Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1884, Page 7

B ——————— DOANES Real Estate AGENCY. 8. W, Cor. 15th and Dottelas, Offer for sale the most desirable lots on the market, and can prove it. Our list embraces property in all quarters of the Business&Residence parz of the city proper, as well 08 all additions, WHY RENT? ‘We will build you a house cheaper than you can buy the material and contract for the labor, and sell house and lot on MONTHLY PAYMENTS, No more than equal to rent. Dovt wa] ! Prices are steadily advancing, and a small payment will secure a bar- gain. 100,000 Acres Farm Lands throughout the State. L N. WAITE, M. D. Pliysician & Surgen,), (Formerly of Mercy Hospital, Chicago) Specialist For the treatment of Nervous Disesses, Chronic an Burgical Discases, and Discases of tno Eye and Kar. Consultation and examination free, OFFICE—0dd Fellow 8 Block, N, W. cor. 14ch an o dgo Sta, Omuhia, Neb. OMcoliours g to12a. m o & and7taspm Sundays10to 12 a m. anlvt Pioneer Drug Store ! 8. E. COR, 15TH AND JONES STS. DR.F. 8. LEWIS, - Prop’r, AGENT FOR Ohio Oil Co.’s West Virginia, Cylinder and other Oils constantly on hand. M. R. RISDON,! Gen Insurance Agem REPRESENTS 1 . Phantx Aseurazce 0o, of vondon, Cash Auaaty . WHO 16 UNACQUAINTED wih THE GOGRAPHY OF THIB COUN- THY WILL SEE O EXAMIN 0 THIS 14AR THAT Ti e e e e T ) CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y By the central position of its line, conneots the 1 00d tho West by Ure ShOFtest oute, and car- Jlout chanke of oars beiwean hotl Bhvie, Leavens olia: and 8t. Paul, 1 With“ill the principal i Adlantic and fife Pacifio Tta oquipment 1s unrivalod and magnifle Gent, being componed of Mowt: Comiortabio. and Heattiful Day Conohos, Torton Ho- gltaing onalt cars Bullalils Frodieal “Falaca eepin) o Bout Line of Dinin; n e W o d. T o and jusouri Hiver Poite, o Braing betweai Chle ago and Minueapolie and St. Paul, via the Famous “‘ALBERY LEA ROUTE." eans. A Now and Direct Lino, via Sencea and Kanka~ koe, has xeoontly been opéued between Richmond, Noriol, Newport News, Chaitanooga, Atianta, Au- gusta, Nashvllle, Louisviiic, Lexingtol unatl ndianapolis and Lafagette, and Omahi, Minneap- ©lis und Bt. Paul and iitermediate poin A "Through Passengers Travel on Fast Express Traing. ¢ il o o Tiokets for sale at 2! principal Ticket Oftices in thio Uniiled Btaten and Cabiada. - Baggage cheoked tirough and rates of fare al- Waye @8 low as cowpolilors Lhat ofier lews advans Tages. ‘or detailed information, get the Meps snd Fold- ers of the CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE it your nearent Ticket Otfioc. or address G R, CABLE, E.ST. JOWN, Fres & Gen'l 2y, Gen | Thi & Poss. Aghs W povs John D, Peabody, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OF$ILE ROOMS, 8 aud 61504 FARNAM _idne 61714 Donolastrest o DR. ANNA BENHON, Disgases of Women ' AND CHILDREN. @ 210 North 10th Strcot. o o nire sireeta Resdamorton . 4 [HE DAILY BEE =~ WEDNESDAY, MARCIH 12, 1884, SKINHUMOR My baby six months old broke ot with some kin of wkin himor, and after belng treated flve moyths e hy my famil druggst rec. wed Sw it'sSpacific , and th Whs a8 geatifyly as it was wiracalous #00n get we he is as fat & big. 4K Minden, Rusk Cous 1 have sufferod for many years from uloers on my , often very Iar.e and paipfal, during which tine “d nlmost eversthing to effect & cure, but in vain 1 took Swi'ta specifl s by advice of a friend, and in a short time was cured sound and well, Edwin J. Miller, Beaumont, Texas. 1 have hoon afflictod with Scrofala for twel:o years and have had sores on e as large as & man's hand for that Jongth of tims. 1 ast sammee | was 80 1 off that Tc uld not woar clothing. 1 had sper t Win 8 of do.lars in the effort £ be enred. but all to 10 purpose, and had fnj I with Mercury and Potash. YourSwifts8 rod me promptly and permanently, and I hope eve.y like suffer ¢ will tako it. R. L. Hign, i Takoni, Atk Our treatiso on Blood and Skin Dissases mailed 1100 86 »y , ANz, THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC €0, D 3, Atlanta Ga. ath and Teh Ave The use of the term ** Shor Line” in connection with the corporate nate of m greatroad conveys an idea of ust what required by the traveling pub Tic—n Short Line, Quick Time and the bost of nccommoria B tions—all of which are furo. Ished by the groatest railivay in America, (Ouroaco, [Vj . wAUKEE And St. Paul. Ttowns and operates ovor 4,500 milos of Northorn Tilinols, Wisconsin, Minuosota, [owa Dakota; and a4 ta main lines,’ branchos and connec. tions roach all the great busincss centros of the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answera the description of Short Line, and Best Route betwoon Chica St. Pavl and Minneapolis. Ta Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Chicago, Milwaulk ¥ Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Waukesha and Oconomowoe Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Ohlev Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Janesvillo and Mineral Polnt. