Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1885, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE-~TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1885, A BEAUTIFUL TOWN ELEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices; A Good Investment South Omaha, Sincethe completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. ‘Several dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative estimates place the figure at eigh t hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ploynuent there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased Iots have resold them atsplendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a - ime handsome profits are made, what will be the result when everything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. 'While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value 'more ra- pidly than any other by reason of the prox mity to the work MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds will find 1tto their advantage to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, track facilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Works. In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select propsrty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 people, this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two years. . EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make nvestments in this property., Free conveyance at all times will be fur- nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town nng learn of its advantages. We have entire charge of, and ars the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from @ streetssouth, Splendid lots from $225 upwards, i BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S, 14ih STREET, ‘We have desirable busireis and residence property®ifor] sale in al parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, ~ We olicit b ers and sellers to call on us, We will give them all possible informatior free, and keep conveyance free to show propertyfin any part of the city Bedford & Souer, A FAMILY AFFAIR BY HUGH CONWAY, Author of *'Called Back” and ““Dark Days.” CHAPTER T1T. AN ARGUMENT AND AN ARRIVAL, On the night when tho down train carried the golden-headed child to Blacktown, the Talberts had dined at home, without com pany. The two men were still at the table #ipping their claret and smoking cigarettes They were neither great drinking men not great smoking men, If such habits aro sins the Talberts might have gone on as they wer going for many years and then made atone ment very easily, It is needless to state thaf the two brothers were faultlessly dressed it the evening garb of the nineteenth century. It willalso be guessed that the dinner table was most tastefully laid out, In spite of the season being midwinter, it was gay with flowers, Quaint antique silver spoons and forks did the duty which is exacted from the florid king's pattern and the ugly fiddle pat tern abominations of our day. The napery was of the whitest and finest description— the polish on the glass such as to make the most careful housewife or conscientious ser. vant wonder and envy, There is a tale con nected with the glass, Once upon a time a lady who was dining at Hazlewood House asked her hosts, with par- donable curiosity, how they were able to in- duce their servants to send the decanters and wine glasses to tho table in such a glorious state of refulgency. Horace Talbert and answered with exquisite simplici “We should never think of trusting our glass to the hands of servants. My brothor and I see to it ourselves.” Thereupon the lady, who had marriageable sisters, and was no doubt keenly alive to the fact that her hosts wero eligiblo bachelc said: “It was very sweet of them to take much trouble;” but her husband, who heard the question burst into a fit of uncontrol a low, coarse, cominonplace mind, utterly unable to divest the ideal from the material. To such a groveling nature the picture of theso two six-fect, brawny men washing and rubbing their rare and costly glass ed intensely comical, The ance; tl his vul that person no But the wretch took his revengo after the manner of his kin, , in spite of his f: s position in the county was not to be despised, and moroe unluckily he pos- a certain amount of humor of the low gh to nickname and, appropriate to them, and will cling for ever and ever, This is but another proof of how caretul a man should be in the on of his friends, hough t r, there was