and considerate to all, apparently happy and interested in all about her, felt the bright influence of her sunny nature, and only half realized that a or variety than their quiet home life afforded was actually necessary to her daughter's development and hap- piness. Although she had not yet for- gotten the bright days of her own youth, and would have wished for Brunea glimpse of such gayeties as belun;f to girl- hood, she failed to urge it upon her hus- band that Brune should have companions of her own age. Had the Middletons been in less prosperous circumstances than they were, 8o that some daily house- hold duties might have fallenupon Brune, I don't think we should have found her musing in this dissatisfied way upon her lot. But beyond amusing herself as was most agreeable to her, and _entertaining her merry little brothers and sisterswhen they sought from her song or story or comfort for some childish sorrow, she found nothing for her hands to do. She posessad far too much of her fath- er’s talent and her mother's energetic spirit not to have already felt distressed at her forced inaction. This appeal from the strong-minded woman had aroused her whole nature, so that she stood clasp- ing the mighty body of her favorite tree and wishing it might develop the faculty of speech like the talking oak, or at least with waving branches point out the spot where her mission lay. Finally she re- solved to go to her father, though she in- wardly dreaded the amazed look, with which he would greet her questions. However, the desire for action was great- er than the fear of being misunderstood, and gathering up her dress she turned about to descend the hill, when a curly pool appeared from behind a great mossy rock, and with dancing eyes and laugh- ing face her little sister Berenice ran to meet her, “0 sister Brune, where have you been and what is the matter with youl” she cried. **Have you been to the moon, or are you only moonstruck?” “‘No; Beny, I haven't,” gravely replied Brune, still impressed with the subject of her meditations. “Ihave been try- ing to think what is the object of my life. Tell me what is it, dear,” she added laughingly, as Beny’s look struck her as irresistibly ol “‘Have mercy, Brune; isn't it enough to be obliged to furnish objects for m: verbs?” retorted the ready-witted chil-ly: “And do come along. Mamma sent me to find you because papa has brought home a visitor, I don't know what will happen next. 1 wish something would for my part. 1 don't believe every place can be as stupid as this, and perhaps pa- pu might leave the valley if a real awful tragedy would occur,” and Beny's cyes sparkled, while her shoulders were drawn up in a comical affectation of a shiver of dread. Brune laughed again and rominded Beny of her distress a few days before when their father brought home a ' little wounded fox from the old quarry. *Did not that satisfy your thirst for blood, lit- tle savage!” she” asked, Beuy's only re- ply was to skip gaily along Vonitidl, side of the steep, narrow path; then turn- T o Py SR oy T ht little face, she cried out: “Oh T dont thing would } would find your ‘object’ if that would make any difference” hetween Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda Friday, Saturday and Sundiy and_out of breath, she skipped a littl too far on the outer edge of the path and fell headlong upon the rocks below before | the frightencd Brune could reach her, ‘0 Beny, Beny,” she o you 5o cazeless! and she ward half expecting the merry child would spring up in an ecstacy of fun at having succeeded in frightening her more timid, or rather less reckless sister. But the little, twisted body seemed almost | lifeless, it was so rigid, and all Brune's efforts to take her up only availed to eli- cit mouns of pai Throwing her arms about her, she lifted her as tenderly as possible, and, with trembling limbs, “ca ried her swiftly down the steep, walk to the house, “‘Ah, Brune, Brune, little did you think when you climbed the hill seeking your bri | sympathy, scene of distress and confusion that en sued, a short time after, when Brunc, with pale, awe-struck countenance, al most fainting with fatigue and fright, but with a brave lightfor all;in her eyesand a firm look about her sweet mouth, entored with hor burden. Gently placing Dere nico upon a lounge, she exnlained the