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain. Rook St. Paul and Minneapolia. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars in orkd ato run on tho mafnlings ofthe CHIGACO MILWAUKEE & SI. PAUL \1 WA and overy attention is paid fo pesseugers ous employes of the company. ¥ courte A. V. H. CARPTITER, G [Pans. Agent GEO H. HEAFFORD, §. 8. MERRIL, Gen'l Maciager. " DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G~G PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. Tho remody being injocted directly to the seat of the disease, requires no change of diet or nauscous, mereurial or poisonous medicines to be taken inter- nally. When used as a preventive by either sex, itis impossible tu contract any private diseasc; but in the caso of those already unfortunately afflicted we guar- antee thieo boxes to curo, or we will refund the mon. ey. Price by mail, postage paid, §2. per box or thres boses for $6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr Felix Le Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETCRS. ©, F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha > Health is Wealth! wEN1, o guarantoed specifio for Hysteria, Dizzi. Conyulsions, 5“:!5. Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mentul Do- pression, Boftening of the Brain resulting in in- sanity and loading to miery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in oither sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- crrheea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self- abuse or oyor-indulgonco, Fach box containe one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes 500, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prico, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To curo any case. With each order received byus for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we wail send tho purchaser our written guarantee fund tho money if the treatment does not effect @cure. Guarantees issued oniy Dy C. F, GOODMAN Sole A ent, Omaha Neb. DUFRENE & MENOELSUHN. ARCHITECTS A4'REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING T. SINEOLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES, WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. @ 13th Stroet, S .NEBRASKA OWAHA, 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - Neb BREADER OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADN HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JKRKY RND SWINE W Young stook for sale. Corraspondence solloited, DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medlcal colloges has been elv od longer in the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseaser than othcr phyalcian b 8t Lo, b ity papers o ro0 COUNCIL BLUFFS ADD ITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. The Supreme Conrt, The supreme court meets here next Monday though business will not prob- ably commence in earnest until the fol lowing day. The following cases are on the docket from this county: John Watson vs, Wabash St. L. & P, railway. Henry Beeoroft ve. City of Council Bluffs, Chris Rasmussen, C.R. & P. Ry. A. Miner and Fremont Benjamin administrator, vs, ve. M. J. Davis, and Joshua Davis. M. Forcheimer & Co, va, J. T. Stuart. Hans Brandt vs. Wm. Plummer, George R. Traver vs. Frank &hinn, ad- ministrator, J. N. Casady va. W. F. Sapp. R. J. Kuapp vs. 8, C. & P. Ry. Co. Ernest Kelsoy va. Laura B. Kelsoy. J. M. Phillips vs. City of Council Blufl's. COMMEROIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 70c; No. 8, 60c; ro- jocted, 500; good deman Corn—1Lsealers are paying 85c for old corn and 28¢ for new, Oats—In good demand at 22, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50¢ por bale, Rye—40@dic. . Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00. Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. Flour— our, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE STOCK, Cattlo—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Local packers are’ buying now and thereis a good demand for all grades; choice packing, 6 25; mixed, b 23, PRODUCE, Quotations by J, M. St. Joha & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway, Butter—Plenty and in fair domand at 15@ 20c; croamery, 35c. Tiggs —17¢ pe~ dozen. 