Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE-TUESDAY , ATjOHJST 18 , 1885 ; A Large Lots at able Prices. Since the completion of the new packing and slaughter houses. South Omaha is mak ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co. , other dealers have com menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. Several dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building , Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families , and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em- plqyment there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula tors will also find it to their advantage to buy a at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices , but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them at splendid profits , in some cases at double the purchase price. If'in so short a ime handsome profits are made , what will be the result when everything is fully devel oped ? In the few other cities that are favor ed with a first class cattle market , fortunes have been made by investors in real estate , and the same is certain to follow in South a Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha a by will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest , South Omaha lots will enhance in value ' "more ra pidly than any other by reason of the pros mity to the works. Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their advantage to inspect thid property ; good location , level grounds , track facilities end plenty o coed ; pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Works. In fact , every facility to make desirable for manufacturers , including cheap ground. Will find it profitable to select property now , as a year or two hence with a population of 5uOO to 10,001) ) people , this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business , and lota bought now , can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two years. 'E ' Rich or poor , will find it profitable to make nvestmonts we in this property. Free conveyance at all times will be furnished 1he nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new he town and learn of its advantages. We have entire charge ThI of , and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this kcx property from Q streets south. Splendid lots from 8225 VCI upwards. clo the Th COl res city'E ; sist in ( lei 213 S , 14th SIR ! act hehe ; cue "We have desirable busk em and residence proparty"for ] sale in at ! iv parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business. We elicit buy me ers and sellers to call on us.Ye will give them all possible informatinD nh free , nnd keep conveyance free to show propertyiu | anypart of tbo city nlv Mr Ifhe , vai On we cqt [ cqthi A FAMILY AFFAIB BY HUGH OONWAY , Author of "Called Back" and "Dark Days. CHA1TEU III. AN AnntJJlE.VT AND AM ARRIVAU Ou the night when the down train can-let the golden-headed child to Blncktown , thi Talbcrts had dined at Lome , without con pmiy. The two men tvcro still at the table , flpplug their claret nnd smoldn ? cigarettes Thoywcro Jielthcr great drinking men noi great smoking men. If such habits are sltif the Tnllxjrts might have gone on ns they vrcn going for many years nnd then made atouo met * very easily. It is needless to state tha the two brothers wcro faultlessly dressed it the evening garb of the nineteenth century It will also bo guessed that the dinner tnbli was most tastefully laid out. In splto of th season being midwinter , it was gay will flowers. Quaint antique silver spoons nu < forks did the duty which is exacted from th florid king's ' pattcni and the ugly flddlo pat tern abominations of our day. The naperj was of the whitest and finest description the polish on the glass such as to makothi most careful liousowifo or conscientious ser vant wonder and envy. Thcro is ft tale coU' tiectcd with the glass. Once upon a time a lady who was dining ai nazlowood House asked her hosts , Avith par dounblo curiosity , how they wcro able to duce their servants to send the decanters and wlno glasses to the table in such a glorious stnto of refulgcncy. Horoco Talbert smiled , nrul nuswcred with exquisite simplicity : "Wo should never think of trusting our glass to the hands of servants. 