at present no one toadmire save its owners and carctakers, By virtue of his year of seniority, Horace Talbert ss at the head of the table. Herbert was at his Tight hand. The two brothers were strangely alike both in figure and face. They were brown-haired men, with long, straight noses, calm, serious eyes, rather arched eyebrows, and av » foreheads. Each wore a well- vd and mustache, the beard clippod close, and terminating in a point at the chin —a fashion which suited their long, oval faces remarkably well, and, perhaps, added a kind of old-world courtliness to their general ap- ance. Their looks may be summed up ing that the Talberts were men who one felt ought to possess a picture gallery of inguished ancestors. The absence of such csirable possession scemed a heartless alk of nature. The room in which the brothers were s tting was furnished with a bold mixture of modern antique. Where comfort and utility were the first consideration, the modern prevailed; where ornament or_decoration had to be sup- plicd, the antique, often the grotesque antique, was called into requisition. On the high, carved wmatelpiece stood Oriental bronzt vases with bideous dragons creeping round them, and gaping, grinning kylins, who Tooked mockingly and metal monste They knew—old china figures know moro than people suspect—that the dragons were welded to their vases more irrefragibly than Prometheus to hi Hero and there was a plat doissonne enamel, a piece of specimen of old brass work, a bracket of real old carved onk, an antique lamp, or some other article dear to the collector, Some half a dozen medinm-sized but valuable paintings hung upon the walls, The floor was covered by a sober-hued Persian carpet, and of course ing fire filled the grate. Iberts looked very gravo—as grave and solemn as Roman fathers in high debate. They were, indeed, discussing a weighty mat- ter.” After an interval of silence, Herbert ked to his brother's side. The od critically down the table. They went to the bottom and looked up the table, “They went to the sides and looked across the tablo; they even sent glances diagonally from sees berts showed no signs of anmoy- 1 in response to wood House knew nt two lool “1t is cortainly a great improvement,” said , with quiet t; “It is certainly a great improvement," said Horace, “A great improvement,” cchoed the other. “Echo is the right word—even their voices wera alike. Tn a contented frame of mind th their seats, their claret, and their The great improvement was th For some time past these koepers had been sorely exercise ventional w which laundresses fold table cloths, They did not like the appearance of the three long creases on the snowy expanse, They turned their inventive abilities to ac count, and a week walked down to the residence, redolent of soap and hot water, of the woman who did the washing, and startled the poor creature out of her wits by in sisting upon their tablo cloths being folded in a new and improved fashion, They ever demonstrated their meaning by a practica experiment, and so impressed the nymph of the wash tub and mangle with the importance they attached to the matter that she ha actually mannged to learn her losson wel enough for tho result of their teaching te give tl isfaction. Coffe ht in, and the two gentle men were about to leave the dining when Mr. Mordle nnounced Mr. Mordle was the curate akbury, and always a welcomo guest at Hazewood Houss, 1t was an unspoken axiom of the Talberts thal 'ch set the seal of fitness u - b least upon her n blowers, pavish cigrks and pew openers rvants—so, all things being syman could brcad ness umed room ways A —————————— Hazlewood House, his way, full of talk, and of cours every in and out of the parish, -ation to the wants of which he mu foun! the Talberts a great o great men have their weakne berts' weakness. But then they d having a fi out of the quest curate, and in the k pitied his lonelin ness of their hea 0 he often dropped privilege to bo a great hone On Mr, Mordle's side, appreciate humor, the more so when its ex ence was quito unsuspected by the humorist. To him the study of Horace delight. , They rose and greeted him, “Excuso mi said Horace rather nervously, *did——" “Yes, T did,” answered the curate brisk “I_rubbed them—I scrubbed them—my f feal rod hot. 1 could dance a minuet on yc tablecloth without soiling it." The redundancy of the answer sot th minds at rest. The bugbear of their domes lives was persons entering their rooms wi Chi stian gentleman should. The