Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1885, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE-~THUR o o et U i e Y U —————————— e S AR SDAY, AUGUST 20, 1885, e e THE OHEAPEST PLACE [N OMAHA TO BUY Foll=fiN < [efiet Is AT DEWEY & STONE Une of he Best and Largest dtocks in the United Btate: To Belect From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Glothers . 1301 AND 1203 FARNAM STRrET, COR. 13TH, OML.AELA NEXS. ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska. Poardivg School for young Iadios under tho direction of the Ladics of the Sacred Heart, The course of studies embraces all the branches of a useful and refined education, Sha acholastic year commences on the first Wednesday in September, : TERMS - Payable in advanco, including board, washing. tuition in English and French, nstrumental music, use of books, per session of bmonths, $150. & - 2 EXTR AS - Painting, Drawing, German, Vocal Ma.ic, Harp. Guitar, Violin, For iurther information apply to the Right Rev. Jas. O'Connor, or to the Liady Superior, SPEOIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. Our Ground Oi Cake 1t In {he bost and cheapest food for stock of any kind. threo ponnds o corn. Stock fed with Ground Oll Gake In the Fall and Winter Instead of rauning down, will {ncroase In wolght and be In good marketable condl. tlon in the spring. Dairymen, aa woll ns_others, who use 1t, can tostify to ita mer- ita. Try it and jadgs for yourselves. Price $24.00 per ton. No ohargo for sacke, Address OODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omaha, Neb. G, B. GREEN, GEO, BURK (Willjpay customors]Draft with!7Bill of Lading]attachod,jfor ‘two-thirds valuelof stock.) > GREEN & BURKE. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS UNION STOCK YARDS | REFERENCE: Omaha, Neb. Merchants'& Farmor's Bank David City, Neb, Kearnoy National Bauk. Kzarney, Neb, | Columbus S'ate Bang, Uolumbus, Nob, McDonald’s Bank, North Platto, Nob, Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb. THE a. L. STRANG COMPANY Bouble and Single Acting Power aro hano UMPS, STEAM ~PUMFY ¥ Englne Trimmings, Mining Mashtnary, Belting, Hoe, Brass and Iron Fittin, s at wholosale or retall. HALLADAY WiND.MILLS, OHUR(B AND SOHOOL BELLS, CQorner 10th and ¥arnam $t., Omaha Neb. A, J, TULLLOCK, Eng. & supt, H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, Sec MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Man'fg'a and Builders cf Wronght Iron. Steel, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highwaye Turn_Tables, Draw Spans, ‘Truseos, P nd Sube structures, Ing'ey, Shire & Tullock PROPRIETORS A. McLouth, Agent. G. P, N, BADLER, Asst, Eng Roo crd us notice,of all bridge workfto lot. Correspocdence eclicited from evginers and br dge commis:ioners, HENRY T. CLYRKE, Prest, and Treas. A CLARKE,Vice Presids JOHN T, CLARKE, Secretary, H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, SUCCEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 0 and 8an Franclaco. CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000. W¢ ] ARGRST Jobbing Drug house bebwesn Obl 0a. Will duplicato Chicago and B, Louls prices witk ‘sball boas the bottom of tno markes At Wl Trelght added. Our specialty will bo Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils and Window Glas: will do well to consul sry 6th. Mail order U4 HARNEY STREE Eatimtes furnished on ylste glass. To those about to embk In the drug busine tnelr interert by calliug oa us, o send for our price liswhich will appear about Ja prowply flled. C. F. COODMAN. Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER'IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB, 2. BOYER CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC LOSO Farnaon: Bire®t, Oxaaha A FAMILY AFFAIR' BY HUGH CONWAY, B her ke Author of *'Called Back” and ‘‘Dark Days.” The ¥ n dle, when he thanked Heaven for the many blessings it had bestowed upon him, always excepted the name ho bore from the list. It was, he told himself, a particularly terrible name—doubly so when its owner was a clergyman. He felt it to be provocative of laughter, if not of contempt, Even as a Howard, a Talbot, a Montmorency, or a Plantagenct is called upon to live up to the great name he be y Mr. Mordle found it incumbent on himself to endeavor to live away from his singular designation. To counteract the sinister effects of such a name he felt compelled to affect an air of cheerfulness even under the most trying circumstances which fully justify a man's