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

i ',CIIL'HP”B \ Wi ‘|,'.an the BLOOD, | VER i TKIDN Science of Life Only 1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KHOW THYSflF. A GREAT MEDICAL WOIKK ON MANHOOD! vons and Physical Do Erroru of Youth Indis \ b Is invaluablo 1 whoso oxpertence for 17 0 8 wuch oy probably nover nofore fell to the ot 500 pages, bound in beantitu) wied covers, tull, gilt guaranteod y sonse,—muchanical, 11b 1 any othor work sold in o money will bo retunded wonll, post d now. Gold fonal Modioal ¥ Fronch mue o hoa finer v erary and profes: &his conntry for § In every ln paid. 11l modal awardod sthor by tho N tlon, to the officers of which Lo rofors. once of Lite should Lo resd by the yonn d by the aflictod for rolief, 1t will There 14 nio mem ty to whom Tha Hol enoo of Lito will not bo wsoful, whothor youth, par. ent, guardian, Insteactor or elorgyman,—Argon Atddrees the Peabody Modical Tnndtite, HL. Parker, No. 4 Bulfiuch Ktroot, Roston, Masa., who may be conultod on all disases roquiring ekl and Chronic and ohstinato disosos thet have ficd tho akil ol all ofhor phys EM. '“"" ELF peclalty: | Buch roatad wicos odb a0 Inatanco of failure. il THY AHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DIs ENSARY SE'S CROUN BLOCH, Cor. 16th and Capitol Avcnte, treata all sases Crtp plod or Deforumed, also disoasos of th. Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Crgans ALl oased of Carvaturs of tho Spine, Crooked Feol Logs a s of tio Hip, Knos, and Ankio Joints affectiony ‘ofthe Livor Rboumatism, Parclyals, Lilcs, Ulcery, Catarch, Asth ma and Bronchitis are ail tréated by now and suo comsful mothods. All dlscascs of tho | ary Organs, It thoss rosulting tlon, or expostro, ero katoly and succomfully t ure gusrentoed dlgontion, Nalpitation of the incos, Loss of Moniory, Lack 1, can bo reatored f not too long fr rounse’s Block, O J1-8and7-8p’ m wR.8eud for treatise efther on male clormitics, digeases o NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & G0, BUQCESAOR. TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) General Dealess tn REAL ‘ESTATE [ (1606 FARNAM BT, + OMAHA. FElave for tale 200,000 acres caretally seloctod landt & Eactorn Nebraaks, at low price a0d on oasy term 8 EEapio: w3 tarice 10r #alo 1n Douglas, Dodge, Collas s, Burd, Cunlog, Barpy, Weshiaglon, ‘Merich lors, and Butier ountiss. tate e o ol pATEs of A s, Howry Fublic always 1o office Mooy loaned on wproved Correspond beun rel &4 Godaend Lot ] 4.8 Warke, Thompson, s Lug [ L} ¥ FLIRTING IN EARNEST. UV HARIY LACOMDE, from tho depot to tho Bello Lake pavilion and back drew up to the door of that eminently aristocratic place hotel, a young man ran briskly down the watering front steps, and rescued from the vehicle had been from the another young fellow, who riding something liko two mi depot, In a state of uncomplaining mar- tyrdom, e had boen thrast into the corner of tho stage, his knoes jammod together, his head crowded down, a carriage button poking him in the ribs, a swinging atrap tickling hls nose, aud various other tor- turos offlicting him all the way from Bell Lake railrond station. Yet there ides himsolf in the ° only two porsons b stags, which was suflisiently large and commodious. Lst his conversation e plain his sufforings, “On, Tom!” he exclaiimed, as his friend drew him from tho carriage; “‘such a ride as I havo had!” 1 should think 80! You seem to have boen pressed liko a bundle of I cigars.” ‘Oh, that's nothing; but she lovely!" Aund the mar!yr contorted his hand- some face into an expression supposed to bo indicative of intense admiration. ““What, that young maiden in the car- riage!" 