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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1885)
m M THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN OMAHA TO BUT of ho Best aud Largest Stocks in the United Stafeoi To BolectFroni : NO STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR Max &Bro SOLE AGENTS FOR Knabe and Behr Bros , X Shoninger and Clough and Warren s Instruments Eented , Exchanged & Sold on Easy Monthly Payments , Before Buying Elsewhere Examine Ouo- Stock and Prices , Corner IttJi ind Fammtn Streets. MUJEMPJNG- & Manufccturcra of Ornamental Dormer Windows , Window Gaps , Motnllc Sky Lights , &c. Tin , Iron Slate roofers , 51C S. 12th St. , Omaha , Neb. Work done in any part of tha country , of Park Place , Omaha , Nebraska , for young ladioi under the direction of ( he Ladies of the Sacred Heart. The course of studios embraces all tbo branches of n useful anil refined education , Shn scholastic year commences on the first Wednesday in September , TERMS Payable In advance , including board , wasliioc ; tuition ia English and French , natrumcmtal music , uao of books , per seeoiim nf 5 months , S150 EXTRAS Painting. Drawing , German , Vocal Mu.io , H'irp , Guitar , Violin , Tor lurthcr information apply to the Right Rov. Jas , O'Connor , or to the Lidy Superior. IE , HELIMAH & CO 1301 AND 1 03 FARNAM STREET , COR. 13TH , SPECIAL NOTICE TO of Mve Stock and WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO 21 ir It l I bo best and cheapest food for etoak of nay kind. Ono potmcl la eqa l to thrao pounds o corn. Stock fed vrlth Ground Oil Qako In the Fall anil Winter inatenu of running down , will incroaio in weight and bo In good marketable ooiidl tloa in the eprlng. Dairymen , ai well ao o thorn , rrlio ono it , can tcntlfy to Its mer- Ito. Try It and jndgj for youraelvoa. Price § 24 00 nor ton. No chnrgo for Baoks. AddzoBB WOODMAN LINSKED OIL WORKS , Oms.hu , Nob. G. B. GREEN. . GEO. BURK CWilllpayJcustomersJDraft with Bill of LaJbff atUclnd.lfor'twj-thirda value of sloik , ) GREEN & BURKE LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCE'TS UNION STOCK TABDS 8 f HKKKIIHNOEH : x-s r Merchants' & Farmer' * Hai.k David Oity.Neb. \J [ 713.113 , Kearney Natioual Unnk Kc-urnoy , Neb. , Columbus State Ban * , Cohimbua , Neb. ItcDonald'd Banb , North 1'latto , Neb , I i 1 Omaha National Bank , Omaha , Neb. THE & . I. S TRAHG COMPANY bla and Single Acting Power ano hano Eogluo Trimmings , Mining Blaoblnory , Bolting , HOJC , Brass and Iron at wholosla or retail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , OEUROJf AND SOIIOOL BBLL3. Ooraer 10th and Farnam St. , Omaha Hob. A , J , TCLLLOCK , SDg , & gupt. O. I1 , N , BADLKll , A8t , EnR II , W , DIAMOND , Aest. Set VALLEY BRIDGE AND IEON WORKS B AXD WORKS LKArEff 'OJlTIT , KANSAS. llan'/g'a nd Bulldm cl WronglitIroiiSiGelHowf Truss and Oomblnatlou BRIDGES For Hallroada and Highway Turn Tables . , Dr w Spam , Rcr .i , Vlcru ind Sub. etructurca. Ins'ey.Sliife&TuW ' . PUOPJUKTORS A. L'cLou'.h , Agent I'le.voec d us utlce.ol all brIJja woikpolot. Ccucirotdinco ecllcltedfrcm erglncm and br dgt A FAMILY AFFAIE BY HUGH OONWAY , Author of "Called Saeknand "Dark Days.1 auen m a quiet , motnodical manner tnoj went to work nnd dusted all the Oriental chlnn tn n largo cabinet on the flrst landinff. They were fond of Oriental chlnn , which' they con- Bidcred the aristocrat of ceramics. It is of course a proud position for a man to hold when ho feels ho cin defy the scandal of a place like Oakbury , but nevertheless Horace Talbcrt was much annoyed , and ns weckafter week went by this annoyance increased. lie thought that Herbert should have spoken to him. Ho bed waived his objections to keep ing the child nt Hazlowood House , and now that the matter was settled Herbert ought to have told him everything. Faithful to hi ! creed of non-Intcrfcrenco ho Bald or showed nothing of