THE CHEAPEST PLAOE IN OMAHA TO BUT
Uno of ho Best and Largest Stocks in the United Stater
To Solect.Fromj
NO STAIBS TO CLIMB ,
.ELE&AUT PASSENGER ELEVATOE
M , HELLMAN & CO ,
1301 AND 1303 PARNAM STREET , COR. 13TH ,
Park Place , Omaha , Nebraska ,
chool for younff ladioi under the direction of the Ladles of the Sacred Heart.
The course of studies embraces all the branches of u useful and roGned education ,
Shn scholastic year commences on the first Wednesday la September.
T1HIMS1'nyablo la ndvanco , Including board , washing tuition la English and French ,
nstrumontal mu'ic. use of books , per eetsiou of 5nionths , S1CO.
EXTR -1'aintinK , Drawing , German , Vocal Mu.ic , Harp. Guitar , Violin. For iurchor
information apply to the KiRht Uov. Jas. O'Connor , or to the Lidy Superior ,
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growera of Live Stock and Others ,
WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
It In I ho boat and oheapeat food for stock of any kind. Ono pound h oqn&l to
three ponnda o corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Gako In tha Fall end Wintoi
Ins toad of running down , will Incroaao In Troight and bo In good marketable oondl >
tlon ! n tha apring. Dairymen , 03 vroll aa othora , who nao it , can toatlfy to its mor-
Ita. Try it and jadga for yonrnolves. Price $24.00 per ton. No ohargo for aaoko.
Addresa WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS , Omaha , Mob.
G. B. GREEN. GEO. BURK
( WilllpayjiustomortlDraft wlth BIll of Iiadinjjattich9dfor"two-third3 ] | value of stock. ) 1
GREEN & BURKE.
UNION STOCK YARBS1
Morclmnt.s'ife Farmer's Bank David City.Neb. Omaha , Neb ,
Kearney Nutionnl B uk. Ka rnoy , Nob. .
Columbus S'ato Bant , Columbus , Neb.
McDonald's Bank , North Platte , Nob.
Omaha National Bank , Omaha , Neb.
ii
THE flL. L. S TRANG COMPANY
Ooublo and Stnglo Acting Powsr ar.o hand
If Eaglna Trlmmlngn , Mining Maohlnary , Boltlne , Hose , Brass and Iron Fittltu i
at wholesale or retail. HALLADAY WJND.MILLS , OHORCB
AND SCHOOL BELLS.
Corner 10th and Farnam St. , Omaha Hob.
A. J. TDttLOCK , EDfT. & BUpt. d. P. N. SADLKB , ASBt , Eng H. W. DIAMOND , Asst. SOC
MISSOURI VALLEY BEID&E AM ) IEON WORKS
OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVEN WORTH , KANSAS.
Man'ig'a and Bullden c (
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BRIDGES
For Railroads arid Hlghwnyi
Turn Tubloj , Draw SpauB , Koo
Tiusaoj. I'icra
and Sub-
Btructurca.
lns6ySlilfe&Tullock ! ,
I'UOPIUKTORS
A. lucLou'.b , Agent
Fleaie tcrd us nolkelof all bridge work ( to lot. CcireepoLdenco ecllcltcd from cnglnicra and br ilge
commliloners.
T. CL4RKKPrctt. and Treat. A CLARKR.Vics Preside
JOUH T. OLAKKK , Secretary.
H. T. CIiAKKE DRUG COMPANY , '
SUCCEEDING
3LEIGHTON & CLARKE-
If AROE3T Jobbing Drnghouso between Chloteo and San Franclsoo. CAPITAL STOCK , 1200,000. Wi
JLJ shtU boat the bottom of the mirket at all times. Will dupllc taChtc goand St. Loula pncei wUt
freight added. Our specialty will bo
Pure Drugs , Paints , Oils and Window Glast
> tln tesfurnli > iodonlkteiEUsi. To these about to erokiik lo the drusr bnsln ss wilt do well tocontul
tbelr lnt ie > t by calllug oa us , or tend for our price llswhlcli ill apptir about Jamury 6th. Mill order
promptly filled. til UAUSEiT STKKK
O. F.
[
:
OilAHA , NEB.
00.
DEA.LKR8 IN :
ga f HI OH H
W Q 2OTA HtVBPa I fti"&ffv
S 0c&X © diUll JUOOl.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
X.O
A FAMILY AFEAIE
BY HUGH OONWAY ,
Author of "Called SacW and "Dark Days. '
The Rov. . . n . ( Ho , when ho
thanked Hen vcn for Iho many blessings it had
bestowal upon him , alvraya oxceptedlhonamo
ho bore from the list. It vrus , ho told lihnself ,
ft particularly torrlhlo name < loubly so when
its owner was n clergyman , llo felt it to bo
provocative of laughter , if not of contempt.
