Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1885, Page 7

THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY i DEWEY & STONE Une of he Best and Largest dtocks in the United State: elect From: To NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR Max Meyer & Bro SOLE AGENTS FOR CHICKERING Knabe and Behr Bros. PIANOS Shoninger and Clough and Warren ORCANS, Instruments Rented, Exchanged & Sold on Easy Monthly Payments. Before Euying Elsewhere Examine Our Stock and Prices. Corner 11th and Farnamn Streets. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANTZED TRON CORNIGES, FINTALS Dormer Windows, Window Caps, Mtalic Sky Lights, &o. 516 8, 12th St., Omaha, Neb, M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesaie Glothiers. Tin, Tron Slate roofers, Work dono in any part of the country, 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STRrEET, COR, 13TH, OVEA ELA BIEE. SPEOIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. ‘WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TQ Our Ground Qil Cake It in {he best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal tc¢ three pounds o corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Gake in the Fall and Winter Instead of running down, will increase In weight and be In good marketable cond!. tlon In the spring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use 1t, can testlfy to {ts mer- its, Try it and jadge for Qunolvu. Price $24.00 per ton. No charge for sacks. Address ODMAN LINSEED 811" ‘WORKS, Omaha, Neb. G. B. GREEN, GEO. BURK (Willjpay_customaers}Draft with' Bill of Ladinglattached,Jfor two-thirda valuo of stok.) GREEN & BURKE. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS UNION STOCK YARDS | “Omaha, Neb. Merchants’& Farmer's Bavk David City,Neb, Kearney National Bank. ¥.zarnoy, Neb, Columbus S'ate Bang, Uolumbus, Neb, McDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Neb, Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb. THE 4. L. STRANG COMPANY Double and Single Acting Fower aro Hano PUMFS, STEAM PUMPE & Evoglone Trlmmin, l, Mlnlng Moachinery, Belting, Hoss, Brass and Iron Flttings at wholosalo or rotall. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCE AND SOHOOL BELLS, Oorner 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. A, J. TULLLOCK, Eng, & supt, G. P, N, SADLER, Asst, Eng H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, 8ac MISROURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Man'fg’s and Bullders cf Wrongbt Iron. Steel, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highways Turn_Tables, Draw Spans, Roc Trusser, Piers and Sub- structuros. Ing'ey, Shire & Tullock PROPRIETORS A. McLouth, Agent. Correspoudence sclicited from evgincers and b dge . BOYER CO. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC. 1020 Warnsoa' .!r @g. Oxxa ha A FAMILY AFFAIR HUGH CONWAY, Author of *‘Called Back” and “Dark Days.” BY W hen aiono w peatrico alwa, v behaved prettily. &he was very fond of him, although the remembrance of the tears, the toxt, the distracted vows, when contrasted with his second marriago for nothing but good looks, made her look upon him with a littl contempt. She did not know that man 18 80 gregarious & creature that it is not meet for him to live alone. &he Leard his remarks insilen , then gavo him her opinion on the matter. “Idon't want to bo a nuisance to you, T am eighteen now—too old to go back It's nonsense, of course, to say I should liko to earn my own living, because when I come of age I shall have somo money. May I go and live at Fairholme?” Fairholme was Sir Maingay's seldom-used seat; in one of the southern counties. “But you can't live thero alone,” ho said. Yes, Lcould. Mrs, Williams could take caro of me. 1 shall bo happy enough.” “My dear girl, why not be reasonablo and make friends with Lady Clauson? Then we could all go abroad together.” Lady Clauson, who was by no means a fool, Lad by this time found out that sho needed something more than mero good loaks to go down, or go up, in thesociety her heart longed for. he had, therefore, made up her mind to become a traveled woman, and had arranged that Sir Maingay should tako her to avariety | of forcign countries, Tho proposed tour was to be an affair of years, and her ladyship had adim idea of writing, or of getting some ona else to writea book, describing tho well-worn pathways sho meant to tread._ Sho hoped to tako the world by storm as a literary woman., T can't go abroad with you,” said Beatrice. “I ghall be miscrable myself and make you mi bl “But if yon stay in England you must be presented and