Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1885, Page 7

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The n grad- atory is row h, biood | oo | co., | Ainta, | ary to supply Hiood Puviti CCzoma, ulees witlro: SPECIFIC Drawer 3, e U Protia b P Cotigh, Dihoalt i Top * sant postpa HH N T Deblility, Mental and ercurial and other Affece Bones, Blood Poisoning, < troed 4 oy, ) ey ©¥eralon to (b seciels of femater, oo uf va Writton Gu rablecase, Medicine scatere MARRIAGE GUIDE. 360 PAORS, FINE FLATES, cioput clo o b Nlm GIM-VJMA“I?& lllfl “Ollll- T your o sample paper And Lod SMITH, Pub,, Omaha, Neb. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would y au q it tell a sweeter r.al Magnolia Bal7is the charm- er that almost cheats the looking glass.’ { mourn the loss of his wife | covered from his injuries | tore COUNCIL BLUFF§ ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS, Christian Conference, suld e special attention of t an p 1 Blnfis t ng. |rm ti<t of chr meet next we vited t Afternoon SO of G v.O.A Y T 1 Evening rhead, Iniportance of Tinport of Emerson Witle the Wednesday, Morn Rev, Gilmari Parker Subject, “Scek God Heart Afternoon Barr, of Villisea George W. Rob Subjeet, “Prevaili Evening—Gen mecti led by Rev. Do H . DD, Conmneil Blufis, Griaay PARKER, Clerk of Conferenc - Aflairs at Avoca. Avocs, Tn., Nov. 27.—Tuesday cvenin Homer D, € under the the K. P.'s, gave a dramatic reading large numbe in att Harlan, the teain being held the entert for tion The pr Wednesday ey Whole Mecting led by Rev. John lowa. Sermon by Rev of Malvern, lTowa Yower With Go ot ape wepices of A from 1 aftc minoda was danee un \inment cntertamtine hy My, and Mrs ( B. Harding, was nounced decidedly cnjoyable.” Mr. . M. Voss and Mrs Dr. Xanten carried off first prize Mrs, € Sanford and Mr booby ofleris of Om of this place, Wy evening at the Mrs. S. C. Harlow The happy Ly morning for Onuihi, making their futurc the best wisl 3 1eir sneeess and D. Doug married Wedne denee of Mr Rev. Jolin_ Gr Teft Thurse where they intend home. They have many friends for ness; The party given Social He club Friday evenin well attended Several couy om Walnut and Shelby favored us with their pr Mrs. R. S, Hart is visiti Mrs, (O, K. t Harlan with her hy . who is th disposing of h Sods, prepara- tory to moving to Omafia, where he 1s ady eugaged in the drug business 11, who has been a ; weeks, is on t i ing for the mend The in past and Mrs. Ben 10W oul it son of Mr en quit \\'\n i Howlett 1 upc o 1 resting place Lue by sorrowing 1 indecd is liome bereft of wife and mother. The all important quéstion—wl b postmaster t—remains unansw lowed to her la o Personal Para C. Reagan, of Des Moine den J. Hartwell, of Carson, visited the 3. Lewis, of Hhllsdale the l’n itic yesterday. J. C. Bottsford, the city yesterday. W. A. Fisher Council Blufls friends yesterda, Fire Chief Sanderson has u'fwl as to be was at of Cherokée, was in ame his duties N. Whittle ity returned vesterday to his old Indiani home. -Licutenant Governor Manning wife, now of Tope mak visit'to Council Blufis friends. Fred Hans next week visit to his it in Denmark not seen them for sixteen y D of the R editor of from a for 1. ald, had lly happy of his bro siste :, Milton E yester ji Duche ing a sister, Neb. tle v he be member of that comy X Mrs. Mary Davis, of will contintie her visit a few days. is uses Vozzoni's Powder | Kelloge does likewi o RELIGIOU more churches and chapels in London th the whole of any European nation except France i) Methodist confer \wen T'he Methodist eliurel is now ¢ ©ffort to 1aise 1,000,000 tor wmisslonary work throughont the world, (ioorge Barnes, once famous as the fain Fvangelist of Kentucky, is now a ter m ludia for the Chureh of England. 