3Iy brothei and I see to it ourselves. " Thereupon the lady , who had marriageable sisters , and was no doubt keenly nlivo to the fact that hpr hosts wcro eligible bachelors , said : "It was very sweet of them to take so much trouble ; " hut her husband , who heard the question nnd the answer , burst into a fit of uncontrollable laughter. His was a low , coarse , commonplace mind , utterly unnblo to divest the ideal from the material. To such a groveling nature the picture of these two six-foot , brawny men washing and rubbing their rare and costly glass seemed intensely comical. The Taltarts showed no sign's of aunoy- anco ; they even smiled gravely in response to his vulgar mirth ; but llazlowood House know that perron no more. But the wrctnh took his rovcno after the manner of his kind. Unluckily , in spite of his faults , his position in the county was not to bo despised , and moro unluckily ho pos sessed a certain amount of humor of the low class. Ho was brutal enough to nickname our friends the "Tabbies , " nnd , appropriate or not , the name clung to them , and will cling for over nnd ever. This is but another proof of how careful a man should bo in the selection of his friends. Although to-night the glass was as radiant as over , thcro wai nt present no ono to admire it save its owners and caretakers. Hy virtue of his year of seniority , Horace Talbert sat nt the head of the table. Herbert was at his right hand. | The two brothers were strangely nliko both in Cguro nnd face. They were brown-haired men , with long , straight noses , calm , serious eyes , rather arched eyebrows , and average foreheads. Each wore a well- sb kept beard and mustache , the beard clipped da close , and terminating in a point ut the chin das a fashion which suited their long , oval faces remarkably well , and , perhaps , added a kind " ' of old-world courtliness to their general ap 'Jci pearance. Their looks may bo summed up : cioi by saying that the Talberts were men who ono felt ought to possess a picture gallery oi distinguished ancestors. The nbsenco of such at desirable possession seemed a heartless freak of nature. out The room in which the brothers were sitting was furnished with n bold mixture of modem and antique. AVhero comfort and utility wcra or the first consideration , the modern prevailed ; the where ornament or decoration had to bo sup plied , the antique , often the grotesque antique , ters was called into requisition. On the high , carved KJsatelpicco stood Oriental bronzi " vas\53 with hideous dragon. ? creeping round them , and gaping , grinning kylins , who looked mockingly nnd fearlessly nt tha flerca metal monsters. They know old china He figures know moro than people suspect that the dragons were welded to their vases moro irrofragibly than Prometheus to his rock. Hero nnd there was a plato of rich-colored doissonne enamel , a piece of Nankin china , a specimen of old brass work , a bracket of real old carved oak , nu antique lamp , or some other article dear to the collector. Some half dozen medium-sized but valunblo paintings hung upon the walls. The floor was covered a sober-hued Persian carpet , and of course the roaring firs filled the grnto. for The Talbcrts looked very grave as grave nnd solemn as Koman fathers in high debate. ing Thojwcro , indeed , discussing a weighty mat ter. After an interval of silence , Herbert rose and walked to his brother's side. The two looked critically down the table. They with went to the bottom nnd looked up the table. They went to the sides nnd looked across the the table ; they even scut glances diagonally from corner to comer. his "It is certainly n great improvement , " said Horace , with quiet triumph. for glnd and of coi the Of uu wli of the table bled UU' bert glass und bei'J 'J gr < of liver way went taker dis the U is certainty a great improvement , " " sntd Horace , said "A great improvement , " echoed the other. add Echo" is the right word even their voices addJl ere alike , Esq In a contented frame of mind they resumed town. icir seats , their claret , and their cigarettes. u lie great improvement was this : Her For bonio time past these excellent house- "Lc jepors had been sorely exercised by the con "Lc"I ditional way in which laundresses fold table says otlis , They did not like the appearance oj Mot 10 three long creases on the snowy expanse. train lioy turned their inventive abilities to no- get luut , and n week ago walked down to the paiii sldeuce , redolent of soap and hot water , oi bis , o woman who did the w ashing , and fatal-tied ii' ,0 poor