hall do were terrible—almost tragic, Horaco rang for more claret; chatted for a_while on Presently said He “‘Ann Jenkins came tous tho day e with sad decision: befc her five shilling has a large family—nine, I think." ““Yes, but we are sorr the money. We ara s thrifty woman,” The curate’s oyes twinkled, Jenkins well—too well, “Ca your oWhs, her true charact Mr. Mordle expeeted to hear amournful a count of a domiciliary and a dissertation upon the various and alme inal stages of untidiness in which nds had found But 1l gained SV od behind her morning,” sai , “When she on two odd one—or blue and which, ruth was better n he had ncro: th aw she hi nd a g I am not particularly.” “Her “may be cu uniform “Oh ¢ 'y “We argue in this w pairs of stockin ST doubt it mind—go on. themselves! le has two pairs—one ured enough to avoid Philistin said Herbert, aid the curate. into holes. puts on one of tho other pair,” “Why sked Mr. Mordle, awse,” said Horace, triumphantly, o serving woman. nting your premises,” said Mr. Mordl “your argument is not illogical. You reasoning appes rrect. T The curate was preparing fora deliclon battle on this subject, well worn or otherwis of Ann Jenkins' hose: He meant to lear why one stocking of either pais out before its fellow, and many other combinations were forming the subtle ¢ when the interest in the mende the entrance of the Talberts' irreproachabl looking man-servans. ters that the man bad brought the child. “What man? What child?” asked Horac inly not. What do you mean, Whi Ho say: “Pher “No doubt, sir, fully, but showing that his opinion quite c cided with his mastes “Where is the mau “In the hall, sir.” it is to be left her must be some s'upid mistake,” asked Horace. drea “Wo had better the matter right,” said Horace. for a moment, Mr. Mordle.” , The two tall men walked into the hall, lea ing Mr. Mordle to chuckle at hisease, wood House was certainly a most interestin place this evening, curato that he indulged in his imerrime with his face turned from tl or, a5 in minute the respectablo W the room. That functionary acious that ] his mast 6 pr vivid amusement on M would, had he seen it, he for lifo of the faithful Whittaker, “Mr. Tulbert and My, Herb glad if you would step out for & moment, si Theréupon Mr. Mordle went into the ha and saw a nost comical sight—the solemni of the comical part of the ¢ of door m was most tes bly the look . Mordle's featur 5 e s, was a stolid-faced porte uniform of brown fustian, velveteen, whatever they call the stuff. On cither si of the massive, oblong hall-table stood ono the Talberts, while between them, on t table itscl bled, flossy, golden hair streamin unde little cap. Horac bert, each armed with his horn-rimr glass, and with looks of utter consternati and_ bewilderment upon their faces, bending down and inspecting the child, To Mr, Mordle's imaginative mind, i went to one end of the table, while Wh another tall man, stood at . bocomi distance from the other end, and joined the serutiny of the diminutive stranger, “This is a most extraordinary said Horace, “The child is s addressed Liere,” Mr. Mordle read the ticket: “H. Talbert, ary, near Black: Esq., Hazlewood House, Oak] town.” *“Where did you say it came from?” asked Herbert, turning to the stold-faced porter, ““Let us hear all about it again.” uard of five own, gentlemen; says child was left in f train or didu't coms back. Guard told me get cab and bring the child here, Said I'd paid well for my teouble. Cab was three aj x, gentlemen, There must b som we to dof” ask “Don't expe asked the curate, None whatever. away again,” so ter. The mwan gaped, “What am I to do with it, sir?” he “Lost parcels o suggested Mr quictly, Whittaker gave him a look. The matter was (00 serious a on ut the label off,” was the curate's ne plece of advice. *There may be a letter unc it They took it off, take, 1the brothers. You must tal hechi Tie label w pa mmed on to a § which had been torn or out irregularly. leiter was concealed beneath it. Then 1k searched the pockets of the childs little but found nothing, Their perples creased. DIl wish you g ) port 5 o picce 1 evening, gentlem b was thres and Mr. Mordle was clever in perhiaps their friendship for Mr. Mordle was the Tal rin the parochial pie, leaving m the fact that they liked the like this, uninvited, and no doubt felt the he could thoroughly ate and Herbert was a matter of keen and enduring out having first wiped their shoes as every was 50 heavily armed with mats and serapers that