come out and all that sort of thing.” “If ever I do get married,” said Beatrice drily, “T will bo) qu-nu:d as Lady Clauson 3 L‘ll‘l‘k reddened. He was by the sarcasm. Poor old King ting similo for an ungrate *ful child, but the sharpness of a sarcastic child ismoro painful than a wholo jawful of s pent’s teeth, He did not reply; but the worthy baros at his wits' end. What could ho do with this girl? He had very few relations—ho cared for none of them. Old Mr. Talbert, of Hazlewood Iouse, was a con- firmed invalid; Horace and Herbert were men without homes or wives, Si ngay was willing cnough that Beatrice should re- main in England. Ho had suffer~d much 15t few months from the dissen- sions of his wifo and daughter. Butwhere to bestow Beatrice? st ho rememberedan eunt of his own wholived in quict retirement in one of the suburbs of London. It was of co absurd for Beatrico to think of living at Fairholme, in a half-closed house with a housekeeper and or two se nts. So it was arranged that her great-aunt should take her while Sir Maingay and Lady Clauson were on. the Con- tinen! 0 1o M ne's she went, and, as that lady was very Okl very deaf, and saw 10 company, it may bo presumed that Mise Clauson had cly o merry timo of it dur- ingher father’s absence—an absence which from one reason or another lasted quite four years. much hurt Lear fou. AUSON. E almost forgot ’]ho Clausons settled ntinental life for an indefinite ady Clauson knew she was improv- 1f, and moreover, that Sir Maingay ) enough money to refurnish the » from top to bottom whenever y Engl In the courso of the four 3 d, Lady Clauson L ber predecessor’s sins of omission, ve her devoted husband two fine boy- In tho revived delights of whi Maingay thought | obstinate girl he had left in His wife and his boys all but 50 Lero was position of s daughter with scarcely a world, At last the Clausons returned to England. Whether her ladyship wrote her book or not ter of uncerta nover published, Be to rejoining the family c Her father and his wifc greatly changed, She was quieter, d, moro amenablo to reason. It seemed to Sir Maingay that she bad passed her time at Mrs, Erskine's in study. The learning sho had acquired almost fright- ened the baronet; but ho was glad to seo she had grown into a beautiful woman, and so he felt quite proud of his neglected daughter, and hoped that things would for the future run smoothly. His hopes were vain, This time there was 1o doubt as to with whom the fault lay. A beauty like Lady Clauson could not endure the constant presence of a younger, fresher and even more beautiful beauty. She also jealous at the way in which her own chil- dren took to Beatrice, Besides, she had never forgiven the girl. Relations soon grew strained, and towards the endof the year Beatrice wrote to her uncles, and asked if they would give her a home, She was now nearly twent, when sho came of ago succeeded 0 Ler lat mother’s third of old Talbert’s possessions, she was independent both by age and by income, She was willing to live at Hazlewood House, if her uncles would take her. If not, she re- solved to start an establishment of her own. She was still in her former anomalous posi- tion—a baronet’s daughter who had never made a proper entrance into society. As Lady Clauson said, she must bave beena wrong- minded young woman, as this omission seerned to trouble her very little, v s who liked tk lo they had seen of their niece went into soletn conclave on the request, They decided, in the event of 1is consent—on that poing sho might come to 1 1o objections, so Beatrico Clauson came to Hazlewood House, where since ber arrival, about a week ago, she had lived in a state of amused wonder as the ics of the “Tabbies" gradually revealed themselves to ber, Bhe had, of cours), intended to make herself useful to ber 1t way have been the want of some occupation ¢ than study which made her turn her eyes to Hazdewood House and the two bachelors, She was no longer & schoolgirl, so at ouce broadly binted that she was » their house- hold matters, silent lml with which the proposal was received told her at once that her place was to be a sinecure, She saw that her uncles would on no account dream of in- trusting their researches into domestic econ- omy to any bands sgve their own, and thosur- BEATRICE CLA il tho troubles England. turned her out of his heart, three. Having uncl puaing capability of those hands was deeply | impressed upon her when, the day after her arrival, she found Une o Horace bending over the maid who did the p in sewing, and 'n the patientest and gravest way teaching her