1t is stated uthority of the London Iies that there are in the Chinese empire wore than half a million Catholic converts, Atlanta preac a rule, are reasonably paid. One Baptist -nrinister receives §4,000 R another 85000, One Dresbytevian iin ister hus a silay of and anotiier 00, Two ters are paid aged in this year's Mo The piscopal _conference re- coently devot sion to South Auerican wissions. The one in the Argentine Repub- » for its m: nd g new missions uvoeation of the Episcopal dic on, Pa., Dr, ze Willia Sinlih, president of Trinity college, Ha ford. Was elected bishop, (o succeed the late Bislop Lay, It is net known whether Dr Swith will'aceept. My, Samn W, Small, of the Atlanta Con who was lately_converted under the liing of the Kev. Sam Jones, the “Mout angelist,” and lws himself taken to aching, Las' been doing effective work g hi3 old n friends of At Tanka fn the awpaigh now ou ose PILES SR ! A 5 cured the worst dnouh cases of 2 or Amllug }\o one need suffer five ing this wonderful sooth ing medicin Otions and instroments do more harm then good. Wi s’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the iutense itehi (particularly at night” after petting wara iu bed), acts 25 @ paultice, g stant relief, and |» |m]-nul only for iu.hiugufrh'lu uid for nothing SKIN DISEASES CURLD. Ointment cures as l\) Heads o on the face, leaving al, Also cuf Inlh'h um, Sore Nipples, Sore Lins, and Uh| Obstinate Uleers, aldI by druggists, or mailed ou recclpt of ents, ulied by | Kuhn & Co, At yilinlesile by . winute nd Sclhiroater & F. Goodman, | bray | mountain while | | obhzery | his | moral s fol- | 7 | of Red Oak, was grecting | has | s | by | and | | right ro: to settle THE OMAHA DAILY e e THEGIRL AT THE TOLL-GATE. [BY MELEN PEARSON BARNARD | 1 Mountain n youl only u Wi I'mi jes the man ch 0 ] concei o' my strikin’ out I they've come fter hotel to e I'he forest road ome wild tragrunce marm ud bo in her glory en what's comin’ to our moun pursued Ez She was alluz a kin'to suthin eat in the futur’ Ihis first Judith slept in the valle graveyard. But hier restless spirit w s young Judith, as she trod the L[.- arth, and mused on the new events. It d been a hard winter for the Wood burys, They had endured privation however, hoping for better days ummer, Judith had plans whe old mountain was to yield a com the family. The guests of el in the valley would, of urse, wish to climb the mountain for gniticent view. Judith naded © father to ereet an observatory on the 1150 build a hut at the foot 1d sell baskets of ferns a slight toll. Ezra neve wnidea, but he was persistent Inspired by the genius of I, he tramped up the winter, when storms did not interfere, and worked on the ruode strueture ealled the obseryatory “Surely we onght to make a “good this” summer,™ said the girl but you must not be father we do not lay by something toward t ont the place Sho! I never see secch o 'l eried her father. ra s 1 pt her dveams as if y were Apparently he had eard of the milkmaid who count- her before they wer hate “Then | acadeny, could tea 11 Mounts She had used L n'k g the King its silently ale mally pl to inhale they walked Judith oc blossom ly inthe liv- “and disap- ‘haps that Land at fig prophec kens b aterm to the th Then I | heside aps Teould ched the ng up, up, wched the or s were just unveill ud of the old summijt usedd tor dark, summit the hoary wlmire the inly looked SqUE, to th ¥ rocks baldness of the mount Then ested on Judith Come on, little gal. Yer f yer mother, now; sh looKkin' off, oncasy gets more larnin’, yer haps, '’ leave g rning, fatherly fa ve couldn’t without ye, 10 way ~ymkn thus. His New ence lid . his <l-u-5» Judith was touched, hu show it. She laughed and be- lightly down the declivity. the booth; that was to b especial eare. She must adorn it h forest treasures, and get