such an omission scemed an impossibility, Yet sometimes it did occur, and its effects Herbert passed his cigaretto case, and tho three men various subjects lie told a piteous tale, Wegave good of you,” said the curate; “she w that we gave » she is not a careful, He knew Ann eful and thrifty people wouldn't want jut: how did you find out isit to Ann Jenkins, * numerous progeny. certain “Blue and gray,” said Herbert, “I notic: tastes, like yours,” said the curate, seriously. The woman has two “But never His friends wero surpassing y, the other Dlue or black. She has worn one stocking Instead of sitting down and darning it, like a decent body, she simply sn't she put on the other pair iz of that pairis in the same dilapi- dated condition; so her conductis doubly bad. s sound, your deductions should wear | neiful iselves in his or unmended stockings was extinguished by Ho informed bis mas- “Do you expect a man or a child, Horbert? “A railway man has brought a child, sir. said Whittaker, respect- “Did be wipe his shoes?” asked Herbert, in insisted upon his doingso,” seo the stupid man and set ““Excuse us Hazlo- It was lucky for the entered | Id be shown to wlo an enemy would be | red not being the least | Standing sheepishly on or mat, or rather on one of the legion in’ his was a child with a mass of tume down from and Her- ol eye- were the group suggested a picture he had onco seen of the Brobdignagians taking stock of Gul er; nor could the picture have been in. any way spoiled when ho himself, a tall man, thing! ut by rail st-cluss carriage, Mother got out at Dideot, and missed the What are ct any visitors, I supposef” id Horace, turning to the por- Mordle proachful | 'y for jes in card 1ne rabbes” were on the horns of a dilem. ma. The eyes which could detect the discrep- ancy in the unfortunate Mrs, Jenkins' stock- ings were able to seo that the baby was | well, even very well, clad. It was possi. | ble that a letter had miscarried—possible that some one was coming to Hazlewood House without invitation or notice—that she had really missed the train at Didcot; that she would arrive in the course of an hour or two and explain matters, The safest plan was to keep the child for a while. Having settled this, Horace fished five shillings out of his pocket and sent tho por away happy. Thereupon Herbert produce a half crown which he handed to his brother, who pocketed it without comment and as o matter of course. They were not miserly men, but made a point of being just and ex- act in their dealings with one anothor down to the uttermost farthing, Much annoyance would be saved if all men were the samo as the Talberts with respect to small sums. Nev. ertheless, this rigid adjustment of matters pecuniary was a trait in their characters which greatly tickled Mr., Mordle, All the whilo the littlo boy, with fat sturdy legs placed well apart, stood upon the great oak hall table. Tho lantern of many colored glass over his head threw rich, warm tints on his sunny hair, Ho seemed inno way shy or terrified; indeed, if any fault could be found in his bearing, it was that his manners were more familiar than such a short acquaintance justified. As the dignified brothers once more bent over him to resume their examination, he scized Mr. Herbert's watch chain in his chubby fist and laughed delightedly—a laugh which Mr. Mordle echoed. He had long for a suitable excuse for expressing 1 ings in this way. The situation w ) funny, An unknown child foisted upon his friends at this hour of the night! No dirty boggar's brat, but a pretty, well-dressed little boy, old enough to possess a row of tiny whito teeth, but not, it seemed, old. enough to give any explanation of this unwarrantable intrusion, Tho child had_such large, bright blue eyes, such wonderful golden hair, such fearless and confident ways, that Herbert, who was fond of children, patted the bright head and pulled out his watch that tho little rascal might hear it tick; while Mordle slipped back to the dining room and returned with a couple of unwholesome macaroons, « t way to a child’s heart thr. he said, as the youngster d t friend for the sake of the swe eyed these advances discontentedly, “But what is to be done?” he said. Just then the muffled strains of a piano passed through the closed door of the drawing room. “I should think,” said the curate, “you bad better take Miss Clauson’s advice on ‘the subect in ist: » 0, ly. ool ut oit tic th 0ot ore st ugh tho rted d CHAPIER IV, BEATRICE'S PROPOSAL. In describing