looking Jugubrions, He considered his namo a great drawback to him in his professional career. Tho gift which every young clergyman fancies he possesses, of preaching impassioned sermons, was sadly shorn by his name, In this perverted age, when puns are not considered signs of social depravity, Mr. Mordle felt sure that a tear in his eye—even tho delivery of a pathetic ser- mon—would be fatal, The least lachrymose tendency in manner or words would present | too great a temptation to be resisted by weak | human nature; in spite of the best intentions | the word ‘“‘mordling” must suggest itself, A surname one can not choose any more than one can choose a dark or a fair skin; but whilst the curate was willing to allow that tho namo of Mordlo was an unavoidable 1 misfortune, its conjunction with nus he looked upon as a foul crime, and fathers and godmothers who h a soft-sounding appellation Byly: reviled tho had tacked s on to Mordle, On the principle of living it down, ho was always brisk and cheery in his manner, It was never too hot, never too cold, never too sunny, never tho windy for the Sylvanus | Mordle. Te preached almost merry sermons, conveyed in short, incisivo sentences, rattled | ve, quite-beyond-doubt followed ono another like of a cracker, The ener on {he breast, | U mer away at that sin- " s if meaning by aseries ted blows to enforco conviction and They p, strong, | , cminently suited to th hioners. Only when | 1 sermon could Mr. Mor- asion ful not to get ixed up with his name, 5o some- o did not quite satisty the 1 grieving friends, But a funcral sermon was only duo toa de- one of the families of Oakbury is a_healthy &pot, and when an important death did oceur tho rector was usually in his place to do his duty. So the Rev. Sylvanus managed very ammer and 1 pe obedience, exhortation: needs of tho poorer | hed a funer eral behavic up peopl stinctively ¢ | traits were hidden under the broad bosoms o more the haps trembled lest some childish act of mis chief might defe that the b fair | tacked her uncles once more, promi the matter, Horace, turnin st hor he can a child ma bo my solo ca aboy truth, What, after all, had scandal todo with them The dome: pleading. Sho managed to get Un rt alono—a difficult matter, as the re almost alwaystogether—and uments and entreaties, if un able to win his consent to her proposed an range xacted a promise from him tha he would not_object it Horace approved of ping the boy. To be sure he had net the faintest idea that Horace would consent Mordle, the adviser of the family, an¢ rt Talbert thus brought on her side o rendered neutral, Horace remained the arbite of the boy's fate, and Miss Clau all her ¢ toward making him yield, Lil 1 €ho took care that thi ould be no nmisancs to any on to the servants, him they saw h the first sizns of bad behavior Beatrice whip ped him away. As ho had not yet run amucl through their bric-a-brac, not demolished ¢ ruby-backed plate, or detruncated a Cholser figure, they had no fault to find with his gen Indeed, they liked to see thi little fellow about the place, and the confiding way in which times he climbed upor Horace was quite touching, He wa not a bit afraid of thess tall, grave men Children see further in some ways than grown and no doubt the little be t mauy excellent fomi atoquen! cle Her “Tabbi after sun one, n uncles the stalwart ““Tabbies,” They tacitly loft his fato in abeyance for aweek; then Beatrice, who per t her ends, and who thought hiad well done his part in the af 2 himself 5o easily tolerated, at Truo to hi: id his brother must decide It , Herbert “Do you want the child to stay? asked to the speaker. I told I 0 you should decide.” Chis answer assured Tioraco that Herber! verything that was to be known, Beatrica,” bo said, ‘tho thirg i Tler mouth quivered. Tt was clear sho hac rt o keeping lier new pet. “Why is it impracticable? W hat difference bouselike thisi Hewil Unclo Horaco looked uneasy, “My dear, you forget it 1 ses ) scandal Onec idal? w grew y Hora an't talk y wed | Young, innocent girls without feeling how bac mankind in general s, “Hum—1h “You must remem wo are two single men; not el oon as it is known't the child sent here s o n handle to suspic oo with me, Herbert? fraid it will bo so, Beatrice,” sai otfully. asan action the Talberts always liked tc co in the girl, and which had a great effect . rely,” sho said, “‘you of all peoplo are cion nd scandal!” wero pleased to thix n They this was the felt that Beatrico was right. ic virtues and clockwork