Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1884, Page 2

i ] o i f i 2 OMATIIA DAII — ~ - = vital 1 pon't Believe Tt a8 not 80 Poc a AN ond her Of any school, what 1s th tt the & xad 1 the thousand in the world for quiet " mistaws vt Hia irritation of the nerves. b it d not . 4 Con I forms of nervol il i o » ural, ¢ b T alwa, Nell to t And they will tell you unhesitatmpgly l oy het R H mayk siciar : t fourteen a pan ““What is th | " father t ¥ that r ¢ a B i day. of the kidne 1 vrinar uch | 1 Hagu ry ] as Br disoase [ fu women ar h inability to re 1 d 1 it ‘IH.‘HK' i eases an numerous t “What is tho m. cure for all liver constipation, i malaria, fever, tell power, nnd « for tho most trail woman, weakost inva. est child to u CHAPTER 1T ost, dend or nearly dyin and given up by physicians, Wwa ond other kidney discasen, liver complaints, severo coughs, called consumption, have heen cured. From agony of wakefulnees, anc liar to women Jdigin, norvousnees, rious discases pecu- axcruciatin d chronie, of suffering ot blood pol and, in fact, almost al. disease Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every nelghborhood in the known yapepsis, Indigestion irail inowithouta bunch of groen HMops n all the vile, poisonous stuff Hopa" in their name. R COIN G WEST. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST LOULS, CMAHA AND LIN viA N to DEN Kansas Ci I train =CO And NEW YORK, BOS®TON, And all | *vn Cities, corin with throu: trains for indianay. it Colung, g and all points i t. S %ouls with through [ 1 Denver. Through polls ml o ouncil Bluf ches and Pully run daily to and fr 1; Quiiic Keokulk, 3 Loa o S ind "Minn with | and Peori St. i Chairs to 1 ncoln, Ne 1t 18'also the only Through Lino Debween 8T LoUIs, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL. Teis known ns the groat THOUGH CAR LINE of Amcrica, and i universally adiiit tidd to be the Finest Equichi Railroad in the Wrer classeu of Travel, T hnm"ll Tic s via this line for sale ai: . HAI)(HI] e l.u,LuIHl es in the United l||4 muuo 0 neswnr-.u. tim of early Impruden Cebility, prematuro decay, ote ¥ain oy Irmmumv dy, (.:ulln., s el Vom NEBRASKA Mutual Benevolent ABSOCIA TIO N, OF BEATRICE, + The Pioneor Mutusl Btate of Nebraska. 1t is co-operative tn its workivg and all wembers have avoloe in the management by vote st tho an- nual mecaogs. Its aim 18 to benefit its own membors, their widows, aud orphans, n caw of death, accidont, sickness or Sotal peruaacant disabiliy of & momber, At sotual 00et With econowm ical management. Arelisblo home associstion. Active and reliable agonvs wanted to canvass for members in Nebrasks, aud Colorado. ~ Address, S. McDOWALL, Beorotary and General Manager, BEATRICE, - - - NEB HON. H. W. PAUKER, 8, €. SMITH, ident, “'reasuiror "HE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, NEBRASKA. ofit Association in the (SUGCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, 00.] " “THE: MONARCH! The most extensive manulacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, John Hockstrasser Gommend Agoud or Nebrasks sad estern Towa, umfom.uunu + .+ + + OMAHA, NEB £ar Priccs of Eillard and Poo) Tables avd materl Liod on s pploation. . | more?” " | scold commaonly indulges, Scasonable, uthward of \\llwn'n y, and more wolcoma is the wun Tt is then the thrifty to the tn, salman adds a dollar [Somerville Journal, e In Tho Gl naiden, seacrely turne n the busy thoroug garments hid her pre And down her back in masse hung her ther's stately tread glo of wild ferns; lier as the steel isting turns, is the pa Thro’ labyrinthian ju Sho seemed to draw o t nto the magnet unr I slackened pac Her overy movement And all unconcions of her wa All innocence she plied her woman's art, Llingered closs behind, d by my | art; Her dainty feot tripped on with scarcoa wound; Her ankles nyw led to beauty unrevealed, , and the hriller, Two oftener with foarful chile own shado Meanwhile the Haguo's factory projec thousands of tons of cos tho looms produced « beautif jcs and N Chlpman’s feet toiled up and down stair- ways that seemed to lengthen as tho day woro on wearily until there scemed to be noond to the ¢ wag casy work” an number two gaid, “A catry spools.” Meantime h dark, heavy lidded eyes, hol low cheeks, and tired feet dragged her- self woarily to and from tho great fac- tory, until—but I will not anticipate. The inhabitants of N —— were stunned one burning