ready i Ezra, who wis @ carpenter, t on toward his wor He came hack twice to ask Judith's adviee about differ cnt things that they must get for the new venture *I shounld eng she said, nodding protiy costs littl nd t is ¢ shall keep s can of milk in rlmhl the big nd sell ) y folks think 15 mu nery vy, Fippling la echoed” by the hrook that down the hillside by the hooth. ich they oy pays,” said Ezra iv] Iaughed again, and Ezra he had sfid something funny He repeated it, with a as hewent along the valley road. since the de Judith, had tl happy. One | l|i~ dang pictur the e the wor bird. way, then in a very aland motions, would ol gan to run all means. head. “lf profit. 1 ing candy b In-r it the k w seful and d in his nd bright old ‘m:- 'h s too INI " thought must e very ke ol ihe The keen ey them * anny little gal. town he met two of the moun- city folks” at n’ fiit. i one, “T dare say, this man could direct us, A right road to Bald Mountai TWell, 1 guess so. at_this early i quite fixed for company on, ye'll find Judith-—th £ tho toll gate, '’ she Marcotte, but go on, go s my little gal They thanked him and passed on to the e of the mountain path That must ha Woodbury, the old fel- low tha at d\nn the monatain, I the is an illustration zine the owner of thi ficent woodlind barley making living at ¢ How do you 1 count for it, my dear fellow? Marcotte yawned. “One is not attemptod to account for anything in this desolate region. Doubt less he will yet be rich, the tide of sum: mer travel is gradually tu & this way Bald Mountiin will yet yield up th to someb then t ) ¢ and bootli. Its low 'n covered with moss, cient as the trunks reotte supprossed end hastened foswa *What a pretty pici In trath it wa. Judith, whose lithe young & to the best advantage as she r bough. FHer di en to her knees, the its ahit of the toll ab roof had it looked an- of the fo, showed iehed up 1s had 1lico sleeve lw.n'mg footsteps, and when her dark uestioning eyes and flushed ks’ Judith was handsome just then. ) sed, as hor father had been, ginning of custom, Judith would lke to go up on the y both said they would is is my toll-gatc,’ said, as & g AR A if you would like mountain stic have some for sale that my f mountain. "’ Marcotte did not face. Carl frowned Alml called his atten tion to the te must instruetion us to te hersolt, Judith flushed o and looked with his ad e declared that Lie pever u.llnlmu' tho way; he wosld surely be Mountain she And of your duty to hie.our “arl interposed, saying. in l umlmm.e hat novsense! we have only to fol- She | 1l sciyou in the | of being | over | | 00k her oming | | would | talents, ) | | | | i the small sum seemed so I | rupted by the | It wa | horns were caHing from for | ‘ | | likes, so long’s | . | effect upon BEE, be aheurd to the aek Jud haps Ca rore formed gh, and rrored t rapidly i ndered shonld long time ling her cheek: brook. - There more » that forenoon i booth: the girl at tening for the return when she heard the vyoices, her coursge for she hid in the thicket be: Mar. talk ended, n clogant w rude friend was | hut toll-gate of Marcotte und of thei and hind the hooth “Ah, the bird has flown, " said e's smooth, gentlemanly voice. A wise bird,” smd Carl they talked of the strangers ny: Judith said little, but that was rohearsed with the relish 'that isolated ,-m\m have for small events Here we be, agabbin® about then; * be on our mounting mebk said Ezra, fing Whit plan’s in my little gal Judith roused herself; and talked viva- ciously of what they would buy and sell durinz the wy's - eyes umed wit lzra said soft- e ngin { fine summer's work's begun to: ATURDAY, NOVEMBER here was more of a summer's work begun than the honest man suspected One link had been wrought in a chain; | during the weeks that followed many Ided by