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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1885)
' ' * ' ' " ' - - - . - Jjf. . . r A r > - .J. 'Mff'fr - - * " - , - - * 1- . > turT-.rml--Uri-flHf * 3T -lining - f T--- - | THE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY , ATj UST 27 , 1865. THE CHEAPEST PLAOE ffl OMAHA TO BUT UENIT | | DEWEY One of he Best and Largest Stocks in the United Stater To Select From ; NO STMRS TO CLIMB , ELEQANT'PASSENGER ELEYATOJR MAX MEYER & CO. -ESTABLISHED , 1865.-- Zmporters and Wholesale Dealers in Cigars Just Received , a full line of Meerschaum Goods , prime aualitv , which , were spe- ciallv selected fov our Mr.Mas : If ever in Europe for our own trade. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF One IFOR LIST. , Waoo Meyer fc Co. , Omaha , .A. J. TCLLOCK , Eug. and Supt. H. W. DIASIOND , Asst. See G. P. N. SAMEB , Am't. Eng. JULissouri Valley JBriilge and Iron Worlts , OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH , KANSAS. Manufacturers and Builders of VraBglit Iron/Steel / , Howe Trina and Combination BRIDGES For Kallioadi and Highways. Turn Tables , Draw Scans. Bock Tmucs , Piers and Sub structures. TiuQley , Sniro & Tulock 4. McLoutb , Agent. rloasosondus word of all bridge work to let. Correspondence Bolls ted fiom engineers and bridge cammlselonors. GREEN & BURKE , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MEECHT'S STOCK JTA.JR0S. REFERENCES : Merchants' & Farmer's Bank David City , Neb. Kearney National Bank , Kearney , Neb. Oolnmbui State BanV , Columbus , Nob. McDonnld'a Bank , North Platte. Neb. Omaha National Bank , Omaha , Neb , H. T. CLARK COMPANY , [ Largest Drug , Paint * Oil and Glass House in the West. FOLL LIE OF nflTlW Estimates Given on Plats Glass Furnished. Hartley Street , - - Omaha , M. HELLMAN 1301 AND 1803 FAKNAH STREET , COR. 13T f. OMAHA , NEB. FIEE AND BUBGLAB PROOF B.OJBO VM THE A. . STBANG COMPANY , Double and Single Acting Power ano hana T ' JL t Englna Trlmmlnga , Mining Mionlnerr. Bolting , Hose , Brass and Iron at wnolosalo or reUll. HALLA1JAY WIND-MILLS , OHORt B AND SOHOOL BKLLft. Corner 10th and Favnam St. , Omaha Neb. SPE3IA.L NOTIOK 10 Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake It la ( bo beat and obeapoat food for atock of any kind. Ono pound U oqnal to throa pounds o com. Stock fed with Ground Oil Qako In tbe Fall and \Vlnto Initekd of rnnnlng down , will Increase In weight and be iu good marketable condl. tlon In tbo iprlng. Dairymen , &a well BB others , who nee It , can testify to IU nacr- Ita. Try It and judge for yoarsolvea. Price { 21.00 per ton. No charge for sacks. Addrew WOODMAN LINBEED OIL WORKS , Omalu , Neb. A FAMILY AFEAIE BY HUGH OONWAY , "Called Jaoknand "Dark Day * . ' SHI CONTINUED. Mr. Turner , as lemteW ot commerce nrs very properly lu tbo Imblt of doing , began talking about England's commercial con dition. Ho spoke In his biggest voice. As ho was t renting upon a subject on which ho was nn authority , ho felt ho had a right to use it. Herbert listened with lib gentle , polllo smile , but felt sorry Mr. Turnot had been invited. "What la ruining England ? " ' boomed oui Mr. Turner. "I'll ' tell you , iny dear sir. The Jews nro ruining England. " Aa Mr. Turner must know best , Herbert simply bowed iu acquiescence. Horace iu the incantimo was saying to Mr. Simmons : "Jt linn indisputable fact that the Jew * arc the most loyal , patriotic race uuder the sun. Their cleverness uo ono denies. In the finer , the emotional arts , such at niuslo and poetry , it is generally admitted that a man must Imvo a strain of Jewish blood in him to rise to eminence. " Hero Mr. Simmons bowed and smiled. ' 'Read ' 0110 of the trade gazettes , " continued Turner , fiercely. "I should not bo able to understand it , ' urged Herbert. 