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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1885)
THE CHEAPEST PLAOE 'IN OMAHA TO BUY 8' ' I" Qae of he Best and Largest Stocks in the United Stafcot To JMoct FrcmiJ NO STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELEOAtfT PASSENG-EB ELEVATOH MAX MEYER & CO. -ESTABLISHED , 1865.- Iinportet'8 anil Wholesale Dealers in Cinar i Just Received , a full line of Meerschaum Goods , prime aualitv , which were spe- ciallv'selectedbvour Mr.Max Mever in Europe for our own trade. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF IFOIR ZFIRICaiE ] 3LIST. Jfaoo Meyer & Co. , . . . Omaha , Ne b THE & . I , . Bauble and Smgb Acting Power ana n . Ill b f Trimmings , Mining Machinery , Bolting , Boss , JJrasa and Iron fitting ! at-arholoaalo or retail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , AND SCHOOL BELL8. Oornor 10th and Farnam Si , Omaha Neb. NOTICE TO of Live Stock ancl W1S GALL YOUII ATTENTION TO It In I ho boat sad ohoapoafc food fo ? stock of any kind. Ono potmtl la equal to three pounds o corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Gako In the Fall and Wlntoi Instead of miming down , will Incrosso In weight and bo In good marketable condi tion In th'o spring. Dairymen , aa well as others , who neo It , can testify to Its mor Ita. Try It and jadgo for yonwolvos. Prlco 824.00 per ton. No charge for Backs. Address WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS , Omaha , Nob. AND DEALER IN Dj UJLlUi ? lUillMULUU UJUU BiflliUU ULttiW OMAHA , NEB. G. B. GREEN. O . BURK ( Will pay easterners Dra. with Bill of Lading attachad , for two-thirda value of stock. ) GREEN & BURKE. trMlOKT STOCK YARDS .1 11KKK11ENCK3 : I R. I I Merehanta' & Farmer's Bank David Oity.Neb.Jffl&.n iM S Oity.Neb. \ . L U . . i i i W. I I d , l > ! K/ Kearney National Bank. Kaarnoy , Neb. . Columbus BtatoBanx , Columbus , Nob.1 MoDonald'6 Bank , North Platte , Nob. Omaha National Bank , Omaha , Nob. U , HELLMAM & CO , , : i AND 1303 FARNAM STRa'ET , OOR. 13TH , A. J. TULLLOOK , Eng. & Bupt. O. P , H. BADLBB , Asat , Enff U , W , DIAMOND , ABet B9C MISSOURI VALLEY BEIDG-E AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WOUKS ' , KANSAS. Man'fg1'and nulldtrs cf WrongutlroD , Steel , Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Hlghwayr Turn Tables , Draw Spans. Boo Titucoi , Piers and Sub- btructures. PROPHIETOR3 A. McLoutb , Agent. engineer , and bi dge USURY T , CHRRBrrtHnndTrtcu. A , J011X T. CLARBX , SttrtHry. T. GLABKE BRUG COMPAHT aiinnifvrtTim * * * " ' I.EIG-HTOH & CLARKE i isesia jg rstJt PureVrugs , Jyiiinta , Oilaantl TTinAow Glaar ( mtlmatwlurnlrtod on ] .Ut * glut To thosa about to * robik la thedrur bn . . . . , " n. n j i. ttli luterost * by * calling ' 3 u , or lead for our prloo U , hlch will .ppwlKi"Swu y 6thT J ! 114 IfAllVll A FAMILY mm BY HUGH OONWAY , Author of'Called Backhand "Dark Days. cturiKB x-eoxnsuKn. "I fancy Mr. Carrutherals n communist , " said Beatrice mischievously. 4 'Then my expressed opinion of your shrewd ness suffers. " "But what are your vlows , Frank ? " asked Horace. "I have none In particular. I nm willing to bo guided by the best authorities your selves , for Instance. Tell mo why you hate radicals soP "They are BO so un-English. " 1 'Ah. Then I detest them. Now you know what I am. I am English. Are you English , Horace ? " They told him solemnly they hoped and believed - liovod they wcro English to the backbone i but they told themselves they wcro English men with insular excrescences rubbed off by foreign travel. "Yes , " raid Frank , "It'a a great thing to ba English. Few people realize what It means. I do most thoroughly. " "That's right"said Horace. Inspito of the landowner article , ho was growing quite easy about his guest. "I would pass a law , " said Frank gravely , "making it penal for any Englishman to learn word of a foreign tongue. Every time an English child conjugates a French or German rcrb ho retards the millennium. " "Tho millennium 1" said Boa trlcOjOstonlshed , "Yes my Idea of the millennium which Is when the whole civilized world speaks English. If wo could only converse In our own tongue , every nation would bo forced to learn It , and so hasten the happy day. Wherever the English language gets a good tooting , it conquers. " "Of