the frequent visits of th reeable stranger. He found it pleas ant to rest before and after ascending the mountaia, and chat with the inte t the gat Marcotte was saying pretty nothings; he himself many an hour by watching the Judith, The girl began to | think t day eventful if he called, or dull if he did not come. She soon told he ns to this stranger who seemed so inte ed in | Did he think she wout m suecess of school teaching? Mar- cotte deliberated, she watching anxious. Iy, as if s decision was fi Marcotte said it would to fit herself for A duerative nd even then she | have to con with a great number of applicant “It would be a meful waste of he said; “you wonld one of thosc lv m nTI schoolmarms.” P n, your complimentary Wity “You ean charm away most delfghtinlly Judith frowned “I am in there no ope So N mnny\ d - reflected, he said, a could \u}zyhn‘ e nmany ways In‘\ employ womgn in the stores, tele graphoflices and rhany other places. He could not ' smile when Judith exclaimed at prices they obtained, 20 to her as they talked, they were inter- Profonged note of a horn 1 from the neighborin, emed asif a thousan some m, When the ence lw said: b eclho! calling explained Idllll]l | fl- t becomes !)m. tr d Mr ing luv- me Marcottc 2 must. the Once, s \'iw;n hills until it ous land beyond. had gone mto to din in this en- cotte. My make you I should like tend in famous. permit me to a s moun to tryit. Will ou {0 your house they had walked up to the house asked him to_dine ‘with them, al- : med” of their plain fare d suddenly mean when | anger entéred the low uny had only one leaf of | the tavle up, and two plages for herselt and Judith. ' She favored Marcotte with con glinee. did y kit 'ntleman, me, Marcotte echo ble bow. plot—a very odd ) Do you kuow | entleman s husiness 1827 ““He did not tell me, granny.” Observing that these direct questions | disconcerted her guest, Judith’ tried to interest the dame in the possibilities of their echo. “Before Mr. Marcotte lave some dinner, grann, ‘Well, well, put on ihe third plate child,” said ‘the old lady, *'n’ heat a | mince pie on top o the stc The restl] | do; what's 'nough for us will serve ye, I | reckon."” This was_unlike Marcotte said that it would be only too rood, with bis indeseribuble glance at Judith. Then followed some nonsense in an nndertone. Granny ented the zood-fellowship that existed between Ju- 1ul\k.m'l this man of whom she never | They seated themselves at the Granny asked Marcotte muny que. » sipped her black tea ye some o' them cily folk what's putting up at the new tavern? Ithought | s0; allus tells 'em by their slick talk Judfth crimsoncd. Granny was get- ting dreadful; dear old_granny, who was 50 gentle and loving with ber ““Bon up our mounting, Mr. Marplot Judith smiled as she’ thoight of the numberless visits he had made to it ly. To her dismay, the next what the tests it we must hospitable granny table, | Ben up morefa one s, he believed he SHow many times hey ye been up, Mr. M uphm iy ally. ms could not suy btle was cerimson now. Granny Wis llnulr(] sarprised at the frequency of his trips up the mountain. She set tled into impowatpable silence. As she 11 ik her bl u:!finhmul mumbled her soaked bre: the only self sessed [pumn iu- able. The others ate little Ol 1ked ramdl) i at times brilliantly, famous cchoes being the sabject. Afrét* dinner, Judith and 2 stood on th#\idbr rock and blew the il the heavens seen full of Grann; ed often while elear- ing the tablo 4 \d mutter at his niliar, flatteving remarks. When he 1 gone she asked how long Judith had known “this fellow with no business ex m}nl to climb our mounting.” Her asm roused the ||I< asing rever “What brings him here with his ¢ and his fine speeel Does he mean anything by them? | like him not a “But I'do! The toss of Judith’s pretty head said this was conclusive. In all her life she had ‘never spoken thus. Gragny was speechless for a moment, trembling with wrath and the feeling that her darli sided with the stranger. Sl not have no seech wathless chap he she speak to Ezra tonight. 