4 'Road the list of bills of solo , " shouted Tur ner. "Sco the liovis , the Abrahams , the Moseses who nro battening on borrowers. Th Jews nro the curse of the country. They art sucking out Its blood anil marrow. " And Horace , IN ho , although ho shuddered at Mr. Turner's strident tones , avoided listen ing to his words , was saying to his neigh bor : "In the law and in statesmanship wo Iiavt living proofs. And as to that branch oi which ! understand nothing , commerce , we have but to mark tho-decay of Spain nftei the persecution and expulsion of your gifted nation. " ( But Mr. Simmons did not hear this com pliment Ho was listening to loud-voiced Turner. "LookatAitblrial Ruined , sir , ruined by thorn I AH the lands in their hands. I wish the time would come again when the Austrian students at Pcsth "Pcsth is in Hungary , " said Herbert , softly. "Hungarian students , then. The time should bo again when they used to go of a morning and rake over the ashes of burnt Jews to find the gold pieces they had swal lowed. " Everybody heard this coarse and brutal wish. Mr. Simmons' face flushed. Ho halt rose from his choir , and glanced at Horace. That glauco Mas enough to make him resume his seat. The look of horror , absolute horror nt a guest's ' having been insulted at his table , which Horace's face were , urns moro than wonderful it was sublime. Hover had such o thing occurred baf ore. Such another shock would bo all but a death blow. His knees trembled ; hisfaco grow white to the very lips. Ho met Simmons'glance with nn en treating , appealing , apologetic look , that spoke volumes of abasement and moitillca- tion. tion.Mr. Mr. Simmons , with the quickness of hij race , read what was passing in Horace's mind. His anger merged into pity for his courteous , kindly host. Ho reseated himsell and said with a pleasant smile , "How curious such things sound to men of the world liks us. " Thou ho said something in praise of the Lafltto. Hoi ace gave n sigh of relief , and tc iis dying day will love that gentle Jew. Bat Herbert had seen bis brother's face , and knew that a catastrophe had happened. Ho guessed that Mr. Turnci's Jew baiting proclivities had brought it about. So he idroltly turned the conversation , and by an idmirablo exercise of self-abnegation set Turner booming away about the iniquities ol the mayor , aldermen , and town council ol Blacktown. It was an heroic act , and no one but Herbert know what it cost him. Taking it altogether , the Talberts do not count that dinner among their social suc cesses. Frank Carruthers had by now grown rather tired of Fallen on the principles ol iruoart. He , seated midway between the jests , had fully appreciated the Simmons- Turner episode , and was longing to give vent io the laughter which politeness compelled iim to stifle. Moreover , ho was thinking a jreat deal about Miss Clausen , and how lonely she must bo feeling. A young man always flatters himself that the young woman ho loves is lonely without him. Frank know that when the party ad journed to the drawing-room ho should see Beatric2. Her uncles wished her to bo there : and it was not the rule of Hazlowood [ louse for tbo men guests to go straight from the table to the smoking-room. So whilst Horace and Hcibert were toeing that tha curiously bhnped Venetian flasks were going round with hospitable , but not with coarsely convivial speed , Mr. Carruthers was sum moning up courage to desert his post and cheer Misi Clausen's loneliness The thought of that loneliness grow GO painful that , tak ing advantage of Horace's beinjj engaged In ffeep ( conversation with Lord JCelston , 1 rose , Flipped fiom the loom , and passing across the Imll opened the drawing-room door. The diawing-room door , like every othei door in Hazlawood House , did its duty with out noise. 