ac cident in the fewest words to her father, soothed her mother with ready and kind and endeavored in vain to subdue the noisy grief of the nurse, an old Trish countrywoman, who saw here a fine opportunity for a “‘whillelu! She had met one of the servants as she came m, and dispatched him for Dr. Mearns, their trusted physician, and now she busied herself bathing the injurced child's face and trying to arouse her from the stupor into which she had fallen | Beny's body was still strangely contor ted and her breathing heavy and un natural. Prof. Midleton seemed ina maze, and looked helplessly toward his | wife, who was fully occupied in quicting the frightened and excited children, who cast fearful glances upon _the helploss appeared quite abashed, and saying apo logetically: ““I beg pardon. 1 thought I might be of service, perhaps”—was about to ¢ when his hands were grasped by Prof. Middleton, who drew him into the room, saying: “Come in! come in, doctor! You relieve her. Dr. Hartloy, my dear,” to his wife-—and ‘my daughter, sir,” he added, turning to Brune. Brune, looking anxiously into his face, began telling lhow Berenice had fallen, but before she had tinished, although Dr. Hartley heard all that she said, the room was quite clear of the excited group of servants and child ven, and he was carefully_examining the little one. grave look overshadowed his face, but whilst he cut away her twisted clothing and applied something pungent and aromatic to her forchead and nose she appeard. to revive, Then Dr. Hartley, looking around, was met by Prof. Middleton and Dr. Mecarns, and Brune left the room, anxious, yet dicad- ing the result of the examination. Heor| father came forth looking much agitated, and in answer to her inquiring fa her twice, saying quite broken'y: ““Brune, your sister is much hurt, The fall has mjured her spine,” and he disap- peared into the study, whither no one ever dared to follow. Brune went to her mother, who was greatly distressed for little Berenice, but whose anxictics were also roused in behalf of baby Jean, wh with the usual consideration of babies, showed dangerous symptoms of croup. She seut Brane back to Berenice, saying: “The charge of her must devolve upon you for the present. Constant watchful- ness and care are required;” and, seeing in her daughter's face the same brave, steady look that it had worn when she came in with Berenice in her arms, she e kissed *Bless, you, my daughter, what should I do without you to depend upon?”’ Tears sprang to Brune's eyes aud her heart swelled with pleasure at these words. She was of use, afterall, and she had a place to fill. Although she realized the danger her dear little sister was in, it was a relief to find that upon her devolved something no one else could do, and she went to Beny’s rooms resolved to leave nothing undone that could benefit her or allay her pain, Dr. Mearns, finding in Dr. Hartley an accomplished and experienced surgeon despite his apparent youth, had left the BiHeARt G alIb el Arg At OB the night long they, Brune, nurse Norah and _the stranger, watched beside the child's bedside. 1t was pretty to seehow deft and skillful a nurse was Brune; so intuitive were her perceptions of what should be done that she _seemed to Dr. Hartley the very embodiment of grace and mercy. Towards morning the stupor gave way to delirium, and Beny talked incessantly, constantly calling for **Si ister Brune,” and asking “where was her ob- ject,” and what it was that kept her from going down the hill. “Tt is the object, the object that holds me and hurts me,” she screamed again, and it required all their efforts to sootho and restrain her. Brune flushed as she thought of her dis- contented musing in the afternoon,which seemed wicked and unnatural to her now that she contrasted the trouble of the present with the peaceful serenity of that time. She glanced quickly at Dr. Hart- ley to see if he heeded Beny's wild words, and caught his clear blue eyes fixed ques tioningly upon her. “Can he have an object?’ she won- dered involuntarily, and then reproach- ing herself bitterly for losing sight of her sister’s peril, even for a moment, she bent over her with renewed care, Days wenton and lengthened into weeks, and the little sufferer so far re- covered that all immediate danger was pussed. Howover, the shock to her sys- tem was great and her vital powers much reduced. It was necessary to carry her from place to place, and any carcless grasp made her shriek in agony. No one carried her so comfortable as Dr. Hartley—or ‘‘my Dr. Dick,” as she af- fectionately styled him, He had become so completely domesti- cated that it certainly had been his due to have his sudden appearance on the scene explained long ere this, He was the son of an old friend of Prof. Middl ton’s, and being in Boynton, a village near the professor's Valley Home, on some business for his father on the day of Berenice's accident, had met and in- troduced himself to the professor, The old familiar name and the resemblance to his friend so touched the warm- rted old gent 1 that he would lis- ten to no excuso or delay, but carried off his prize forwith to his home that he might more comp! enjoy hearing of his boyhood’s friend. ~ Richard Hartley had a soul full of love for his chosen work, and a mind and body well fitted to do well what whatever he undertook. With these good grounds for success < ily attended to, but to his con sci and his neglected and remonstrat i form of their once mer renice. In | & woman, and without awaiting a reply the midst of the confusion there came a |strode off to his library gentle knock at the door, which was| Meantime Dr, Dick came into the replied to by a general rush to open it, [ house, and, catching the sound of a sweet every one faneying it to be Dr. Mearns, | voice singing in Beny’s room, he bote The tall figure standing before them | himself there also. Pausing a moment at | the door to subdue a glancing light in his and favoring circumstances, it i8] |small wonder that he stood well [in his profossion. Tho errand that it him had long been were soft and dewy with pity for her suf fering little sister, Woll, time doth fly, we all do know It was early spring when Beny's fall made | her the chief interest in the valley home, and now the days were shortening fast and mists hung late and ly over the reddining hills, Berenice still claimed | her doctor's aid and her Brune's enter tainment, and all things still yielded to her rather arbitrary will. However, ur ont calls from his™ southern home mand that Dr. Hartly shall roturn, and | long grow all countenances when the we goes forth that only a few more days of | grace remain ¥ Shortly aft v making this announce ‘ ment, the doctor joins Prof. Middleton | as he sallios forth on his usual geologiz- | ing eqpedition, which lasts even longer | han usual, and results m the professor | returning with a bewildered look on his | face, n basket empty of specimens, and | minus his hammer, the inevitable com anion of many a walk, He went straight way to Mrs, Middloton, demanded of hor why she had not told him that Brune was eyes and smooth away o tell-tale smile from his lips, ho heard the words 1f wo are poor and would be rich, it would not be by pining, No! steady hearts and hopeful minds are Lifo's bright silver lining. There's ne'er o man hath dared to hope, hath of his choice ropented The happiest souls on earth are those who smile and are contented, Then, as the song ceased, he hoard the querntous sharp tones of Beny's voico do- wind “Brune, did you ever find your ob- 4 “Why, what do you mean, de sponded Brune's softer voice, “Don’t you recollect the day 11 ke my u know, the day my Dr. Dick came, you were up on the hill under the great oak t oking for your object, and 've always wanted to see it.” “You are my object, then, 1 except, Beny, for I was thinking what an idie girl 1 was, and longing for something to do, andyou’ve furnished mo with quiteenough you little puss.” This was an innocent speech to make, 1'msure, and I ean’t understand why the | color mounted to Brune’s very ey she made it, nor why those self-same ey should seek a book all unthought-of be fore, just as Dr. Dick came in, to Beny wasn't satisfied at all, and strotehe out her arms to him, exclaiming en = “Dr. Dick, Brune was looking for an object on the hill when I went to find her! What is that! An object to liva for, sho said sho wanted, Have you got onel” she asked curiously. Dr. Dick's eyes looked deeper and bluer than ever, and bending down to find the still looked-for volume, he acci- dentally encountered Brune's littlo hand outstretched on the same quest, and Beny heard him say: “Have