1 find us Woodburys fxm\\'s fer our own!™ | Judith now implored her not to “worry | poor ddear father,” declaving that l music. waiden from s | a dawdhn’ | said Tl reckon he'll how to care Larcotte was going away. Sho sie ed in quicting granny, who, | hut | Apparer | erfully | nl: é_'l'l] to winiste | ging he | him | mon | blame | wen | | event, 28, 1885, 1 ) end an hour in the mo: scldom that she went do tain, but she felt so your ity that she determin feat. In honor of Judith bonnet and lavender-s Equipped with a mounta parasol, and a basket of ke, the latter serving for g nny started, her face ag leasant surprise she would ¢ She saw several persons; some w h m 2ra had anches of the fore uresque seats. She also overl mversation between two ladies And has the poor child no one to warn “uid one ople here o Where k for cr they receive s in I'hat alone ought to stimula to honor; but 1 fear not.” Granny went on slowly 1y, for her tender feet were in cloth. It was not surprising fore, that she witnessed a Marcotte wus there tly they thought alone, for he sat very near over the back of the bench in earnest conversation it scemod anny ed Judith—the arm so distrusted! lics also flashed into her mind, and pointed to them, Before the couple were aware of her proximity, grar suddenly raised her parasol, aud struck ply, once, twice, thr that, and that, and leave my lamb alo: 2 Judith s aw. Marcotte assumed a dignitied resc ment, but the fiery old lady would listen to him, glaring upon him like enrazed lionc “Ic off, T say ketch \gin on our n Her decp-set eyes followed him went throug the gate and down y O Then she turned to Judit stern face melting into grief, o nt vn W vory tr lentials pod faith such as wsting with Judith themselves Ihr-‘ v At the that his arm of the mun he talk of the first md \z with o shrick ot me unting never ler said “Oh, child, how have deceivin’ yer old grauny® Judith Would not reply. Granny threw her arms about her, and drew the shapely head to her bosom: she was a_tall, pow built woman scemed glad to cry there, when a child, but <he would of the old Tady s was Judith “and beg agamst Ma returned from his nbed to the house, She said noth had retived. not prom When anny « on his until Judit 1. “The chap'll in'" said Ezr I'll haye no one botheri Butin the morning J It was the sume old st new and awiul to them. words were for Fzra “Iam going 0 earn my living ome one, for it is my own doing <o much, as the lean a (o hex son Thien she told il thet from me in “Hell find lear You will not miss me summer is over. Truly the summer was over, i ing hear she had d looked at each other with lation in their faces, Ezra did not go to lus work for many days; granny mourned s bout her tasks.” Down in the v < whispered that the girl keeper of the toll-gate had left her home H pleasant_stringer, Marcotte, hs gone. There were many pit for Ezra when he at last app 5 Every day he seeks for a letter of the postmuster, and as often turns away di appointed.” He cannot believe that Ju dith bas left them forever » winter has gone; the birds urned to the woods that she loved, and even_built the hut by the gate: the moun still echoes the mu as it pours its pu that was Judith's mirror; othe travelers have climbed the houry-headed mountain, waking musie from™ the old horn; still there is no girl at the gate Only w stricken, white-haived man n old dame, whose dim with age and much weepi, Somchow, although they money, it does not seem such *‘the hotel 'n keers that vy over on Bald mounting,” they