Even as n How.ird , aTnlhot , n Hontmorency ,
or ft rinntngenet is called upon to llvo up to
the great name ho bears , Mr. Mordlo found it
incumbent on himself to endeavor to Hvo
nway from his singular designation. To
counteract the sinister effects of such o
nonio ho felt compelled to nflcct nn nlr
of cheerfulness even under the most trying
circumstances vhlch fully justify n man's
looking lugubrious. Ho considered his
nnino n great drawback to him iu his
professional career. The gift which every
young clergyman fancies ho potasses , of
preaching impassioned sermons , was sadly
Buornbyhis name. Ill this ] > crvcrtcd ngo ,
when puns nro not considered sign * of social
depravity , Mr. Mordlo felt sure that a tear in
his eye even the delivery of n pathetic ser
mon would bo fntal. Iho least lachrymose
tendency in manner or words would present
too great n temptation to bo resisted by weak
human nature ; in splto of the best Intentions
the word "mordling" must suggest itself.
A Buruamo ono can not cheese any moro
than ono can cheese a dark or n fair skin ;
but whilst the curate was willing to nllow
that the name of Mordlo was nn unavoidable
congenital misfortune , its conjunction with
Sylvnnus ho looked upon as n foul crime , and
reviled the godfathers and godmothers who
had tacked such n soft-sounding appellation
on to Mordle.
On the principle of living it down , ho was
always brisk nnd cheery in lilt manner. It
was novcr too hot , never too cold , never too
sunny , never the windy for Iho Sylvanus
Mordlo. IIo preached almost merryKcrmons ,
conveyed in riiort , incisive sentence's , rattled
out in n quick , decisive , quite-boyond-doubt |
way. His phrabcs followed ouo another like
the dclonalioim of a cracker. They scorned
designed to Map the listener on the breast ,
and hammer and hammer nuay at that sin-
hardcucd receptacle , as if meaning by asci-ics
of repealed blows to cnforco conviction and
obedience. They were crisp , strong , muscular
exhortations , eminently suited to the spiritual
needs of the poorer parishioners. Only when
ho preached a funeral sermon could Mr. Mor
die's style bo cavilled at. On such an occasion
ho was bound to bo doubly careful not to gel
his manner mixed up with his name , so some
times his discourse did not quite satisfy the
bereft relations and grieving friends.
But a funcial sermon was only duo to n de
ceased ineml > cr of ouo of the families o ;
position ; moreover , Oakbury is n healthy
spot , and filiaii an important death did occur
the rector was usually in his place to do his
duty. So the Rov. Sylvanus managed very
well.
well.For
For the rest , ho was n man of about thirty ,
pleasant-looking and popular , not disdainfa
of the good things of this world , yet not han
kering after them doing the w hole woik of n
curate and three-fourths of that of ft rector
for ono hundred and twenty pound * n year.
It was lucky ho liad a good constitution andn
small fortune of Ids own I
This afternoon Mr. Mordlo felt the Tal-
berts' excti s no slight to himself. He
begged the brothers might not bo disturbed.
IIo was quito content that Mks Clauson
should entertain him tcle-a-tcte as long as
possible. Ho inquired if any HOWS had ar
rived about the missing mother ; then , turn
ing his attention to the child , went through a
variety of these little actions which growu-up
people , rightly or wrongly , suppose ingra
tiate children. Noticing how the pretty boy
clung to lieatrico ho complimented her on
her rapid conquest of his affections a com
pliment iu which Miss Clauson might have
found a deeper meaning lurking had she
cared to look for it. Ho would have called
much earlier to learn what had transpired ,
but had been compelled to attend a. funeral
several mile1) olF. Ho alluded to the melan
choly reason for his delay with as much
cheerfulness 03 many people mention a wed'
ding.
"And where are your uncles ? " ho asked.
"In the housekeeper's room , " answered
Beatrice , demurely.
"Busy , of coui > o Saturday. Bad day to
call. "What nro they about now ? "
At ho jerked out his short sentences ,
Beatrice glanced at him and bmr his oyea
twinkling. She could not help smiling.
"Well what is it ? " Diked Mr. Mordle.
The girl gave a little gurgle of laughter.
The curate once moro repeated liis question.
"Oh , Mr. MorJle , " said Beatrice , "they are
doing the clotlieo ! "
"Quito right ; some ono must do them.
No\v I wonder , " ho continued in a moro re
flective way than usual , "I wonder if they
look them out for the wash on Mondays. "
"Oh , no ; not ro bad as that. But did you
over know anything bo funny ? "
"Took you by surprise , of courser1 said the
curate briskly.