creature out of her wits by in wo sting upon their table cloths being folded I"J a now and improved fashion. They oven nskod unonstratod their meaning by 11 practical " rperimcnt , and so impressed the nymph ol nwny 0 wash tub nnd manglowjththu importance tor.ir toy attached to the matter tliat tlio liac ir itually managed to learn her lotoon wel' ' " tough for the result of their teaching tc quit ve them great satisfaction. lool Coffee was brought in , nnd the two geiitlo- loolHI en v ere about to leave the dining room piece hen the Itov. Mr. Mordlo was announced. it. " r. Manila was the curate of Oakbury , and TI ways a welcome guest nt llazlowood Hotisw. wiil was an unspoken axiom of the TallK'rts thai which o church set the seal of fitness upon her ser- letter ints , or nt lon t upon her upper bervnnts scar rgan blow ere , parUh cVi'lo and iKm'oiiciicn but era the lower servants so , all things being cren ual , a clergyman could always brcuV " trough the exclusivenohs which reigned nl ] bald nazlowood Houso. Sir. Mordlo wns clover L his wny , full of talk , nnd of course kncm every iu nml out ot the parish , in the admiu < istrntlon to the wants of which ho must liavi foun' tlw Talborts n great assistance. Al great men have their weaknesses porhnp ; their friendsliip for Mr. Monllo was the Tal. bcrts' weakness. But then they dearly lovec having a finger in the parochial pic , leavinj out of the question the fact that they liked thi curate , nnd in the kindness of their heart pitied Ills loneliness , So ho often dropped in llko this , uninvited , mid no doubt felt tin privilege to Iw n great honor. On Mr. Mordlo's side , ho could thoroughly appreciate humor , Iho moro so when its exist cnco was quite unsuspected by the sodat < humorist. To him the study of Horace nnc Herbert was n matter of keen and cndurinf delight. They rose nnd greeted him. "Excuse me , said Horace rather nervously , "did " "Yes , I did , " answered the curalo briskly. "I rubbed them I scrubbed them my feej feel rod hot. I could dance a minuet ou youi tablecloth without soiling it. " The redundancy of the answer pot thcl minds at rest. The bugbear of their doincstli. lives was persons entering their rooms with out having first wiped their shoes ns every Christian gentleman should. The hall door was so heavily armed with mats nnd scraper * ' that such nn omission seouied nn impossibility. Yet sometimes it did occur , nud its effects wcro terrible almost tragic. Horace rang for moro claret ; Herbert passed his clgnrctto case , and the thrco men chatted for n while OH various subjects , Presently said Horace with sad decision : "Ann Jenkins cnmo to us the dny before yesterday. She told n piteous tale. "Wo cave her flvo shillings. " "Very good of you , " said the curate ; "she has a largo family uino , I tliink. " "Yes , but wo are sorry now that wo gave the money. Wo nro sure she is not a careful , thrifty woman. " The curate's eyes twinkled. IIo know Ann Jenkins well too well. "Careful and thrifty people wouldn't wnul your half-crowns. But how did you fiud out her tmo character ? " Mr. Mordlo expected to hear a mournful ac : count of a domiciliary visit to Ann Jenkins , and a dissertation upon the various nud almost original stages of untidiuess in which his friends had fouud her numerous progeny. ; But the truth was better than ho had bar gained for. "Wo walked behind her across the field this " morning , " said Horace , with grnvo regret. "When she got over the stile wo saw she had on two odd stockings , a black 0110 and a gray one or ' blue and gray , I am not certain which. " "Bluo and gray , " said Herbert , "I noticed particularly. " ' 'Her tastes , like yours , " said the curate , "may bo cultured enough to avoid rhilisthiic uniformity. " "Oh dear , no , " salel Herbert , seriously. "Wo nrguo in this way. The woman has two pairs of stockings " "I doubt it , " said the culato. "Bub novel mind go on. " His friends were surpassing themselves 1 "She has two pairs ono gray , the other of blue or black. She has worn one stocking into holes. Instead of sitting down and darning it , like a decent body , she simply puts ou ono of the other pair. ' ' "Why doesn't ' she put on the other pair . altogether1' ? asked Mr. Mordle. or "Because , " saidlloraco , triumphantly"one stocking of that pair is in the same dilaui- , iatcd condition ; so her conduct is doubly bad. sI I said , she is not a