'Ihcro are some people's doom which always scrape and bang , just as thcr are some people's shoes which always creak. The Talberts1 shoes never creaked. The Talberts' doors never uttered a sound. So Frank stood on the thick , boft carpet and looked nt Miss Clauson , who had no idea that her solitary cxllo was ended. She w as seated on the music bench , Her hands were on the koyjof the piano , but making no music. She was gating with grave 03-03 far , far away looking light through the center of the satin-wood Shera ton cabinet which , full cf choito porcelain , stood against the opposite wall. Her thoughts , pad or sweet , were in dreamland. And Mr. Carruthers stood watching Uor. CMPC - 'nk * " f Mr. Carrvlhcra stood watching Iter , flo know lie was doing vvrcng knew hs Might to make her awnro of his prc cnco jwt the picture \\aa to him K > diviudy beau- Hfnl that ho could not help himself. The girl was perfectly drcssodj if fault could bo found with hcrattiro it was that i' . was a trifla too old for her ajo. Her eras and neckclearapdwhlto nnd fair fropi thj Hack Kitlu ot the dress , wliiclt Riled oi * n dress can only flt n form like hers. The rich brown hair -n-as cunningly mid becomingly coiled , nnd without jewel or ovcu flower to detract from Its own native glory. No won der that Carrutherg Ta3 content to wattbhcr in admiring silence 1 .And as ho watched ho saw , or fancied bo saw , tears rising to these gray eyes. Thia was moro than human nature could bear. Mr. Carnithcrs to this day assures himself that ho entered that drawing-room with no intention oC precipitating matters. "Wo may bollovo him , because , na it was probable that In n few minutesninorespcctablo middle-aged gentlemen v ould troop In , the occcsionran not n propitious ono. So it Is clear that ho acted on the impulse of the moment Uo never know how lie dared to do it , but bcforo she looked round ho wag nt her side , hla turn was round her n music bench offers dangerous facilities , it has no back and bo was telling her with jiassionato eloquence that bo loved her bo loved her I Tlicro v as iiono of poor Mr. Mordlo's hopelessness about this ardent young Carnithcrs. But how did Beatrice take it ? Wilhn Ion- cry as of fear , perhaps aversion , she sprang to her f ect ami stood for a moment looking at him with n , face as pah ns deitb. Then without n word sko turned nnd w cnb swiftly towards the door. Frank , v ith n face ns palo as her own , followed and intercepted hor. Ho grasped her hand. "Beatrice , have you nothing to Bay to mot Nothing ? " Bho breathed quickly. She seemed to sot her tcoth. She answered not a word. "Beatrice , have you nothing to tell rnol Cannot you tell mo youlovomof Answer mo. " Thcro nas no trace of raillery or lightness In Mr. Carruthers' manner. It was that of man playing for a lifo or death stake. "Answ cr mo. Say you love mo , " ho repeated. "I cannot , " said Beatrice , hoarsely. "Let mo go. " Without a word ho dropped her hand. Ho svcnhcld the door open and closed it when iho had posted. Then with n Btcrn look on is face ho stood iu the middle o tbo room , jazing at the blank door and wondering if ho vas dreaming if ho had i eally , BUICO ho en- rcd that room , played his great Btako and lost it. Could Frank Carruthers have followed Uoatrico to her room ho would have seen her throw herself on her bed nnd burst into a paroxysm of grief. Ho would have seen the jombro Mrs. Miller como to her , embrace her , lootho her , and entreat her. Uo w ould have iccu a loolt of stern resolution settle on the servant's stiongly-inarkod features , a look ivhich contrasted strangely with the affee- ionato solicitude which she displayed towards icr mistress in her trouble. But Carruthers could not sco these things , ind had ho seen them would have bocn.no n-iscr for the sight. CHAPTER XIV. "HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL. " After Beatrice had left the diawiiig-room ! VaukBtcod motionless for a couple of min- atos. Uo could not at once realize his posi- Jon. In a dim indistinct v ay ho saw \v hat a ought } ' chaugo his f ailuro must make in his Jfe , but ho absolutely slnauk from calling up x finished picture of wluit ho fancied his fu- uro lifo must be , uncolored by the love hich 10 had by now learned to look upon as iudis- scnsablo to making the picture a pleasing 5no. 5no.Ho could not understand it. Ho