"Yes. I had heard :
something about it , but
the reality overwhelmed me. Undo Horace
doing wool-woik was my first experience.
The nest morning I found Uncle Herbert
doling out stores to the cook. And to ECO them
manage the house better than uny womanl" ,
"Delightful. I could tell you some very
amusing things , Miss Clausou. "
"Please don't. Thoyarosokiud nndnmiable '
I can't bear to laugh ut them. "
"Thoy nro kind. I Ibv& them dearly. What
my poor people would do without them I can't i
think. If they'll leave you enough to do ,
you'ro certain to bo happy hero. "
Beatrice smiled. She remembered Iho horroi
they liad displayed at the bare thought of hot
having any part in thedomcsticarraiujcment )
of Hazlowood House. It seemed to Mr. Mordle .
j.
'hat ho liad ; io\ei'fcoen Miss Clauson look so '
bright and lively as she looked to-day. Sha ;
looked mobt lovingly at the child , who , tired
if his play , lay peacefully on her lap.
"But I Imvo not enough to do , " she said ,
ier hand the w hllo caressing the boy's golden
iiead. "Mr. Monllo , I wish you would help
mo in something , "
"Anything o very thing command me , "
said tha curate , in his quickest , most decisive
rt'ay.
"I Iiavo taken mich a fancy to this dear
little man , that , supposing his people do not
reveal themrclvcs , I want to persuade my
nicies to let mo keep Mm. I could bo so
mppy with him here. " She kissed and fondled
Now that ho taw whither his rash promlso
Tea to lead him , Mr. Mordlo paused and
lesltateJ. "I am buro Uncle Hei bertw ouldn't '
nlnd , " uddoil lleiitrlce.
"Mr. Tulbert would never consent , " sold
Mr. Monllo.
"What harm would it do ? " asked Beatrice.
The Hov. fjylvumw was silent. Ho did not
Iko lo tell the Klrl that the retention nt
lazlowood JIuiMj of this mybtoriously-sent
hild might ciouto scandal.
"You will help mu , will you notf pleaded
Beatrice. Tha look in her eyes turned Syl-
rauub' heart into wax.
Bo , with the weakness of male humanlt ]
fvhon thus n alled , ho promised to do what
10 could to iasuto her wish being carried out \V
Boatrifo jjaio him n lee ! : of gratitude , ihi lc )
rery ranemb-aivo of whL-h ha felt woulc 3C
repay him for a much greater Korvico that 5a |
Jio ono Fhu untreated of him. By mid by hi x\ \
xx > k his lt vo of lur In that happy franio a | ut
nlnd iwtiillar to tliu man wh. > lion laid i sjr
ovcly w oaiau iindur an obligation. i
HoiueoiiiuincrLert ho did not SOP. Thoj poj
ivcro detained for ati indeflnito jx riod , Thi u
inen jiaid iu by the Itmuilivssdid not balanci mc ;
nlth the counterfoil iu
thowashiiiR-book , H ja
Ihoy had to go through it agaia ca unnoy eel
ing , but u uocc .jury task. tux
"
at
MissCauson < an led her point. Her sue vw
sew was duo to a curious combination o )
mmts , as well as to her own j > en > istenco aw
eloquent pleading. She managed to get Uh
cloHirlxrtnloncv a difllcult matter , as thi
"Tnbbl b" wire almost always together and
after sundry arguments and entreaties , if un
nblo to win liis consent to her propoed or
rangcment , exacted n promise from him thai
ho would not object if Horace approved rt
her keeping the boy. To bo sure ho Lad nof
the faintest idea that Iloraco would consent
Mr. Mordle , the adviser of the family , tm (
Herbert Talbert thus brought on her side 01
rendered neutral , Iloraco remained the arbita
of the l > oy's fate , nnd Miss Clauson directed
nil her energies toward making him yield.
Like n clover girl f-ho took euro that thi
young intmdcr should bo no uuhaneo to on ]
ono , not oven to the servants. AVhen h
uncles raw Win they saw him at his best , Al
the llrst signs of bad Iwhavior Beatrice whip
ped him nway. As ho liad not yet rim nmucl
through their bric-a-brac , not demolished I
ruby-backed plate , or detruncated n Cholsci
figure , they had no fault to find with his gen
cral behavior. Indeed , they liked to see tin
little fellow nl ut the place , audtliocontldinj
way in which sometimes ho climbed upoi
Horace's knee was qulto touching. Horni t |
not n bit afraid of these tall , grnvo men
Children nco further in some w ays than grown
up people , and no doubt the little boy felt in. .
stlnctlvcly that iimuy excellent fcminlm |
traits wcro hidden under the broad bosoms ot
the stalwart "Tabbies , "
They tacitly left hiifato in nboyancofoi
moro than n week ; then Beatrice , who pop
haps trembled lest some childish net of mis
chief might defeat her ends , and who though !
that the boy had well done his part in the of
fair by making himself so cosily tolerated , at' '
tacked her tmdrs once more. True to h
promise , Hcibeit said his brother must decli
the matter.