regula- well, tion of Hazlewood House might defy the For the rest, Lo was a man of about thirty, | 1 pleasant-looking and popular, not disdainful of tho good things of this world, yet not han- kering after them—doing the whole work of a curate and {hree-fourths of that of a rector for one hundred and twenty pounds a yoar. It was lucky a good constitution anda small fortune of his own! I This afternoon AMr, Mordle felt the Tal- berts' excuses no slight to himself. He begged the brothers might not be disturbed, He was quite content should ente him_ tete-a-tete as long as possible. Ho inquired if any news had ar- | e rived about the missing mother; then, tur ing his attention to the child, went through a variety of those littlo actior people, rightly or wrongl: tiate children, Noticing how the pretty boy clung to Ileat nted her on her rapid conquest of his affections—a com- pliment in which Miss Clauson might have found a decper meaning lur had she cared to look for it. Hewould Lave called much carlier to learn what had transpired, but iad been compelled to attend a funeral | soveral miles off. He alluded to tho melan- choly reason for Lis delay with ns much cheerfulness as many people mention a wed- ding. “And where are your uncles?” he asked. “In the housckeeper's room,” answered Beatrice, demurely. of courso—Saturday, Bad day to What arc they about now?” jerked oub his short sentences, Beatrice glanced at him and saw his eyes . She could not help smiling, ‘Well—what is it?” asked Mr. Mordle. The girl gavo o little gurgle of laughter. The curate onco more repeated his question, “Ob, Mr. Mordle,” said Beatrice, “they are doing the clothes!" 7 ‘“‘Quite right; some one must do them. Now I wonder,” he continued in a moro re- | flective way than usual, “I wonder if they | look them out for the wash on Mondays.” 4Oh, no; not £o bud as that, But did you ever know anything so funny Took you by surprise, of course?” said the curate briskly, “Ye 1 bad heard something about it, but the reality overwhelined me. Uncle Horace doing wool-work was my first cxperience The next morning I found Uncle Herbert doling out stores to tho cook. And to see them manaze the house better than eny woman!” selighttul. I could tell you some very amusing th Miss Clauson.” ““Please don't, They aresokind and amiable I can't bear to laugh at them,” ““They are kind, ITovs them dearly, What my poor people would do without them T can’t think, If they'll leave you enough to do, you're certain to be happy here,” Beatrice smiled. Shoremembered the horrot they had displayed at the baro thought of her having any part in thedomestic arrangements of Hazlewood House. It seemed to Mr, Mordle that he had e\ i seen Miss Clauson look so bright and lively as she looked to-day. Sha leoked most lovingly at the child, who, tired of his play, lay peacefully on her lap, *But L have not encugh to do,” she said, her hand the whils caressing the boy’s golden lead, “Mr. Mordle, I wish you would help me in something.” “Anything — eve id the cura w sl t o 1) a |a in w 1 —command me,” ost, most decisive have taken such a fancy to this dear little man, that, supposing his peopledo not reveal themselves, I want to persuade my uncles to let me keep him, I could bo so happy with him here.” She kissed and fondled the boy. Now that ho saw whither his rash promise was to lead him, Mr. Mordle paused and hesitated > Unclo Herbert wouldn't . Talbert would never consent,” said v, Mordl “What harm would it do?” asked Beatrice. Tho Rev. Sylvanus was silent, He did not like to tell tho girl that the retention at Hazlewood House of this mysteriously-sent zht crente scandal, o, will you not?” pleaded cin her eyes turned Syl- Leart into wax, 80, with tho weakness of mals humanity when thus asailed, he promised to do what be could to insure her wish bei vied out Beatrice gavo him a loo! atitude, the very remembrance of which b felt woult repa; 2 for & much greater service tha tho one #ho ex Lof him. By and by b took his 1 in that Lappy frame o mind pecy u who has laid ¢ fovely wo an obligation Horu 11 & ho did not see, The were detained for an indefinite The Linen paid in by tho laundressdid not balanc the counterfoil in the washing-book, s ugh it age 1 annoy y task, ac st e w CHAPTER VI, be BEATRICE TRIUNPHANT, Miss Clau dher oess was duo toa curious ¢ events, as well as 10 Le a Her suc ation o gre to purr with pleasure. that Miss Clauson | Fir Talberts. baring Lord Hadw which gr my suppose ing! in'the paper: "eprob smfured wito had