coMrso you speak only your own lan guage ? " said Beatrice. Bho was by now get ting quite Interested. "In my Ignorance o what was right I learned ono or two others. I am trying to forget them , but I can't do so. " "Well , In what other way would you show four patriotism f asked Horace , who voa unused. "I would cling to every bit of foreign land pro acquired , whether gained by force , fraud , purchase , or discovery. I wouldn't think rrkothor it paid to keep It or not. It must ocncflt the original owners to become Angli' : iscd ; nnd whatever place it is , It is sure to como In useful some day. " "No wonder you hate radicals , " said Her bert , approvingly. "Well , what else ? " asked Beatrice. Ho had been for the most part addressing hia remarks to her , so she had a right to asl ; . "Lots more. But , as wo are all so English , 'cfc mo nsk you a question. Doesn't it some- .iincs jar upon your mind to Hunk that wo ire obliged to anoint f nil-blooded Germans as our Icings and queens ? How muck English Dlood has the prince In his veins ? " That was a very startling question. The Talbcrta immediately began to run down -ho royal family tree. Frank took n-picco of aread. "I'll show you by an illustration , " ho said. 'You'll bo frightened. Hero's James the First , " ho pointed to the bread. "Hero is his Jaughtor Sophia , " ho cut the bread in half. ' 'Hero's ' Gcorgo the First , " ho cut the bread again. "Hero's George the Second , " cutting ngoin. "Hero's Gcorgo the Third , " cutting again. "Hcre'i Edward , Duke of Kent , " cut- ; mg again. ' 'Hero's the Queen , God bless her I" cutting again. "Hero's Albert Edward , icavcn preserve him ! " Ho cut the bread for Jio last time , and sticking the tiny morsel Jiat remained on n fork , gravely handed it a Beatrice. "It's a mortifying state of things , Isn't It , " 10 said , "for these who nro so thoroughly English as ourselves ? Don't you sympathize with tup Jacobites , Miss Clausen r1 "I think you are talking rank treason , " Bald Beatrice. Bho scarcely know whether 10 was in jest or earnest. Perhaps ho didn't mow himself. The dinner proper was just over. Whit- : aker came In with the crumb brush and swept away James I. nnd his descendants : hrough the female side. As soon as the wine was placed on the table the door was opened and little Harry trotted into the room. Ho was allowed to make his np- xaranco for a few minutes at this time whenever there was no company. The Tal- 3erts , remembering their theory , put up .heir eye glasses to note the paternal instinct ielr guest might display. "Hallool" he cried , "another pleasant sur prise. " No doubt ho meant to imply that iliss Clausen's presence at Hazlowood House was the first. "Now , who Is this"Lo nskcd as the boy ran to Beatrice's side. ' 'Will ho como to mo ? [ am really fond of children. " Tempted by the irresistible bribe of grapes the boy trotted round the table. Frank picked him up , kissed him , tickled him , stroked his golden hair , nnd admired him jreatly , but showed none of these emotions which the Talbcrta imagined they would do- tcct. In fact , the way ia which ho met the boy removed then base suspicions entirely. They were glad of this , although it plunged them back into darkness. They felt very f riendlily disposed towards their cousin nnd wcro glad to bo able to think him as honor able a man as themselves. Probably they never really doubted this. So in reply to his question as to whoso child this merry , laughing boy was , they told him the history of his appearance , and how Beatrice had begged that ho might bo kept at Hazlowood House. "I don't wonder ab it , " said Frank. "I wish someone wouldecnd mo another just like him. " Bcatiico gave him a look oC gratitude. Every word that confirmed her In possession of the child was welcome to her. She had not yet looked nt Mr. Carruthcre in any way which carried emotion with. It. Hcrglanco was a rovulatlou , Till then he had noldca of what dark gray eyes could express. frank picked Mm up and kissed Mm. She soon left the men , but to rejoin them vhen they took a stroll round the grounds , frank was hero fchown many clover little do ices by which the Tulberta perfected the aut-of-door arrangements. Ho learned how hey checked the consumption of corn and iay in the stables ; how they regulated the mount of coke