1 didn't notice her,” romarked Tom, quite unmoved by his friond’s rap- tur sho's 850 Id blooded eavage! Didn't notice her! Why she's an angel!” “She seoms to by a destroing angel, 1 shonld sy, Look how your vest is crumpled up.” *‘Hang tho veat! My hoart isa good deal worse off. I only hope boer dress es- caped. | kept mysclf as small as possible to accommodato her skirts, ns sho carriod a poodlo and two bird-cages, and there wasn't any too much room. However, one must bo polite, you know.” *la_briof, if 1 understand you, you have ridden &1l tho way from the station, done up in a small bundle and squeczed into a corner to provent & fomalo person with propondoranco of muslin and a va- rioty of domestic animals,” **Bat she is 0 beautiful!” We Americans talk a great deal about our universal deferenco and politeness to tho othor sox; but I notice that we are only polita, as a goneral thing, to the pretty For all the homage one 8, ono might as well woman, By this f1mo tho object of tho youn, man's admiration had desconded from the 5 poodle, bi go8 and all od tho two young men she \olp observing the crushed and derod condition of her fellow trav- and, turning abruptly she m, with the least possible spice of wick ednoss “Lixcuse me, sir; I fonr you wero a lit- tle crowded in the stag Sublime {mpadence! She had been eccretly enjoying his polite discomfiture all the way. Tho young man was takon quito aback by this bit of familiarity, but was about to make answor in the lowing language of Oriental compliment, whon the young lady's father, who had been tho third passonger in the carriage— a gorpulent gontleman with white hair and a purplo faco—drow his daughter abruptly away, muttering some condomndatory words concerning her eccentricty and leading her up tho stops, disappeared from “Primo fun here, Ned,” sald Tom; “lots of girls—rome c f them rogular stun Sailing, bathing, wal riding ation espeoinlly, aro all in full biast, Youve cowe just atthe right time, tooI've got a littlo black-oyed witch here for you—Sallie Croamer, one of the Tugleton Crenwers, you know-—as jolly as a grasshopper, and worth three hundred thousand, at least. Young Stacey tried to ring in with her to walt for you, She knows all about you already, and is dying to see you!" “Don't talk about black-cyed girls to kine, me! I'm done for by that houri with the poodle, Her eyes aro blue—as blue,—as blue-— as 1 don’t know what; and 8o deep, and tull, and melting, and— O Lord!" “Don't be absurd! Do you know yet!’ Lot's havela look at the name on baggago.”’ “‘Beveral large trunks, which were be- What's hor name? he 4 1Ll grociopsly fog unstrapped fram tho carriage rack, bore the name of Loring.” “John Loring—that, of course, 1s the old gentloman's name, Here isa trunk marked I, Loring—evidently a lady's trunk, He Heurietta, " “'Not a bad name, either, If anybody knows thom here, we can easily get an in- troduction.” ““Yes; and you shall establish the grand flirtatlon of the season —one that shall be long remembered among the reminiscen ces of Belle Lake Yes, when t 'l.nl be talk *little r lose, all of wl for Tom was at | Tom Dexter, dies, more the acme | | ( nd | . At f M , | t Y1 am 1 ha y re did you | Europe | Al of which vas given with great rve, ot to be fully rendered by itali No," said Mies Loring, rather more coolly; ““I am not in Karape. Papa changed his mind, a5 usual, and took a fancy to come here instead. She was immediately seized by the Sal lie Creamer (who was one of tho ‘‘regn lar stunners” mentioned by Tom Dexter) and dra yout among the rest, un. dergoing the same bewildering round of introductions that Ned Girey had suflered at Tom'’s hands, ““This,” said Sallie, ‘‘is my particular friend, Mr. Doxter. Heis remarkable for good nature and idloness.” “My friend, Mr. Grey,” said Tom, in- dicating Ned, who was at the height of blies, and stocd gazing in unspeakable fulness of heart iss Loring. “I believe,” he atammered, ‘1 think I {had the pleasure of riding with the lady | from t ot here.” “Ah,” said she, airily, *‘was it a ple ure it you seemed a littlo un- comfortd *“There aro elrcumstances, Miss Tordy -, under which one tak °8 no heed of oute enienc How fortinate I am to ut such a pretty compli bit hia lips. it is nothing, I assure you. 1 ie to two other ladies “Oh, have used the ady to day.” ““This was & home-thrust. “Iudeed! It is two yours since 1 have hoard compliment. 