his state of mind until the great Juno audit como round. The great Juno audit wns this : Wo hav ( wen how exactly just the brothers wore towards ono anotacr in the matter oi pounds , shillings and ponce , to it will tx easily understood that the accounts wcro kepi with the most clerkly correctness. Hornoo was the paymaster , nnd ovcry item of ox- pcndlturo was duly entered in nn account book Ills long , elegant handwriting looking quite ) out of place w hon used for suchbaso purposes. If the accounts wcro not kept by the Italian system of double entry , they wcro couched in a form which was perfectly Intel- llgiblo. After nil , thcro must hav been n strong strain of trading blood hi the Tnlberts. If ono of them kept a horse more than tha other it was charged to his account. If on was ill , and n doctor's bill canio In consequence quence , ho was debited with the amount. Tradesmen's accounts wcro dissected nnd charged off to the proper parties , nnd as soon ta possible after the 30th of Juno Horace pre pared an elaborate statement of affairswhich the two men checked through , signed , nnd Bottled up , whatever amount was duo from ono to the other. Nothing could liavo been fairer. But this year , w hen the accounts were sub mitted to his inspection , Hubert Talbcrt opened his ej-cs in astonishment nt ono item with which ho was charged. "I don't under stand this , " ho told , laying hh finger on ono amount whiih blood against him. Horace , without looking , know what it was. Ho had weighed t ho matter carefully bcforo ho niado that particular entry. "I think I have charged it ns low as in jus tice I could , " ho said. "But why is it charged nt nil5" asked Her bert , raising his eyebrow. * . - , l r W MFm tn ic7iy was it charged at all ? " Now the cntrywas : % Vngeso nurse , six months , .00 10s. Cd. ; estimated keep of mine and child for sis mouths , say 27 IGs. Od. ; total , iiar Cd. Od. "I thought , " said Horace , EJovrly "hi fact your manner nt various times gave mo to un- Jorstand that itss right and just I should niako this entry. " Herbert's face groiv red. Ho wns ns ncai ly In a i ago as ho had ever been in his life. Yet ho answered not inwords. . Ho took n quill pen nnd draw a thick ink line through the entry , thereby giving Horace a morning's work in re-copying his elaborate statement and altering the totals. Nothing moro TV as fcaid. Hei bert's manner of denial wns moro emphatic than -words. His bi other knew that ho-would novcrhavo dis puted a sispenco v hich ho was justly liable to pay , Horace did uotapologUo for his sus picion ; ho felt that having nllou cd Herbert to blot nnd mutilate Ms fnir balance sheet with out a uord of protest v as mcro than enough compensation , and no doubt Herbert thought the same , for peace wns restored , and the matter uovcr ngain mentioned. The consequence was that , after the Juno audit , even Hereto was unable to frame any theory to account for the vi ay in which the boy had ni > i > ca cd nmong them. Ho felt , moreover , ho had bccniathcr taken in that his consent to the child's remaining had been won under falbo pretences , or , rather , because ho hid decched hiniwlf. Hoviover , it waa nor- too hito to alter tbo course of events , and , I o tell the truth , Horace Talbcitm , his own grave , solemn way , petted the child almost aa much as Beatrice did. About this time the Rev , Sylvanua ilordle made ngi cat resolve. Mouths ago ho had como to the ccnclubiou that JIlssj Clauson'a gray eyes nnd classical face had wrought havoo with his heart. The M. B. waistcoat , vhich covered it Kylvauus was orthodox at least m his attire might have been of wet tissue paper for the little protection it had af forded him. Ho had not until now met the woman ho withcd to inako Ins \vife , although his tiinglo stuto vi 03 in no vise duo to any views as to the peculiar fitness of celibacy for the pi icsthood. Such iniquitous doctrines he