the most approved fashion of handling a needle and thread. After having lived at Hazlowood House for a week Miss Clauson must have boen ready to welcome any event of interest. Itis no won der that when Horace Talbert, at Mr. Mor- dle's suggestion, walked into the drawing room and told his niece what had happened, ber curiosity and excitement roso to a high pitch. s it a protty child?” she asked. “Wonderfully so. Mordlo and Herbert are petting it like a couple of women.” Beatrice did not run at once to see for her- self. “Whatdo you mean to do about it, uncle Horace?” she asked. “I don't know. I suppose wo must keep it till to-morrow and sce if the mystery is ex- plained. You had better come out and give us your advice.” & Beatrice walked into the hall. The child had made great progress during Horace's absence. The enrate was tickling him and making him laugh. Herbert was stroking his bright hair in quito a paternal way. Even the respectable Whittaker was smiling pleasantly. “What a dear little man|” exclaimed Beatrice, as sho walked to the table and looked at the sturdy urchin, ho was tho first woman the child had seen since ho left his friends ab tho refreshment room. Maid servants, with the curiosity of their sex and kind, had peeped surreptitiously over tho balustrade, but had not attracted notice. At such a tender agoas his, woman isn child's natural protector. He at onco quitted his stalwart friends and ran across the table to tho fair girl, who smiled and opened her arms, Tho littlo man darted into them, and with a chirrup of delight laid his head on tho girl's shoulder and seemed per- fectly happy and at rest. o wasso pretty that no woman could have refrained from ca- ressing him, Miss Clauson kissed him again and again, then, like every one who camo fell to stroking his golden locks and twining them round her fingers. The child’s oyes 1 o closo under her soft and soothing touches. “He must o to bed," said Beatrice, do- nid uncle IHorace. “Where had ho bet “Jane has a most comfortablo bed,” said Herbert. Jane was the parlor-maid, but Herbert in acity knew the qu every bed in the house; ev bedding on each. Mr. ]\L rdle turned away. afraid of disgracing himself by a 1-timed mirth, ," exclaimed Beatrice; “ho shall p with me, TLook at him, uncle Horace; isn't serfect cherubf” “He's a pretty little boy; but we don't know where he comes from, my dear. Ihardly think you ought to take a strange infant to sleep with you.” “Oh, nonsense, uncle Horacel Seo what a clean, beautiful boy it is. Whittaker, send a large can of hot water to my room. Come, my pet; I will see how I can act the part of a nursemaid.” Singing and crooning and c child in_ the most approved f; Clauson proceeded to bear her priz “You had better look at Beatrice,” said Horace, *“It may be with his name,” After this the three men went back to the dining-room and talked the curious occur- rence over and over, In about half an ho peared with the intellj clothing bore no mark of it all scemed brand new. 8] much delighted with her new to; She kept running up and down stairs, to a: ain that her protege was sleeping the sleep of innocent babyhood. At last she went away alto- ing_the timo Beatrice reap- rmee that the boy’s y kind. Indeed, 3 was apparently rico is more demonstrative than I be- lieved her to be,” said Horace, regretfully. Herbert _echoed the regret, bub Mr. Mordle said nothing. Ho thought tho instinctive kindness she showed towsrds this mysteri- ously sent child adds many he hau already di son. The three men sat together until it was too Tato to hopo that matters would o cleared up that night. No motber, no telegram came. Tho curate bado his friends good night and walked back to his lodgings in the village, thinking what a charming picturo Miss Clau- son with the child in her arms made, Poor Mr. Mordle! Ho had only known Beatrice a week, aud was already beginning to dream a foolish dream. The brothors continued sitting oneon either sido of tho fire, They wero not carly-to-bed people. Now that they wero alono th littlo more about the arrival. Tor three & g ¢ ory which 1 ccount for tho cl pearance among them, so tho subje | threadbare, and they sat in silenco ¢ invent fr |y & most curious and stastling suspicion entered Horaco Tal- bert’s mind—a suspicion which now and again mado him glance at his brother, Could Her- ter? Ho had with the little boy, much ab home th about which 1 1 tho thoi and when the brothers g, to their great s $ho was in dainty ppers. After waiting tainly have goneshe Just after 1 o'cloc! wero thinking of ret prise Beatrice reappea dressing gown and s unlil !