"Do you want the child to stayf' osko
Horace , turning to the speaker.
"I told Beatrice you should decide. "
This answer assured Horace that Herbe
know everything that was to bo known.
"My dear Beatrice , " ho said , "tho thirg
qulto impracticable. "
Her mouth quivered. It was clear she ha
set her heart on keeping her new i > ct.
"Why ! * it impracticable } AVhat different ,
con a child innku in a liouso like this } Howl
bo my solocaro. "
Uncle Horace looked uneasy. "My dca
you forgot it may glvo rlso to scandal. "
"Scandal I what scandal ! "
Homro grow rod. Ouo can't talk plainly t
young , innocentgirls without feeling how ha
mankind in general is.
"Hum ha , " ho said. "You must reman
bor , Beatrice , wo nro two single men ; not c
derlymen , As soon as it is known that w
have kept the child sent hero so strangely , w
given handle to suspicion nnd scandal. D
you agree Hh me , Herbert ? "
"lamafraid it will bo so , Beatrice"sai
Herbert , regretfully.
Miss Claubou drew herself up proudly ,
was an action the Talberts always liked t
FOO in the gill , and which had agrcatcffec
on them.
"Surely , " she said , "you of all people ni
above suspicion ml scan Jail"
They were pleated to think this wosth
truth. They felt that Beatrice was right
What , after all , had scandal to do with them
The domestic virtues nnd clockwork reguln
tlon of Hazlowood House might defy th
breath of the most censorious world. As till
great truth came homo to him Horace seemei
to pun- with pleasure.
But ho had no intention of yielding. He
was for ono thing much annoyed with Her
bert. Herbert evidently wanted the boy to
stay. If so ho should say BO outright , not IP
Beatrice light hia battles. So the most Bui
trice could get him to promise was that the
boy might remain for a few days longer.
In these few days something happened.
First of all a piece of gossip went round the
neighborhood nnd eventually reached the
cars of these who were gossiped nbout thc-
Tolberls. They heard that theywero har
boring Lord lladwynn's eldest son , whcsf
my.stcrious disappearance had beenicporK !
in the papers. Lord Hadw31111 was an ntte :
-cprobato , and it was well known that in
injured vsito had smuggled the child out of
his way. Lady Hadwynn was an acquaint
ance of the Talbcrts ; so that oven Horace
w as f or n moment staggered when ho heard
the theoiy propounded by his neighbors.
Then some kind creature wrote to the bereft
husband , and his lordship rushed down to
Oakbury fierce as n consuming flame a flame (
which resolved itself into wnoko when ho
woaehown the boy , nnd found liim noth
ing like his missing son. After this , gossip
should have died a natural death , but it did
not. People who nro determined to swallow
n monstrous tale will lick it into the sbapo
they can deal with best. In spite of the Tal
berts' strenuous denials and plain statement as
to how the child was thrown upon their >
hands , everybody would have it that if : not
Lord Hadwynn's son ho was someone clso's
meaning some one , a nobleman's probably ,
whoso wife liad , for private reasons of her
own , intrusted him to the Talberts. :
Even thoicputationof being a harbor of
refuge for a duchess or countess in her dis >
tress is a ilntteriug thing ; and the Talberts ,
especially Horace , felt pleased while laugh
ing at the absurd idea. Pei haps it was for
this reason that Horace at last yielded to his :
niece's solicitations and Obtouisked her ono
lay by saying :
"Beatrice , if you really mean to keep that
hild for a while , wo will eiigago a nurse
ror it. "
She said nothing , but gave Uncle Iloraco n.
nest grateful kiss. She must have grown
voiidrously fond of the baby , as her eyes
vero full of glad tears.
That afternoon she drove into Blacktown
ind rigged the child out from head to foot in
low and dainty lalincnt ; nothing was too good
'or him. Horace and Herbert , w ho know the
irico of lace , law us and cambrics to n , penny
yard , wondered how far her whim was go
ng to carry her. Perliaps they felt rather
iggriovcd that their aid had not been asked.
ihoy dearly loved a little bhopplng , iiud could
lave chosen a trousseau or a layctto with any
roniou under the sun.
But the affair of the nursemaid was pocu-
larly their own. If the Tnlbcrls had ono ' .
ift of housewifery above another , it was
Loir skill In engaging guitablo servants.