Hazlowood House and its be- longings, no mention has been mado of Miss Clauson, for this reason—her position in that ated establishment was, as yet, o1 | scarcely defined. Sho was neither wmistress nor guest. Sho was, in short, tho only daughter—indeed, tho only surviving result of that brilliant marriage made by Miss bert when sho allied herself with Sir lauson, Bart. is 1o reason for enlar admirable way in which Lady Clauson filled the position which her ownmerits had gained, or to which fate had assigned her. Socially and domestically—in the outward as well as tho inward life—sho was all a baronet's wifo should be—all save that sho presented her husband with no heir to bis titles and estates. This wasa sad omission, but, for the sake of her many other good qualitics, Sir Maingay overlooked it, and made her a very good hus- band, as husbands go. When Lady Clauson died, some twelve y after the birth of the daughter who lived, Si y wept copi- ously. Ho ev s Bible—tho first timo for 1 nd by tho aid of “Cr 's Concordance ooked out a text appropriato to Ler many virtues. Morcover, for her sake, or his own, ho remained singlo for fivelong years. Then ho went the way of all mi 1, titled, wife-bereft flesh, nic 2 upon tho ne e, nr 1s e, rn ed o- Beatrico Clau stabout to le hool, a romanti , whose head for tho present was, however, only occupied by pret- ty, filial dreams of looking aft » father, rministering to his comforts, ruling his house, and gencrally doing the best sho could to fill the place of her dead mother, found herself, without a word of warning, presented to o new mother; one, moreager, but four years older than I Tt wa¥a crushing blow | It,wa irst lesson anity and unstability of mundano expectati Sho ought, of course, to have anticipated it; but sho was young; and like most young people, considered her middle-aged Tather abnormally old and staid. Besides, sho could remember her own mother well enough, and remembered also Sir Mainzay's sincero grief when death claimed his wife, She rer bered the way in which the weeping man threw his arms around herself, and told her is treasured tolife. Re- uino enough to ra vivid, n its lines de rwith her 8o tho bolt came e, t- v- n 3 me} calling all this, fancy that m | that grief had grave father than with herself. from the Lluest of tho bl At seventeen 1 spoiled child. Al di they marry agaiu, fore, if only on alliance is to 1 [ il | ty nt | a still a widowers, until child; there- ds, a second Wo will, 0 timo of Clauson t sus- s and stub- also, in her of Y £ recommended, ted that at th was both & and ron 1as Lucife born, head own wa The nothi called_respectable of which no able exactly todefine, Lik terpret it as wo choose, When tho inforced meeting between Lady Clauson and per stepdaughter took place, the young lady, by means of those sizns and tokens, tho masonry of which women alone fully comprebend, showed tho stato of her mind so clearly that war to the knifo was then and thero declared, And civil war in families—baronets or otherwise—is a deplorablo thing; doubly de- plorable for the neutral parties, who lack the excitement of the internecine combat, For a whilo Sir Maingay's lifo was anything but a bappy one. It matters littlo who was most to blame— the girl for her unreasonablencss and stub- born spirit, and want of resignation to the inevitable—Lady Clauson for retaliating with all an injured woman's pettiness and spite—Sir Mai for the thoroughly man-ike conduct in letting things driff. They did drift with a vengeance! The ich between the two ladies soon became ) enormous to be bridged over by any wily diplomatic engineering, Tha skirmishes between the belligerents are not worth noti The battloroyal was fought when the time came for Miss Clauson to be presented. Lady Clauson asserted that 10 was the proper person to present her step- ter. Beatrico coldly declined her aid, tler ladyship insisted; her stepdaughter was fiem in her refusal. Sir Maingay declared abwsef under his wife's banuer, aud for once attempted to exerciso pareatal authority, Whereupon Miss Clauson cut the matter short, und declined being presented at all, 1t was & most dreadful state of affairs! You can, at least, drive a horso to the water, even if you can't mako bim drink; but you dare not baul & refractory young woman into the presnce oL a gracious soverel y Clauson, who was rigidly exact in following the prescribed usages of society, t not have been far wrong when sho di lex 1 that *a baronet’s daughter, who