1t was in & comed SAR! It was not addressed to you, then!” (400) W The implicd severi'y of thoss bricf sen- tences w enormous, Miss colored a littlo. “1 gee, sir, one can by badiuage with you. Lot us truce.” And sho held out a white hand, th U flod Ned's orm all the shoulder, This was the beginning. Two hours later, Sallie Creamer nudged Stacy's al a8 they passed Nod and Miss L leaning agl t a railing under the vines that shirouded the south ond of the pisz:a, “They've commenced already,” whis- pered she, Mr. Loring suddenly lashed the light of his roseato countenance upon this acene, and took his doughter hastily by the arm, *“Come Ilattie,” said hoe peremptorily; “this night air is bad for you, Come into the house.” This *‘night air” for young ladies, Tho next day matters progressed still further. Ned was uite devoted to Miss Loring and allowed the shafts of a hun- dred other bright eyes (and dismonds) to fall unhoeded upon’ him. Sallio Croamer coaxed him into a boat and actually rowed him nearly a quarter of a1 looking swester than two barrels of sugar house molusses all the time: but the youth was callous and poor Saliie blistered her handa for nothing. Loriog gain nothing have a way up to the is a terrible thing Nina Dache, tho poeters, also had a rial at him, decoyed him 1n‘o shady and romantic nook in the woods | 1 thero read the ““ldyls of the K « n for half an hour, when, louvkir up, she found him faet asleep wag tho end of all new attempts . Ho was given up as apon sujot. But when lattle Loring found him strolling disconsolately about the grounds like the shado of an unburied hero on the Stygian shoro, ho brightened up at once aud became quito a diflorent sort of ful- ow. Again, however, their *“‘communion swoet” was intruded npon by old Loring, who iuformed bis daughter that sho was gotting frightfully sunburned and must 20 indoors immediately. She introduced Ned to the old gentleman on this occ sion; but the poor fellow was put off with a cold co and & mumbled word, and was loft «tanding aghast, while his diviat- ty was carrivd ofi beforo his cyes. went, The two often got to- 1] talked an immense amount of nonsence. They oven came to that dan gerous point of coufession that each had »uen ‘utorested o the other at their first osoeuma. But just as the tender words cf tho divine passion were trembling ir lips, up came tho fathor, like a florid Atropos, and severod their thread of happiness with the sheurs of prudence. uvais So i rother a name is probably Harriet, or Ah, why must pretty girls slways have fathers! As matters bocame more serious, old Loring became more severe, Ho guardod his daughter most jealously, and for three whole days Ned had no opportunity tu speak with her, more than the little conventlonal talk of the dinner table, Ho was in despair, Bllliardy woald not console him and juleps had lost their charm, One fine afternoon, however, Mr. Loring was away somewhore and Ned met his beloved Hattie. A long talk and a row on the lake ensued, She, in her cool muslin dress and broad straw hat, was divine. Ned, with his soul full of happiness and his pockets full of cigars, was perfectly happy. They spent an hour on the island in the middle of the lake, and there, in a little summer house, Ned implored her by all that is usually’ mentioned on such oceasions, to grant him a single word of love, ete. She wouldn't do it, She permitted him to hold her hand-even to kiss it once. She looked long and tenderly into hia oyes, but sho wouldn't speak in any msnner save the ligh ¢ prattling, way, only t 1 on love as I ws touch tho of the ¢ 1 \ ( ) o & \ bisad ba and ‘ s . N atue, sir laughing } | and hh.:l ing a little; to take me home agaln at once, w 3 ¥ eman's 1on, Ned r d to the boatman to land t an ol k further down the shore, which ont would turn I .ttic's back to fathor; and by talkio inc 1 auccecded in