July day with a sound that smote their ears like the crash of worlds, Doora were burst opoen; walls trombled; the earth vibrated; every pane of glags in the town was shattered. It was just after the noonday meal, The great engines in Hague's carpet factory had made two or three revolutions, when woro two tre afraid of their chimneya of i tho heavenwa § upon ac smoke of ard, the 3 of .Y BEE - MON , that Noll paused in her work. Then he put bher paint box and paper in their “1f you please, indead sir, 1 did it all the elder, looke ! I hat is way, what is y 1 abruptly ur father, Miss ) ntrange to b w i y inded Chapmar d Miss but she hinks he suddonly thon, this, I scarcely know what of it. Bost put it in Boone's hands and let him decide.” “‘Now, that is precisely what My child ot say I do not proposs to do,” iague, Jr. “It wont bo fair. Boono must not know whero wo obtained tho design, 1 sug west T be permitted, usual, to or him to supply any details thut may occur to him, in proparing the design for the frame,” You are right—quite right. And you Miss—thia is the most extraordinary case that ever came under my notice—call on us—say in a weok.” “Makeit Saturday if you wish,” inter- posed Hague, Jr., kindly as he looked into the wistful eyes, that seemed to the workers were appallod by asound accompanied by a blow that threatened of draping skirts 1 what they half con- Lowt in a wondrous maz That ‘er closer hold xl ar one's loving, unresisting form, And still moro clotely jas new raptures thrilled And fiercer fronzes surged in quenchl Awarn, Than o'er her budding, near] And shoulders round as Paris Was drawn, her jaunty, perfo A splendid thing of fles ipenod Dreast, Helone, fitting hascue, ken sheen, suddenly there came a glare of light Ivom out a door wher indry lemonades Went trickling down fierco throats by thirst o vool Her faco—an ace of e —— the total destruction of the tactory. The towns people running to their doors, looking towards the factory saw a puff of yollowish smoke hanging a fow moments over one corner of the mill- When the emoke cleared away, a hole in the wall as large as the side of a small house was observed. Around this the workers in the factory, now standing silent ahd grim, gatherad with palo faces. The towns people mingling with them be. held o fow courageous souls bearing out the dead cngineer, and half a score maimed for Iife. When the authorities collected their wits, and investigated the matter, the dat the unexpected { conclusion that it was a merciful disy sation of Providence that so few wero in THE BAR OF GOLD. BY DAVID LOWRY, “Look Ned! Look now, It's like them curlecuo things on Mis, Jomes' wall, ain't it} “So'tis,” maid Ned, looking over his “Nell can do shoulder, any- his ain’t 8o good,” said Nell,modest- ly. “Iwish I could do snything, Ned; I'd paint o nico lot of flowers to hang over your bed.” *Do, Nell!” Jim exclaimed. “Yes, make that for us, Nell,” Ned added, as he looked admiringly upon tho drawing on the table. At that instant the little group around the table were silenced by a woman’s voice. “If 1 wore your father, I'd take them notions out of you mighty quick, miss!” “The girl looked up turning afrightened faco to tho speaker. Her lips trumhlud, but she mastered hor emotions as she re- plied: ] washed tho dishes, ma, and swopt the kitchen ” “After I told you adozen times or Anytody hearing that voice and tone would have been prepared for bad grommar, and tho gross exageration a “Why don't you hunt up your clothes and sow the butwons on ihem, instead of putting all the work on me?” “I'll mend them, ma, I didn't think it was any harm to learn to draw and paint a little, “Learn to paint! liko you know downright ving to sco if your father's going te encourage it, when you ought to leara to make your own clothes, When I was as old as you The supposed head of tho house entering at that moment, Mrs, Chapman turned to him wrathfully: “'I'hat girl has just had the impudenco to talk back to ma becauso I spoke to her about tending to her own clothes, in- stead of fritterin’ away her timo in non- sense on paper.” Mr. Chapman, who, after taking to himselt a sccond wife, discovered he had voluntarily placed a heavy yoke upon his neck, looked at the littlo group now hud- dled together, mute and with scared faces, ‘I tell her, if I was he father, 1'd take that laziness and nonsense out of her. A girl as big as that ought to