smuggled the chfld out of s w anco of the Talberts; so that even Horace was for a moment staggered when he heard tho theory propounded by his neighbors. Then somo kind creature wroto to the bereft ing liko his mi not. amo they can deal with best, berts' strenuous denials and plainstatementas to how the child was thrown upon their hands, eve Lord Hadwynn's son he was someono cl meaning some _one, a nobleman’ whose wife had, for privato reasons of her own, intrusted him to the Talberts. refuge for a duche ing at the absurd idea. most grateful kiss, wondrously fond of the baby, as her eyes were full of glad teas new and daint for bim. price of lace, lawns and_c aggrioved that thel They dearly loved a littl have chosen trous When t searching an* co satisfled with the broad into th have any girl who h vacancies i the neighborhood, $ given satisfaction to the Talbert OWn persistence and | was a three-volume character, th of the most censorious world. As this t truth came home to him Horace scemed b But le had no intention of yielding. He was for ono thing much annoyed with Her- bert. Herbert evidently wanted the boy to stay. 1t so he should say o outright, not lot Scatrice fight his battles. So the most Bea trico could get him to promise was that the boy might remain for a few days longer. In those few days something happened. of all a pieco of gossip went round 1 iorhood and eventually reached rs of those who were gossiped about—tlic They beard that they were Lur- un's eldest son, whos crious disappearance had been ropo: Lord Hadwynn was an uite: and it was well known that b Lady Hadwynn was an acquaint- husband, and his lordship rushed down to Oakbury ficrco asa consuming flame—a flamo which resolved itself into smoke when he | was shown tho boy, and found him noth- sing son. hould have died a natural death, but it did People who are determined to swallow rous tale will lick it into the shapo In spite of the Tal- body would baveit that if not probably, Even the reputation of being a_harbor of or countess in_ her dis- ress is a flatfering thing; and tho Talberts, specially Horace, felt pleased whilo laught Perhaps it was for atlast yiclded to his his reason that Hor nieco’s solicitations and astonished her ono day by sayin “Beatrice, if you really mean to keep that child for a while, wo will engage a nurso | for it.” s, but gave Uncle Toraco o Sho must Lavo grown She said not) That afternoon she drovo into Blacktown nd rigged the child out from head to foot in iiment; nothing was too good bert, who knew tho nbrics to a penny ndered how far her whim was go- Perhaps they felt rather aid bad not been asked. shopping, aud could o or a layetto with any voman under the sun, But the affair of the nursen arly their own, 1f the Talberts Horace and H yard, w g to carry ber., gift of housowifery above another, it w their sldll in eng ing suitablo servants, Their skill in enjoying servants. called on a lady for a maid's char- Juestions they put were of the most ont nature. ‘They were not ertion that she was 3 they crosscxam- ter, ik ober, honest and cleanl, ined until they found out ell the weak and rong points in her composition, then engaged er or not, as they thought best, Manya nfiding young woman, who fancied, in gc rvice of tworich bachelor ien, sho was about to have a grand, ternly time of it, found herself gros od > even declared they'd nistresses than two such mas- rtheless it was o good place, and stayed ut Haziewood Houso it have had the pick 6f To have rso loug twelvewonth i n directec After this, gossip | 1 Attast, aftur n number of interviews with randidates, they found & nurse-girl who came up to thestandard of their requirements, Ono who had no followers, and who made no ob- jection to wearing & cap—moreover, the cap of the pattern they had themselves d med. A member of the Church of England, of course, who promised to communicate every two months, and to be contented with Dorset butter during the winter. So the m rious child was as good as adopted at Hazlewood House, A serious question aroso as to whether the infanthad ever been christened. Miss Clauson felt sure it had been. The child came to them too well dressed to suppase such an important rite had been omitted. The Re Ivanus, who was known to be disgracefully lax about such matters, did not urge thah assurance should be made doubly sure, 5o no baptismal ceremony took place, After some co —alta- tion it was decided that the boy shoul’ be known as Henry, said Uncle Horace, ‘s a safe roughly adaptablo