deserving woman. " "Granting I your premises , " said Mr. Mordlo , "your argument is not illogical. Your reasoning appears sound , your deductions correct. But " The curate was preparing for a delicious battle on this subject , well worn or otherwise , : Ann Jculans' hose : Ho meant to learn why ono stocking of cither pair should wear , before its fellow , and many other fanciful " combinations wcro forming themselves in his . subtle brain , when the interest in the mended for : uninended stockings was extinguished by for entrance of the Talberts' irreproachablo- ot looking man-servant. Ho informed his mas and that the man had brought the child. "What man ? What child ? " asked Horaco. a "Do you expect a man or a child , Herbert ? ' "Certainly not. What do you mean , Whit- ty taker ? " _ 'A ' railway man has brought a child , sir. and says it is to bo left hcre. ' : the "Thero must bo some stupid mistake. " "No doubt , sir , " said Whittnkcr , respect now fully , but showing that his opinion quite coin cided with his masters. " : . "Wheto is the man ? " asked Horace. unstSI "In the hall , sir. " "Did ho wipe his shoesf asked Herbert , in it ; dread. jeoj "Certainly.sir ; I insisted upon liis doing so. " "Wo had better sco the stupid man and sot matter right , " said Horaco. "Excuso us . rcmi n moment , Mr. Mordle. " . " whe The two tall men walked into the ball , leav Mr. Mordlo to chuckle nt hiseaso. llazlo wood House was certainly a most interesting that plaeo this evening. It was lucky for the men curate that ho indulged in his merriment : his face turned from the door , as in n 'auc miuuto the respectable Whittaker entered hat ; room. That functionary wns most ten- fat acious that duo respect should bo shown to from masters. Most probably the look of vivid amusement on Mr. Mordlo's features spoi would , had hopen ( it , have made un enemy they lifo of the faithful Whittakor. fore "Mr. Tnlbcrt nnd Mr. Herbert would be llln if 3-011 would step out for a moment , sir. " * then Thereupon Mr. Moidie went into the hall blr3 saw n most comical sight the solemnity was the actor * concerned not being the least pect comical part of it. Standing sheepishly on bom door mat , or rather on ono of the legion own door i mats , was n stolid-faced porter in his uniform : of brown fustian , velveteen , or J whatever they call the stuff. On cither'sida the massive , oblong holl-tablo stood ono of able of Tnlbertu , while between them , on the itself , was a child with a mass of Una- , flossy , golden hair stroninin down from under ' n natty little cap. Hornco nnd Her , each armed with his liorn-riiiunod 03-0- , nnd with looks of utter consternation bewilderment upon their faces , wore fully mind bending down and inspecting the child. then To Mr. Mordlo's imaginative mind , the group suggested n picture ho luid once seen the Brobdignagions taking block of Gul- ; nor could the picture have been in any the spoiled when ho himself , a tall man , For to ono end of the table , while Whit- but , another tall man , stood at a , becoming It distance from the other end , nnd joined in the scrutiny of the diminutive stranger. born "This is a most extraordinary tlifcgl" Horaco. "Tho child is sent by rail with addressed hero. " and Mr. Monllo read the ticket : "II , Tnlbcrt , . , Hazlowocd House , Oakbury , near Black- flioy . " "Where did you say it came from ? " asked breach too Herbert , turning to the stolid-faced porter. "amlly us hear all about It again. " Tl "Guard of flvo o'clock down ) , gentlemen ; he not child was left in flrst-chisa carriage. [ Mother got out tit Didcot , nnd missed the oug or didn't coma back. Guard told mo to cab nnd bring the child hero. Said I'd be 40 wel 1 for my trouble. Cab M ns three and Her auj. " gentlemen. firm "Thcro mustlMBomo mistake. What are aims to I cloi" asked the brothers. ttcl "Don't expect any visitors , I suppose ? " Vhc the curate , short "Nono whatever. You must tnko the child n ns again , " bald Horace , turning to the per : : on , The man gaped. , fyo "What mu I to do with it , sir ? " ho asked. lOtl "Lost ] parcels ofllco , " suggested Mr. Monllc quietly. AVhlttnker gave him a reproachful pro La < . The matter was too serious n one for jest. ( olio "Cut the label oil' , " was the curate's nest JUIUUYIU ; . > ' ii.'CTUiiiuy IH > a letter under j lay ; laml . [ fused They took it off. Tie label was n piece o ( trot writing paper gummed