te at work You ought to take her to the factory with you Chapman. She can carry spools up and down stairs, or do something useful, ‘stead o' sprawlin’ all over paper and slates, usin’ up pencils.” “1 did’nt think Nell was big enough to go te workyet. I'll think about it.” The father’s heart plead for the girl whose upbraiding eyes foreibly recalied the dead, and reminded him of his obli- gation to the living, “‘Well—don't be to long thinking about it sald Mrs, Chapman number two as she left the room. ~ Nell stolo to her hlhm 8 side, and slipped her hand “Don't mind, pa, If it wasn't for Ned and Jim, 1 would'nt care, but I'd i-n.hor be with you at the factory than at home, “‘Hush!” Heo felt ashamed of it, but ho was afraid his wife would overhear her, **I'll see about it—don't fret—and don’t talk back., You must be good children,” This was addressed to the group collectively. The boy mutineers were preparing to knu klo lhur eyos when he added harshly, “None o' that now!"” whereupon tho boys choked lumps down their throats, and pushing their fists straight down into their pants pockets, while their father glancod at the peper Nell left lying on the table, He bout suddenly over it and then turned to Nell: “You copied it,” ““No indeed I didn't pa.” I saw her do it,” emd Jim, ¢ lm« sister’s aid manfully, “She did it all out of her head, |m. k ming to Nod aflirmed, they both looked at Nell, and Nell blushed as she cast her oyes dun " *‘1 can do ever so much that pa " Mr, Chapman sighed, better than He wished he and but one killed, \\Iwn, had the nt” occurred five miuutes later, fty minutes earlior in the day, hun is wonld have been killed and wounded by the explogion of the boilers, As it was the factory would re ions ina week,or ten days * % * * an was samong the wounded s own fault,” Mra, Chapman number two said. ““If he had been minding his own business—in his own placo——1t wouldn't have happene This in the ears of a men to whom the doctors hinted his chances for everfseeing sky or earth again was problematical, was 2 bitte anything in Job’s experience. To liv up stairs in a closs back room, and hear a shrewish step-mother scold his littlo boys all day was a hell on earth. Thero was, In theso days of utter wretch- cdness, a sound that John Chapman well knew; & sound of hurrying feotand then tho shrow’s tongue lashed the ‘‘lazy lump that ought to be working in a neighbor’s kitchen, As there never was any love in the case at all, on the second wife's part, when diro poverty flung the door wide open, all the windows in the house were not largo enough to echo her discontent and ill humor to the ends of the town, Nell Chapman sat in sllent despalr in the one room sot apart for herself and her brothers. Although it was a little past high noon, and the air was stifllir hot, her little brothers wers compelled to remain in their room, Ned and Jim had been guilty of the enormous offence of “litering the house” with the trim- wings, and piecos of paper thoy had gathered at Judge Hanner's house, whe: Such paper was nover seen before swooped down upon it as mi- ght appropriate a gold mine, They wore it around their legs, arms, and bodies, and_waltzed away with it homae, where in due season, Mrs, Chapman, gave thom “such a warming” that both cried themselyes asleep in broad day light in their bed-room. Ned on the floor: Jim in Nell's shielding arms, When she laid him down beside Ned gently,and seated herself again, it was in an atti tude the Almighty never intended youth to tak Her elbows wero planted on her knees; her valms clasped her cheeks and chin, and she looked streight before her into VACAOY. As sho sat there in the darkened room, she recalled a face in which compagsion and tenderness were blended 8o sweotly that her memory could not grasp an ap. proach ot a frown upon it, It was not the paper hangers were st work. brilliant possible tho dead mother could seo lhu 4 living—if her dead mother could see them now, it would be torture inconceiv- ablo, What could a girl like her do? Tf hor father did not recover his eye-sight, her brothers would be bound oat, 1t would bo as much as she could do to pay her own way. As she sat with stony eyes staring at the door, the cat pushed its way in, and rubbed against hor, purring, 1t hastoned tolittlo Jim's side—it always purred around him when ho cried—and curled search his very soul in their anxiety. I will be back