scouted , ns they duservo to ho scouted , by nil who ow o anything to the flerco , brave , vulgar , coareo and truly human icformer who boldly asserted thrtt comforts oi nmrrlcd Hfo were not superfluous luxuries. After Miss Clausen had been nt Hailowood Ilouto for a month , the curate knew that a crisis iu his futo \ \ aa approaching , lie slapped himself heartily on his broad chest , and told the llov. Bylvauus Hoi die that hero at last was the ono maid for him. him.This This , BO far as it went , v. as eminently sat isfactory. Unluckily , or luckily , theio are lit o pai ties to every bargain , two eldes to every hedge , and the curate felt that the hedge bet\\ ecu IiimselC and Hiss Clauson as n. high ono. Nevertheless , like a bold man , ho went to work to climb it or break through it. It was , indeed , high time ho took some action in the matter. Under the present circum stances , ho found hia enforced habit of ap pearing cheerful to all , oven himself , becom ing a great strain upon his resources. There woio times when ho felt tempted to sock some secluded corner of his parish and sigh dole fully beneath its famous oaks. Times when , in his OAvn words , ho felt inclined to go out and bay the moon , or generally donhatis consoling to unsettled lovers. All this nnd more , for the rake of Beatrice Clausen's gray eyes , brown hair nud straight prolUol The llov , Sylvanus tins , indeed , in n bad way , and know ho should not bo his own man again until his love was crowned , or kicked into the gutter. So ono Sunday eveniuy ho preached a crisp , exhilarating , detonating bcmion , in v hich he slKro cd his jaris-hioners how right itn as that man should cho e a helpmeet. Ho preached it really to cncourago himself , but its imme diate cilect upon his flock ius I hat on the next Sunday the Ixmns of marriage between no less than three couples were culled ; BO it must have Iwon n most convincing dkconrsc. On the Monday ho mounted his tricycle and , after going his poiochlal round , drove oi propelled hlmtclf on tremulous vhceU tc Hazlewood House. Sylvanus on his tricycle was a lovely Eight , but ono nbicblujou its ilitt introduction , filled Oakbury with constcj nation. To see a clergyman , in n long black coat and broad- brinunod hat , orkhig vigorously with mus cular legs , and Pending himself along nt the rate of ten miles nn hour , was nn upheaval of nil traditions. Only his popularity wived him. Indeed , old Mrs. Fierrcpont , n parish ioner in a chronic ttnlo of nggrievednoss , wrote to the bishop on the subject. She called it a "bicyclo machine , " not oxnggernk ing , but diminishing , so for na wheels went. The bishop wns slartlod. A curate careering about the country on a couple ot wheels did eccmoutof place. So his lordship -wrote U the rector o Oakbury on the subject , nnd tht rector handed the letter to Sylvanus. So faj * ho , the rector , iras concerned , his curnti might have flown nbout on n broomstick 11 by so doing ho kept the bother of the porisl off Ids superior's hands. I Mr. Mordlo , who was Unable to > o that lili 1 ordination vows debarred him from using such n convenient vehicle forgetting from oiw end of the parish to another , did n bold thing , Knowing that the bishop was slaying nt a country house some twenty-five miles away , ho throw himself early ono morning into tin saddle or the scat , nud used his uother limbs to such purpose that just before lunch time his card w as sent in to his lordship , nnd in ten minutes the bishop wns gravely inspecting what Mrs. I'lerrcpont , when speaking to hex friends , called n diabolical mnchino. For some minutes tbo bishop stood on th doorsteps , weighing the innocence or guilt ol the Inanimate creature nt his feet , Sylvanus the wliilo pleading its cause with his usual brisk vehemence nnd jerky dexterity. He expatiated on the slzo of his parish , nnd on the wonderful assistance ho derived from thti modem