re- 1 to be presented, was—vell, @ mon- vy ngay began to wish his ancestors separated f tho commu 1o could have sent bis daughter to a nuunery, But then, sadly reflected, sho would't” have gono at any price, If put there by force, the Pro- testant leaguo would Lave ker out, and perhaps take ber raund the cauntry spouting or ide of he woman jon it~ ng in he to be nd ild st, of Sir 3 1 not Roman Catholic Nely, ey at, in: | tho only thng the worriad baronet could think of was to send for his rebel, and ask tier advice as to tho best means of disposing of_her troublesome golf, (10 R coNTINUED | COUNTERFEITERS BEWARE. Fi A Michigan Concern Enjoined. (From the Rechoster Morning Herald, The following injunction has been obtained by the Hop Bitters Cc mpany, of Rochester, . Y., ngainst Oollatinus D, Warnor of Read. ing, Michigan, prohiliting him from manufac. turing or selling ''German Hop Bitters,” The President of the United States of America to Collatinus D, Warner,of Keading, Mich,, hia servants, workmen, salesmen and agents, and each and every of them: Whereas, it has beon represented unto_the the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon Stanley Matthews, and the Hon, Henry B, Brown, at Detroit, within and for said Dis- triot, sittirg as a Court of Chancery that you, Collatinus D. Warner, are manufacturing and selling a medicine pamed German Hop Bitters in fraudulent imitatlon of the Hop Bitters made and sold by complainant; yoursaid med- icine being dovised, circulated and intended to mislead the public into purchasing such conn- terfeit goods ae the manufacture of the com. plainant. Wa therofore, in consideration of tha prem- inen, do strictly enjoin yon, thesaid Uollatinus D. Warner, and all and every the peraons b fore named, from using the words *‘Hop Bit. ters” on any fluids contained in bottles ro a to induce the belief that such fluids are made by complainant; and further, from manufact- uring, welling or offering for aale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general fofm in which you were mannfcturing and selling tha bittors called by you German Hop Bitters, on the filling of the bill; or in any other bottles, or wite any other Inbels contrived or designed to represent or H, Mack Co Cleveland, 0., Celebrated Cat Cigar nest 8 for 25¢ olear In Americy, and Excelsior bo Cigar Pro eminentabove all others Our Cat Does Not Ecratch Be Cigar above all competitios, e sale and controlled by D. W. 8axg and J. W. Berr, Omaha. ivana & Judson, Diuge, Hast Dowty & Chinn, Drugs, Cclu J. . DeHaven, Drogs, Con Dell G. Morgan & Co , Dra Books, eta., Books, ota. [ em N ¥, Dr induce the beliof that the bitters or fluds sold by you are the goods of the complainant,until tho further order of the Court, =~ * & Witnoss, The Honorable MORRISON . WATTE, Chief Justico of tho United & At Detroit, this 15th day of July, A, D, 18 8] Walter S, Harsha, Clerk, L havo n posltivo romody for tho Abovo disease: by 118 80 thousAN(B 0T e4s0s 61 tho Worst Kinid wnd of fony adini hive hoon endl Sostron i« vy i ts ol VR TAO NOT LIS P By ATISE on this disesss 1P o Proseento the Swindiers, hen you call for Hop Bitters (seo green oluster ps on the white label) the st hands out sttt called ¢ an Top Bitters ith other h and shun that ggist 69 you woud viper; and it ho has taken your monoy for the etuff, indict tim for the fraud and sue hifa for damaged f.r the swladle, and will roward you Iberally for the conviction, 1 of ho or DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA GCURE This Invaluable epeciflo readlly and permanently curcs all kinds of Asthma. The most obstinate and long standing cases 1 feld promptly to its wondorful ouring proporties. 1t is koown throughout tho world for its unrivaled eflicacy. J. L. CALDWELL, oty Lincoln, Nob.; writes, Jan 41884 Since using Dr. Halr's Asthmia oure, for ore than one year, my wife has been ontirely well, | nd not even a symptem of the disease hasappeared. WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, Iows, writesNov, d. 1838, Thave been afftioted with Hay Fover and Asthma since 1850, I followed your dircctions and am Bappy £0 say that T nover slept botter in my life. Iam glad that [ am among the many who can speak 80 tavorably of your remodics. A valuablo 64 page treatise containing stmilar proot trom every Stato in tho U, S., Canada and Great Britain; will bo maled upon application. { Any drugglst not having it in stock will procured. | toorder. Ak for Dr. Halr & Asthma Cure. | th DR