Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1885, Page 7

THE OHEAPEST PLACE [N OMAHA TO BUY Fol=feN: = ol=het DEWEY & S TONE One of he Best and Largest Stocks in the United Btate: olect, From. To NO S8TAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR Max Meyer & Bro. SOLE AGENTS FOR CHICK ERING Knabe and Behr Bros. PIANOS Shoninger and Clough and Warren ORGCANS, Instruments Rented, Exchanged & Sold on Easy Monthly Payments. Before Fuying Elsewhere Examine Qur Stock and Prices. Corner 11th and Farnam Streets, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED TRON CORNIGES, FINTALS Dormer Windows, Window Caps, Matalic Sky Lights, &c. Tin, Tron Slate roofers, 516 S, 12th St., Omaha, Neb, Work dono in any part of the country, A FAMILY AFFAIR BY HUGH CONWAY Author of *‘Called Back” and “Darl Days.” ‘Ihen in A quiet, metnodical manner they | went to work and dusted all the Oriental china in a large cabinet on the first landing. They were fond of Oriental china, which they con- sidered tho aristocrat of ceramics, Tt is of course a proud position for a man to hold when ho feels ho can defy the scandal of | a place like Onkbury, but nevertholess Horace | Talbert was much annoyed, and as week after week went by this annoyance increased, He thought that Herbert should have spoken to him. He had waived his objections to keep- | ing the child at Hazlewood Houso, and now | that the matter was settled Herbert ought to | have told him everything. Faithful to his| creed of non-interference he said or showed | nothing of his state of mind until the great June audit came round. The great June audit was this: We have seen how exactly just tho brothers were towards one anotaer in the matter of pounds, shillings and pence,so it will be easily understood that the accounts were kept with the most clerkly correctness, Horace was the paymaster, and_every item of ox- penditure was duly entered ‘in an account book—his long, elegant handywriting looking quite out of place when used for such base purposes, If the accounts were not kept by tho Italian system of doublo entry, they were couched in form which was perfectly intel- ligible, After all, thero must hav~ been a strong strain of trading blood in the Talberts. If ono of them kept a borso moro than the other it was charged to his account. If one was ill, mulmhmm s bill came in conse- quence, ho was debited with the amount, Tradesimen’s accounts were dissected and charged off to the proper parties, and as soon a8 possible after tho 80th of June Horace pre- pared an elaborate statement of affairs,which the two men checked through, signed, and | sottled up, whatover amount was due from ono to theother, Nothing could have been fairer. But this year, when tho accounts were sub- mitted to his inspection, Herbert Talbert opened bis cyes in astonishment at ono item witl which 1o ias. clarged. T dow's under- aying his finger_on one o had weighed the 1 efully before lie made that particuls 44T think I} tice I could,” “But why is it charged at all?” asked Her- ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska. Roarditg School for young ladics undor tho diection of the Ldias of the Sacred Heart, ‘The course of studies embraces all the branches of a useful and refined education, Sha scholastic yesr commences on the first Wednesday in Septembar, TERMS —Payablo in advance, includiug hoard, wshing taition in English and French, nstrumental mustc, use of books, per session of 5 months, S15 EXTRAS ~Painting, Deawing, Gorman, Vocal Mu'ié, Harp, Guitar, Violin. For turther dnformation apply te tho Right Rov. Jas. O'Connor, or to the Lidy Superior. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesaie Clothers 1301 AND 1203 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, OIVE A X S T 5B, SPECIAL NOTIOE TO CGirowers of Live Stock and Others, WH& OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Cake Our Cround Oi It s the best and cheapast, food for stock of any throo pounds o corn. 8tock fod with Ground Oil Gakoe In the Fall and Winter instend of raaning down, wlil {ncresse in welght and be In good marketable aond! tlou in the apring. Dalrymen, ss woll ns_othors, who ase t, can testify to It mer- its, Try 1t and judgs for yourselves, Price $24 00 per ton. No chargo for sacke, Addross WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORES, Omahs, G, B, GREEN, GEO, BURK (WilljpayJoustomers]Draft with Bill of Ladiog attachad,lfor "two-thirda valae of stock,) GREEN & BUR LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS UNION STOCK YARDS | REFERENOKS: O m ah a, l\ e b Merchants’& Farmor's Bavk David uny.Neb. Kearney Natioual Bauk .earnoy, N Golumbus S'ate Ban s, Columbus, Nab, McDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Nnb. - Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb, THE 4. L. STRANG COMPANY dsudla and Single Acting Power ano hana PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Epgine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Bolting, Hose, Brass and Iron ¥itticet at wholesale or retsll. HALLADAY WIND.MILLS, OHURCF AND 80HOOL BELLS. Uorner 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. oy . A, J, TULLLOCK, Eng, & supt, G, P, N, BADLER, Asst, Eng H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, 82 VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORK: E AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANS. Man'fg's and Builders of Wrongut Iron. Steel, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highway Turo_Tebles, Draw Spans, Rec Teusee:, Piers and Sub. structures. [ng'ey, Shire & Tullock PROPRIETORS A, McLouth, Agent. Ploave sc-d us n3tice of all bridgs workfto let Correspordence scliclted from erglucers and br dge omuls loners, ed at all?i s of nurse, Rix 0d.; estimated six months, say & v af various t gavomo to un- derstand—that it was right and just I should mako th d Herbert’s face grew red. Ho was as nearly in a rago as ho Lad ever been in his life. Yot bo answered notin words, He took a quill pen and drew a thick ink line through the | entry, tl g Horaco a morning's work in Lis elaborate statement and alterin, Nothing moro was manner of denial was more emphatic than words, His brother knew that bo would never Lave dis- puted a sixpenco which ho was justly liablo to pay. Horace did not apologizo for his sus- picion; he felt that having allowed Herbert to blot and mutilate his fair balance sheet with- outa word of protest was moro than enough sation, and no doubt Herbert thought for peace was restored, and tho ‘again mentioned. uco was that, after the June aco was unablo to frame any theory to account for the way in which tho boy bad appcecd among them, Ho felt, moreover, ho hiad been rather taken in—that 15 had been ler false pretences, or, rather, because o bad doceived hinvelf, 1 now too late to alter the c fotell the , Horaco I petted tho child matter ne The conse audit, even 3 Mordle ago Lo had Miss Clauson's Jught . B. waistcoat, s orthodox at attire—might havo been of wet tissue paper for tho little proteetion it had af- forded him. o had not until now met the woman ho withed to mako Lis wife, although b stato was in 1o wise due to auy ]m\ 0C W .lll In vhich ec least in his 4 Such iniquitous doctrites he scouted, as they deservoto bo scouted, by all Who owo tny i (0 tho flerce, Drave, vulgar, c assertod that comfort 1ot superfluons lu had been at Hazle tho curato lnew that & crlsis in Lis fato was approaching. e slapped himsclf hear his broad chest, end told the Rev. Sylvanus Mordlo that Liere at last was tho one Tnald for iss Clauson for a month, 50 far s it went, ves eminently sat- Unluckily, or luckily, there aro ve in, two sides to felt that tho hmlhu between himself and Miss Clauson was & high one, Nevertheless, like a bold man, he went to work to climb it or break through it, It was, indeed, high time be took some action in the matter. Under tho present circum- stances, ho found his enforced habit of ap- pearing cheerful to all, even himself, becom- ing a great str s, There were times when he felt tempted to sck some secluded corner of his pa i sigh dole- fully beneath its famous ocnks, Times when, in his own words, he felt inclined to go out and bay the moon, or generally do what is consoling to unsettled lover All this and more, for the sake of Beatrice Clauson's gray eyes, brown hair and straight profilel The Rev. Sylvanus was, indeed, in a bad way, and knew he should not be his own man again until bis love was crowned, ked into the gutter. ¢ preached a crisp, exhilarating, detonating serinon, in which he showed his parishioners how right it was that man should ch Ho preached it really to enc diato effect upon his flock next Sunday the banns of marrie 10 less than three cc on the o between On the Monday he mounted his tricys and, after g his parochial round, drove o1 propelled himself on tremulous wheels i Hazlewood House, Sylvanus on his tricycle was a but one which, upon its fi filled Oakbury with constern: clergyman, in a long black c brizvmed hat, working vigoro 1t and broad- ly with mus | 88 ho, tho rector, was concerned, his curate | | leisurely way, as behooves a bishop, actunlly | and up again, with no further damage than enlar logs, and gending himself along at the rate of ten miles an hour, was an upheaval of all traditions. Only his popularity saved him, Indeed, old Mre, Pierrepont, a parish- foner in a chronic state of aggrievedness, | T wrote to the bishop on tho subject. She called it & “‘bicyclo machine,” not _exaggerat. ing, but diminishing, so far as wheels wen! The bishop was startied. A curate careering #on, at Teast, he must always stand far above his unfortunate name, Still he was terribly upset. So muchso that he walked to the end of the lano without remembering his tricycle, and was compelled to retrace his steps in order to recover the artificial means of propulsion. He felt this to bo a peculiarly unfortunate incident, for, as 0 walked up to the house, he caught a glimpse about the country on & couple of wheels did | Of Beatrice standing in a pensive, thoughtfal seem out of place, Ko his lordship wrote t the rector of Oakbury on the subject, and the rector handed the letter to Sylvanus, So far might have flown about on a broomstick if by sodoing he kept the bother of the parisk | off his superior’s