I, Brune?" Beny’s eyes grew largerand larger, aud her indignation knew no bounds when Dr. Dick, after first neglecting to reply to her questions and then _forgetting to give hor the much-hunted book, deliber- ately stood up bofore her with Brune's hand in his and said quiotly: “‘Here is my object, Beny. A winter South was the only thing fo Beny's health; Dr Hartloy said so; D, Menrns reiterated it. The professor and Mrs. Middleton could not gainsay two such authorities, Accordingly a month or two later we find her comfortably and happily settled at Livingston, the home of Dr. Hartley's father, carefully and lovingly tended as before by her Lwo obedient servants, Brune and Dr, Dick. But to this day she wonders why it is that Brune never secks for an object in life, and what Dr. Dick could have meant by his reply that memorable day at Val- ley Home when he and Brune ‘made up thewr minds to marry each other. GCIE S *For years Mrs, has been contending hydra known as Discase, with what sur- prising success many who were in the jils will testify. Often has the powerless victim been suatched from the open juws of the destroyer. In smiting the heads of this monster Mrs, Pinkham's Vegetable compound is far s of po- Lydia E. Pinkham with the terrible serpent’s more tential and actual cautery. icacious than the pro ———— IOWA CAMPAIGN, Democratic Candidate's on Tariff and Prohibition, THE The Talk Correspondence of Tux BRK. Grenwoon, Towa, July 27.—Hon. L. G. Kinne, of Toledo, Towa, and the democratic candidate for governor, spoke here last night. The opera house was crowded and the audience embraced men of all parties. His speech reccived at all times respectful attention and at times great enthusiasm was manifegted. He talked only of tariff and prohibition, He is not a free trader, in the common acceptation of the term, but favors “a gradual but persistent reduction of pro- tective duties” until dutie are reduced to a point which will afford the largest wmount of revenue to the gent government. He also favors placing on the free list many ar cles now heavily protected, which are in daily use among the s of the peo- ple. Inshort he is an earnest and hon- est revenue reformer. He exposed the iniquitics und absurditios of the existing system and denounced forms of cluss legislation in unmensured te such He stands squarely on the state plat- {form on the liquor question. He re sented the assumption that all the | decency and morality of the state of FURNITU CHEA PLACE IN OM RE E— PEST AHA TO BUY Furniture 18 AT DEWEY & STONE'S They always have tte NO STAIRS TO CLIMB largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. also been arranged botween him and the ! republican candidate. The first of these takes place August 30, F. W. D | — Catarrh, The remarkable results nd with characteristics as € fectually Hood's saparilla throueh the blood, reaches every the Lwaan system, A medicine anything else, can be fairly judg by its results. ~ We point with pride to the glorious record Hood's Sarsaparilla has entered upon the hearts of thousands of peoplo it has cured of catarrh. such o oty of rrh, prove how of 1me The Towa, Missouri and Nebraska inter-state fair will be held at Hamburg from September 17 to 21 inclusive, with R cash offered as premiums, £0,201 The recent hail storm in county swept the corn fields clean, damage to crops is enormous, Fremont The LeMars is disoussing the paving of her streots with Sieux Falls stone. The old settlers of Polk county will hold & reunion at the state fair grounds August 16, The Indianola canning fact to put up 126,000 cans of corn and tor toes this season. A man sixty years of age, who went by the nawme of , was arrested on Sun- day last at Davenport for attempting to rape a little girl whom he had enticed away. While walking on the Northwestorn track near Cedar Rapids on Monday, Mrs Mary MacCormick was cut in tw by a frieght train. As she saw the tr coming it is supposed to be case of sui- cide. Away back in March, 1882, Heury Ward Beecher had an ennagement to lec- ture at Burlington. After he was adver- tised his agent cancelled tho engagement. During tho lecture visit of Mr. Beecher and his agent to Burlington last Friday the manager of the opera house asked the agent to sottle tho old score. He refused, and 8o the opera house manager attached the recoipts