B. W. HAIR & SON. Prop'a Cln'ti 0. tot bre in I M. R ¢ ofchaimpagoe, Sad vt Bt of countarfeine ALk yeur rocer o drougict for (4 Gl L acuiacised by DI 30 B SIEGERES BONS. ol @4 W, WUPPERMANN, 80LE AGERT, 31 BROADWAY, V. ¥. UNON PiCIFIC RAILWAY CO. CROSS TIES. The Union Pacific Kailway Company will receive toaders up to August 81t, 185, for 200,000 herd W00d cross ties and 600,000 801t wood cros tics, more Jose In lots a5 may be sgreed upon, at following points, P“100.000 onk and 100,000 oedar crors tioa at Karsaa City, Mo., or Leavenworth, Ksns, 100,000 cak aud 100,000 cedar cress tios at Councll | R Bluffs, Ta; St Josoph, Mo.; Omaha, Papiliici E Grand I 1a B 160,000 broad g tiva wood cross ties at Demver, ie of Union Pacific Railway, in'vielnity cf Denver. | 100,00 8ott wood tics at_Huntington, Orogon, or etatiins on Oregon Shoit Lirc, or Uah and North- em, 100,000 native wood cross ties, at statons on main line of Unlon Paciflo Kallway, hetween Choyenue Wyo., and Ogden, Utab. o hedulivered not later than April 80th, 1556, Address proporals and app'y £or spec s and ofherparti ulars toJ. J. Burie, General Storekeeper, Omaha,ENCD, 8. K. CALLAWAY, Gunral Maniger. aug.17-8¢ C uze and 100,000 narrow gauge, oy or at stations o tel M) 8. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 15tb, 1855. waukeo and all points cast. Rock Island, Freeport to passor RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LIN® Omaha Council Bluffs and Ghicasyo, to take for Dog Moinos, Marshall wa, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixle, Chicago, Mil To the peoplo of Ne ks, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevads The on Oregon, Washington and Callfornia 16 offers euperior advantages not possible by any othor lne, Among a fow of the nuwmerous polnts of superior- ity epjosed by the patrons of ‘thia road botwoen Omaha and Chicago, arolto twotraina & day of DAY (COACHES which aro the finest that human art and genuity can oreate; Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS which are models of comfort and elogance; Its PAR LOR DRAWING ROOM UARS, unsurpagsed_ by an and its wldoly celobrated PALATIAL DINING OA 0 equal of which cannot bo found elsewhere. At Council Bluffs the tralns of the Union Pacifio Ry. connoct in Unton Depot with those of the Chioa o & Northwestern By In Chicago tho traing of this lino make close conncetion with thoge of all eastern linos. For Detrolt, Columbus, Indtanspolls, Oncinnaty Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Piltaburg, Toronto, Montreal Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Ba ingtonand all poluts In she Kast, ask the ticked agent for slckets via tho timoro, Wash- ~NORTH-WESTERN, * vou wish the best accommodations, All tlok § agents soll tickoeta via thia line, . HUGHITT. R S HAIR, Geuoral Manager, Gon, Pzes. Agent. CHICAGO W.N. BABCOCK, 1412 Farnam$St., Omaha, Neb. CHICAGO, Gen Nilwankee & St Panl RAIL, W.AYX. THE SHORT LINE And BEST ROUTE. ¥ROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, St. Paul, Milwauk os Daveaport Rookford, Jnaeaville, La Crosse, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, linton, Dubuque, Madigon, Winona, i ‘And ol other Tmportant points East, Northe east and Southeast. Ticket offico at 1401 Farnam stroet (in Paxton Ho 1) dud at Unlon Faciflo Dopot. Pullmas Slecpers and the Finest Dining Cars In. the World are run on tnemain lines of the CiiicAco 1WA Iy and evory attention is paid teous employce of th company.. A, V. H. CARPENTIR, Gen'l Passonor Agent, GEO. ¥, HEAFFORD, Abi't Gon'l Pess Agent J.T. CLARK, Gen'l Suverintendent 8. M THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN Oi‘:‘JMiA T0 EDY 1 r| o] gL B Eig i & X DEWEY & STONE (ne of he Best and Largest dtocks in tho United States To Select, NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. From: ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska, Poarding School for young Iadics under the direction of the Ladics of the Sacred Heart, The course of studies embraces all the branches of & useful and ¢ Sha scholastic yesr commences on the first Wednesday in September, TERMS ~Payable in advance, inchuding board, wathing tution in & f 6months, 130, 80 of books, per session TRAS —Painting, Drawing, German, Voecal Mu.ic nuor, or to the Lidy Superior, information apply to the Right Kev, Jas, O ised education, lish and French, Harp, Guitar, V For durther M. HELLMAN & €0, Wholesale 1301 AND 13038 FARNAM Glothier STRrET, COR, 13TH, OIVEAELS NEES. e T OU————