drowning thoe sound of tho old gentleman's voice “Como you young scoundrel 3ring my d r back! What do you mean sir! back, 1 tell yon!” Of courae, Ned did not choose to hear a word of all this. I never knew whether Hattie really heard it or not. Ifshedid, she was wonderfully cool about it, and never turned her head one way or the other, but listened to Ned, who contin- ued besecching her. Sha evaded his (uestions, put him off, and while appar- ently trembling on the verge of confes- sion, tantalizzd him in ‘hat deliciously agonizing way that some girls have, The lower landing was reached; but just as Ned escorted Hattie from the boat, down came old Loring, pufling like motive sir!” gasped he; “‘what do | \\.u outrageous u)‘mn‘ | c h(' imlu r uf Lhn | , Iwould not take such words from you Mr. Loring graw a little more purple rather blackish, in fact—and jabbered in- tl Nover como near my daughter again, “Do you hear? N fare to look at her again, sir tie, go into the houso, immediatoly “We will meet to-morro Ned, to his goddens. 1 hope to—1 have a word for you Ned was now quite miscrable for a k. Hattio did not appear, even at wmenls, and he had no chauce to see her. She never promenaded after dinner, nov or wont to walk, and, in brief, was a very clear case of mysterius di When it began (o be u; N young man tried a bold stroke. Ho| found that old Loring had locked his daughter in her rooms, and had her moeals | taken up to her—a very cheerful pro-| ceeding for a young and vivacious maiden Procuring » key that fitted the door of her room, he entered without Jeave and found his charmer nearly d vith en- w!" whiepored nui. Of course, she waa d d to uoe him, and sho vered ever so much badin age upon him; but the few words he wlshed most to hear did not come. It was ouly a repetition of the conversation on the island, only a good deal more so. In the midat of tae talk M. Lorring en- tered, “‘Leave this room! Get out sir, and never let me see your ra:cally face again!” “0ld gentleman,” said Ned, growing palo with suppressed anger, ‘‘your gray hairs protect you, and under that pro- tection you can insult me with impunity. Again, "1 love your daughter, honor- ably. If ic were not for these reasons, 1 would knock you into the middle of nex: weck, as | Lope for happiness!” With which “neat and appropriato speech” he quitted the apartmeut As it was plain that Ha absolutely choked off from only by hor father's ic was in Accordingly, he lingorc sure th ybody mght the forbidden door great palpitation uf There 1u front of porfect fover to sce sat old Loring, a self constit rus, onjoying a newspaper, a ¢ ensy chair, Ned atolo away again without diacovery but vowing, mentally, a sublime ven- geance, The next night, at 2 o'clock or there- abouts, he again crept to the door and again found Cerborus at his post. Nod cautiously approached from behind, and drawing a large napkin from his pocket, omptied tho eontents of a vial of ether thereon. This he applied suddenly to the mouth and nostrils of the old gentle wan, stifling his volce and soon wilting him down, with a convals vrigg Ned left his vietim with a grim and knocked at the door. Hattie wponded, and in a tew moments th were once more together, “Doarest!” ulul Ned “What do you mean, sir?” a tio, boldly. | “What Do you not think that thi litde too serious! A wateri H rtation ouvht not to be too vigorously followed, You lack savoir faire, it scoms to me,” Poor Ned quite thunderstruck; first moment, looked as cool us a garden full of cucumbers. “Beg pardon, Hattie," gayly; *1 didn't know wished to go. Of course, lite to drop the atlair firat, 0, you know.” 1t was Hattle's turn to be dumbfou: d d | now. Ned continued: “‘As you are ready to quit, I'l! bid you a very good nu,ht and pleasant dreams Stay—you can't refuse me this—" And'pop went a little kiss, right on her protty lips, Bofore she could recover herse'f he was gone. The next day all the trunks with *Lor ing" on them were piled up again behind