invention for getting quickly ovci the ground. Ho showed his lordship the con venient little bag attached to the back , in which ho carried his books of dovolion , or , when occasion needed , some small creature comfort for the aged sick. Ho explained the notion of the machine , nnd BO raised the epis copal curiosity that nn unheard of thing occurred. His lordship , gaiters and nil , gravely installed himself in the seat , and , ta the unutterable delight of Bovcral ladles and gentlemen who were gazing through the drawingroomwindows , iu n quiet , dignified , leisurely way , as behooves n bishop , nctually propelled his sacred self down the gravel path and up ngain , with no further damage than cutting tip the edges of his host's lawn and Iniocking n couple of stones out of n rockery. The til cycle triumphed I Although the bishop did not embody a eulogistic not ! < \ > of it in Ids next charge to his clergy , ho has been known on n oral occasions to recommend its use in outlying districts. Like many other useful innovations , Syl- vauusnud histiicyclo lived down prejudice , nnd wcro nUo to accompany each other to Hazlewood House this particular afternoon in July. The "Tabbies" had driven into Blaclrtown ; but Miss Clauson was in the back garden. Sylvanus pulled his tiicyclo aside , BO that it should bo out of the way of other callers , then went to mcctw hat fate had in store for them. Poor fellow , ho breathed a prayer ns he crossed the lawn. Ho had really very little bopo ; but ho felt ho must make his confession before ho struck his flag altogether. It wns n warm July afternoon. Beatrice , in u dainty wliito dress , looked deliciously cool as the sat reading in the shade of n sycamore - moro tree. She smiled pleasantly when she saw her visitor approaching. Syl vauus would have given till ho possessed to have seen her eyes drop shyly to have noticed a blush rise to her cool , hlto cheek. Mrs. Miller , tha nurse , sat with the little boy on her lop some short distance off. After the first greeting , Sylvanus fetched ono of those comfortable , carpet-seated chairs , several of which wcro scattered nbout , and sat beside Beatrice. They talked for a while on ordinary subjects ; then , like n man , the curate resolved to como to the point. "I wish to say n , few words to you alone , Miss Clauson. Will you walk into the house or the other garden with uio3" She looked surprkcd , perhaps troubled. lr\Vb can speak here , " she said , telling tha nurse to take the child indoors. She lasscd tha little man tenderly as ho was Jed away. "You are very fond of the child , " said Syl vanus. "Very , very fond of him. " Then she turned her clear gray eyes upon him ns one who waited for n promised communication. Ho know all was lost or rather nothing had been his to lose. But ho went on to the bit ter end , "Miss Clauson Beatrice , " ho said. " 1 have come to-day to ask you if you could love mo if you will bo my wife ? " " / have como to-day to ask yon If you could lore me ? " She did not answer. Ho fancied ho heard her sigh ; yet that fiinh gave him no hope. "That I love you , I need not say. You must have seen that. In my own clumsy fashion I must have shown it. " "I feared itw aa BO , " caid Beatrice , dreamily , "Yes , it wns , always will bo f.o. Kveu ' as 1 speak , 1 speak with little hope ; but.'ot least , you will hear and bcliovo I lo % o you. " Ills voice was &o deep and earnest th < scarcely lecognizcd jt. Ho looked at her , Her lashes were cast down and tears wen forcing their way through them. " "Will you answer ma < " ho Bald , tenderly "I do not insult you by speaking ofwcaltl or rank in the world. If you loved n mar yon would care little for that. You would marry the man you loved in spite of all th ( world. " She shivered. Her mouth worked pitcously , For a hecond n wild , joyful thought rat through the wooer's mind for a second only "Do I judge you rightly1 ho asked. "I