could not oclievoit. Frank Carruthers , although per- ectly able to value himself fairly , was no oicomb , ready to fancy ovbry JitUo act of tindness or polite attention on the part of a jvoman an evidcuco of a consuming passion or himself. Although for -weeks Jio had jecn making veiled love to Beatrice , there jras no action of hers to which ho could point nd sayi "Thatgave 1110 liopoandlodmo on. " To bad not felt her hand linger in his own. So had not seen a sudden blush dj o her chet'k is ho drew near. Ho had not caught these .arneg t gray eyes fixed upon him with a mcan- ng which lovers readily guess. It was per- laps the very absence of anything npproach- ng coquetry and encouraging hich to Frank lad made the girl so well worth the inning. Nevertheless , thdro was something ho ould not , dared not particularize something u her manner , moro especially during the ast few days , which had , well , to say the east , been of great comfort to him. Ho andod , it may have been but fancy , there vas u change in the way in which she spoke o him perhaps in the way in which she coked at him. Yes , there must have been omcthing , for , although ho did not put tha nought into words , Carruthers know that lad Beatrice boon the same to him as in tha arly days of their acquaintance , no love ol ils , nowever dominant , could have forced iim to put the question he had just put w ith such o sorry , and , it may bo , unforeseen re sult. The man's half cynical exterior hid n proud and sensitive nature. Had hopobecn sntirely absent ho would not have bored iis heart to the woman ho loved best in the world. Even in the first bitterness of defeat ho did lot blarao her. That all w as ended and over 10 never doubted. His feelings wci o these of ItoVi Udenncnt. Ho could not understand it ; could ECO no reason for this summary and without-appeal i ejection of his lovo. "I must go and think it all over , " ho mut- ered. "I can't think hero , in this room where ho perfume of her dress still liiiEorq. " Ho htoopcd and picked up n Honor which must have fallen from her dress. Ho took a ; love wliich w as lying on the piano. "Whatalovelorlovo is"ho , Bald grimly ; 'ono laughs at the idiotio proceedings of others , and when ono's own time comes does lust the same. Aglovol Afloucrt Conven- ionol emblems , lacking oven oiisinalitv ' \Vhatafoollaml" \ Novei thelcsa ho kept them both , nud no doubt derived ai much comfort from them ns ho nossession of such things is supposed to Rive.After After this ho took his bat , and , foi getting all about the dinnor-porty , went out iuto tha garden to think. In splto of his assumed : alm bo must have been strongly moved , for 10 commenced Us operation of thinking by digging his heel into the iminnculato gravel > ath so viciously that tlio largo roller was icedod for half , nn uour the uoxt moining in order to smooth matters down. Then , ashamed of this burst of passion , ho walked [ own to the bottom of the garden , and ro > ; ardless of October dews nnd chilly air throw ilmsclf on a seat nnd strove to account for that had happened , nnd to detcrmmo its ro- ultso far as his own futuio was concerned. But think as ho would , nnd wo may pro- umo his brain was a clever and able ono , Jr. Carruthers could only get to three con clusions , unsatisfactory when taken singly , indof course , ticbly so in the agffregate. firstly , ho was moio in love with Beatrice ban over. Fecoudlv , ho could not under- itund why Bho had refused him. Thirdly , mving once asked n woman to bo his wife , nothing would induce bun to repeat the question. "No , I won't grovel , " mid Frank. "Most cllows sown to grovel when they are in love. Hang it , I won't I I'll bo original in that respect if I have to cut my heart out. " These remarks w ei o of course applicable to conclusion number thieo a conclusion nt \hlchlovonlwayslaughs. Ghen a prouder nan than Mr. Carruthors , nnd as hopelessly n love with a woman , lhat woman , if she vishod , might have o fresh declaration cf un