:
[
i
be
6t ,
Eil
Tliclr skill in enjoying servants. no >
lien they called on a lady for n maid's char iuCO
ter , the questions they put were of the ino.st CO
ircliing nn' cogent nature. They wcro not
tibfled with the broad assertion tluit she was
her , honest and cleanly ; they cross-exam- be
ad until they found out all the weak and bem
eng pointa in her composition , then engaged m :
r or not , as they thought best. Many u
ufldltig young woman , who fancied , In going Cl
to the kervico of two rich bachelor guntlo- llv
n , fcho was about to have ft grand , lazy , anwt
ittcrnly time of it , found hcrbclf grossly de wtHi
lved. Some oven decluiod they'd rather Hi
vo twenty mktresses than two bitch mas-
"s. Nevertheless it was u good place , and
y girl who liad btayed ut Hazlowood House
.wclvcmontu might Lave liad the pick 6f bu
cancies In the neighboihood. To have tli
rcn satisfaction to the TulberU for so long in ,
13 a thrco-volunto character. _ . so :
' At liut , nf UT a number of intcrrlows with
TJtndldales , they found ft nurse-girl who came
up to the standard of their requirements. Ono
who had no followers , and who made no ob
jection to wearing a cap moreover , the cap
of the iwittorn they had themselves designed.
A member of the Church of England , of
course , w ho promised to communicate every
two month * , find to bo contented with Dorset
butter during the winter.
So the in. rious child was as good as
adopted nt Hazlowood House ,
i A serious que ion arosfl ns to whether the
Infanthad over been christened. Miss Clauson
felt sure it had been. The cMld came to them
lee well dressed to suppose Buchaninixrtiut ]
rite had boon omitted. The Rev. Sylvnuus ,
who was knowm to bo disgracefully lax about
such matteiv , did not urge that assurance
should bo iniulo doubly euro , BO no baptismal
ceremony look place. After some cofilia
tion it w as decided that the boy shoulc1 bo
known as Henry.
( "Ilenryi" wld Uncle Horace , "is ft safe
name , thorougMy adaptable to any station in
life.
So Henry it was. The surname they left in
abeyance , trusting tlint time or chance
might some day reveal it.
Every article of clothing worn by the child
on its arrival was folded up , mid together
with the direction cord placed in the big safe.
They might hereafter bo needed for the pur
poses of identification.
So Beatrice Clnusou was conflrmed in the
possession of her toy her toy I In n month's
time little Harry was every one's toy. The
Talbert thomscl ves w ere ashamed to say how
glad they wore that Beatrice's whim had been
carried out , but it was currently reported
that shortly afterwards , when the boy was
suffering from some transient childish ail
ment , the two tall brothers were seen intently
poring over that interesting work , Dr. Bull's
"Hints to Mothers ! " But Uns I believe , was
scandal.
CHAPTER VH.
THE OKEAT J0XE AUDIT.
The wisest sometimes niako mistake * . The
most careful housekeeper has boon known to
spoil ft pudding by putting salt instead of
sugar on it Let it then bo no detraction from
the Talbcit' general administrative ability
that the uurso girl turned out badly. They
had xcu ? bo biiccessful with cooks , parlor
maids , house maids and kitchcu maids that
their failure hi this ono instance must not bo
considered.
The girl's misdeeds need not bo detailed ,
sufllco it to sny the culmination of them was
this : Hoiaco and Heibcrt driving up the lane
ouo evening saw tv young man and woman
embracing vigorously , and generally having n
happy time of it. They could not recognize
the girl , but felt sure she was ono of their
household , so the discreet Whit taker was or
dered to wait nt the Bide door nnd send tha
first arrival to Ms masters.
Of course , she repelled the accusation. She
liad indeed stepped out for ft minute , to post
a letter to her aged mother , but as for tpcak-
ing to , much less kissing , a man well , she
novcr did 1 Alas , for feminine veracity ! On
the back of her piint dress was the impres
sion of four fingers nnd n thumb , printed
there in good blackmold , for itwns nn under
gardener who had succumbed to her charms.
It was Herbert who , while Horace o xjstu-
latcd , was seated at the table and so HXW hel
back , who drew attention to this damning
evidence. This gave rise to impertinence and
a mouth's warning , given in the most dig
nified and calm wny by her masters.
They decided to engage an older and staider
body , and being perhaps rather crestfallen al
lowed Miss Clausen to have iv voice in the
matter. Ono morning n quiet-looking , pale-
faced woman waited upon them. She heard
that a nuito was wanted and offered her serv
ices. Character she had 110110 to give , hav
ing be0 ! ! out of service for seine years ; but
plenty of people would speak for her respect
ability. The Taltorts were much taken with
her general demeanor ; but hummed nnd
hawed when they found she did not come red-
hot from n , place. Horace examined her at
tentively through his oye-glaws.