used for the hothouse. In- .ood , as ho was quick of comprehension and n detecting peculiarities of character , ho wet lot so very much surprised when , having re- urned to the drawing-room , ho greatly ad- lirod a flno piece of knotted lace , to heuj but thp uncompleted plocoof work was no ) Miss ClfuisonX but wrought bythataccom plishcd artist , Undo Herbert , CHAPTER SO. "Monsro's TUB \ronn P Thanks to the remarkably flno air of Oak bury , nnd to an absolute cessation of any thing like hard work , ' Mr. Camilhcrs soon lost his jaded appearance. At the end of ten days ho declared himself to bo In rudohealth and his looks did neb belle his words. Ccr tainly these worthy housewives , his cousinSj had taken great care of him. They fed an ( fattened him ; Insisting that ho should tak beef tea at Intervals , nnd that his euro shoul bo hastened by his drinking plenty of that ol ' 47 port for which their father's cellar ha < . been noted. Close as the "Tabbies" were in their housekeeping arrangements , they grudged the stranger within their gatrsnoth Ing.In In less than n week Frank hail taken th measure of his cousins of his male cousins at least. Ho hnd ovtn ceased to bo sclzcc with an almost Irresistible deslro to go into secluded corner and chuckle when ho eav thcso great men engaged In some duty whlcl Is supposed to appertain peculiarly to women kind ; or1 when ho heard tholr simple consul tations on the prlco of meat , groceries , o other household commodities. Being , llki Mr. Mordlc , gifted with a vein of humor , hi found tfio Talborts mosb Interesting characters - actors ; but hnd ho found their eccentricities wearisome , the kindness they showed him would have compensated for the discomfort For Inspito of the pxeluslvcncss which they wcro compelled by circumstances to adopt , they were amiable , lovable men. So Mr Carmlhers look them as they wore , and Ilka the two brothers bettor and better the men ho really understood thorn. But Beatrice was another matter. Ho hw studied her with oven rnoro attention , bu felt that the rosulb of his studios wag unsatis factory. So far as she was concerned he know ho had got at nothing like the truth except on ono self-evident point , thab she was very beautiful. When first they mob hoi beauty struck him , but it was da-s before hi finished finding now and fresh persona charms ; perhnps ha never ceased finding them. "Under certain circumstances such discoveries , nro endless. * Frank Carruthcrs' studies of Miss Clauson' * outward shell should therefore have been very pleasing to that young lady , had the result been made known to her , and had she cared twopence to find favor In the student's eyes. For the rest ho was In a puzzle , which ho spent many hours trying to solve. Miss Clausen little thought , 03 she looked oub the window and saw Mr. Carruthcrs lying on the turf with his straw hat tilted over his eyes and a thin blue stream of tmoko curling up from his cigarette , that ho was neither sleeping nor projecting a new political arti cle for The Lattcrday , but thinking entirely of her own sweet self. They had seen n great deal of ono another during the last week. Frank was not a man who loved twenty-mile walks , or cared to rush from ono end of n county to another to look at a rock or n , waterfall. His idea of c holiday ho summed up in the word "loafing. " "A good loafer la n great rarityj" ho told Miss Clauson. "Loafing proper is on art which cannot bo acquired. I have met with many spurious imitations , but the real article is hard to find. Show mo the man who can spend a whole day like this , and you show me ono who can got very near to happiness.1 "Liko this" meanb lying on his back as de scribed. "Bub you do something you smoke , " said Beatrice. "Yes , for the sake of appearances. In these days of hard work a man mustn't be absolutely idle. " Of course she ought to have laughed at the feeble joke. But she did not. She looked down at him from her chair , and her gray eyes were nnnoyingly serious. In glorious August weather , when the sky is a cloudless blue , when all the trees , except the spend' thrift chestnuts , are ill full beauty , when roses are still budding , breaking into bloom , nnd succeeding their fallen fellows , a young lady has no right to look seriously at the man by her side. Certainly not Beatrice