dying pnsJon every week in the year. Oh , rcs all lovers can "gio\el" if noodsi bo. B/and by a curious whim seized thispar- icular lover , Uo would go downuiid we > > Ivanus Mordlc. Not that ho wished to uu- x > bom his w oes to the curate that would bo rrovellng with n vcngeonco but thcro * cmod a certain grim propriety In seeking ind fcitting with the other man w ho w as i ow- ng in the same l * > ut , or , to put it poetically , ho man w hose bat k of joy lied been wrecked ipou the same jock 03 bU own. Besides , Jordlo would bo sure to talk about Miss Clauson ho alnayn did. "What fool 1 mil" said Frank moro bitterly than over , fovertkolesa , bo walked , down to the curate's edgings. Mr. Mordlo lodged iu ono of a row of now 10USC3 which a sanguine builder had erected ona plot of ground not far from tha church. XvTion Ihcso houses were first built ibo Tiling crs expressed thdr wonder as to wuo wouli inhabitthorn. They were rod bride bouses with freestone dressing the kind of houses classW ! ( as "gcntcoF rcsidcncco. As such they wore n cut above the villagers , am many cuts quite a garfi , in fact below the "families otjxKition. " Aa half of the bouse are empty to this day the builder has ceased to wonder nt the villagers' wonder. TVhen Frank was shown into bis room Mordlo Jumped up nnd greeted him cheerfully. "HalloI" ho jerked out. "You horof Why , what's upP "I only came for n smoke and ft chat" "Thought you hadovory ono all thoswclh up at the bouse to-night" Frank BtartcJ. "I quHo forgot thorn , " be Bald with lack of caution unusual Io him. "Forgot them I How shocked Horacowil ] bo how grieved Herbert. No matter. Mere you aro. " Whilst speaking the curate bust led about. Ho opened n drawer , took out n box of cigars , then shut the drawer w ith a bang. Uoopcuod a cupboard , took out n bottle of whisky , then dammed the cupboard door. Ho dapped tha cigars , the whisky , n watctbottlo nnd n glass on the table in front of Frank , aud waited for him to help himself. But Mr. Carruthers sat silent and motion less. Ho was looking at Mordlo , who was still bronzed by the sun , nnd seemed to bo in nn aggressively rude state of health. Ho wondered if the curate felt as wretched when Beatrice refused him as ho , Frank Carruthers , did at that moment. If so , and if Sylvanus had really conquered his disappointment , ho was moro of n man than Us visitor , and as such entitled to icspcct. Ho got so deep into these speculations that ho did not notice the curate's curious glances. "Look heio , Carruthors , " sold Mordlo , "Look here , Carruthcrs , ' ' said Mordle , briskly. briskly. "You forget n dinner party. You bKiio to chat nnd smoke w ith mo. You don't smoke you don't chat. "What's up ! " "Nothing. " Fi auk roused himself and took a cigar. "Nothing ? " said the curato. "That means everything. " 'Well , then , everything. " "And everything , as I take it , means tell mo w hot it means , Carruthers. May I wish you joy ! " Thcro was a lump in Sylvanus1 throat , but ho choked it down manfully. Frank won dered nt the curate's quickness in guessing. Men in lo\o always wonder at the preternat ural gift of detection with w hich their friends seem endowed. "May I wish you joy ? " reiterated Mordlo. "You may wish what you like ; but tha truth is wo ore partners in misfortune. " "You have tried F1 "And failed. " Frank rapped the words out sharply. Mordlo looked the picture of sui > oriso. Ho held his hand out to his visitor. ' 'Hang it I" satft lrank. ' 'I don't want pity , If you bore it , I suppose I can. " "Our cases nro duTerent , You felt certain 5f success. " ' 'DidI ? If so , it was only ono o thedelu- rions natural to a man o niy age. " "Explain. " "Tho older you grow the moro liable you ire to delusions. A man botw een thirty and forty moio easily deludes himself into be lieving that n woman loves him than a boy of twenty does. " "Hal" said Mordlo. "All now to me , this. Lot mo think it over. " The curate loved an argument of this sort Presently ho looked