3 Poultry—Tteady sale;chickens,dressod, 124c; ive, Sci turkeys, dressed, 15¢; lise, 1le; ucks, drossed, 12jc; live, 8c. FRUITS, Oranges—4 00@1 25 per box. Lemons —4 00 por box. Bananas—8 5%@4 00 per bunch Vegetables —Potatoes, 40; onions, 40¢; cab- age, none in the market; apples, ready sale 3 25@4 00 for prime stock. e e—— JOWA ITEMS. W. 8. Alexander, a painter of Mt. Ayr, suicided there Sunday morning between 4 and 7 o'clock. Family troubles the cause. There is a move among coal workers to arrange | for a meeting of delegates of the miners of lowa at Des Moines soon, the object being to urge operators to put wholesale prices of coal at such a figure as will enable them to pay cents a bushel for mining. Louise Dillon, the divorced wife of John Dillon, the Irish comedian, was married to Mr. Charles Frohman aktout two weeks ago. Mrs. Frohman was for a long time a resident of Des Moines and made her debut there. Burlington elected a republican mayor by 632 majority in a vote of over 3,000— notwithstanding prohibition. The other republican candidates had much smaller majorities, The Chicago & Northwestern road an- nounces that it will transport, free of charge, until June 1, between any of its stations in the state, corn for seeding purposes. Allen’s Brain F that, if dissatisf Brain or bodil, remedy will per- §1.—At drug- IDAHO'S NEW GOVERNOR, e The Late Judge Bunn Talks of His Plans in His Western Home, —— Philadelphia Iress, The announcement of the honor con- ferred upon Judge Bunn did not surprise, although it delighted his many friends 1n Philadelphia. The news has been await- ed for soveral weeks. An acquaintance meeting 1daho's new Giovernor in Coun- selor Heverin's office, brought him the first information of his elevation, and caused a delicate pink flush to rush across the editor’s alabaster brow by saluting him as “Gov.” Clad in faultlessly fitting attire, » Fedora hat on his light locks, with boyish face and slim, though well knit frame, he did not appeac as though intended to tread the rug, hills of Idaho and wrestle with its blizzards. As Mr, Heverin’s Adonis-like partner re- macked with envious accents, as he gazed = | on the latest addition to the gubernator- ial galaxy, with a new interest in his eyes: **'Why. they'llcall you the dude guv'nor,” “‘Well, you bet your life,” exclaimed Idaho’s new chief, suddenly abandoning a statuesque pose, ‘‘that before thirty days they'll find I'm Governor, A gov- ernor should govern; that is what they want me for, 1 suppose, and that is what T'll do.” “What willdyour policy be, Gavernor,” asked a friead, thinking to pose the fledgling chief executive. Quick as a flash of Idaho lightning came the answer: “‘I will have no policy but to be a credit to the Nationol Ad- all old residents know. Consultation Invited. When it is inconvenient to visit the elty treatment, medicines can be sent by mall or expres overywhere. Curable cases guaranteod; where dou exists it Is frankly stated. Call or write, ility, Mental and Physic: 200 pagos: the whole uory welltold Many recolpte; who may G- UOXID¥E. ‘marry,who may not why, catiscs, Gonsequences and cure. - Mfled fov b postage or stempe wen 9a.1s w1 MAxHogp REsTORED, debility, promature decay, oic having® icd viin over) kn ody: has dlsc il eelfours, Which b wil send FREE t0 oy o Cure without me tober 16, '74. O box No. 1 will eore any esse in four days or less No 2 will cure the wost chstinate case no watter of how long standiug. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses ¢! vubebs, copabis, or oll of san dal wood, that are o .ain to produce ' dyspepis by deatroviag the coatingsof tho stomach. e 1,61 Hold by al Eists, oF recel in For furthar wnl{lmlm Saud for ¢irouter i P. O Box 1,683 %8 axance. CURE. ministration. Twill know no faction of feuds, although the contrary has been stated, hy, I don’t know more than four men in the entire territory, but I am willing to know everyone if they will let me, 1 am going there to stay if it suits my family. 1 have always had a desire to go to one of the territories. 1f I can make my administration satisfactory to the peo- ple and everything is congenial 1 wili make 1daho my permanent home. You must remenber, also, that I have large mining interests there that may render my stay more profitable than the salary the position commands, | really have an idea that 1 can make a pretty good sort of a governor, and to do that fwunt to keep close to tho people all the time. 1 will never suppose that I own the terri- tory; it will own me. But then we can do nothing{ unless we are animated by nature, No man can talk wisely unless he knows what he is talking about, and as I know nothing as yet about the terri- tory, I talk no more.” Good bye.” “'But wait & minute, governor, It is papers aro the great civilizars. 