"Haven't I seen you before ? ' ' ho asked.
"Ye , Fir. I lived many years ngo with
Mr. Morton , of Cavendish square. You were
often at the house , "
She raid her name was Sillier , and that she
was a widow. She spoke well , and in that ro-
pcctfiil , but not servile , way which thoTal-
berts liked. If they could bring themselves
to get over the absence of credentials , and
ileny themselves the pleasure of calling on
uml cross-examining a former mistress , they
thought ihis woman might do.
Beatrice hod no doubt about it ; nnd upon
such inquiries as could bo made being an
swered satisfactorily , Mrs. Miller was in
stalled in the place of the frail failure whoso
scapado with the gardener had lowered the
rvholo moral tone of the establishment. A
Uiddy gill in a bachelor's ublishinent
ncans destruction.
But Mrs. Miller was a very different mat-
cr. ML < Clau = on found her perfection
litnulc-handcd , kind and experienced moro-
ver , quite qualified to fulfill the duties of
ady's maid w hen occasion reqni" > d. WMl-
akcr approved of her. She was n coadjutor
iftcr Ms own respectable hcai t. The flrstono
o bo considered , the boy , took to her as read- )
ly us ho had taken to Beatrice. Horac o nnd
Iu-bert , in spite of the sharp lookout they
iepfcfor u while , could find no Haw in her
ionduct , and w hen nt the end of two months
hey ascertained that she bad used less f.oap
bur cakes less than her pi edeccssor had dur- [
ug her hhort htuy , they began to think they
lad acquired a lieasuro.
"For the child looks as clean as over , " paid
Icrbort to Horace "I always felt sure that
Irl left the soap in the hot water and forgot
11 about it. "
The last winter months and the spring
lonths ixibbcd very quietly at Hazlowood
Ibuso. The Talberts and their nleco dined
ccasionally with the best families in the
eigliborhood , and in return the Talbcrts
sked the best families to ( line with them. The
ivcn days' Wonder about the boy liad almost
led away. Everyone , of course , felt sure ho
as somebody , but no ono knew what body.
thcio wasanybcandflltho seieno brothers
card it not. Itistruo thatold LadyBowker ,
very important jwreonago , paid them n vlbit
a purpose to find out all about everything ,
ho had known the Talbcrts as boyn , so felt
itltlod to ask them point blank for an oxplan-
tion. People who have known you us n
oy are , as ft rule , great nul.sanccs.
She told them bhe wanted to h ] > cak to them
it private business , so Beatrice left the room ,
lieu she turned fi om ono to the other of the
rave , long-faced men :
"Now , Horace ; now , Herbert , what is the
leaning of this affair ? Who is the boy you
ro making such ft fuss about I"
"I don't think wo over make fusses , " sold
crbert in a deprecating way.
"Ceitalnly not , " tald Horace , withdocision.
"Well , mysteries then ; wo nil want to know
ho this child really Is the child who came
the dead of night wrapped up in an anti-
laeassor or something came by Pickfonl's
an , I am told. "
"I wish you could tell us , Lady Bonker.
fa know no moro than you do. "
"That's all nonsense , Horace. I hear you
ivo engaged a nurse , and that the child is to
ay with you. I tliiiik you nro mobt incon-
dorate. "
"Wo are never inconsiderate , " said Horace.
"Certainly not , " wild his brother.
"Yes , you are , You are inconsiderate hi " |
t letting lit least ono bafe , disci oct person *
to the becret. Some ono like mytclf who
mid vouch for you. "
"AVo don't wont to bo vouched for. "
"Yes , you do I don't pee that you are any
stter than other peoplo. "
Lady Bouker was growing cross at their
ild obstinacy.
"You are most inconsiderate towards Miss
lausou , Hcio , ft wc-lc nftertho cornea to
ro with you , tMs infant makes its appear-
ico. Of coun > o jMX > plo bay you wcro only
niting until there was a hidy at Hailowood
ouso to look after Mm , "
"Thoy wy that , do they ? " asked Horace ,
iloctlvcly.
" U'liat else cau they gay ? I don't say so ;
it then I have L'nouii you so long , I say
at you luivo some excellent icuson for koep-
gthls child ; but you ought to tell ouo per
il at least w ho ho really is1
"But wo don't know. "
"Yes , you do. Now toll mc , llfco goa
men. "
They repeated tliolr simple statement , n < ! d
ing that the child THIS kept by Beatrice's coc
press wish ; also bvcauso tlioj- hoped the
mystery would ono day bo solved ; and because -
cause they themselves felt n. friendly dt qx > si
tloii toward the little waif.