think -but , oh , Mr. Mordle , I am sorry for this , " Her accent left no doubt as to the genuine ness of her i egret. Had the wronged him U the greatest extent , it could not have bees moro real. So llko a man ho took hia answer. IIo rose , His face was pale , but then n man's face is , so far as color goes , beyond his control. Bui his manner nnd words were hia own bond- borvnuts. "Wo can still bo friendsF' ho jerked oul in a very good imitation of his usual hrisl manner. "If yon wish it , " said Beatrice , quietly , almost humbly. "Of coui-so I wish it. By-tho-by , will you wish mo n plenrant holidayI / nm going away next week. Franco , Switzerland , the llhiuo iillthoicstof it. " Bcatiico laid her handonhisnnn , "Don't , plcoiao. frpeak llko that ; you make mo miser able. " " Miaerablo ? " "Yes. Do yon tliink n woman doea nol feel unhappy when i-ho finds bho cannot ac cept the love of iv good man llko j ourclf ? DC you think she behoves ho goes fiom her Blle : and forgets all that has happened ? I don'l think I nm to blame , Mr , Mordlo , but nnywvij I feel miserable , " Ho took lur liand , "No , you are not t < blaino. I was fool. Never mind , T ani e man also , I really woo going away ncxl week , unless well , never mind what. "Whei I como back , if I am cot cured of iny folly. I can at least premise that oven you will not see any symptoma of disease. G ood-byo. " IIo turned and left her. Even in his deso lation ho had the grain of comfort that ho had not homo himself amiss. To Miss Clau- * eon , nfc least , lie must nlwaj-s stand far nboro his nnfortunnto name. SU11 lie uns terribly upset. Bo much BO that lie walked to the end of the Inno without remembering his tricycle , nnd vrns compelled to retrace his steps in order to recover the artificial menus of propulsion. Ho felt this to IKS a peculiarly unfortunate Incident , for , ns lie walked up to the house , ho rough t n glimpse of Bentrico standing In npensivp , thoughtful nttiludo , gazing out of ono of the windows. Nevertheless ho mounted hU metal steed bravely nnd fpcil nwny. By the unwritten canons of nrt , it seems tome mo that a rejected suitor is expected , if a horseman , to tlnsh his spurs into his charger's Hanks nnd gallopnwny , anywhere , anywhere ; if a podostrimi , ho should rush off in a frenzy , stride oirvith dignity , or lounge nwny with studied carelessness. The Her. Sylvanus' manner of departure was certainly an im pertinent invasion of comedy into the grim realms of tragedy. But in real llfolhotwo are always inextricably mingled. Only In romances do wo ilnd thorn kept qulto apart This is not n , romance. CHAPTER VIII. siiLtcn TASKS A HOLIDAY * . Mrs. Jllllor , the respectable , inlddJe-nged widow who had , in splto of her InAk of properly authenticated Bcrvlco-tostlmouials , been installed in the place vacated by the uurso girl hose amorous tendencies scut such a thrill through Ilozlowood House , continued to give the greatest satisfaction. Slio v as n living proof that a broom which swept clean when now , .nay coutinuo to do so after the newness hag departed. Moreover , Mrs. Miller was a broom nhich raised very llttlo dust as it ETVcut. Bho was a pale-faced woman with strongly marked features. The nose was aquiline , the checks thin , almost hollow ; the month , and cliln told of a certain force of character , the oycs were dark , nnd nt times eh ouo with pe culiar brightness. In splto of the calm , methodical way in which she went about the place in discharge of her duties , ono skilled in the study of the face would have said that this w oman possessed a highly nervous tcm- perninont that her quiet was but the result of years of self-control , that had she lacked that strong mouth and chin , Mrs. Miller's true natnro would have shown Itself nt ovcry hour of the day. Bho was thin , nnd in the datlc gowns which she invariably voro , looked almost ascetic. To men she presented few