on to a plain card Hir had been torn or out irregularly. No bad wns concealed beneath it. Then they Roman searched the pockets of the child's little coat , sent found nothing , Their perplexity in creased. "I'll 1 wish you good evening , gentlemen , " testant any the porter. "Cab was three and s > lx. " pcrliups ino rnDDics were on the horns of ft dilom mn. The eyes which could detect the dincrcr. . nncy in the unfortunate Mrs. Jenkins1 stock ings were able to see that the baby wa well , oven very well , clad. It was Ju t jxussl bio ( that n letter lind miscarried ixwsiblo tlin some ono was coming to Hazlowood IIous without invitation or notice that she hac really inivml the train nt Didcot ; that shi would arrive in the course of nn hour or tw nnd cxplnln mntters. The safest plan was t < keep the child for a while. Having settled this , Horace fished flvi shillings out of his pocket and sent the jxirtci away happy. Thereupon Herbert producer a half crown which ho handed to his brothorj who ] pocketed it without comment and as n matter of course. They wore not miserly men , but made a point of being just and ex act in their dealings with ono another down towo the uttermost farthing , Much annoyance would bo saved if all rnon were the same aj the Tnlberts with reflect to smnll sums. Nov > crthcless , this rigid adjustment of mntters pecuniary l was a trait in their diameters which greatly tickled Mr. Mordle. All the while the little boy , with fat sturdy leg placed well apart , stood uixm the great oak hall table , The lantern of many colored glass over his head throw rich , warm tints o his sunny hair. Ho roomed in no way shy or 'terrified { indeed , if any fault could bo found inl his bearing , it wns that his manners were more familiar than such a short acquaintance justified. As the dignified brothers once moro ben over him to resume their examination , ho seized Mr. Herbert's watch chain in his chubby fist and laughed delightedly a laugh which Mr. Mordlo echoed. Ho had long looked for a suitable .cxcuso for expressing his feel ing in this way. The situation was so fuuny. An unknown child foisted upon his friends nt this hour of the night I No dirty beggar's bra , but a pretty , well-dressed little boy , old enough to iwssoss a row of tiny white teeth , but not , it ( corned , old enough to give any explanation ] of this unwarrantable intrusion. The child .had such largo , bright blue eyes , such ! wonderful golden hair , such fearless and confident ways , that Herbert , who was fond of children , patted the bright head and pulled out his A tch that the little rascal might hear it tick ; while Mordlo slipped back to the dining room and returned with a couple of unwholesome macaroons. "Nearest way to n child's heart through the stomach , " ho said , as the youngster deserted ilsl first friend for the soko of the sweets. Horace O3'cd these advances discontentedly. "But ' : what is to bo donoi" ho said. Just then the mutlled strains of n piano of passed through the closed door of the drawing or room. rooiJ "I J should think , " said the curate , "you had lietter toke 3tiss Clausen's advice on the wb'cct. " CHAPTER TV" . BEATUICE'S rnorosAL. In describing llazlowood Hou o nnd its be longings , no mention has been rnndo of Misi Clauson , for this reason her position in that well-regulated establishment was , as yet , scarcely defined. She was neither mistress nor guest. She was , in short , the only daughter indeed , the only surviving result that i brilliant marriage made by Miss Talbert when she allied herself with Sir lor Maiugny Clauson , Bart. There is no reason for enlarging upon the admirable : way in which Lady Clauson filled the position which her own merits hod gained , irti which fate had assigned her. Socially mil domestically ill the outward ns well ns the inward life ) she wns all n baronet's wife am should be all save that she presented her I husband with no heir to his titles and estates. so Tbiswasa had omission , but , for thosakoof ' her many other good qualities , Sir Mningny overlooked it , nud made hern very good husband bam , as husbands go. When Lady Clauson to died , some twelve years after the birth of the daughter | who lived , Sir Mningay wept copi ously. Ho even opened his Hiblo the first time for many years and by the aid of "Crudcn'H Concordance , " looked out a text appropriate to her many virtues. Moreover , orl her sake , or