"I don't l > cliovo ft word of it , " said Lady
Bowker rudely , and rising to go. The brothers
smiled calmly.
"You w 111 only have yourselves to blame for
the scandal , " continued their visitor. Still
they smiled.
"Dear Lndy Bowker , " said Horace , poft-
ly , "will you still ask us to dinner occasion
ally ! "
"Of course I shall. "
"And still honor Hazlowood House with
your presence1 ?
"Yes when you ask mo. "
"Then , " said Horace , "no feel wo can hold
our own against the world. "
Lady Bowker drove nway in a thorough
bad temper , but feeling more certain than
over that the child was somebody. Indeed ,
she managed to convey to most people the
impression that she was in t bo secret.
"Lady Bow kcr is a trifle vulgar sometimes , "
Gold Horace sadly.
"She is , " assented Herbert
It was a painful tUng for them to bo com'
polled to make such an accusation against n
well-known member of the aristocracy ; but
they wcro conscientious men , and si > eke tha
truth oven w hen it lacerated their feelings.
FTO nn CONTINUED J
COUNTERFEITERS BEWARE.
A Michigan Concern Enjoined.
[ From the llcchcBtcr Morning llciold.
The following injunction hits been obtained
by the Hop liltttun Cunpnny , of Hochestor ,
N. Y. Hpainst Collntlnus D. Warner of Uend-
in ? , Micnlpnn.proliib UUR liiin irnm manufac
turing or selling "German Hop Hitters , "
TJ.o Prrslilent of the UnltedStntcn of America
to Collntinus D. Wnrner.ol Itcmliufr , Mich. ,
his servants , workmen , Bali emeu arid agent * ,
and each and every of them ;
Whereas , It 1ms btrm represented unto tha
the Justicea of our Circuit Court , the Hnn
Stanley Mntthewe , and the Hen , Henry B ,
Ucown , at Detroit , within f ncl for said Dis
trict , BlttlfR an n Court of Chancery tlmt you ,
Collations D Warner , ar manufncturing anc
celling n mudicinocnmed German Hop lilttera
in frnudulent imitation uE the Hop Hi tier j
made ncd sold by complainnnt ; yoursaid mod
iclno being devisedcirculated mid intended to
mislead the public into purchodng euch coun
terfeit goods as the manufacture of the coin
plamant.
WR therefore , In consideration of the pr/env /
iscs. iio strictlv enjoin you , thotnid Uollatinua
D. Warner , aud all and every the pcrcona be
fore named , from uaing the worda "Hop Bit
ters" on any fluids contained In bottles to n
to induce the belief that such fluids are made
by complainant ; nud further , from manufact
uring , Helling or offering for aalo any bitters or
other fluide in tha bottles and with the labels ,
and In the gtneral fofm in which you were
uanufocturing and Boiling the bittern called by
you Gorman Hop Bittera , on the filling of the
1)111 ; or In any other bottles , or wito any other
labels contrived or designed to represent nr
Induce the belief that tha bitters or fluids sold
by you are the gooda of the complainantuntil
the further order of the Court , * *
Witness ,
The Honorable MOIUUSON B WAITE ,
Chief .Tustico of the United States.
At Detrolt.tbls 15th day of July , A , D , 1885.
fL. S , ] Walter S. Harsha , Clerk.
Prosecute the Swindlers.
It when you call for Hop Hitters ( sue Rrocn cluster
3f hops on the white libel ) the druggltt ham's ' out
iiy Bluer railed 0 D Warnrr's German Hop Blttora
31 with other h < ) nam ( > , refuse It nnd shun that
Irugrgiat a * you woud viper ; and It ho lua taken
tour money for the ( tuff , InJIct ilm lor the fraud
md sue him'or damages for the swindle , and will
rowurd \ ou liberally lor the cant Ictlon.
:
)
:
f
IOWA COLLEGE OF LAW.
I/aw dqiiTtmentnf Drake Unlwulty , Dea Molnca
owa. Sundfor Catalogue. At'drciB A. II. McVey ,
Cln or J. 8. ( lark , Secretary , card Co a McVoy &
atrlr , DcsMolnoj low * m&oinks
I bavo a poslth o remedy fur the aboro dlBoa e I by Its
o thouRanilsof casesut tlio wnrat kind and of long
tanninIiavolicenciired , lmlei"l..ofttrni > fli invfnlth
UtaolUcucr.thatlwIil ( nn.lTU'O ] liriK3 HIKB. I
3KClIier Ulu ! VAI.l'AIll.in'ltKATISCoilIhlsdlBeuo
3uuTfiUlftror. ( JlvotiKpreBiiind 1" o.nddr ca.