Saturday,” Nell said simply as she slipped out. She thought sho would have fainted if sho remained a momont longer, her joy was 8o great. * * * * * * The prezent owners of Hague's factory the foremost in the land, point to an ele- gant restdence on the summit overlook- ing the town, where the hobby horses of the grand-children and children of Hague senior and junior shine under the trees, The Hagues amassed a competency and rotired from active pursuits, The great- est atroke of business the firm of Hague & Son ever did, was when they put their famous “Bar of Gold” pattern on the market. T series of patterns following yielded them larger profits in two years than all the profits of twenty years lumped togeth 0 18 a story current in tho trade t s profits from the original “Bar of )ld” patiern amounted to upwards of two hundre d dollars. Incl- dentally J ion that the suc ¢ prof patterns wero de- igned by tho eame hand-—the hand that was appropriated by Hague, Jr., before the fir retired from active businers. Needless to add that Nell's broth and father shared her good fortune, or that her father thinks to this day that thero never was a )muum as handsome as “The Bar of Gold £? —— & K(‘r‘lllhin“l Mind, In Diamond Dyes mora coloring is given than in kitown dyes, and thoy give faster and brilliant cofors, 10 at all druggists. _W. dson & Co., Burlington, Vt, an 82 colors, and book of direction for 20 ard, stamp, ——— PEPPERMINT DROPS, It is about time for the pull down their blinds, September oyster jokes have been scorched by the hot wave. It is a doubtful compliment to your milk- man to tell him his milk makes your mouth water, A\ summer hotels to ll street. brokor, prominent and very v previous to the rec o, b plied for and accepted a position on ¢ York police force. ~His principal duties now, as heratofore, will be *“roping them in.’ Fivehundred rata undertock. to dsvour tramp sleeping in an_old waro hosue in Nor c didn,t know their man, He 200 with a club and melted the s of tho others by telling how the Chi o fire reduced him to poverty,—[Detroit Whon M had fallen, s Pinaphor read that uid this might o good news to those who liked the stuff, but she wouldn’t buy the mixture if it were to fall to three cents a quart, 1t is supposed the good we was thinking ~of chow-chow,—[Noris Herald, Tywo citizons in Ukiah recently strug for the posessson of a watermelon, stronger of the twain was vickorious, and was it to walk off with the prizo whon his onist pulled a knife and stabbed him to the Danger lurks in the watormelon fr . point of view, ho saf {San Francisco News- Foo Chow clams, A man in § following nc hern Arkansaw wrots the cked it ona tree: *Lhis here is to noti nts not to ’low my wife to got nothin at thar stors on _credit fur we an’ hur have piayed quits fur she’s a - can tion, i lived with her as long as i could an’ i don't believo she could et along with a saint. this is also to notify folks intorested in the cause of eddyc \I]un that i am going to take up chool at the old Beson place next Monday. [Arkansaw A s a young lady who lives next door Bouas, nd while Bloge had compa- ny tho other evening sho was hoard in her endoavors to extort music fror piano, neighbor's daughter is a ver: good pls marked Blogg, affably, durin conversation, “Her time s a little slow,” was the critical rosponso of Blogg's caller, who happencd to be aconnoisseur [n music, “Yes, said Blogg, “her young man is there, and very has set the clock back, likely she Citizen, I understand that you have stopped pr i said tha secretary an_emi nent colored phygician, *‘Yas, sab, ’cluded to gin up de trade an’ go ter pi ! 't no muney to be dis country dar ne. W'y sah, ef T {Lowell beeide him, Mrs, Chapmun number two banged out at the front door, leaving it wide open, and when Nell, recalled to herself by the sound looked down upon the floor, a broad bar of sunlight falling through the door of the room, slanted acrogs tho floor It fell upon the tangled trimmings of paper *‘them little wretches brought in’ around their legs and arms, and drew with them in & heap as they fled from the heavy hand of the step-mother, The scarlot tints burned like fire; the purple shimmered: yellows shoue like gold, As Nell looked at the queer patches of purple and dull brown interlaced with a net work of tan trimmings, she started, Her pulse quickened. An idea formod itself slowly in her Then sho flew—fairly flow