to any station in life. 8o Henry it was, The surname they left in abeyance, trusting that time or chance might some day reveal it. | Every article of clothing worn by the child on its ‘arrival was folded up, and together with the direction card placed in tho big safe, They might Liercafter be necded for the pur- poses of identification. So Beatrice Clauson was confirmed in the possession of her In o month's time little Har y. The | Talbert them to fay how glad they wore that Beatrice's whim had been carried out, but it was currently reported that shortly afterwards, when the boy was suffering from some transient childish ail- ment, the two tall brothers wero secn intently ing over that interesting work, Dr. Bull's Hints to Mothers!” But this 1 beliove, was scandal. CHAPTER VII. NE AUDIT, mako mistakes, The as been known to Tho wisest sometimes most carcful housckeeper spoil a pudding by putting salt instead of on it Let it then bono det n from the Talbert® general administrative ability thau the nurse girl turned out badly. They xen so successful with cooks, parlor maids and kitchen maids that ailure in this one instance must not be nsidered. ho girl's misdeeds need not Lo detailed, suflice it to say the culmination of them was this: Horace and Herbert driving up thelano one eveni W o young man and woman embracing vigorously, and generally having a happy time of it. They could not recognize the girl, but felt sure she was one of their houschold, so the discreet W er was or- dered to wait at the side door and send the first arrival to his masters, Of course, she repelled the acensation. She had indeed ‘stepped out for a minnte, to post aletter to her aged mother, butas for speak- ing to, much less kis n—well, she never did! Alas, for feminino veracity! On the back of her print dresswas the impres. sion of four fingers and a thumb, printed there in good black mold, for it was an under gardener who had succumbed to her charms, It was Herbert who, while Horaco emy.ostu: lated, was seated at the tablo and so saw het back, who drew attention to this damning ovidence, This gave riso to impertinence and a month’s warning, given in the most dig- by her masters. gage an older and staider 3 perhaps rather crestfallen al- lowed Miss Clauson to have a voico in the matter. Onemorning & quiet-looking, pale- faced woman waited upon them. She heard that a nurse was wanted and offered SOrV; ices, C! ter sho had none to V- ing been out of service for some plenty of people would speak for ability. The Talberts were much taken with ber general demeanor; but hummed and hawed when they found shedid not come red- ot from oy Horace examined her at- tentively through his eye-g] 2cn you before I lived many years ago with Mr. Merton, of Cavendish square, 'Y ou were often at the house,” Sho said her name was Miller, and that she was a widow. She spoke well, and in that re- ful, but not servile, way whi ¥ | bertsliked, If they could bring themselves to get over the absenco of credentials, and | deny themsclves the pleasure of calling on and cro: mining a former mistress, they thought this woman might do. Beatrice had no doubt about it; and upon such inquiries as could bo made be swered satisfactorily, Mrs, Miller was stalled in the place of the frail failure whoso apado with the gardener had lowered the whole moral tone of the establishment. A giddy girl in a bachelor's ablishment means destruction, But Mrs, Miller was a very different mat- ter. Miss Clauson found lier perfection— nimble-handed, kind and_experienced—more- over, quite qualified to fulfill the duties of s maid when oceasion requized, Whit- - approved of her. She was a coadjutor after his own respectable heart. The , the boy, took to her as read- ken to Deatrice, Iorace and jito of the sharp lookout they kept for a while, could find 1o flaw in her conduct, and when at {he end of two months they ad used 1o ap— decessor had dur- gan to think they “For the child looks as clean as id bert to Horaco, “Talways felt girl left the soap in the hot water and forgot all about it.” Tho last winter months and the spring monihs passed very quietly at Hazlewood The Talberts and their niece dined onally with the best families in the hborhood, and in return the Talberts asked the best families to dine with them, The soven days’ wonder about the boy had almost «d away, Everyone, of course, felt sure ho was somebody, but no one knew what Lody, [£ there was any scandal the gerene brother hieard it not. Ibistrue that old Lady Bowk a very important personage, paid them a vis on purpose to find out all about overything. 