1 believe in both.” Governor Bunn will not start west for three or four weeks. GOVERNOR BUNN'S CAREER, Mr. Bunn was born on Third stroet, above VPoplar, January 1, 1842, His father was a cotton apinner, and Mr. Bunn alternately worked in the factory and went to school. He received par{ of his education at Havana, N. Y., whero he lived with an unsle. When he was 17 he was apprenticed in the wood-engray ing trade. Ho made his entrance into local politics in 1866, In 1867 ho was nominated for common conneil in the Sixteenth ward, but John Hay defeated him, In 1868 he the state leg'slature, but according to the returns was defeated by Daniel Wilham, Mr. Bunn contested the election and was awarded the seat. The next year he was ro-elected. He soon after made a strong fight for a seat in the state senate, but was defeated. He was then nomi- nated for thoe offico of register of wil and was electod by a majority of 4905, In 1875 he was elected a guardian of the poor, and in 1878 was re-elected. Dur ing the war he served Zgallantly under Captain Issac McBride in Company I, 72d Regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, At Savago Station, Va., he was severely wounded while fighting in advance of his company, He was taken prisoner and kept at Richmond for many months, Since 1877 he has been editor-in chief of The Sunday Transcript, and is now pre- prietor of that publication. N i the Wrong Party. Congratul; Cuoveland Ponny One of the best known characters at the Union depot is George Vosburg, a fine appearing, elderly colored man with bushy gray hair, whose principal duties consist of assisting passengers to find the numerous lunch counters and crevices in and about the dopot, and acting as a gen- eral bureau of information, regarding train time and the thousand and one questions such as only people who travel for the first time can m&‘ Yesterday af- ternoon a well-known citizen, accom- panied by his wife, called at the depot. They were informed that the train was half an hour late. The gentleman said he would go down and get the baggage checked, and asked that his wife Do ea- corted to the ladies’ waiting room. Vos- burg immediately took the lady in tow and seated her in the waiting room n the most courteous manner imagimable. The lady suddenly noticed that she had for some reason bocome the central object of attraction to a large number of ladies on the other side of the room, who seemed to be holding a lively caucus. They fin- ally came over ina body, smilling and simpering like school-girls. “Weo all want to congratulate you en your mar- riage,” spoke up one. . Then, as if antici- pating the answer, she added: ‘‘Yes, we know it is somewhat late, but we never had the pleasure of meeting you before, you know.” “I think your husband is Jjust splendid,” with unnecessary vehem- ence, ‘‘and I think it was just horrid for folks to make such a fuss about your mar- rying him.” “Guess the matter was overdrawn in the newspapers anyhow,” suggested another. By this time the thunderstruck lady recovered sufficiently to say that sho had been married over 20 years and this was the first time she had heard that anyone was making a fuss about it. ‘‘Ain't you Mrs, Frederick Douglas, and aln’t that colored gentleman you came in with Mr. Douglaes?” asked eleven shrill voices in chorous. The lady insisted that she wasn’t and the congratu latory committeo looked daggers at the woman who first suggested the move, an went out and stood on the platform in the biting cold till train time. He Played Poker Bost. A few years ago McKean Buchanan, or *‘old Buck,” as he wasffamiliarly called, met Couldock. The night was disagree- able; the meeting merry. After a fow glasses n game of poker was proposed Couldock was not an expert; Buchanan was—not that he was ever known to cheat, but he always won. Inashort time Couldock was ‘*‘cleaned out,” and the party went to bed, Next morning *‘Buck” met Charley and said: ‘‘I am going out west for a lit- tle ehooting recreation, but would like to act while out there as well. Do you know the manager at Cheyenne?” “I do,"” said the man. “Well,” said “‘Buck,” “T wish you Would give me a line tovhim.” ‘‘Certainly,” said Couldock, and he immediately wrote the letter. It ran thus: Catro, 1L, December 7, 1877.—Mr. Ruskin: This will be handed to you by my triend, McKean Buchanan, an actor of much merit. Ho comes to your town on professional business, He plays Vir- winiug, Richeliu, Hamlet, Richard I1., Sbylock and poker. He plavs poker best. Your obedient servant, C. W. CovLnock, o ————— 1oss, appeti invigorator, Used now over tho w 20 world, - Try ity but bowaro of imitations. Ask your grocer or drggist fo the genuino articlo, propared by Dr. J. G, B Siegert & Sonk I 1o Deceit. Ean Francitco Chronicle, All women deceive, and mainly in the matter of hair. False teoth do mnot amount to much, A man of any sense always knows that a woman’s figure is padded. He wouldn’t marry most of them if they were not. He expects to be disillusionized to some extent in that direction withou* losing his regard for her or ruining his love dream. But the hair always kills him, He can not stand even a false front, though he sometimes put that on himself, without being