Clauson , with her beauty and fortune. Yet she looked and spoke gravely. "You wrong yourself talking such nonsense , Mr. Carru thers. " Ho raised himself on his elbow. "I don'l talk nonsense. I am speaking of my idea of enjoying a holiday. When I work it is another matter. I trust I work to the best of my ability. When I idle , I idle to the best of my ability. " "Your idea of human happiness is a hum ble ono. " "Is it ? Then give ma yours in exchango. " Beatrice was silent. She oven turned , her head away. "Well , I am waiting for the definition. " There was no trace of levity in Frank's voice as he spoke. TTia manner was as serious aa her own. "I have none to give , " said Beatrice. "Nono at your ago I Are your dreams all gone ? Young ladies do dream , I believe. They dream of being queens of society , oi marrying rich men ; if they nro romantic , ol marrying poor men ; they dream of n lifo ol religion ; oC having a mission to perform. Which is your particular dreamt" "I have none , " she said coldly. "You must dream. You are sleeping now , nnd nil sleepers dream nt tinieo. Only in th wide-awake , bustling world flo people forget ; hcir dreams. They work on and on , and to souio the day corned on which ono of their old dreams is realized. Alas , by that time they lave almost forgotten that they over dreamed t , or they find it realized lee late. " Beatrice sat silent with her eye ? cast down. "Perhaps I Imvo not guessed the right Iroom for you , " continued Carruthors. "I ergot you were such a loomed youug lady. Your dream may bo the fame of the scholar or the writer. " "I have no dreams , " she repeated. Ho ooked her full in the face. "Can you say also 'I have hadno dreams ! ' " She made no nnswcr. As ho looked at her 10 thought lliab oven nt this moment she corned far away in dreamland. Ho told limself that if Miss Clauson brought herself ; o assert that the had never dreamed she vould bo breaking the ho couldn't romcm- r which commandment the eco about ying. By the by , is there any command- aent to refrain from falsehood , cxcepbtho in direct ono as to "falso witness J" "Not oven of rank , riches , fame , powcrl1 10 said in a lighter tone. "Miss Clauson , you are Incomprehensible. " H She chose to lurn the subject. "I amgoing o the village now , " she said. "With your perinissiou I will accompany on. " She made no objection. It is a curious fact , hat in spite of his glorification of the Jioblo art of loafing , Mr. Carruthers was always eady to go walking with Miss Clauson w her- yer and whenever bho permitted It. But no man Is consistent for twenty-four hours nt a trotch. , "J have no dreams" she repeated. Mr. Carruthere , In his nttonptcd study ol Jeatrlce's disposition , found it very hard to lit upon the \vonl which would , w far ns Le S3 yet know , dcscrihojta chief charactorlsUca. That a strong cforScrib of kulncsa was minx up In it ho felt sure. It was juSt possible tlm Uilawna Introduced by the unfortunate dt ! f croncc3 between horscl ftnI ( her f ntlif r. Ilnr Ing learnt that oho hod been n guest nt Oak bury for eight months ho wns shrewd enotig to make ft pretty correct guess nttho tm Btato of affairs. But there wismoro than rod ncsa to account for. There was npnthy. How OTOT the Talbcrts yfawed It nhntovcr high bred charm they fancied wns vouchsafed t < Miss ClAtison by the bestowal of that rescrvct calm manner of hors , Frank kiiow Its tru nnluro vug npathctic. ItBecniodstrangothn an iutcllcctunl girl like this hnd no desire , o no rovcalod desire , In life noninbltion , soda or otherwise. From the very first ho judge < her character by ft high standard quifo as high as that by which ho Judged her beauty As their iiitercourso gnnriuora familiar h < found ho hod no reason to obatoclther. Not urnlly , Kronk Carruthcrs , fellow of col lege , Oxford , was n clover man , nnd nftc talcing so much trouble about the matter should have been able to sum up n weal woman's character correctly. Bo , titter ft great deal of reasoning , ho cami to the conclusion that ho hnd found the wore to suit her. Bentrlco was morbid. Kvoryon knows that the best euro for morbidness Is t < . nwnkcn the patient's Interest In his or hcrfd low-creatures ineven , ono fellow-creature will sometimes do. Therefore , It was verr kind of Dr. Corru thers , nftcr such an exhaustive