8ho bad known the Talberts as bo titled to ask them point blank for an explan- ation, People who have known you as a boy are, as o rule, great nuisance o told them she wanted to speak to them on private business, so Beatrice 1e£t the room, Then she turned from one to the other of the grave, long-faced men; “Now, Horace; now, Herbert, what is the meaning of this affairt Who is the boy you are making such a fuss about (" “I don't think we ever make fusses,” said Herbert in a deprecating way, ““Certainly not,” said Horace, with decision, $Well, mysteries then; we all want to know who this child really is—tho child who came in the dead of night wrapped up in an anti macassar or somcthing—came by Pickfords van, Lam told,” 1 wish you could tell us, Lady Bowker, We know 1o more than you do,” ““That’s all nonsense, Hornce, T hear you bave engaged a nurse, and that tho child is to stay with you, I think you are most incon- siderate,” W are neve “Certainly not “Yes, you or inconsiderate,” said Horace, id his brothe on are inconsiderato in not letting nt least one safe, discreet person into tho seeret, Home one like myself who could vouch for yon” “Wo don't want to be vouched for." “Yes, you do—I don't see that you are any better than other people,” Lady Bowker was growing mild obstinacy You are Clau Here, & w live with you, this infant wakes its app ance, Of course peoplo say you were only waiting until there was o ledy at Hazewood House to look after him,” hey say that, do they?" asked Horace, reflectively, “What else can they say? I don't say so; but then Thave known you so long, Isay that you b ome excellent reason for keep- ing this child; but you ought 1o tell one per son at least who he really is, cross ab their st inconsiderato towards Miss k after sho comes to “But we don't know." you do, Now tell me, like good d their simple_statement, add- ing that the child was kept by Beatrice's ex- press wish; nlso because they hoped the mystery would ono day be solved; and be- use thiey themselves felt a friendly disposi- tion toward the little waif, I don't believe a word of it,” said Lady Bowker rudely, and rising to go. The brothers smiled calmly “You will only have yourselve the scandal,” continued their visitor they smil “Dear Lady Bowkor,” said Horace, soft- 1y, “will you still ask us to dinner occasion- ally Ot course T shall,” “And still honor Haglewood House with your presenco” “Yes—when you ask me. n," said Horace, ‘‘we feel we can hold our own ngainst the world.” TLady Bowker drove away in a thorough bad temper, but feeling more certain than ever that the child was somebody, Indeed, sho managed to convey to most people the impression that sho was in the secret. “Lady Bowker is a trifls vulgar sometimes," said Horaco sadly. *‘She is,” assented Herbert. It was o painful thing for them to be com. pelled to make such an accusation agai well-known member of the aristocrac; they wero conscientious men, and spoko the truth even when it lacernted their feclings, [0 BE CONTINUED | s blame for Still THE BEST THING 0UT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, " SAvRs Lanor, Tivm and’ BoAr AMAzcvary, and gives aniversalsatistaction, No family rich or poor shoald be without it. Bold by all grocers, BRWARN of imitations well do- signo 8 misload. PRARLINA {8 tho ONLY BAPR saving compound and al wre the >¢1and name ot JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. Smoke G. H, Mack & Co’s. Cleveland, 0., Celebrated Cat Cigar Finest 8 for 260 olear in Amcric, and Excolsior b9 Cigar Pre-eminent above all othors, Our Cat Does Not &cratch COUNTERFEITERS BEWARE. A Michigan Concern Enjoined. (From the Rechester Morniog Herald. The following injunction has been obtained | by the Hop Bitters Company, of Rochester, N. Y., ngainst Collatinus 1), Warner of Ren ing, Michigan prohib ting him from manufa turing or selling *'German Hop Bitters,” The Prosident of the United States of America to Collatinus D, Warner,of Keading, Mich., his bervants, workmen, fal smen and agents, and cach and every of them: Whereas, it has beon reprerented unto_the the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon Stanley Matthews, and the Hoen, Henry B, Srown, at Detroit, within and for said Dis. | trict, sittirg as a Court of Ohancery that you, | Cotlatinus D. Warner, are manufacturing and | eelling a medicing pamed German Hop Bittera in fraudulent imitatlon of the Hop Bitters made aud sold by complainant; yoursaid med- icine being devistd, circulated and intended to mislead the public into purchating such coun- terfeit goods as the manufacture of the com. plaimant. ‘Wa therofore, in consideration of the prem. ises, Ao strictly enjoin you, thessid Uollatinus . Warner, aud all and every the persons be. 