up. up."That's all rot ! " ho said. "Boy of twenty modest and good can't see any reason for a woman's loving liini. Man of thirty or forty successful in lifo , say- measured his strength against his fellows' can't help feeling he's quite worth being loved. Sto hov fallacious your argument ? " "Never mind , " said Frank ; "it doesn't matter w hich w ay you toke Jt. " "I say , " continued Mordlc , laying his hand on Frank's ' shoulder. "Listen to my advice. Don11 take 'No' for . " you an nnser. "I'll ask uo woman twice to bo my wife , " said Rank , with conclusion number three Crcsh iu his mind. "You might ask this ono twenty times and feel happy if you got her then. But twenty times won't bo neodod. She lovcj you now , Carruthers. " "What folly you talk I" "Idou'1 > t never talk folly. I have seen you together. I have watched her as closely as I w atch ono of my flock w ho leans tow ar Js dissent. I have been w hat you haven't seen , and again. I say , don't take 'No1 for an an- iwcr. " "Lotus talk of something else , " saidFiank. All the same the old proverb about the looker DU and the game came to bis mind. Under Eoino cii cumstanccs thcro is much solace to beget got out of pi ovci bs. ThoytalkedofkometlilngelsOjbutasitalviuys [ Iocs whin a man is in love , that something clso vceicdiouiidovcr to the ono thing. At last Fiauk throw the cud of his cigar away and bade the curate good-night. Moi die's emphatic cheery abortion that ho ought not to deojMiir hod done him good , although ho still s ere bo would not gravel and usk ngalu. IIl'i guest having left him Bylvatrus drew liimsell' up anil patted his chest nppioviugly. "It won magnanimous , very magnanimous , " lia said , "to help a , lival like that. But I urn thoroughly cuicd , so could affoid to doit. " Ho always told himself ho was cured. Per haps ho w as. All the same the llov. Sylvnuus Moidlo is n bachelor to this day. Frank " > rent back to Hazlou oed Hquse , and apologized for Ids strange absence ns best hu could ! Ho had been seized with a splittiug hcadacho and compelled to seek fresh air. Btraugo to say n splitting hoadaclw had also driven Miss Clausou , not into the f rebh air , but iuto her room , "Thunder in the air , no doubt , " said Herbert , the most unsuspicious of men. About Lalf-past cloven the last of the guosta depai ted. Mr. Turner , believing Lord Kclstou'd friend to bo nn aristocratic Chris tian of the mobt orthodox typo , bode him an effusive good-night , llttlo dreaming of tbe insults he liad been heaping upon his head , Iloraco and Herbert gave a sigh of relief as their Jew-hating gueit loft the house. They hod too much scn.'o to think of apologising for the mishap they merely doubled their civility to the eminent Inraclltc. At last ovcry ono had bald good-bye , and the bhut- ting up began. Frank , in a moody , sullen way , wacthod Uoraco end Horlxrt 04 they w cut Iroiu win- ilow to window trying shutters nnd bars and bolts. Ho did not smlla oven when Horace gra\elyand deliberately counted the forks nndipooiwiu AVhlttakei's basket the extra plate given out for dinner-parties w bile Herbert blended tw o half-emptied bottles ot bherry and made ono full one. The domestic duties wei e at la-it ilulsbu.1 ; the bottle : ) locked up , the hpoons and forks snugly tucked up in little chamois leather bags , ready to bo put to rest in the safe until iiRniii wanted. Horace and Herbert looked nt Ti ank. "Shall wo go to Ixxl now , or would yon like to stay up lougerf Frank started out of bis reverie , IIo did cot wl lu the least iucliusd for bed. "If you don't mind. " bo fold , "I will go into the library id write some letters. The fresh rJr has made 'no w jridonwako that J sha'n't ba able to sleep for ft long timo. " They did mind , of ctmreo ; but wcro too polite to say so. "Whtttafcer wna ordenxl to take tlu lamp into the library , and FnuuX bade hl.s cousins good night "I'lcaso turn the wick down Jew Ixtforo yon blmv it out , " said Horace. "And , " entreated Herbert , "would yon