diagnosis , to set about endeavoring to effect n cure , J good action will sometimes bring Its own re ward. His vlow of the case wnfl greatly strengthened oned by noticing that Beatrice never ap peared to better advantage than when she had her little hey with her. It was the In tercst she took In this tiny fellow-creature which mad her for the tiuio display those qualities whl h all unmarried men , with right ideas , so exalt In a woman affection kindness and forbearance with children Single men , If they nro good and poetical- synonymous tcrrrs , I hope are apt to thlul that a woman never looks inoro charming than when bho has a child or children with her. Sometimes , nftcr marriage , they have been known to express ft wish that the asso ciation need not bo so eternal. But although Mr. Cnrnithers decided thai Beatrice was morbid , ho had still to accounl for the nppcaranco ot the disease In a inenta constitution which ought to have been the lost to have succumbed to it. The more ho , trial to account for it the moro lie was forced to accept , as the primary cause , ono thing a thing , oven in these early days , most unpleasant and uuiMilatablo to him. But ho could not Ignore the fact that young ladies who are victims to what ia called an unfortunate attachment do some times grow morbid nnd try to make their friends believe that lifo for them is nt an end. So ono evening , shortly after his arrival al Hazlowood House , Frank asked his hosts , oJ course in the most casual , disinterested way , many leading questions about Miss Clauson why she was npt married , or at least en gaged , and BO forth. The Talbcrta returnee their old answer that it was time s > ha thouglil about it , but perhaps she took after them selves , and was neb of a marrying disposi tion. This Mr. Carruthers ventured to doubt. "Sho may have been disappointed ill love , ho said , carelessly. All the same ho refllloc from the claret jug the glass from which he had been drinking 1&17 port. "My dear Frank , " said Horace , with grave dignity , "Miss Clauson would never pennil such a thing to happen. " "Certainly not , " said Herbert. "Permit what ! Permit herself to fall in love ? " "No ; permit herself to bo disappointed in lovo. She is far too too well bred for such a thing to occur. "When she makes her choice it will bo ono of which wo all approve ; so disappointment is out of the question. " "That's highly satisfactory , " said Frank. "Awell is the regulated young woman no blest work of well , of modern times. " They were by now getting accustomed to him , and although rather shocked at Bea trice's being called a young woman did noi ohow it. "Then her choice is not yet made'con tinued Frank. "Not to our knowledge , and , I may odd , not to Sir Maingay's. " Mr. Carruthers asked no moro questions. Ho strolled out into the garden niid talked quietly to Miss Clauson until the stars showct themselves in the skj- . Having ascertained that Miss Clausoa was under the charge of no other amateur doc tor , Mr. Carruthers could , of course , set aboul curing her disease without any fear of oub raging jirofessional etiquette , CHATTER , SH. A HOUSE I AHORSE ! It must not bo supposed that no mention ol any friends or acquaintances of Miss Clau > on'8 implies that bho led an Isolated lifo at lazlowood Houso. She had , indeed , plenty of both. It could hardly bo otherwise , as the ? albcrts wcro very great on the Bubjecb o ho interchange of social civilities , and kept L visiting book as carefully as any lady could mvo done. Ono of. Miss Clausen's friends came several times across Frank Carruthers' > ath about this period. This friend , or acquaintance , was a flno , miking young fellow of about twenty , the icir to , and hope of , ono of the families of losition. A great , good-natured , broad- shouldered boy , who vould doubtless in n rear or tv , o developo into something that n nether might bo proud of , and n young lady eel happy to have for a suitor. Ho was an Xxford undergraduate , and for n while had ) ccu cno of Frank's pupils. So when ho came ip to Hazlowood House one morning , of course to tee the Talberts , ho was much sur- irised at finding the celebrated Oxford coach litting at his case just like an ordinary unlearned Philistine. Ho hung about the ilaco until Beatrice appeared , nnd , after a vhilo , Frank heard him ask her when ho might call niid go riding with Iwr. Although Mr. Carruthers , when inquiring nto Miss Clausen's likes and dislikes , had as certained that fcho was fond of riding , ho had lot as yet soon her on horseback. Pcrlmpj lie sharpest shaft in Love's quiver was kept o bo shot the last. The Tnlbcrts wcro not great at horseflesh , In the first place , they loathed n hoi-soy man , md although , as part of a gentleman's oduca- ion , they had learned to ride well , they pro- erredin then * maturer years the carriage scat to the saddle. They had n pair of well- nutched carriage horses , and recently a : erse had been bought for Beatrice. After twos purchased she did not , however , make much use of it. She could not rldo out im- ttcndcd , and when iv groom wont with her It icccssitatod his using ono of the carriage torses. So she only rode when her uncles vero not going 1o use the carriage , or when omo clmuco escort Jiko youug Purton cfToml duieelf. At present her horse was In the hands of lie veterinary surgeon , BO there was no chonco of young Purton's being gratified. Nevertheless , the account of the animal's irogress toward recovery was good , and tllss Clauson hoped it would bo returned to icr very soon. After this Interview Mr. Purton used to ride up to Hazlowood House every morning , o loam if Miss Clausen's horse had come Mick. Ho was very anxious to hire or borrow another ono for her use , but his offer was Qnnly declined. Perhaps , after all , Beatrlc * nly cared for riding in u. comparative way. Frank Carruthers , when ho met the young ellow , dressed in thomostnatty and approved equestrian costume , used to laugh and jest rlth him , and ask for the latest bulletin ! uncut the convalescing steed. Ho know that oting Purton hcd once or twlco ridden Into llacktown to UK ) what progress the invalid MM making. For his emi amusement Frank would ad- rcsi humorous questions , clothed , for the wneflt or distroha of hia late pupil , In clcganl jatln and Greek , until young Purtou Hcd ncontincutly , or boldly nsserted thab lie light not to bo tormented before hia time. But ono morning , to Idj Inexpressible do- ght , ho found the horse reinstalled in the [ azlo wood stables ; and , moreover , Mka Clau- on willing to don her riding gear and allow bcr cavalier frjtato her for u tweuty-mila ride , Frank hod the pleasure of feeing thotwc ride away In company , young Purton feeling nrtd showing how Immensely superior A being n good horseman , Intrusted with the care of o fair lady , Is to the best Oxford coach \vhc could let Greek nnd Latin "run out of hli mouth like water , by Jovol'1 Miss Clausen's npixsarnnco on horseback need not bo described ; but Mr. Corruthers , after watching her supple , graceful , but , alas I vanishing figure , buried his hands in his pockets and walked about the pardon In seemingly reflective mood. Then for n whll ho went back to his favorite holiday occupa tion of lying on the lawn and doing nothing. Horace and Herbert by this nine bad fhv islied their housekeeping , or china dusting. or whatever kept them Indoors. They joined him , and laughed at his laziness. Ho tilted back his hat and looked up at them sleepily. "I say , Horace , where can I buyahorsor "A horse I" "Yes. I had quite forgotten It , but my doctor Insisted that as soon as I got belter 1 should take horse exercise. " 1 'I didn't kno\r you could rido. " "Yes , I can. Something , of course , very quiet. Oh , yes , I can rldo until I fall oil' . The worst Is that whenever I fall from anything - thing , w hothcr n horse or a ladder , I como on luyhead as certainly as n shuttlecock docs. " "Take ono of the carriage horses , " said Herbert , "Wo can use thodogcart , " ndded Horace. "Not n bit of It. You wouldn't look well In ft dogcart. It's not a dignified conveyance enough. No. I will buy mo a horse , and sell him when I leave you. I will not trust myself to aliircllug. 