bia own , ho remained single five ! long years. Then ho went the way nil middle-aged , titled , wifo-bcreft flesh , married again. Beatrice < Clauson , justnbout to leave school , romantic young lady , whoso head for the present wns , however , only occupied by pret , filial < di earns of looking nCtcrher father , ministering to his comforts , ruling his house , generally doing the best she could to fill place ] of her dead mother , found herself , without a word of warning , presented to n mother ; one , rnoreai'er , but four years older : than hcrso'f. Itwa.n crashing blow I It.was n. giiTa first lesson in the vanity nnd instability of rnundano expectations. to She ought , of course , to have anticipated buteho was young- , and like most young people : , considered her niiddle-aged father abnormally old and staid. Besides , she could lib remember her own mother well enough , and remembered also Sir Mningay's sincere grief when : death claimed his wife. She rcinsm- bered the way in which the weeping man threw Ilia orma around herself , nnd told her she was now his ALL his treasured Aood memento of his wife ) his ono tie to life. Eo- cnlling nil this , she wns ganguino enough to fancy that memory was oven jnora vivid , jltv grief liad graven its lines deeper with her father than with herself. Solho boltcnino Bluir.i 3rand the 1 luoat of the blue I Ab ' fiovcntcan Beatrice Clnuson was still a : ivd spoiled : child. All distracted widowers , until 'ino ' marry again , spoil an only child ; there , if only on salutary grounds , n , eecond it n. alliance is to bo recommended. AS'o will , , take it for granted that at the time of f "ial" \Vyo. Maingay'a second marriage , Miss Clausou To bpoilcd , Moreover , wo may at least sus tbafc the wns both impetuous niul stub- , headstrong and romantic ; also , in her way , as proud ns Lucifer. The . eceoiul Lady Clau on w as n bcautj * , and nothing more. Her family was vliat ia called respectable n term , 1ho signification which no man or woman has as 3 et been exactly to define. Llko the Dible , wo in- terpict it ns wo choose. When the inforced meeting totwoni Lady Clausou nnd iier stepdaughter took place , the young lady , by means of these signs and tokens , the masonry of which women alone comprehend , thowed the btnto of her to clearly that war to the knife was and there declared. And civil war in families baronets or otherwise is n deplorable thing ; doubly deplorable - plorablo for the neutral parties , who lack excitement of the internoclno combat. a while fciir Maingay'a llfo was anything a happy one. matters little who was most to blame girl for her unreasonableness and stul > - spirit , and want of resignation to the la inevitable Lady Clauson for retaliating all nn injured woman's pettiness splto Sir Malngayfor the thoroughly ETC uian-liko conduct in letting things drift , did drift with a vengeance ! The between the two ladled soonliecamo enormous to bo bridged over by any diplomatic engineering. Tlia : skirmishes between the belligerents are worth noticing. The I > attlo-ro3'al was ought when the time carne for Mfss Clauson tobopio-icntcd. Lady Clausen asserted that was the propci j > crsoii to present her step- laughtcr. Beatrice coldly declined her aid. lorlytJiip Insisted ; her stepdaughter woa in her refusal. Bir Maingay declared niimojf under his wife's Imnncr , nud for once ittcmpted to exercise parental authority , Whereupon Miss Clauson cut the matter , und declined being presented nt all. It u , most dreadful state of affaire I You at least , drive a horse to the M atcr , even j'ou can't make him drink ; but you dare not haul a refractory young woman into the * nco oi a gracious bovcrulgn. nfoi Lady Clauson , who was rigidly exact in oliowing the prescribed utugcu of bodet3' , not have been far wrong when the do- that "a baronet's daughter , w ho re to bo presented , was well , n won- strobityl" Malncny l > egan to wl > h lis ! ancestors not Msparaiixl thcmselvts from the Cathollo couuuunioiu Ho could luxvo hi4 daughter touiumnery. But then , liofadly reilct'tod , bho wouldn't have gone at price. If put thcro by force , tb.9 Pro league would wen llavo her out , and take her rauivl tbo country Fjx > utlng. the only tLug the worried Ixironct could think ot wns to send for his rebel , nnd nsk her advice ns to the best mean ) cf disposing of her troublesome eolf , [ lO TIE CONTINUED J BEWARE. A Michigan