hands, Mr, Mordle, who was unable to see that his ordination vows debarred him from using such a convenient vehiclo for getting from one end of the parish to another, did a bold thing, Knowing that the bishop was staying at 8 country houso some twenty-five miles away, he threw himself early one morning into the saddle or the seat, and used his nether limbs to such purpose that just before lunch time his card was sent in to his lordship, and in ten minutes the bishop was gravely inspecting what Mrs. Plerrepont, when speaking to her friends, called a diabolical machine, For somo minutes tho bishop stood on the doorsteps, weighing the innocence or guilt of the inanimato creature at his feot, Sylvanus the while pleading its cause with his usual brisk vohemenco and jerky dexterity, He expatiated on the sizo of Lis parish, and on the wonderful assistance bo derived from this modern {nvention for getting quickly over the ground. He showed his lordship the con. venient little bag attached to tho back, in which ho carried his books of dovotion, or, ‘when occasion needed, some small rwnml( comfort for the aged sick, He explained the action of the machine, and so raised the epis- copal curiosity that an unheard of thing occurred, His lordship, gaiters and all, gravely installed himself in tho seat, and, to tho unutterablo delight of soveral ladies and gentlemen who wero gazing through the drawing-room windows, in a quiet, dignified, propelled his sacred self down the gravel path cutting up tho edges of his host's Jawn and knocking a couple of stones out of a rockery. The tricyclo triumphed! Although the bishop did not embody a eulogistic notica of it in his next charge to his clergy, ho has been known on several occasions to recommend its i ict o many other useful innovations, Syl- vanus and 1is tricycle lived down prejudice, and wero ablo to accompany each other to l[rlflllk wood House this particular afternoon in b The “Tabb driven into Blacktown; s in the back garden. Jo aside, so that it should be out of the way of other callers, then went to meetwhat fato had in store for them, Peor fellow, he breathed a prayer as he crossed the lawn. Ho had really very little hope; but ho felt he must make his confession before ho struck his flag altogether, It was a warm July afternoon, Beatrice, inad white dress, looked deliciously at reading in the shade of o syca- She smiled pleasantly when' she torapproaching, Sylvanuswould have given all he possessed to have seen her eyes drop shyly—to have noticed a blush rise ool, white cheek, Mrs, Miller, the with the little boy on her lap some short distance off. After the first greeting, Sylvanus fetched one of those comfortable, carpet-seated chairs, d about, and . They talked for a while jects; then, liko a man, the ed to come to the point, “Iwish to say afew words to you alone, Miss Clauson. Will ye into the house or the other garden with me ed, Imnp, troubled. . ako the child indoors, Shok little man tenderly as ho was Jod ““You are very fond of the child, vanus “o very fond of him.” Then she turned herclear gray eyes upon him as one | thusiast. who waited for o promised comumuni o knev: 11 we Deen his to lose, ter end, “Miss Clauson—Beatrice,” he said, ation, lost—or rather nothing had But ho went on to the hit- “I have come to-day lo ask you if you could lore me?” He fancied he heard vo him no 1 £ho did not answe her sigh; yet that s “That 1 love must have secn speals, 1 spealk with Jittlo bope; but, ab least, you will Lear and believo 1 lovo you.” His voico was and” e scarcely recognized it. Her lashes were cast down and tea g their way through them, “Will you answer mef” be said, tenderly, “Idonof insult you by speaking of wealit or rank in the world, If you loved a max you would care little for that. You would marry the man you loved in spite of all the world.” Sho shivered. Her mouth worked piteously, For a sccond a wild, joyful thought rar through the wooer's mind—for a second only “Do I judge you rightly ¢’ ho asked, “ think s0—but, ob, Iir. Mordle, I am s sorry for this.” Her accent loft no doubt as to the genuine ness of her regret, Had sho wronged him tc tho greatest oxtent, it could not Lave been more real. 8o liko & man ho took his answer, Ho rose, His face was pale, but then a man's faco is, 50 far as color goes, beyond his control, Buf his manner and words wero his own bond: servants, “Wo can still be friends?” he jerked ouf ina very good imitation of Lis usual brisk manner, “If you wish it,” said Beatrice, quietly, almost bumbly, “0f course T wish it. By-the-by, will you wish o & pleasant holid T am going away nest weck, France, Bwitzerland, the Rbine—aull the rest of it.” Beatrice laid her handon hisarm, * Don't, please, speak liko that; you make mo miser: able.” “ Misorable?” st she t her, r's wert lumuru,,w.ln an like yourself ¢ De )uulmukallu belioves ho gocs from her side and forgets all that has b ed? 1 dou't think L am to blame, Mr, Mordle, but anyway 1 feel miserab Ho took Lr hand, blame. I was fool. Never mi man also. I really wes going away s—well, never mind what. ¥ i¢ I amnot cured of my folly, #No, you_are not tc 1,Tam e cinise