'The hireling' what Is It the hireling docsf "Forsakes the flock , " said Herbert , "Tho sheep , " sold Horace , correctingly. ' 'Yes ' , to bo sure. I am nelthcrnshecpnor n flock , but fear the hireling would ( rent me badly. So tell mo where to go for a horso. " "It seems great extravagauco , Frank. " "ExtravaganceI "What Is extravagance ! Spending more than ouocau afford. I am rolling in money. I nin disgustingly rich. 1 fear not to meet cither my bootmaker or my banker. Besides , in justice to my doctor , 1 must have his prescriptions made up , no matter - tor what they cost. " [ TO BE CONTINUED. ] COUNTERFEITERS BEWARE. A Michigan Concern Enjolnod. [ From the Rochester Horning Herald. The following injunction hna been obtained jy the Hop Blttera Oompnny. of Rochester , tf. Y , , npninst Oolintlnua D. Warner of Read- ntf , Michiganprohibiting him from mnnufao- : uriug or soiling "German Hop Bitters. " The President of the United States of America to Collatinua D. Warncr.of Reading , Mich , , hia eervnnta , workmen , unlfBtnon and agents , and each and every of them : Whereas , it has been represented unto the the Justices of our Circuit Court , the lion Stanley Matthews , and the lion , Henry B , Lirowii , nt Detroit , within and for said Dia- rict , Bitting as n Court of Chancery that you , Dollatinus D , Warner , are miinufnctarl&ff and idling a medicine named German Hop Bitten n fraudulent imitation of the Hop Bitten nado and sold bycomplaicant ; youraaid mod- cine being devised , circulated and intended to nislead the public into purchasing eucn coun terfeit goods aa the manufacture of the com * plamant. Wo therefore , in consideration of the prom- sea , do atrictlv enjoin you , thoeaijl Collatinua D , Warner , and all nnd every the persona be fore named , from using the words "Hop Bit. ; ors" on any fluids contained In bottles BO n ; o induce the belief that auoh fluids are made Dy complainant ; nnd further , from manufact uring , sellinK oroUeiing for snlo any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels , nnd In the general fofm in which you were manufacturing nad Boiling the bittcra called by rpu Gorman Hop Bitters , on the filling of the ) ill : or in any other bottles , or wito any other nbela contrived or designed to represent or uduce the belief tbnt the bittora or fluids sold jy you nre the gooda of the complninant.until , ho further order of the Court. * * Witness , The Honorable MORRISON R. WAITE , Chief Justice of the United States. At Dotroitthia IDth day of July , A. D. 1885. L. S. ] Walter S. Haisha , Clerk , Prosocnto the Swindlers. If when you call for Hop Blttera (900 green cluster ol hops on thowliito label ) the dtaggM hands out any stud called O D Warner's Gorman Hop Bitten or with other h name , refuse It and shun that rugglst aa you wotid vlptr ; and It ho has taken our money for the Etuff , Indict blm ( or the Iriud and sue him ( or damaon ( or the Bwlndlo , and will oward you liberally ( or the conviction. This Invaluable rpco'flo readily and permanent ! cures all kinds o ( Asthma. The most obstlnato and one standing cases Tlold promptly to Its wonderful curing properties. It Is kcowu throughout the world or Us unrivaled efllcacy. J L. UALDWELL. olty Lincoln , Nob. ; writes , Jan , 1831. Hlnco using Dr. Ualr'a Asthma euro , ( oi ore than ono year , my wife has been entirely well , Dd not even n symptom of tbo disease has appeared , WILLIAM BENNETT , RIchland , Iowa , writes Nov. J. 18S3. I have boon aflllctednlth Hay Fever and Asthma Blncol8G9. I followed jour directions and m happy to gay that I never slept better In my life. am glad that I am among the many who can cpeak o favorably of your remedies. A taluablo 64 page trcatleo containing sloillnrrrool rom every State In the U. S , Canada and Great Irltaln ; Kill bo mailed upon tppllcatlon. Any druglct not having It in stock will procured , o order. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthma Cure. Da aw HAIR & SON. Prop's Clu'tl O. OMAHA FANCY STEAM DYING AND 0. T. Paulicn , Proprietor. Ocntlcircns' Clothing leaned , djodandrapatred. Lidicn' Drcsiia cleaned nd dyed , and I'lumescljol and curled. All kinds ( Fancy Dying and Cleaning done on short notice , nd Bitlsfa-.tlou guaranteed , 1212 Douglas street , Omaha , Nib , Ncrroul _ ' 'W Vfl Ilcblllly Munhood nd l cc j- Vravorila pr icrlrtion of a noted upoelalUl ( nowro- Uiod. ) DruKClitionfllllt. Addrcia DR. WARD & CO. . LOUISIANA. MO. PACIFIC RAILWAt CO. CROSS TIES. The Union Pacific Hallway Comp njr will reaelro tenders tip to Ada ml Slit , IS3S , ( or 200,000 hitil wood crew ties nd 030,000 toll wood cross tics , more or Irs ' , In lota as may ue ( greed upon , t following 1CO.OOO oak and 100.000 