attractions. The under gardener ho had been reprimanded , but not dismissed , found the change of nurses a sorry ono for him. Had ho wished to do so , I doubt if thomost forward man servant would have flared to put his arm round Sirs. Miller's sombro waist. But her masters liked her , Miss Clausen liked her , the boy liked her , and , nhovo all , Whittakor liked her. This lost was nu im portant matter , ns in the servant's hall AVhit- taker , by virtue of long service and irre proachable character , reigned supreme. The now nurse was in many waysnser vant after hh own heart. She treated him with the respect which was hii due , nnd neither by word nor notion ridiculed his masters the critno common to nearly all the retainers of Hnzlowood House. The only faulC whichIVliittaker could find with Mrs. Miller wn.3 on account of her icligious senti ments. For 'Whittnker was an intelligent man , who iu bis hours of leisure improved his mind. For theology ho rend good old-fash- ioued , one-sided woiks which proved beyond doubt that through the porch of the parish church lay ths only road to Heaven , Everyone ono Icnoivs that it is delightful to give n now-comer the benefit of one's own religious tenets to point out where ono is right nnd the other wrong. It was but natural that in a kindly , paternal waylVhittaker should take an eaily opportunity of ascertaining Mrs. Miller's orthodory. Ho did this in the butler's pantry , whither she liad ouo day como on some errand. It was on n Monday , nnd Whittaker began by commenting on Mr. Mordlu's sermon of the preceding : iight. Ho little guessed what n Btormhis voids would rniso how by shear accident ho had stumbled on a way of turn ing this calm-looking woman into a wild en thusiast. But ho had in fact struck the fire from the flint. She forgot nil about her errand , and entered into religious discussion in a way that took the mnlo disputant's breath from him. She talked about selection and predestination the utter inofllcacy of works or faith to save she pounded him with tcrriblo tests which cutoff the hope of mercy from nil save the elect , until poor old Wliittaher fairly gasped. His one-sided thirties furnished no weapons with which to meet her vehement attack. All ho could do was to shako his head pityingly nnd sigh for the ctato of her mind. In this ho was little different from many reputed tcachera of men. S7ie poundfd Mm wlh terrible texts until Whitlukcr fairly uuspcd , Suddenly , as if remembering whcro she was , Miu Miller grow oalm , but evidently by a Great effoit of self-control. Bho oven apologised for her excitement , which fha hoped Mr , Whittakcr would forget. Then Bho left him. In liis responsible position his first thought was that hid masters ought to bo Infornud ct the heterodox views hold by the nurso. But this faeemod scarcely fair to the woman , who , insplto of oil , went to church as regularly as the other servantSo ! ho did not mention the matter to the Talberts , but , overtaking Sir. Mordlo as the latter was ono day walk ing into the town , he , with all respect , told him what strange Ideas Mrs , Miller held on religious subjects. This muy hcein presump tion on "VVblttaker'ti part , but the truth is , that the dream of his life wns , that had not fate made him u butler ho might have been n clergyman. And a very imposing ono ha would doubtless have mado. "Ah I" said Mordlo. "Calvinism dreary religion most dKmal and dreary of all. " The curate was rather short with Whit- taker. Ho thought the old servant lather a nuisance- and somewhat of a prig. "Will you ECO her and < alk to fosr , slrr asked SVhittnker , respectfully , "No Calvlnista wo Incurable , But to please yon , Whlttaker , I'll preach nt her eomo Sunday , " Itmayba presumed that Mrs , Miller did .linllict her Calvinism upon Beatrice , an sie htter boomed to find the newnureo per- to. ly fculted to her duties. It wus clear tliat Mrs. Miller