an- noyed, 1 once loved a girl whom I first met with her hat on. She was ingenious in the matter of head-dresses, and she had the richest brown hair I ever saw. We parted. I squeezed her rings into her tingers 80 hard when I said *‘Good-by" that she laid her head down on my shoul- der and wept in agony. I thought then it was emotion, the suffering of parting, and 1 unjt;yed twenty-four hours’ blissful misery before I found out that she had really been in physical ‘pain. This was told be by a friend of hers to whom she had confided 1t, and, who further asked me if I did not admire the wig which 1 had unsuccessfully begged for a lock of. I have never forgotten the cruel disco: ery. Even with all her luxuriant hair grown out again, I doubt if she could move me as she ouce did. 1 despire a woman who can't be honest with a fel- low, even if he's only a trifle gone, — Hogs on a Drunk, Popular Scieuce Monthly. W. Mattieu Williams says that he once witnessed a display or drunkenness among 409 pigs, which had been given a barrel true that you propose issuing an Idaho edition of The Sunday Transcript!”’ “‘The Teanscript will pursue its onward career with Mr ~ Thomas M. Jackson as editor, Tf I did issue an Idaho edition I don’t think the people of the territory would find fault,” Railroads and news- of spoiled elderberry wine all at once with their swill, “Their behavior was intensely human, exhibiting all the usual manifestations of jolly good-fellowship, including that advanced stage where & group were rolling over each other and grunting affectionately in tones that were was nominated for | | distinctly exprossive of swearing good- J [ fehowahip il wround. _ Theis i and | 115 CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO BUY staggoring and the expression of their | foatures all indioated that icohol had the | rauie effoct un pigs & on men: that under | ft fu tyevios both stood precissty on the | ' ' R N I T U R E | sameo zoologioal lovel To quotes alan MM. Bujardin Beauinetzand Audego's nc- | | count to the French Academy of Sciences | A of their oxperiments during vhe three w years on_the effect of alcoholic diet on treated sumptuously, according to the | old-fashioned notions of hospitality, by mixing various aleohols with their food, | in proportions about corresponding to a L) mod est half-pint of wino at dinner, The l alcohols that we drink in wine, malt | . pigs. *Eightoen of theso animals were ORI v ol o Y, Oy H i bty esdocod soap, prosiatios. | One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States and general lassitude, whilo absinthe (in- to select from. cluded in another variety of alcohol) pro- | duccd an excitation ;«m\ml\lim{ opilepsy. | NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. Sowo of the animals diea from the effucts | of wicoholic poison. The survivors were | ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. killod and subjected to & post-mortem ex- | amination, All were found to be injured, | but the mischief was greater when erude | wpirits were used, loss when it was care- | tully redistilled and puritied, — | ARTHUR'S ROMANCE, ALLAN How Miss Beach Won a Six-Foot Sweetheart—A Courtship and an Engagement - Ring, Washington Cor. New York Journal, ‘ Nothing has caused moro talk in Wash. | ington society than tho engagoment of | young Allan Arthur to Miss Katie Beach. | At first the report was not believed, Al | lan was considered too young to enter | into sach a contract. Thero is no longer any doubt about the engagement. Allan | has asked Miss Beach 1if she would have | him and she blushingly anawered *Yo The comment on the engagement is in- toresting, In one senso socioty is shocked; | in another it is pleased to have something to talk about. | The story of the meeting and engage- ment of the couple has a tingo of romance about it. When Mr. Arthur wasout west viewing the sights of the Yellow- | stone his son wua putting in his time at | MANUFAGCTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS Carages, Buoges, A Wagong 82 Harnoy Stroot and 408 B, 184h Brest, | IMAHA, NEB' from the college physician. He first » o fran inan A went to Long Branch. Finding it dull | there, he joined a party on a trip to Nar- | ragansett Pier. During his first evening . t N tt Pier | t Miss Beach. & T WA I (16 b e eRiBR AN kA 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line, 1t was late in the evening. Allan was shere smoking a cigarette and wondering | how long he could postpone going back to o Princoton. A young lady passed him L“mh fil‘ lea L afll ]] n fll‘s Wmflflws Elfl flower-girl, and said: *‘Come here, my ) % ’ ) 5 ) N o ’ . good girl; I may purchase some of your | Grades and prices as gond and low as any “n the city. ®'2ase trv o flowers,” quite like a real princo. = = e carrying a small basket of flowers, Allan