Concern Enjoined. ( Front the Hcclicstcr Morning HorMJ. Tbo following injunction lifts been obtained by tha Hop lilttnrs Cunpnny , of Hcchestor , N. Y. , npninst Oollntlnus 1) , Wnrnorof Kpml- in ? , MichlKAn.proiiibltinR him from manufac turing or selling "Gcrmnn Hop Hitters. " The President of the United SUtee of America to Collntinua D. Wnrnor.ot liendinp , Mich , , his Bcrvnnts , workmen , salesmen nnd Agents , nud each nnd every of thorn : Whcrons , It lift ) been represented unto tha the Justices of our Circuit Court , the lion Stanley Mnttliewe , one ! tbo lion , Henry Ii. Drown. At Detroit , \vittln nnd for snid Dis trict , elttlrR M n Court of Chnncery that jou , Collatinns D. Warner , nrn inftnufacturlng and telling a medicine nnmcd German Hop Hitters in fraudulent imitation of tbo Hop Bitter ] made nnd eold by complainant ! yoursnid med icine ) being devised.circulated and intended to mislead the public into purchnllng tuch coun terfeit Roods n the mntiuf ACturo of the com * plnmant. Wn therefore , In consideration of the prctn- lacs , do strictlv enjoin you , ( liesnid L/'olIatinua D. Wnrner , and nil nud every tbo persona before - fore named , from uilng the words "Hop Bit ters" on any lluich contained In bottles FO n to induce Ino belief that such fluids ore made by complainant ; nad further , from manufact uring , uolling or oiletiDp for stlo any bitters or other fluids in tha bottles and with tbo labels , nnd In the gtncrnl fofin in which you labels contrived or designed to represent nr Induce the belief tbnt the bitters or fluids eold by you nro tbo Roods of the coinplninantuntil tbo further older of the Court , * * Witness , The Honorable MOKUISON 1J , WAITK , Chief .lustico of the United Stales. At Datrolt.tbis 15th dny of July , A. D. 1885. fL. S ] Wnlter S. Hatsha , Clerk , Prcaccuto the Swindlers. It hcn you oil for Hop Hitters (9:0 ( green o'nstor ' hops on tha n Into libel ) the drupelet h&mls out ii-iy Htufl railed 0 1) Warner's Gorman Hop Uittcrs with other h : Dnmp , rclino It and siiun that ilru Rlat as you woad viper ; nnd it ho haa talon jour money lor thaetuIT , InJIct Urn tor tbo Iteuil and sue htm I or dnmijoa I r the swindle , anil will rovmd > ou lllicrnllv lor the conviction , This InT.ihnblo Bpcolflo rcndlly and permanently cures all kinds of Asthma. Tbo most obstinate and IODK BtandlniT cases vlcld promptly to Ita wonderful curing properties. It Is known throughout the world or Ita I unrivaled cfllcAcy. J L. CALDWELTj. city tlncoln , Nob. ; writes , J n . 1831. Since uslni ? Dr. Ililr's Asthma cure , ( or ere than ono 3 car , my wife has been entirely well , odWJ not even a eymptom ol tbo disease has appeared. WILLIAM BENNETT , nicbland , lowa.wrlteaNov. d. 1853. I have been afflicted with Ilay Fever and Aethm * since 1S59. I followed your directions and happy to Bay that I never slept batter In my life. am glad that I am amone the many who can epcak favorably ol your remedies. 04A' A' valuable 01 page treatise containing similar proof from every State In the U , S , CanaJa and Great Britain ; will bo mailed Upon application. Any druggist not ha\In ? It In stock will procured. order. Ask for Dr. Ilolr s Asthma Cure. oorDI . R W HAIK & 80N. Prop's Cln'tl O. co If M. AAtx ! lallRppftUInKto&lacfcxqiiit4fl ! ! TOr , TioTtmil crvrtllttf . world , rare * Pjirrrii * . . MArrliixft , > * cvcr kiul AKU % Bnd till ft elm tit chuflip.fnie , Bd to 1L lanuatr drlaV Trf ft. townofeouaUrfelli. AiVyoarrmcer or dreueM fcr " \t. WUf PBRUAND * r. UMON PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. CROSS TIES. The Union Pacific Jtallway Company nlll rocelvo taadcrs up to August 31't ' , 1SS5 , ( or 200.COO hard crcB3 ties and 030,000 suit wood cro < a tics , more T 3rle3"ln lots as may DO egrced upon , at following Chat lolntu. at ICO.000 oak nnd 100OW cedar crofB tics at Karsaj , Jto. , orLt > a\cnworth , King. Cl 1110,005 oak anil 1 CoCOO cedar errs ] ties at Council Kc . , la ; St Joseph , Mo. ; Omaha , I'ap'.llkn , or ElBe I land , NOD. Be ICt'.COO hroad gauge and 1CO.OOO narrow gauze , Da- BeAt wood cress tics at Oeiuor , oral station ] on o ( Union 1'iclflc Railway , In vicinity cf Duivor. 