mind turn uig the heart hnigup < iA ! < downw lien yon lca > o the rootnfr It inakci * it last IM much longer. " Frank promised , wondering the w hllo why the constitution ot a hearthrug was such that the night and early morning air impalral it Then ho sought tha library , closed the- door , nnd was alouo with his own thoughts. Thcro is no occasion to recapitulate" thcso. Wo have liad them all before , and they grow jo moro cheerful. Even Mr. Carruthors got tired of them at last , and to break the mon otony made n prctcuco of writing n letter t nfilcnd. But the sight of pen and ) > apcr floko a strong temptation to say again by their aid all ho had already said to Beatrice , as well as all ha meant to say when cut so suddenly short But his pride would not allow him to break so quickly his resolution number three. Then ho tried to read. Naturally ho turned o poclrjAH lovers turn to it as inevitably as n cluck docs to water. Ho took Tcuuyson ronitho shelf , and for tha first timoinliLi Ifo sympathized with the ill-useJ , egotistical icro of Lockfloy Hall. After this ho chanced ipon a volume of Mrs. Browning's , ami read all about the ] K > ct w ho , although so passion- itcly in love with Lady Oernldiue , was thick- icadcd enough not to bo able to detect the existence of a corresponding sentiment on the art of her ladyship. And just as Mr. Cai ruthcrs reached the part where the lovely lady comes by night , passes hroughtho poet's w ludow , and iu lather a orward way docs all the wooing , ho heard a ight , fauit finger-tap on the libiaiy door. A wild but not altogether unnatural thought an through him. "Was n second Lady Ocr- aldino episode about to occur ? Could it bo hat Beatrice Ho ion to the door nnd throw it open. On ho threshold stood , not Beatrice , but tcrri- > lo dtapnoiutmcntr the black-robed figure of Mrs. Miller , the nurse. What in the world ould this sombre , uninteresting woman want vith him at this hour of the night J "You Mrs. Miller 1" ho exclaimed. "la anything the matter ? " ' "May I como iu , sir ? " she asked. "Cei taluly ; w hut can I do for you ? " I TO ] ) B COMINUEI ) ] The University of AT LINCOLN , Opens for Fall Term , Sept 10.185 QIX THOnOOOII COUBSrS , wl'u ' dcertcs , Uz-In J Arts , bclcnco , Llteia'uio , Engineering , Agrlcu- ure and Vodlclro. The Litln echrol fropaies lor ho cell RO CM rses. Eepcolnl attention la cal cd to be Eletrer.tary two jcar's course In Agriculture under I'rnf. Bcssey , end to the unusuat facilities fur irt and Muoio ttuclyucder Instruction of tbc II'cat Eurorcan and Amir lean training. Tuition free ( ex- qit In Flue Artitoboth cexen. Entrance Exatnl- atlona September 8th atd Oth. For Cataloguer , addresj the Steward. Steward.IRVING J. MANATT , Chancellor , IN BOTTLES. Zrlacger Bavaria I Culmbacher Barnrla Pllsnir Bohemian Kaiser . . . . .Bremen DOMESTIC. Indwelsor , . . . . St. Louts I Anhauscr St. Loula ! c t'e llllwtukce | Schllti-P Isner.illlwaukca Brig's Omaha ( Ale , Forter , Domcstloand Rhino Wines. ED MAUBER , 12 ] 3 Farnam St. COUNTERFEITERS BEWARE. A Michigan Concern Enjoined , ( From tha Rochester MornlDpr n ( ali The following injunction hw been obtained l.y the Hop Bittern Oompany. of Roehestor , N , Yi , npainst Oollfttlnog V.V' tnof ol Read- intf. MichlgBn.prohibttlnR him f/om m nnf o tutlDK or elllDff "German IIop ISttor . " Tko 1'rcBldcnt of the UnllodStatefof Arnerica to Collatinnt D. Wnrnor.ol Keadhsfr , Mich , , hi i scrvftnts , workmen , rail tmen aad agents' , nnd each nd crery of them ! Whcro i , UhaBbeon represented trato th the Jutticea of our Circuit Court , tin lion Stanley Matthew * , and the lion. Henry 1J , Brown , nt Detroit , within and for Raid Dis trict , entire IM n Court of Chancery that you. Collntinns 1 > Warner , ara mnnufsoturlnfrand telling o medicine oamcd German Hop Bitter * In fraudulent imitation of the Hop Bitters- made nnd told by complainant ; yoursaid mrd Icino beinpt dOTlsed. circulated and intended to mislead the public into pnrehailn eucli