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; aud farther, from mauufact- uring, salling or offering for sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general fofm in which you were manufocturing and selliog the bitters called by you German Hop Bitters, on the filling of the bill; or in any other bottles, or wite any other labels contrived or designed to represent or induce the belief that the bitters or fluids sold by you are the goods of the complainant, until the further order of the Court, M e Witne The Honorable MORRISON . WAITE, Chief JJustice of the United States. At Detroit, this 15th day of July, A. D, 1885, L. 8] ‘Walter 8, Harsha, Clerk, 60 Cig .r above all comactition, e aule and controllod by . D. W. 8axg and J. W. BgLr, Omaha. Kennard & Riges, Druge, Lincol, Neb, G. B. Chag “ “ & Kvans & Judson, D uze, Hastings, Dowty & Cninn, Drugs, 'Cclambs, Neb, 3.0 “DeHaven, Druge, Counc 1 DellG_ Morgan & Co', Draes Gus Schrag-, Books, ner, Books, e! HL Whiltlcsey, Drugs A Heuderson, Gracd leland, e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LIINE Omaha Council Bluffs and Chicaco, The on 10 take for Dos Moines, Marshall tomn, Codar Raplds, Clinton, Dixle, Chloago, Ml waukeo and all polnts east. To tho peoplo of Ne brasks, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Novada Oregon, Washington and California It offors superior advautages not possiblo by any other lino, Among a fow of the numerous polnta of superlor- ity enfoted by tho patrons of this road botween Omaha and Chioago, are its two trains day of DAY COACHES which aro thefinest that human art and an oreate; Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS modela of comfort and elegance; Its PAR LOR DRAWING ROOM 0ARS, unsurpassed by an and its widely colebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS tho equal of which cannot be found elsowhere. At Council Blufts the tralns of the Union Paoifia Ry. connect In Union Depot with those of the Chioa fo & Northwestorn Ry In Chicag the tras o thie lno make closs conneotion with thoss of all esstern inos. For Detrolt, Columbus, Indianspolls, Cincinnat, Nlagara Falls, Buffalo, Piltsburg, Toronto, Montreal Boston, New York, Philadelphis, Baliimore, Wash ington and all polnts in she East, ask the slcked agent for tickets via the ~NORTY-WESTERN, * It vou wisn tho best acoommodations. agenta sell t1oketa via this line, M. HUGHITT, General Mansger. remont Neb. Prosecate the Swindlers. 1t when you call for Hop Bltters (soe groen oluster o hops ou the white label) the drugglst hands out any stufl called C D_Warncr's German Hop Bittora or with other h ) name, refuso it and shun that druggist a3 you wou d nd it he has taken your money for tho etufl, indict bim for the fraud and sue him ‘or_damagen for the swindle, and will roward you iberally for tho conviction, leat appetlsing tonfoofexl et Dy, D SR ul Y507 T, SGERT A 4, W, WUPPERMANN, 80LE AGERT, 51 BROADWAY, Y. ¥. IO0WA COLLEGE OF LAW, eriity, Doa Moinca drets A H. McVey, o Coo McVoy & Al tck & R 8 HAIR, Gon. Pevs. Agent. CHICAGO W. N. BABCOCK, 1412 Farnamt , Omaha, Ne'b, Taw department of Drake Un Sond for Catalogue. A . Clork, Secrotary, oines Towa mé&o 4wks CONSUMPTION, T have a positivo roimedy for the abovo discases by R LheRaEIIB O CRSE 01 Lo WOISL Kind 4110 0F ToNE Sy . | oty (i fiiee toge any sultore i DR, Gen \ §%1;"-7; DR.'WARD CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE OPROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elovator to all floors, 1208, 1208 "and 1210, Farnam St OMAHA NWRRAAKA RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANTZED TRON CORNIGES, FINIALS Dormer Windows, Window Caps, Metalic Sky Lights, &o. Tin, Iron Blate roofers, 616 8, 12th St., Omaha, Neb, Work done in any part of the countey, VMIAX MEYER & CO. ---ESTABLISHED, 1865 --- Tmporters and Wholesale Dealers in Cioars and Tobacco Just Received, a full line of Meerschaum Goods, prime aualitv, which were spe- ciallvselected bvour Mr.Max Mever in Europe for our own trade. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Gruns,Ammunition,Etc SEIID FOR PRICH LIST l Yax Meyer & Co., - Omaha,Neb cay 0 specialist (4oW o= dross LOUISIANA, MO, . & G i