have taken E. one He'is glad that the first Judith i in_the vall _ But wher ley it w sununer me, sleepin in the wide world is Judi t two hreaking heart of the mountain, - who down witl tism sometimes go to the Hot Spri et cured. But There is no nes ting into hot watc will effect a cure, - - Stage Hlusions w York Letter: The illus age ave curious, Ida Mulle i and a half long, and thick enougi babyish in shape. There is nothi in her outlines, and her manner: fantile. She thr ! enile opera company., aft “T“l in several hurlesques, week is venturing as her drama. But she is a little humbuz ge wenty-four; she is u Her sceming inmmatarit fortune, for =he has » talent actress, and ends for success odd adaptability to little-girlishn was at first a puzzle to the vho could not make up their feehle mind whether or not to pay timental ot tention to her, and i shock to those who, ting close enou to encounter ho mily environment, were confronted by good-sized hushand. When the it of good intentions, Elbridge T the Society for the Prevention of Cri to Children, enforced the law again inllulnuhmul-l fourteen in t eit, da handed to him for perusal a bivil veeord an ¢ marvinge cortiieate People is is mothe s an het She m Ail Sorts of hurts and many sorts of of ma: and beast need a cooling lotion, Mustang Liniment, vl you been | { he would | Made In Every Style and Varisty Known to Modern Cooking and Heating Stove and Range Construction. i PRICES FROM $10 to $75. The above Trm/!- Mark is a Guarantee Yhat Every Article Article bearng it is the ’ll'sei nnd Ees{ that can be mn'fa for the c.:re asked, Beware of Imitations. furnish 2 The DETROIT, MICH. TIIE CEIX2 ou with a Ifilchlgan Stove ATESPI Carland” write direct to Company, CHiCAGO, ILL. BUFFALO, N. Y. FOR SALE BY Lange & Foitick. it ',,,y,‘,v.mmw ;mmwu ORGOO0CORR000AN Y il If your Dealer will not DOV S DCORA R R " OOOCIKUGGH b0 A2 NNNNN00000 Mw.y.v,v NOONS L4 E T o BUY FURNITURE LT I DEWEY & STONE'S One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the U. No Stairs to Climb. i to Select from. Eleg M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, U/\/IJIV STOCK YARDS. OMAHA, NEB. " GEO. BURKE, Man, gant Pa%senger Elevator 1l Bank. Neb, On Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEL BIMSA'A PAD Up CAPITAT 000,00 000 t Vieo Pre: wlvhl\l HuGin Joux 8. COLLINS, LEwT BANKING OFFICE: 1THE IRON Co. 12th and Farnam General Banking Business B Strects, vunsac < S, Rex, {NK. ol DRUNKENNESS or the Liguor Habit, Pnslurvl) OGLESEY, Pres. Lowisiana National Bank. KENNE By i overwhelming popular vote. (s (o WS e # part ted D 11= grand st 187th Grand Monthly i CAPITAL PRIZE $i50,000 Fifth Ef " Pres. State National Bank. AL BALDWIN, Pres. New Ocleans National Bank. ”TK.?N‘ NPRECE! D','v TED A!’T”Al of for AL D, 1 AND TIIE EATRACRDINARY SEMI-ANNGA AT Tickets are $2 Al 810 01 ¥ Vork FExdl e A DAVPHIN Wash STATE MAN 2 TEONAL BA Aew Uil AT ‘ LOUISIA‘{A STATE LOTTERY COMPMY M : 5 Ly (h2 egis & un uor apj Kubin & Co uid 180 for pamplilet s from the T the BRD oT tate constution ountry, E ESTABLISHED (855. | HOLIDAY GlFTS N taking it, is La perma uttcr 0 oxist aining uw. women aud And General DRY G0ODS SENT FRE ks Nov. 16th to De e our Holiday cire togue ; mailed frec Of Express CHARCES. 24th ular and to any nddress. MANDEL BROS., Chicago, lil. PENNYROYAL Hal e Original and Ouly NAME PARER., (il R 8 Medical Work 1o sl Men, only postpaid. KROW THYSELF, 81 by PILLS ""CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ng and mail, ) A lRLAl HEDICAL WORK 0N ANH0DD ¥y BANK, s, L a, L0 the ofty NATIONAL BAN A Now O vicans, HANK ¢ Ondean [ ¥ kil of ull other phy dly, such tieal Sholit an s i i wonte i uble. ¥ for A ye, i foc’a G Frepelh a1 o e ik Coniry 1 . 6) e 1uta0r Uy tha Na- 0L ehich e ang for i i THYSELR