the stage, and & purple old gentleman, with white hair. and a young lady with two bird cages and a poodle, wers driven over to the Belle Lk depo As for Nod Groy, his g stunned Tom Dexter, and It s is bocon She looked to ses him but he, after the whole eaid ho, quite how far you 1 was too po- People talk y quite Lo Sallie | ealls 1'm read into a delicious state of unconsciousncss }‘. Cresmer had a glorious time all the reat of tho season, wao st dooriiag dead sure of becoming M Grey in six | months at farthest, Knowing ¢ aid, | sooner y | [ 1s note wai r bi 1; it was as follow | I I | . \t 1 oy § oly phy o her tho o ! v 1 » liataly, you may ‘ bog re il i n d Your M. D TioNAS ! Vell, my dear reador, need I ftollyou .)nnm w ed 1eay thit Ned command yoa | flew to the honse of his Iady-bve at|l” onge! 1guess mot You have already hey n, tl still, says a cout mporary, ouly and making money. Rov. James Freeman Clark emphatically denies tne report that ha is to resign from the ministry, Tha Mot dists are making strenuous ex ertions to raise a <lid n u of dollars fo ] this ] ionwork bel ntennial year, “Upon the completion years of la bor,” sags the exa ciner I, 13, Kolsey finds tho Sivth Avenue ‘church, of Brooklyn hoartily united and prosperous. s the report that Tra D borer, will never be able to roports the physi.iw i gelist will re the list of vacun in Tilinor< has beon redu forty within the past fow month ho large numbers of men who have recently come from other states and from Lng and, Ono of the | which the Y« Boston i invalids; anches of Lanevolent wg Men's Ohvistian U poged 1a Ut of i nofisod, & Young J. Allen, su-erintendent ¢ mission of the Mothodist church sonth, reports that t pe per cont. of Lip i the tian chureh, Rev. He ry whom the pre colored man in in mmer, the fent hus appointed chay nth cavalry fuur regiment od men, was & ounty Maryland, of the_emancipation, aud ~could ) vealor vrite, He is the first colored yian b receive such an tk ro fewer nrea i wh les 11 don brdge fre and the delive 1 fire oy vepared to Go, Boston 1me *'Young man, are you prepared to 707 asked the revivalist of a youny ma the back row, after the meeting over. “Ye, sir, porfoctly.” “Dy you think every night as you go to bed that you may be called beforo morning!” ““It’s always ~n my mind, sir.” ““Thut’s right. And you are always roady to go whenever the angel comes, without warnivg and unannounced.” “Yos sir. 1 always sleep with my clothes all on, and my overcoat and an extra paper collar on the chair at tho side of my bed. 1'm always ready.” “‘Lut, my dear young man, you must mistake me. “Not at Sir. I'm a hu conchman, and | know my bu Whene ver t a1l onery {2 doatk i cuveiope to Buv, Ja | ow Xor » colony of ors in Dakota, SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as nagic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the faco, It 1 beautiful, cure , Sore Lips and old, Ly druggists, or 70 conts, Sold by Goodman, Amm. & Co mulk‘ It g Brigucli is to have a marble morument at Woodlawn aE— Hiters is 1 Angostura A householde word r 50 years has erits, It ic again s that tho horse i At t thiuks that tl rd Lo two winutes or less in 1 men suficring ¥, loss of memory, , a8 tho result of bad should send threo lotter stamps for illustrated book offering sure maens s World's Dispensary Bufalo, N. Y, Iighteen yeara ermont got the idea 1hat gome of hor sons had been fight- ing inthe confederate armies, and the leg- islature passed a law disfranchising all such, Tho law s now to b reponled, having never been operative in a single instance, nature old ag bits, R Good ilealth and Long Life, Tho two do not always g together, but they ought te, for it is a sad efght to seean old gentloman or an aged lady ging out 8 painful existence of dia- so, debillty, aud misory. Much misery can b avoided by elderly people who keep up the proper proportion of iron in thelr bload by taking Brown's Iron Bit- ters, This is nota stimulant, but the best aud truest iron to in the world, SS—— Louisiana plantere claim that the sugar ing richer juice than knowm, owit t fertil perhag peculiarity of th 1 N 1 | s made from t \ oy ts 1 1 sta, | Al y " 1 reha several forc x through the part of the sys ly cures catarrh, et W. H Vanderbilt is on his way to the acidic slope, and will return to New York by the southwest, visiting Florida, The g ed red lir And Undispoted fa VERY BES Xver o F", ‘\\\Q'@&%@Q\\ i anly by HEOWS CHENICAL ¢ 6&?