of Friday night's lecture and got & settlement. The brick mahines at Des Moines make 308,000 bats daily. A thriving Dane settlement has been started in Emmet county. Fayotte county farmors have formed mutual insurance company. The grape crop around Beoku being destroyed by rot, is the third crop in suecession that has been thus lost. COOD NEWS FROM TEXAS. My Thomas A, {Howard, of HoneyfGrove, Fannin county, Toxas, under date of April 5, 1553, writes as follows: 1 have been suffering during sevoral years from severo illnesy, and a general breaking down of my al system, and have tried the treatment and physi prescriptions of many doctors far and near, and trav- eled to the Hot Springs and other mineral springs famoux for thel T dial qualities, drinking the waters and bathing systematically in thele depthy, but ll to no avall, as T steadily taled in health; and althougli informed by my physiciansjthat my ali- ments and weaknesses were the result of Kidney dis- wase of u dangerous chiaracter, they could give me nothing tocure me. During the past two years my ufferings at times wore dreadful and T had the most indoscribable pains in the regions about my kidneys, the paroxysmw of which were o wevere as to render While in this deplora- ble and discouragod condition 1 was persuaded to try Hunt's Remedy, and after using less than hait a bt tlo my great wufferings and paroxysms of pain were it impossible for me to slecp. entirely refleved, and 1 could sleep ettor and 1o th now on my third bottle only my improve or 1 had in two years betore, and although 1am it in very remarkable, and I regret that | did not know of the wonderful curative powors of Hunt's Remedy before, a8 it would have saved yoars of suftering, 1 heartily tecommend itall afflicted with any kidney disease or disease of the urinary organs, “HIT MY CASE EXACTLY." Pleaso allow me to speak in the highest terms of “Hunt's Remeody,” for it hit my case exactly. I had Kidney and urinary trouble pretty bad. I was recom: ded Hunt's Remedy. 1 took one tewspoontul and [folt & decided change at the first dose. | took two hottlos, and have flt like & new oversin Ploase rocoive the sincere thanks of myself for the benefits which I sought vaiuly for and found only in Hunt's Remedy 1 will cheerfully give this same of Remedy te nof Hunt's ¥ one who wishes it, by addressing ROBERT D, ARCHER, 811 Linnard St., Philadelphia. March 14, 1353, JOHN M. CLARKE, | Towa is confined to the republican party ug patients he had ihe sume reply: *“The daughter of my father's old friend hus | the best right to my attention.” At the Valley Home ) ce was a4 wonder | ful addition professor thawed visi bly under his genial influence, and Mrs | Middletor ned to turn naturally to | him in all her troubles about her little ones, o] clamored for him and wouldn't willingly permit any one else to bear her about from place to place, and, as she constantly demanded her devoted Brune to read and sing to her, what waa natural and unavoidable as that Brune winding | and Dr. Hartley were frequently togeth- |at times eloquent speak er. Brune's brilliant color had ‘not fad- ed, notwithstanding all her wutvhiufiv Sobject,"that it would be thus you should find it. npe, Plans, &c. OFFICE OVER ,THE FIRST NATIONAL] BANK, OMAHA, NEB. over Berenice, and her pretty hair did not less ring itself about her head be- i | cause she had loss time to bestow upon it | ing at least once in every county in the | It is almost impossible to describe the | nor were her eyes less bright that they | state. He showed how shallow and Lypocritical | is the pretence that the republican party | is a temperance party and called atton tion to the fact that for 25 years, under republican and prohibition” rule, Towa | has been cursed with free whisky that the prohibition craze has about run its course and that the only sensible and practical solution of the problem is the | enactment of a well regulated license | law. Judge Kinne himself is a ropresenta | tive of the young democracy, is a man of | fine personal appearance, and an easy and r, - He las a wonderful faculty of attracting men to his personal support and his friends here are legion, ST i | vas up to the day of the election, speak- A series of joint discussions have ! Ne, 5. | Oldest Real EstatefAgent. | Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. rke