Miss Beach laughed. ~As her silvery 77 LAl .' walking along over thesmooth sand of tho | WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, is mnear-sighted. He mistook her fora notes rang out on the evening air, Allan realized his mistake. For a moment he stood speechless, and then, falling on his knees, ho made s graceful apology. While he was brushing the sand from his trousers Miss Beach ran away without making any reply. Allan started in pur- suit and got a mutual friend to introduce him, The rest followed as a matter of course, Allan has been very devoted to his sweetheart. He has sacrificed his studies and his future to be at her side, even to the timo Miss Beach had the measles, Mrs. Beach, however, interfered when Allan was over here last. She told him he could not expect. to marry her daugh- ter before he had graduated from colloge and had eettled in some profession or | business. The prospect was not inviting, but since then Allan has remained appar- ently close to his books, ovidently doter- mined to go to work in earnest His changing nature has been thoe source of great worriment to Mr. Arthur. He has loctured his son repeatedly on his e bl Fall's Safe and Lock Comp'y influenco. How long it will last is another FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF matter. Allan is inhis junior year at colloge, and still has another year before gradu- ating. He never could be called hand- some, He is scarcely 20 years old, He stands six feet two inchesin his stock- | ings, and does no weigh over one hun- ) ] b . dred and forty pounds, His face is long and narrow. He has conl-black eyes, long dark hair, and very large hands and feet. In many respects ho resembles the typical slim. Mr. Arthur doos not oppose the match. He thinks Allan should have his own way 80 long as he keeps within a proper limit. “I don't suppose iy son will want to marry,” said Mr. Arthur, “for a couple of years yet.. There will be time enough before that time to decide the matter.” Some of Allan’s chums are inclined to be skeptical, and say he is not sincere in his engagement to Miss Katie, They point to his alleged engagement with Miss Maud Crowley and several other young ladics sinco he entered college. ““All the | bloods at college,” they say, “*aro engagoed | at least once a year.” ~Allan has followed | their example, He wishes to be consid- ered o leader in everything, Beforo the end of the year you will hear that his present engagernent has been broken off, and that the young man has lost his heart to another fairy."” Tho Beach family are highly respect- able people. It consists of Mrs, Beach, Miss Katie, and Miss Agnes Beach. Mr, Beach, the head of the household, died | few wesks ago, leaving his life and child- ren in comfortable ciroumstances, He was a brigadier general in the union army during the war. He was a native of New York state. The family are of early English stock. They have lived here since the war, The, Knvu a large, old- fashioned house on {'nrrnuut square, It /| is covered with moss and ivy, and is a | very homehke-looking place. Mrs. Beach has never favored young Arthur's suit, but not caring to 4nll‘umf the president, she gave her consent with the conditions mentioned above. The family move in the best soctety, Miss Beach is a very | small blonde, with bright, sparkling blue oyes, and a handsome mouth, She is not remarkably pretty or fascinating in con- | versasion, but has many little airs that | are considered attractive. Miss Beach is inclined to be romantio. 1t is probable G, T DaISTOelsy THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 14 Dodge St, | g e DMAHA. NEB PP. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN 1020 ' Farnam Streot. G alh. 0. M, LEIGHTON. H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & CO.) Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— Oils. Brushes. Class. ‘AAa74.A30A Paints- OMAKHA, that the circumstances attending her meeting with young Arthur had more to do with hor attachment to him than any inherent charm he may possess. 1t iy young Allan's hope to {mvu the wedding come off before his father goes out of oflice. Whether he will be able to accom- | lishghis if his father is not re electod is an open question, The young vpeoplo write daily to each other. Miss Beach ties hers in a little bundle with pink ribbons, and keeps them in a perfumed box. 1t is said that Allan entered on the engagement at first in fun, and since has becomo deeply at- tached to his sweetheart. Meantime so- . city ooatiaue to k. = 318-320 8. 13th §t., near Farnam.$ — - p, £ Mapufactured by the Michigan Stove 00., Detrois and ~2i5asv. = N0N000000a800ee000000000 i RAHHAR AN \ S\ Mueller on Muin street sells not unlr the lowest, but gives a present with each nurchase of one dollar, Go and see him first. 7 ey UL AN\ Y