1CO.COJ soft wood tics at lluntlnirton , Oregon , or ititlmaon Oregoa Shoit tire , or Utah and North- . tel 100,00 } nithc wood cross tic ? , at stations on 1 " HIIOU ) Union Pacific Kall avbttwccnCheyenne tbo . , and O den , Utah. Mil bedtlltoruil not later than Ap'Il SOth , 1C80. to Address prnpoeals andapp'y ( ir specifications and 8. lllicrpartl ulars to J. J. Uurnc , General .Storekeeper , 8.R. Omalia.HNch. S , H. CALLAWAV , R. Ocuiral ManoKcr. Omaha , Neb. , Aug. 15tb , 1E30. autr,17-St i\ \ H , Mack Oo Clevclnud , 0. , Celebrated Finest 3 for J5o clear In Amerlci , anil Kxcclslor 6a Cigar 1'ro emlnentabotoall others , Our Cnt Does Not Hcfntch EcClgir&bovo nil competition , t > r ailo find controlled by D. W. SAXE nnd J. W. BELL , Omnhn. Kentmrd .t Hlffja , Drujrj , L'ncoln , Neb. O. B. Chftpmau , " " " Kvntis & Jud on , Diuge , Hastliifr ? , Neb. Donty&ChlDD , Drills , Cclutnliiii , Neb , J , O. Dcllavcn , DruRS , COUDC I llluffi , Dell ( ] Morgan X Cu , IJriuaUouncil luwa , ( HuSchrnK ? , Itooki , eta , J'mnicnt Neb. W. II. Turner , Hooks , oto.l'ciiN | II. U. Whlttlosoy.Dnik'c. Crcta 0. A. Henderson , Ornuil Itltnd , I liava n ponltlvo remedy tor Ilia nboro illrn'o ; by ll tiflo thrmnnrulaorcn'cjnf ttio worst kliul iindor lonr ? BtAQdlnulmrol'ocnctitcil ' liuleod , ontroTitUmrrnlta In Hi cnicacr.thntl will m-mlTWO UOTn.KS KKEB. together William Al.l'AllMTUniTISioiiililidl : : u aiiny BUlfercr llii ttirp anml 1' O nJdrrp . llll. T. A. BLOUUM. Ill Tourist. , Now Yat CHICAGO PJ RAILAVAY. THIS BEST nOUTE AND The OD to take ( or DCS Molnos , M nnhall town , Cedar Rapids , Clinton , Dixie , Chicago , Mil waukco ami all paints oat. To the people of No braaka , Colorado , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho , Ntnad * Oregon , Washington and CallfornU It offers superior advantages not possible by any other lino. Among a few ol the numerous points of enporlor- Ity crjjojod by the patrons o ( this road between Omaha and Chicago , are Ita two trains a day of DAT COACflES which are the finest that human art and Ingenuity can create ; Its PALACE SLKEl'INQ OARS which are modela of comfort and elegance ; Its PAR LOR DRAWING ROOM ( JARS , unsurpassed by any nd its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which cannot bo found elsewhere. At Counoll Bluffs tbo trains of the Union Paclflo Ry. connect In Union Depot with those of the Chic * It Northwestern Ry In Chicago the trams of this line make clone connection with those of all eastern line ) . For Detroit , Columbus , Indianapolis , Cincinnati , MUgara Kails , BuCfilo , Filtehurg , Toronto , Montreal Boston , New York , Philadelphia , Baltimore , Wash ington and MI points In the East , ask tbe ticket cgenl for tickets via the "NORTJI-WESTERN , ' ran wlsn tbo bout accommodations. All tick ft affents sell tlckolo via thla line. . IIUOHITT. a S. HAIR , General Manager. Ooa. Pits. Agent. CHICAGO W. N. BiBCOOK , Gen 1112 FarnamSt. . Oinaba , Neb. CIIZCA.G ® , AndirROM irROM OMAHA TO TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chlcngo , Mlnnoapolls , Milwaukoa . , Paul , Cedar Knplds , Davoapnrt Clinton ; , Duhuque , Rockford , Hock Island , Freeport Juaeflville , Klein , IMadieon , La Orosae , Bololt. Wiaona , all other Important points East , North * coat and Southeast. Ticket Offloo at HOI Farnara street ( In Paxton Uo ) . and at Union I'oclflo Depot. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars In World are run on tliomaln lines of tha OmcAoa MILWAUKSH & ST. 1'AUt.K'yand every attention Ispalit nassougcrs by courteous umplojce ol the company , a. MUUHILL , A. V. II. OARPKNTI3K , General Manager , Ocn'l Passeniror Ajont. ( MILLKR , GEO. F. IIEAKFORD , Aes't Gen'I HariKgor. Aes't Gcn'l Fvn Agent J , T. OLA11K , Ocn'l Suuerlntendent TRE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN OMAHA TO BUI iie'of be Best and Largest /Stacks in the United State aTe To Select.From ; 0 RTAIBS TO CLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOH Park Place , Omaha , Nebraska , l for young Inilios under the direction of the Ladles of the Sncred Heart , The courno of studlea embraces all the branches cf n useful ami refilled education , 8h ncholaatic year cornmencea on the first Wednyedny in September. Tin IMS 1'ayable In advance , Including board , washing tuition In English and French , itruniontol mu'ic. lisa of books , per seehicn of fi months , SiU , KXTKAS Paintinfc. Drawing , German. Vocal Mu.ie , 2lt ro , Guitar , Violin. For iurther ormation apply to the lUnht Hov. Ja . O'Connor , or to the Lidy Superior , M , HELLMAN & CO , , 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STRa'ET , COtt , 13TH ,