\le Mordle must e had come down—of coursa to Licar if any news bad arrived. Uncle Horace, with his eyes fixed on Herbert, expressed his conviction that 0o news was meant to arrive, I ricelooked musingly into the fir Her head was bent forward, hor hands clasped round one of her kmees, Shomade a pre(ty, almost classical- looking picture, no doubtduly approved of by those men of taste, her uncles. “Then what will you dof’ sho asked, at last, “We will wait until to-morrow, or the day ter put the matter into the hands of { suid nothing, so Lis brother's sus- sicions increased, Beatrico rose asif to say z00d night. She stood for awlile on the rug, appar uuy intently interested ina serics of describing with the point of one slipper. Presently sho looked up with a flushed cheek and spoke inaquick hur- ried way. “If nobody comes for the boy would you wind my keeping him “If uobody comes for the boy would you mind my keeping him " “My dear!” cried Uncle Horace, aghast. ‘‘Here?" JGUS Bhe clasped her hands “Oh, Uncle Horace ™ she said, T have had such a dreary miserable lifo ever since I was seventeen, 1 have nothing to do—nothing to live or care for. Tcould boso happy with that dear child to look after. Come up and seo him slecping. He is the sweetest baby “Such nonsense, Beatricol” Unclo Horaco sottled himself into his chair and showed by tho mction that & logion of sleeping babies would not induce him to go and look at their slumbering forms, v “Then yeu come. Uncle Herbert, He is + prottier sight than any of your old mas ors,” Horbert gave his qulet smile. Ho was of ess storn stuff than Horace—that is, if either f the Talberts could be ealled stern. He wffered Beatrico to lead him to her roc n, luly admired the little stranger, then, with ais nicco, retdrned to Horace, After this nanifestation of weakness Horace's unworthy ispicion was all but certainty. “You will let mo keep him?” pleaded Bea- rico. “Iam sure you will.” Horace made no teply to her unreasonablo request, Tn their usual ignified manner the two gentlemen made their preparations for shutting up. Beatrico went back to her room, “'She grows very, very impulsive,” sighed Horace. This timo Herbert said nothing. As he got into bed Horace Talbert told himself that Horbert knew all about the boy; he also told himself that no power on carth should induce him to tax Herbert with this knowl- cdge. A man's private affairs were his own property; ho himself had laid down this dogma and must now stick to it; the more so because on a former occasion he had broken with Herbert for six years because the latter had infs 1 on this rule, CHAPTER V. MR, MORDLE MAKES A RASH PROMISE, The next morning the Talberts did an un- usual thing; they broke one of their rules by opening their letters before breakfast, They had a timo and a place for eve their timo for reading their c was with their second cups of tea. But pxious were they to see if their letters con- tained anything explanatory of last ni oceurrence nt the seals were brok once. They found a couple of invitations to dinner, receipts for payments made two posts ngo, the usual amount of ¢ tradesmen’s lists and appeals for che not a word about the child. Then th was brought, and Herbert set about ma ho Under some unwritten code of di- vision of labor or Lionor, the younger brother always presided at the breakfast table, Prosently Miss Clauson made her appear- ance with the child on her arm. Sho had Miss Clawson made her appearance with the child on her arm. washed him nml dressed him, c nmlxnl his brought lnm lo the breakfast IHI)L f1v~h nnd ct as a rose in June, Sho placed hiin on a sside her, by the aid of sundry cushions g him up to a proper level, Having ad- justed him to her satisfaction, she ordered bread and milk to be prepared. The Talberts made no objection to Beatrice's proceedings, although they fancied the child would have been sent to breakfast with the servants, Being ansious toses him by day- Jight, they serewed their eye-glasses in _place, and oneo minutely inspected their sturdy little visitor, Even Uncle IHorace nodded approval of Lis bonny looks and fear- less bearing, whilst Herbert joined Beatrice in petting him, The boy sccracd happy enough in his new quarters. It is indeed a sad thing to remark how soon a child forgets its mot He cries b o hio 1misses warmth, food or com- fort—not on account of the absence of the being who has lavished oceans of love upon him, This particular baby, having been so cruel- rted, may perhaps bo excused for ged circumstances and laughing merrily when called upon so to do; but other babies