to her ure in the cupboard, brought forth her poor Jittle box of cheap wator colore pathetio in their cheapness, and ! shabby pencils, and a picce of paper au began to paint, practisin' 0’ me voted my time ez lose to ter suthi else ez T s ter dis usiness T wou'd er b putty well off 1 of my patients “Why didn't you sue them!? done no good, "cave da wuz dead, sab, I got do wus’ o' 'em neber had no Arkansas class'o’ pationts, No health and constit I your complaint 15 w half a wino-glass of half an hour before diny torfeits, Ask your gro genuine articlo, manufactured by Dr, J, G, B Siegort & Sons, BIN e GULARITIES, There is o forty-five-year-old-mule in Lau- rens conuty, 8. U, An carly history of N vellum nanuseript, lately sold in 1,00 The S u large river i India, v tof 12,000 fect or ven feab per mile, s the fastest tho world, of Poulon may o, the ship on whict . wero brought hor 1 flor the of The flics hummed through the open door, the cat purred loudly beside li'tle Jiw, the air palpitsted with neat, but Ned was oblivious to all these, It was | Carlisle, wife ¢ Lo post of b o the arsenal, erauilles boasts of an orange treo 500 years old, It was planted in v Bleanor_of f' Charles 111, Kiug of only when Mrs, Chapman number two | vareo, roturned, and noieily slammed the door A Japax ady of the nobility lately Lur- elder in a pecu- odd—unaccount- 1,” maid the son. *‘I have most similar.”" would o He | 4 Ober two thirds | VDAY, SEPTH "MBER 22. i t in a now-wh with white & It and n ting [« 1 th i I Y y | 1 |t | A i 1 ( $ o \ | v 1f In Ir rant \ t 4 1shed u ) of I Piles are fre ight in « ns and abd the patient to tumors, aliayin th factin But trv 1 “"Trada TN And Undisputed in the BROAD GLATM of teingthe f tho kiduey ts affact inton Do sroduces p and ba ot suoolisd by " 0 n the p: itchir VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERTEGT CORING 072 red {o the public. e ST ¢ sle throngh PROPOS Efl"fifi&%@ their d erall, ALS FOR OF POST OF FORT D. RUSSELL, WYOMIN TIEADQUARTERS DERARTYENT OF TIIE T ontracts are and two st Dee, i CHLEF QUARTERY » Nk, Soptember 18 Workshops, and Russell, Wyominy, y October 25th mpleted s Captains Tho sets I Also, the! following tobe located on sites to be designa- The work to wid Fe Kidneys and Liver, Women, t o Vealonessy IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, 1111 Douglas MANUFACTU? R OF 6alvamizea tron Westem L‘urmu kasl PROP. ©Omaha, Nob, ornices ST tarMed.Co. i EOOK. FUilOF blangs bad useol information, (reo, Science of Life, BY MAIL POSTPAID, rHpY A GREAT MERIOA Dectine in Man, rlea esnlting A hook L1 0t Yo antold cesse. ¢ wa\'mr‘ Send now “CONSTRUCTION | - AH A " i Summer Resor Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn rotes. An_clegant house guosts. R LA BEND YOR CIROH ARBGIVING BPECIALTY OMAHA, NEB, n thereafter evo od and wit by June the build Iy ju " aych proposal st be sceompanied Ly a kuaranty | (RgcT LINK FOR ENGLAND, forms furnished by th) Preference given to GERMANY, artlclos of domestio produstion and. ANAIASELIG, couditions ¢ preferonce nanufi extent of th #homtx A Awiota given to articles of A of price and quality bein A iced on tho Pac and s otfice urauce 00., of London; Cash < equal, and such n required by the the right to reje o Tho steamships of thls well- ed with every requisite to make 't o and agreeable, They carry the 1 nited pean wails, and leave New ® for Plymouth (] 115) and HAMBUMG duction to biddin iving full ) applica BET LU WORRB GN MA%H()‘JE} b, an the fons or oz lo-aged, "for all_acute y will bo xefund ed C. A.WILSORN.M. (Faculty Prizo Medical Collcgo of Oblo, dnly $1.00 Ko A countey of WOODS AND LAKES, 200 miles west +. ) | ot st. Paul aing daly on tho N. P, R, R., ssual | With 20 Day Excursion. Tickets ab i ond-all HOTEL MINNESOTA, with accommodations for 200 R. COLBURN, Proprietor. L PARTICULARS, PILES, FISTULA, And other Discases of the Anus and Rectum, 120 8. 14th 8t. Cor. Douglas HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclket Company. FRANCE AND nown Iine are bullt of t compartments, and are furnish: passage both & BUi{Ki:',' AKERE! FARNAW Owing tothe increase in our bu is well and favorably knownin Omaha.Thig will enable us to han- die an increased list of property. We ask those who have desi- rable property for sale, toplace the same with us, The new firm will be L 1] REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St, ~ . S p—