sells Housvs and Lots, Resldence Lots a . B. FELLOWS, UPHOLSTERER AND il MANUFACTURER, of the term Shork connection with the o name of & groatFoad, of Just what i by the traveling pub- Quick Time commoda- are furne Iahed by the greatost railway in America. (ucaco, ViLwAUKREE And St. Paul. Ttowns and operates over 4,500 miles of road in Northern 1llinois, Wisconsin, Min: Towa and nd as its n lines, branches and conneo- tions reach all the great business centres of the Northwoest and Far West, it naturally answers the caggo, Milwaukee, Eau C1 Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morrill, cago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. o, Wankesha and Oconomowoe. filwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chien. Milwaitkee, Owatonna and sairibault. Reloit, Janesvillo and Mineral Point. iro and Stillwater. dar Raplds. Sion ¢ d Yankton. Chicago, Milwaukee, and Chamberlain, Roek laland, Dubuqac, St. Paul and Minnieapolia Davengort, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in the world are run on the main lines of the MILWAUKEE & § .nu;‘&'{\fi@‘i’?{ MR T L ATy e ¢ GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Swilt' Specific hus been the means of bringing health and happiness to thousands who were pro- nounced incurable of Blood and Skin Diseases. HEAR THE WITNESSES. SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH. Up to May last 1 had spent at least five hundred dollars for treatment by many of the best medioal men, without any beneflt. 1 suffered excruciatingly, and all my best friends advised mo that the lcy hand: of death wasfastapproaching. I caught at 8. 8.8, like & drowning man at astraw. - After taking two bottles 1 could feel a change fer the bette 0 sores to discharge freely and the Rheugtism to abate. When I had taken six bottles every Wore had healod and my skin began to assume a natural appearanee. 1 persisted untl i and I had taken twelve bottles, I wize, S NOT A SYMPTOM OF THE . REMAINING, and I f DISk. 1 as woll as T over did. 1 have gained twenty-one pounds i flesh, my friends wonder at my improved condition. I have recommended it many, and i every instanoe with complete suceess. I believe that S. S, 28 has saved me.from a horridle death. C. H. SMILEY, Quincy, 'I. 1 am sure that Swift's Specific saved my life. [ wan torribly poisoned with Malaria, and was given upto dic.” wifts Specifc relieved ine promptly and entirely, 1 think It ix the greatest remedy of e, ©. G. SPENCER, \Sup't Gas Works, Rome, Ga. Write for copy of the little book —tree. 1,000 Reward will be paid to any Chemist WD e alyis of 100 bottles S, 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, lodide Potassium, or any inineral substan, WIFT SPECIFIC CO. rawer 8, Atlant DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, ULAR GRADUATE of two medical coll a4 boen engaged longer in the treatment of CHI 1C, NERVOUS, SKIN ANDBLOOD Diseases than any other physician in 8t. Louls, as city papers show and all old resldents know. Consultation tree and invited. When it i inconvenient to visit the city for troat- ment, medicines can be sent by mall or express every- where. Curable cases gu ; where doubt ex- Inta it fn frankly stated. - Call or write, Neryous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakuess, Mercurial and_other_affections of Throaty Bkin wind Bonos, Blood Impurities and Biood” Peison- ing, Skin_affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Impedi= ments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Pilos. Spocial at- tention to cases from overworked brain. BURGICAL. CABES recelve special attention, | from Imprudence, _Excomses, o, recelpts; who ma marry, whomay n for 2607 “akwly G- IIDE. why, caunes, consquences and o re, postisge o stamps. — AND — AFT Electric Appliances sent en 30 Days' Trial, 70 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, 10 wre suffering from N} LOT VIFALITY, LACK 0¥ Wasting W KK, EusONAL NATURE Fosuliing £rom ABUSKS and 'y reliof and eomplete resto- )ik and MANHOOD GUARANTERD, y of the Ninoteenth Century, ‘utod Pamplilet free. Address anly, res. 140h Bt Now Yorly JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse 8hoe: | MATTRESS notice. Furg WL All kinds of Upholstering done to order on shord ture repairod. | Chalry rossatod, obe street, L Lo