UK. r. A. SI.UCUM. 1811'carlSt. , NttT Vo *
THE BEST THING OUT
FOR
Washing & Bleaching
In Ilitrd or Soft , Hot or Cold Wnter.
JAVU LABOR , TIMH rind SOAF AxAimntT , and Rlvrt
anlToraaluttsfoctlon. No hmlljr rich or poor ihoalJ
be without It.
Sold by all noecr * . HnwAiin of Imitations welt do-
Igno l to niUleid. ruARiisn la the OXLT RAM Ubt
utlng compound and alnnji bean the bo\e ejm-
Klmdnimeol
JAME3 PYLE NEW YORK.
Smoke G. H , Mack & Go's.
Cleveland , 0. , Celebrated
MncstS for JBoolrnt In-Attifrlct , nnd Kxcelslot 63
Cigar rro-cintnenUlxnoall ollurs.
Our Cnfc Docs Not Scratch
CcCl r above nil ronmtltlat , flrsilo ani
controlled by
D. "W. SAXE mid J. W. BELL ,
Oiunlia.
Itcnnanl & ltlgs , Driu' , Lincoln , Neb.
O. B. Chaunmu , " " "
ltv.1118 & .liidson , DIIUB , Hnstlrps , Ncti.
Dowty&C'hlnn , Drmn , Oilumlms , Neb.
J. n OcIIaxcn , DriiKf , Cnuuol lUnfffl ,
Dell O Merion .t Cu , UruimUouncil Iowa.
UU9 Schrag' , BaoKs , eta , Fremont Neb.
W. H. Tuincr , Hooks , eto.ricmN !
IT. n. Wlilltlcssy.DrUBi Ctoto
C. A. llcciltiioii , Graud Island ,
THE AND
TUB BEST KOUTB AND
SIEECOZRT
end Chicago.
The on to take for Dos Uolnea. IttrshM !
emi , Ccd r lUplds , Clinton , Dixie , Chicago , 1III
raukoe anil all polnta eait. To tha people of Ne
jraska , Colorado , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho , Nevada
Oregon , Washington and California It ollora superior
idvautagee not posalblo by any other lino.
Among a tow of the numerous polnta of enperlor-
ty cnjoi ed by tha patrons of thla road between
maha and Cbloago , are Its two tralna a day of DAT
30ACUE3 which are the Mncst that human art and
ngcnulty can eronte ; Its I'AL&CE SLEEl'INQ OAR3
vnlch ro models of comfort and eleganoo ; Its PAR
AH DRAWING ROOM HA11S , unsurpassed by any
ind ita widely celebrated PALATIAL DIKING CARS
bo equal of wlilih cannot bo found elsewhere.
At Council Uluffn the tralna of tbo Union Puldo
ty. connect In Union Depot with those of the Chloa
o & Northwestern Ky In Chicago the trims of this
Ine maks close connection with thoeo of all eastern
tnei.
For Detroit , Colnmbns , Indianapolis , Olnclnnatl.
fligara Falls , Buffalo , Piltsbunr , Tornnto , Montreal
ioston , Now York , Philadelphia , Baltimore , Waoh-
ngton and all points In the East , ask the ticket
gent foi tickets via tbo
-NOBTU-WESTEBH '
- ,
von wl n the b st accommodations. All tick t
gonta soil tlcLota via thU line.
i. nuoniTT. R. s HAIK ,
General Hanagci , Oe . P/us. Agent.
CHICAGOW.N.
W.N. BiBCOCK ,
Ocn 1412 FarnamSt , Omaha , Mtb' .
Lout | \Veaknco4
Debility ' a * * Manhood w unil llecnj
favorite prc'icriptioti of n noted encclaU&t ( uowro-
ired. ) nrupalHtnrAiifil.it. Aildresa
DR. VJARD & CO. . LOUISIANA.2IO * .
CH&S. SHI EB1CK
1" FIT8 "W
nPHOLBTERY AMD DttAPBBIBB ,
Elevator to all floors , 1200 , 1208 J * nd 1210 , Farnum St.
OMAHA. "
Iilanufacturora of Ornamental
Dormer Windows , Window Cape , Motallo Sky Lights , &o. Tin , Iron Slate roolora ,
CIO S , 12th St. , Omaha , Neb , Work done m any pnit of tha country ,
MAX MEYER &
-ESTABLISHED 1865
- , -
Importers anil fVJiolesale Dealers in
ml Tob
Fust Received , a full line of Mcorsoliaum.
Goods , prime aualitv , wMoli "were spe-
eiallv seleoted'bv our Mr.Mas Mever
in Europe for our own trade.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
UTaoo Meyer & Co. , Om ft ,2Ve&