had liccomo strangely attached toiler young mistress. Nothing seemed to plvo her tuch pleasure as pcrfoiming any unall personal service , which Miss Clausou re quired. When Beatrice passed her , the wo man's dark eyes followed her with on ox- pro&sion of almost dog-like airoction , On her part Beatrice treated the irano with a con- bideratiun not always bhowu by the most pmlablo toward their servants. It w as vul garly paid iunun the household that Mrs. Miller , quiet m r.ho was , luul managed to get the length of Miss Clnuson's foot. W'-icthcr Mm Miller was unduly favored or not , lldncs at Huzlowcod IIouso ran on smoothly. Perhaps it wus the perfect order in which the goavworkoJ that induced the nurse to take u day's holiday. It was Jho day alter Mr. Mordlo Lad made ftnd lost Ms venture. Horace nnd Herbert , pottering nbout the gardens , saw the bright- hatred boy going out In charge of the parlor maid. This was nu infraction of rnlw which could not bo overlooked. They demanded the cause , nnd were told that Mr * Miller had gone for a day's holiday. Of course I ho brothers said no mono ; but , npon seeing Beatrice , they mentioned the matter - tor to her. "Yes,1 * she said , "I told her tha might RO for the day. " The Talberts were too politoto blaine Bca- trieo in w ords , but a slight elevation of four eyebrows showed their owners' discontent. Beatrice , in giving n servant a holiday , ad taken a liberty. "Whcro has she ROHO ! " asked Herbert , who liked to know tlmthts servants w ere spending their tlmo properly. "To London , I suppose , " sail Beatrice , carelessly. Now the way In which Mrs. Miller nxmt her holiday wns as follows : She rose nt nil early hour nnd walked from Hazlowood House to the cross roads. Here she waited until the lumbering , old-fashioned "bus " came in sight , She took a scat in it , and was In duo time deposited nt the Blacktown station. At Blacktown she took the train tc Weymouth , which fashionable watering place she leached nbout U o'clock. It was , however , clear that she had nol como hcz-o to enjoy a day nt the seaside. In stead of going at once to the gay esplanade , she sought the shades of the general waiting room hero i.ho remained nil hour pTO HE CONTINUED. ] I7rt"SV a-'Si * qnnd ft \mmm\\lml \ \ \ TUB ON3VJT & & ? * ! ? G'mft Iff ! i\M " m II iy S XJv. VaJ fit ? . OKAIJA K 1 . , 4-ari153a-ii.S'in'vt l J iM Wc . * 2 OV TI1R Fremont floimai and Business College , WILL OPEN SEPT. 1,1885 T3nBrMtK8 students of dtherfox lor idmlralnn to JL collides and law ir medical sclioJs , tor tCBihirg or t't business Superior Instruction In lluslc , D.'nuing cr I'&latlnp ; . 1 ban ugh training Iu tlio Common Bronrhcd. In PoDumiQehlpi Comtrorclol orns ciidcn.c , TJ-JIO WiltingEliort lined and Boolt-kctpl pr. Jfor initlcalus as toTjitloa. Heard , , etc , n'ldrccp , W. P. JONES , Prcsdtn * , FicmoLt , Kcbiaaka. < f en , liokneea ] en\o < the little clilll Iu pitoh aeon- dltlon tlut It canroiaeelmllato hovly ir oda Kucha cnotbouH t once cimmrnco the i.fo of Xld o'ti food M a dally ricit. ItI11 < crn re turo t"e ill ts- tlvo crgaristci their norrral condi Ion. Mid "ill glvo all needed H'eopth A'l ' en gi'tle EC 1 U , and i-urce groccra. Pat up In t ur s'rm ' 861 , and upwtirda. ! n antinali ! < k SncoKssoBS TO JOHN G. JACOBS. UNDERTAKERS 1 At the old etandlilT Firnatn St. Orders h ? t Io- ; r.iili ] Eulicltod ana niompily attended to. T.Iuliono { HAMBUEG4M1EIOAU PACKET OOMPA2SY. D icct Line for Engioud , France nud Germany. Jije ner.iaflilp o ! this vpoll knonti line * ie of < rcn , In wntcr-tlgbt ccir.rortmcrto , rd tro fur i lihod with c\erv roquleltn to ninKo tie jicus K > ita to acd > K'rctal > Ic Ihey cflriy thu L'nUo til os and Europe M'nulls , and | rn\u New Ycr Tnnsdiysand Buturdnxn lor I'ljinouth ( LdNDOW On rli'iUKil > Ania atd IIAMIlUnF ) Itato" , Urst ( 'ablnfO'-fUjO StKrngK to end from llamburc 610. O II KIUtAIll ) > & CO. , Gen eral I'ssi. ARont , 61 iroadwnj , New Voik mij WuBhlntitoB und liiLUloi-trirto , Olilfngo or Henry . ' iuit Muli llantcu , F. K. lluutci , llatiy T. Ucul i ; Oiouev.li ; Schuoco ar I Countn. 