cedar cross tloj At Kac ai City. Jto.otIX ) Tcn roith , Ktiis. , 100,003 Cftk unrt 100.000 t dar cress ties at Council Bluffs , t j St Joseph , Wo. ; Omab , ri'lllUn or Orand I l iul , Net. 1COCCO broitl Ratifta and 100.000 narrow ffMtjo r - tlre wood crow llei at Domcr , or at ttMlonson line ol Union rclflc lUllwav , In vicinity c ( Pr river 1CO.COJ toll wood tlc at lIliDtlcBton , Oregon at etatLnsonOrtgonShottLttc , or Utah and North- 100,00) native wood crow ties , at glatlong on main line ol Union Pacific lUllnnv.littwecn Cheyenne Wjo , , ami Otden , Utah. To bo delivered no tUtcr than A pi II 80th , IfSfl. Addrot s proposals and app'.y lor rrwclflctttons and olhor particulars to J , J , lnrn , General Storekeeper. Omaha , NeK 8. tt. CALI.MVAT , Oentnl Manager. Omaha , Neb. , Aug. IBlh , 1S8S. auir.U-St IN OMAHA' NKB. ( SUCCESSOR TO ) FOSTER < 0 GJtAY. vay K-JU gTr.g.i = g xn TT.-CT WHITE 1'INE , YELLOW PINE , DAM- FOKNIA REDWOOD ASH , OAK , BLACK WALNUT , SPANISH OEDAK. Bear Creek Lime , Louisville Cement Portland Oamont , Iowa nnd Michigan [ Pias ter , Hair , Etc. Etc. Cor. 6th & JDouglas St The University- AT LINCOLN , Opens for Fall Term , Sept 10. ' 85. C'X THOROUGH C'3UnSES , with doeiecs , Uz-In O Arts , Science , Lltora'.uro , Engineering , Agricul ture and Medielco. The L tln school rrcpates tot tbo co'lfRo ' courses. Especial attention Is called to the Elementary two jcar'a course In Agriculture under Prol , Bcssoy , and to the unusual ( acilltles ( or Art and Music study under instruction ot tbo finest European and American training. Tuition Free ( ai- ccpt In Fine Artt ) to both POXCB. Entrance Elimi nations September 8th aid Otn. For Catalogue ; , ajldreaa tbo Steward. IRVING J. MANATT , Chancellor , E CHICAGO AKD RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND The on to take ( oi Das Molnes , JUrohnll town , Ced r Knplds , Clinton , Dixie , Chicago , Mil vraurea and all points oast. To the people of Nebraska braska , Colorado , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho , Nevada Oregon , Washington nnd OalKornla It odors superior advantages not possible by any other lino. Among a ( ow of the numerous points o ( enptrlor- Ity cnjojoil by the patrons of thla road botwoou Omaba and Chicago , are Its two trains a day of 1 > AY COACHES which are thoflnoet that human art and Ingenuity can oroato ; Its PALACE SLEEl'INQ OAIU which are models of comfort and elegance ; Its PAR LOU DRAWING H001I OARS , unsurpassed by any and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS tbo equal of which cannot bo found cliewhoro. At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union PaalSo Ity. connect In Union Depot with tboso of the Chic * ; o & Northwestern Hy. In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with these ol all eastern lluej. For Detroit , Colnmbni , Indlanapolli , Cincinnati. KUgara Falls , Buffalo , Tlltsburg , Toronto , Montreal Boeton , Ncwr York , Philadelphia , Baltimore , Wash ington and all points In the East , tsk tbo ticket agent ( oi tickets via the -NOaTH-WESTERW , If von wish the best accommodation ) . All tick t agents cell tlikota via thin line. M.HUGnrrr. its. HATH , General Hauaci. Gen. Piss. Agcut CHICAGOW.N.BABCOOK W.N.BABCOOK , den 1112 Farnamfjt. , Omaha , Neb , IN BOTTLES. Erlangcr . Bavaria I Culmbachcr , . . Bavaria lllaner . Bohemian Kalacr . . . . . .Bremen DOMESTIC. Budweleer . St. Ixmls I Anhausor . St.Lonli Brat's . illlwaukes Bchllti-P Isnor.Ullwaukeo Kruz't . Omaha i Ale , Porter , Domostloand WInos. EDMAUBEE , 1213 Farnam St , CHAS. SHITBRICK N UPHOLSTERY 'AND ' DUA.PERIEB , Passenger Kleralor to itll floors , 1203 , 1203 nnd 1310 IfainamSt. OMAHA NKBUASKA Park Place , Omaha , Nebraska , BoardtbR School for younpt ladies under tbo direction of the Ladles of the Sacred Heart , The coureo of ntudlca embraces all the branches of a uieful nnd refined education. She ncholaetio year commences on the firet Wednesday in September. TKHMS-l'nyablo In ndvanco , Including board , washing , tuition In Kngliah nnd Trench , DBtrumcntal inunc. use of books , per ( session of Smontha , $150. KXTHAS-raintlnfr.Drawing , German , Vocal Miulc , Harp , Guitar , Violin , For lunhot nformation npp/y / to the It Wit Itov , Jan. O'Connor , or to the Ijidy Superior , I DEALERS IN FIRE MD BURGLAE PEOOF iOflO