coua- torfott Roods as the manufactnre of the com- plamnnt. W therefore , In eotnideration of the prom- sea. do strictly enjoin you , thoiaid Uollatinus D. Warner , nnd all nnd every tbo persons bo. lore named , from uilog the words "Uop Bit ten" on any ITuids contained In bottles eo n to induce the belief that such fmlds are made by complainant ; nnd further , from manufact uring , Rolling or offering for Bale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels , nnd In the etneral fofm in which you were manufacturing and soiling the bittern called by , 'on Gorman Hop Bitters , on tbo filling of the > lll ; or In any other bottles , or wlto any other abels contrived or designed to represent or oducotho belief that the bitters or fluids sold jy you nro tbo Roods of tha complainantuntil , ho further order of the Coutt. * * Witness , The Honorable MORRISON R WAITK , Chief Justice of the United States. AtDetroitthlsl5thdayofTuly. A. D.1885. It. S ] Walter S. Uarshu , Clerk , Prosecute the Swludlora. It when you oil for Hop Btttera (300 ( green cluster of hops on the wluto libel ) the druggist hands out Any etuff railed 0 D Warnrr'a Qortmn Hop Bitter ] or with other h name , refuse It and thun that druggist as jouwoud v'psr ; and If ho has taken our money for tha ( tuff , Indict blm for the fraud andsuohlra'or damagon for the swindle , and will reward you llberallr lor the conUctlcn. -W.A THB SHOBT LSNS TK * H01I OMA TWO TUA1NS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago , Minneapolis. Milwaukee St , Paul , Oodar Knplas , Davenport Clinton , Dubuque , Roakford , Rock Island , Frceport Janosvillo , Elgin , Madison , La Oroaaa , Belult , Winona , And all other Important points East , North east and Southeast. Ticket office at 1(01 Farnim street ( In Faxton no tel ) , and at Union Pacific Depot. Pullman Sleepers and tbo Finest Dining Can In Tha World are run on tnomaln lines of tbo Cmcioo MitWACKRn & ST. I'jiULH'vand every attention Is paid to paHseiiL'era hycouitooua employe * of thooompany. 8 S. BIKlUUUi , A. V. U. CARPHNTEH , General Manager , Gen'l Fopsoncor Agent. K. MILLEU , OEO. F. HEAFFOKD , Als't Qcn'l Manager. Aes't Gcn'l Pnaa Agent J. T. CLARK , Gen'l [ JuBorlntondcnt IOWA COLLEGE OF LAW. Law department of Dribo University , Dos Slolnca Iowa. Send for Catalogue. Addrcta A. II. MoVoy , DCln or J. S. Clirk , Secretary , care Co o MoVoy atrl. Desllolnea Io . CHAS. SHI ERICK UPHOLSTEET AKD DBAPEEIB8 , ' Passenger Elevator to all Boon. 1206 , 1208 and 1310 Farnam St. OMAHA NKBBASKA Park Place , Omaha , Nebraska , Hoarding School for young ladies under the direction of the'Ladles of the Sncrcd Heart. The course of studies embraces all the branches of a useful and refined eduoation. She scholastic year commences on the first : Wednesday in September. TERMS-Payable in advance , including board , wathinp ; tuition iu English end French , nstrumental munic. use of books , per seeeioii of fi months , SI DO \ EXTRAS Painting.Drawing , German , Vocal Mu.ic , Harp Guitar , Vlclln. For iunhor nformation apply to the Right Rev. Jas. O'Connor , or to the Lidy Superior , UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME , JIIED'H E\B VIEW , The Eighty-Third Session will Open on TUESDAY SEP. 8. X0I.L COUB8KS IN C/ass/cs , Law , Sciences , Mathematics , Music , and a Thorough Com mercial Course. fir Special adianta'/ca are offered ( ostudfiitsot Uit-lMw DSHIITUIINT , T. KDryAKpj JIAU. , for bojH under 13 yo ritl iiliue ( in dcilxn and In the conplctoncna ef , II qulnmcnt * . Catalogues jflv lay lull parllcuura , sent on a [ > | > llo.tlon. RKV. T. E. WAUIH , O. S. 0. , President , Notre Daire , Indiana. C F. GOOMAN , ils , Varainiies enfi 1 OMAHA , NEB. G. B GRHEN. o. UUIUv. ( Will pay cuitomera Draft with Bill of LidinR Jortwo tWrd lueof itock ) RUEW1PING aBOLTE , Munufacturera of Ornamental m Dormer Wludowa , Vr Icdow Cope , MetaVio Sky Llghti , &c. Tin , Iron and Slate roofers. , 610 B. 12th St , Onmu , Neb'o k doce in any poit of the country.