1 I J A SPECIFIC" FOR Epilepsy , Sjxumt , Convul sions , falling Dance , Alcofiot- Scrofula , Kings ' , Ugly Blood Diseases , Zty7 ? > - / ( , Ncrvononcs,1 mottf H * JliMW , Brain Worry , Wood 6'orr , Biliousness , Goatlftnttn , Nervous Prostration , Kidney Trouttcs ami Irnyiilaritits. Vlio cares for the doctors' sneeM w lion thU Infallible i meily is nt liaml ? The nmictci } will nnd It to bo acon tltuilonal specific , ami a fountain of vitality mulMRor.as refroslilnt ; and cxlilllratliiR nsncopl.RUjjiliifj spring c water to the parched nnd faliitlujj traveler In lliodescrt. Todecllno tnkiiiRii sure remedy wlienslckl to court sullorliitnmlln\ltoijcatli. ( iST CorrosiHHulcnco frpcly nniiwcrcil. gfj Iho Pr. S. A , niCnS10.\DNERVl.NE CO. , St. Joseph , Jla. Sold liy nil DriiuplRt * . SI.EO per bottle , ur four bottles for S5.oa For Sale by C. F. Goodman. AximvoTia doitros tko gottni cl o'l ' conii- glous tll9ea < i 9 , ASIITMOTIO \ do'trnvn'l \ ol'r nnd kcoptko alt ct jour tlicpln ; room ) 001 1 > ud fcsli. A&J& AMWMOTIC U w'thout rolor or filn' , and Ii harm inn t > clothing or lloh. Iti \ Inralutblu In tha elck room. wll U'o 'tzrinnila In Ilin xvivlcr In nll'ti thrj liith-'lii'fvll IliulRriRt iflief Ittoft- r , anl ilccniiot ilr > tbillesi lilie tm- GAINST P.C3 Iho rlr 'n nurhoiro urcll fru lj or Im- puttl ArjOUMin"5cil * l I' 'I" ' ' " or "I r"Ttirl t > i jo\i \ itit tn t"i | II ? Atlt zyuutlj iJillnlKJ i.boill will ( risho . a m purify It cv. ry tlir.r. Witlier's Antizmotic Solution For Situ by Huhu A , Ci > , Agtm On aha , Nob. 39 WITH DOUBLE THICK Ordinary Ruhbor Boots always wear out flrst on the bull. ThoCANDKK Boots are double Vilck on the ball , and cho DOUBLE 1YEAR. Most economical Rubber Boot in the market. Lasts longer than any other boot and the rnicE.\omaiiEit. Call and ex nmino the goods. FOR SALE BV VOU SALK BY 1512 Douglas Street. CMIVAGV , THE SBOaT LISTJ2 And BEST ROUXS. OJfAHA TO TWO TRAINS DAILY IHTItVEKN Oir-V - AANU Clilcngo , Clliiiieiipolin , Milwmlcuo St. Paul , Ondar ItapiJs , J > vflii < ott Clinton , Dubuque , Rjolcdrl , Rock Island , Krtfpotl .fan KlKln , Mndi oti , LA liololt. Winuaa , And all other Imp irt > * nt [ joints K ! t , North- O'iSt and TI-kctofllcontHOl fVn m itrc > : t ( In faxt > n II o ttl ) nut at Union v-.v.lllo Depot. I'ullirnnSleo.icrDanJ tro Flncft Dining Cars ta tin Wfirlil am turvun tnuinalu ItatacI tlrj Cnic. o MiLWAi-KKit & kt. I'JitiijJt'yaficl uveryuHuition it pild to nsiHHiiL'crs by oimrteoui ) cuiployo- ihecinp : iv. a. B. MhUUILL , A. V. ' { . UAKPhNTKtl , Ocnoral Hamper , Otn'l Pn-soi not Aiunt. ; . H1LLKK , GEO , I' . IflJA' KOJIIJ , Atfl't Gcn'l Mnrnftcr. * a't Otn'l I'IHU Aiccnk J T \KK.Ofn18nicrlotn-lBnt ! fiXi ( f"J"aTs < sl 'e © © Atavorn.tfiXi \vj I' ° "t | \3 WrotnciM Atavorn.t f a nninl tjociallil IDOVTIO- rin 1)11 ) it. A < Ulr < > 9i nil. VJAUD & CO. . LOUISIANA. HO. CHAS. i T IT If. * $8w M.O44I * i W * * & * . tf t AND Klovator to nil fie jr , 121M , 1204 uuJ VJ10 Ifnrnhm fit. OM T. OLIItKK , freit. and Treat. A ClARKKVict Pretiit J01II , T. CLAKKJ ! , Secretary. C. T. CIiAKK.E BRUG COMPANY. SUCOEEDlWa & CT.AEKE. II T AKO KUT Jobbing Drag houw b tweon Ohlc xn ud Ban rr nol oo OAPITiti HTOOIC , C200.030. ffi S J ehi.Ub aJthobuttomo/tai mltkot at nil tltnoj. Will duiillottd Chiotiro and at. LoaU [ > rice < with reigut xduod. Our tpco'clly ' ir ,11 fa e Si > t"t iy , 3iunts , Oils and Window ) . Tathosa a'jo'it tornhuU Ii thednu bmof 4 will do well tncjntul tatlr Inte/u't by calllna < * _ ua , ortend ( or oar price lljwhleh w.ll oiipjtr abjut Jmmty 6th Mill order | iroai ) > ! ly Jilled. IH IIAIUK B1V.BB ± M DKALER8 IK M n , iTH Wj * * < ? U * Xr65" / ' &aie and imxty' M + % Jf FIBTJ AND BUB&L4.B 1'EOOF b 2.OJJSO