&@&“ tie BRGAD CLAIN T QPERATING QUICKEST SELLING AN. MOST PIRF o1 Kl ffered to the publied HAMS aropean n nd §; ourg, (PA; 456, 865 an wentsln Owabs, Councll Blat Agta., 81 adwa ROl corago. from Hoary Pundt, Mark B C. B: RICHARD & CO., Go: L 7 N, Y. Chas. Koumiinskl & Co- General Westorn Agonts, 170 Washington St., Chica URG-AMERICAN FProkxet Commpary. DIRECT LINE FOR NGLAND, y d s, and leave Now York AMBURG. ope only $18. Bteorage, ¥ €76, Groneweg & Schoentgen, VICOR ! R‘i“sn.m d E{ “ai’ad. s i e ron e n ay. um | ot e R, RISIDOR Tnonpanng A mam Eabzflw Aalnce A2 N REPRESENTS “honix Aseurance on, Uash 00, 0f (A GOVE! TICKFTS, 82 00, Bubject to n) m: partics in 1 nature 20, on Agats, or Fraok Iy 2'm&e & w 1v Healih U6, B84,104. i Royal Havana Tntteryl 1N T INSTITUTION.) EN' Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. HALVES, 31,00 w.luunn.. t consrolled hy th tho talrost hiug 1o 4 Forinformation and partioulars wpry h.msm 2 Broadway, N 84, Toule , Mo LD Wyandoite, Kan, is Wealth | | | « | . 4; | ) s l‘l JAS. O, PEABODY, M. D, Physic an & Surgeon Wfi v ufacturlng establishments and largean; G QTJ!L 8 FRANCE ARD Tiurs- for, Plymouth (LONDOK) Oker- First E. Moores, M. Toth, nts The remarkable growth of Omahs daring the last fow years {a a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growlng city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streots—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly business blooks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years, All this is a great eurprise to visitors and ls the admiration of our citizons, Thin rapid growth, the business activity, and the any substantial improvements mada a lively demand for Omaha real estato, and every Investor has made a handsome profi the Wall Strect panlo last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been lose demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from investors ing homes. This latter clacs aro advantage of low prices In bulld- [n5v materdal and sra seco ring their homes st mach less cost than will be possible ® year hence. Specalators, too can buy renl esta’ 3 cheaper now and ought to take advant present prices for futur profi 8 DRSS fow yoars promlses greate spments in Omoha than the paw ars, which havo been a3 good & d reasonably desire. Now mas bing houses are added almost weekly, joP all add to the proaperity of Omaha, an 9 There are many tn Omaha and throngh- but the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of ln- torest, which, If judiclously invested In Omaha real estate, would bring thom retarns, We havo many alng which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profita in the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- north and dence property in the western parts of the city. 3 North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, l7fk 18th, 19th and 20th streets. Farnam. Davenport, West on ("A. an \1 I)'lvmv“nrt stree le some of the finest "m(/ acees: cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro= perty in the western part of the city will merease in value. We also have the agency for the Syndi cate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this tion o S i e by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashovt time. e also have soma fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dences for | i U 3 ; & D REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. thos have atab ve 3 waut only Zain sitively not handle prop- » than 1ts real value. .o R a . i B