cannot, be absolved from the sin of callous indifierence and no rocation of love. Beatrice having ascertained that no news had arrived, said nothing t bore upon_her startling n of 1 it Perhaps she saw that the bright 'y child interested and amused her uncl with tho diplo- matic gifts natuze a to let the m Lreak and spent the rem with and petting hii inder of the day playing {o her heart anew interest in life, And, to tell the trath, sho was a young woman who anpeared to want something to arouso her, Sho was mow, at the ag o of y-two, very different from the girl who threw down the giove to her step- Her quietnes and undemonstrative y of which the Talberts so much ap- cied searcely natural to a girl with y, rank and rviches, For, indeed, she was beautiful, If her face showed no color, its healthy pallor was more attractive to a right-minded man than all the rosy checks that ever existed. Her brown hair grew in great masses, and low down on her well-shaped forehead. Her eyes were gray—a strange, wonderful gray—so decp in shade that most peoplo would Liave called her dark-eyed, Her features wero perfeetly straight, Her face was oval, Her lips were just full enough to make her apathetic demeanor scem inconsist- ent with the dogma: ognomy, fact, n feminine, toned-down edition of l'x'l Talberts, The char- ncteristics which were with them exaggerated, with her werereproduced in exactly the right proportions, Their faces were elongated her face was a proper oval, Their noses straight, but too long—her noso was straight, and just long enough, They were, if anything, too tall —she was only tall enough toba called a fine girl. Miss Clauson’s per- sonal appearance was a living proof of ho fitti had been the alliance Maingay Clauson and old Talber The first Lady Clauson had been thoe counte part of Ler brothers, Sir Maingay wasshor nd faced and rather round bodied, 'W llh Deatrice, the blemishes which had detracted from ber parents’ good Jooks reappeared af session of w lmhlh: JA tly prided themselves. to think it came to ber from their side of the tamily—her father, the baronet, bLeing like most baronets and other titled personag: man. ball or other mixed as ing tha namesof the mos an you will find thex now—it is toc very ordinary-lookin, you go o tho cha ubly, upon as distinguished-looking 1y nobodies, I mever inquire painful to be told that the noble-presences man who smiles 5o condescendin Mr ith, whilat that other insieniflcant-looking b or the Dukoof That, It a] ] hed ideal as to what the aris 'y should be, Beatrica Clauson, them; was very fair tosee, wd bad what silly people call a thorough- bred Jook, Fond as thows amiable men, her uncles, were of the girl, she was doubly dear to them becanse that look was indubitably owing to the Talbert strain of blood in her veins This morning she threw books, music, paint- prything aside, and played with her It was Saturday. The ‘“Tabbies,” who invariably went shopping together, wero bound to Blacktown to buy groceries. Before Herbert found his way to Beatrice, ked her if she had any commissions to bo executed in the city. He discovered her with flushed faco and rumpled hair romping with thochild, He watched them with amuse- nnm then, golng found after alittlo - ated, Dattored toys, which five and thir cars ago had been dear to H ce and himself. He carried them down stairs, and Beatrice thanked him for the kindly thought and act, When, in a few hours' time, tho brothers drove back with a wagonette full of tea, coffeo, cllow soap, houso flannel, Bath ‘stone, emery paper, or whatever else was needful to make the wheels of house- hold management run smoothly, they found Beatrico still engrossed by her charge. They did not say much to her. Saturday was too busy a day to think of anything save tho af- fairs of the house, and as many precious min- utes had been wasted in making inquiries at Blacktown station, the brothers were hardly pressed for time—so hardly pressed that when, about four o'clock, the curate called, they sent their apologies by Whittaker, and left their visitor to bo entertained by Miss Clauson, [T0 nE CONTINUED | N CAPITAL PRIZE 875000 Ticketa Only $5. Lonisiana Stn.te Lottery Company “‘We do hereby certify that we supervise the av rangements for all the Monthly ‘and Semi-Annua O0Drawings of the Lewisiana State Lettery Company and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with homesty, fairness and in_good faith toward ald par. , and we authorize the company to wse thia cer. tificate, with fac-similes of ous signatures altaches in its advertisements, OOMMISSIONERS, Inoorporated In 1863 fo yoara by the leglalatur tor educational snd ch:rluhln purposes—with capital of §1,000,000—to which & resorve fund of ovs 8650 000 hse since been added. By ar overwhelming popuiar voto fts franchise was mado a part of the prorent stako constitutior adopted December 2d. A. D 1879. The only lottery over voted on aud endorsed by the pooplo of aby state, 14 nover scalos or postponcs. o Frand single” oumber” draviogs ake piace B A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0 WIN A FORTUNE th Grand Drawiog, Class I.in the Academ of Music, Now Ocloans, Tuxdaz, Sopt. st 1885, 181th Monthly Dri win, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 100,000. Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac- tions, in Fiftha in Proportion. List o raizns 't iz, 9 Approximation Prizea of $760 . 9 do do 00 - o 850 1967 Prizos, amounting o . 205,51 Application for rates to cluba shouid bo mado only 10 theoffice of tho Company in New Orleans, For further information Writo clearly giving fall addross, POSTAL NOTES, Expross Money Orcors, 0) Now York Exchange in ordinary lattor, Currency by Kxpross (sl mume of € aud upwarda b our s pense) sddre , M. & DAUPHIN Or M. A. DAUPHIN, w Orleans, La. 607 Soventh St. Wumngton D. C. Make P 0. Money Ordors payable and sddres Regletered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orlesar, La. OR LOUISIANA SATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, L., STATE NATIONAL BANK, ew Crleans, La., GERYANIA NATIONAL BaNK. New Orleas, La GONSUMPTION hiavo posttivo romody for tho above di e aaes s e (o e sboTe gl staadings have been ¢ gilo do STy together LU, iy wai bl Humerirevs HOMEOPATHIC Veternary Specifics Cure Disoasos of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, In nse for over 20 yoars |i{l~‘nrlnol'l. Stockbreeders, Horse R. 2 Used by U. 8. Covernment. 83~ STABLE CHART W& Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailed Froa, Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Falton 8t., N, ¥ Humphref Homeopathic Specific No.28 "”’"’fi'smfl"“"' féfWSéinass. Hsrvous r-work or othe l\ m-r m.l ur& nlmm' Jarke SOLD 1Y DR Siies Al come, Medicino rrorrvcr AxtzyNoTio destroys the germs cf wll conta- glons ulsens, YOURSEILEK will destroy all oler and keep the ing raoms coel and i osh. AN is withont color or cdov, and iy it i Invaluable in the ANTIAY ir of your al ANT 2y VOT harnose t5 clothing or flesh, sick room. 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Tho sveamships of this woll known llae ar of iron, In water-tight compartments, and sre for nished with every requisite to make the psass g b)th safe apd blo. the Unfte o New Yor uth (LONDON Savardy: ,(PARIS and HAMBUH , First Cablug6>-§100 Steerage fo snd from Hamburg $10. G B RICAARD & €D, Gen- eral Pasa Agont, 01 uroadway, Now York and Washingtun and L Lello strocts, Ohicago or Uenry Pundt Mark Hanson, F. E. Moores, Hurry P, Deul Amaha: Gransmio & ogor 1 Conntre. CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPROLSTERY A Passenger Elavator to all floors, AMAHA 'YOURG | U R £, NO mat Bias fulled 10 cure, MYRTLEAIN many other synip e prompily Tensoved by tils tr NI’ .mum.uu réstore: ND DHAPERUES 1206, 1208 “and 1210 Farnam St. NWRRASK A \ful vigor and power, who are 1 LOSSES, who are wenk and lasting be, or who <.m‘H||L' the ay of lm celebratea lunvnlm n ¥ tar of how Ton hy a fow weel n.y...n.u.... EMISKIC {houghts, d ro a d ¥l , fits, lnbu.dhmnu to « 0N of tment, and vigorous d Men, or those who intend to marry, RE) soring, long life and the loyveand respect o wanhood before marriage. Proofs Estab,1877.) Addi cxunl strength means, health, vigorous offy ak pion s be restored 1o vieor estimonialy and 55 The Glimax Medlcalvco. 504, St. Loiis, Mo, C. F. COODMAN. Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER!IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB, QENRY 7. CLYRKE, Prest, and Treas. A CLARKB,Vice Preside JOUN 7. CLARKE, Becretary, H., T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, BUCCEEDING LEIGHTON WHOLESALE ARGEST Jobbing Drug house between Chi 4 shall bo at the bottom of bae market at all ti roight added. Our speciaity will be times, & CLARKE. DRUGGISTS o and San Francisco. CAPITAL BTOCK, 200,000, Ws Will duplicate Chicago aad 88, Louls prices with Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils and Window Glasy Eslimatos furnisted on §1ate glass, 1o those about to taeks Inte prowprly Blied, +1 Ly calliug 0a us, o tend for our price lswhich will sppear about Jauuary bth I do well o corsul Mail order U4 HARNEY BILEE 0 embuk [a the drug business