that -‘\‘n\nu\nll nok lation Le had the grain of comfort that he bad not borne Limself ar T'o Miss Clau- newness has marked features, cheeks thin, alm chin told of a certain forca of character, the eyes wero dark, and at times shone with pe- shoin To men sho presented fow attr attitude, gazing out of one of the windows. Nevertheless ho mounted his metal steed bravely and sped away. By the unwritten canons of art, it seems to mo that & rejected suitor is expected, if o horseman, to dash his spurs into his charger's flanks and gallop away, anywhere, anywhere; if a pedestrian, ho should rush off in a frenzy, stride off with dignity, or lounge away with studied carclessnoss, The Rev. Sylvanus' manner of departure was certainly an im- pertinent invasion of_comedy into the grim realms of tragedy. Bub in real lifo the two are always inextricably mingled. Only in romances do wo find them kept quite apart. This is not a romance. CHAPTER VIIL, MRS, MILLER TAKES A HOLIDAY, Mrs, Miller, the respectable, middle-aged widow who had, in pite of her lask of properly authenticated service-testimonials, been installed in the place vacated by the nurse girl whose amorous tendencies sent such a thrill through Hazlewood House, continued to give tho greatest satisfaction. Sho was a living proof that a broom which swept clean when new, .nay continue to do so after the doparted. Morcover, Mrs, Miller was a broont which raised very little dust as it swept, Sho was a palo-faced woman with strongly The nose was aquiline, the t hollow; the mouth and culiar brigh In spite of tho calm, method vay in which she went about the place in ¢ 70 of hier duties, one skilled in (hostudy of the face would have said that this woman possessed a highly nervous tem- perament—that her quict was but tho result of years of self-control, that had ehe lacked that strong mouth and chin, Mrs. Miller's true naturo would havo shown iLn\lf atevery hour of the day. Sho was thin, and in the dark gowns which bly wore, looked almost a . Had he wished to do doubt if themost forward man ser havo dared to put his arm round Mr sombro waist, But Ler masters liked her, Miss Clauson iked her, tho hoy liked her, and, above all, Whittaker liked This last was an_jme portant matter, as in tho servant's hall Whit- taker, by virtuo of long service and irre- proachable character, reigned supreme. Tho new nurso was in wany ways aser- i rt. Sho treated him due, and « Miller’s he crime common to nea: rotainers of Hazlewood House. The only fault which Whittaker could find with Mrs, Miller was on account of Ler re ments, For Whittaker was an intell who in bis hours of leisure improved his mind. For theology ho rcad good old-fash- joned, one-sided works which proved boyond doubt that through the porch of the parish church lay tho only road to Heaven. Every one knows that it is delightful to give & w-comer the benefit of onc’s own religious tenets—to point out where onois rig ng. 1t was bub natural that in akindly, paternal way Whittaker should take rtunity of ascertaining Mrs. doxy. did this in the butler’s pantry, whither 1 one duy come on some errand. It wason a Monday, and Whittaker began by commenting on Mr. Mordle’s sermon of the s night. Ho little guessed what a words would raiso—how by sheer tho had stumbled on a way of turn- alm-looking woman into & wild cn- Buthe hadin fact struck the fire from the flint. »t all abouther errand, and entered ussion in @ way that took breath from him. She lection and predestination— tho utter ineflicacy of works or faith t sho pounded him with terriblo texts which cut off the hopeof mercy from all save the elect, until poor old Whittaker fairly gasped. His one tudies furnisked no weapons with which to meet her vehement atta: hocould dowas to shake his Lead pityingly and sigh for the state of hermind. In this he was liftle different from many reputed tenchers of men. She pounded him with t, ble texts until Whittake whero she for her excitement, ‘Whittaker would forget. Then wosition his first thought ought to be informed of held by the nurse, But fair to the woman, who, in spite of all, went to church as regularly ag the other servants. 8o he did not mention the matter to the Talberts, but, overtaking Mr, Mordlo as the latter was one day walk- ing into tho town, he, with all respoct, told him what strange ideas Mrs, Miller held on religious subjects. This muy seem presumps tion on Whittaker's part, but tho truth is, that the dream of his life was, that had not fate made him a butler Le might have been aclergyman, And a very imposing one he would doubtless have made “Ah!” said Mordle, ‘“‘Calvinism—dreary religion—most dismal and dreary of all.” he curate was rather short with Whits taker, He thought the old servant rather a nuisance and somewhat of a prig. “Will you sce her aud talk to aer, sirf respectiully, EE we hwumbla Buh w that Mys, Miller did sm upon Beatrice, as per- uited to her duties, It was clear that Miller had become strangc ly attached socemed to [ small pe quired, man's dark eyes followed her with an e prossion of almost dog-like affection. On he il the nurse withac tion not always shown by the most their servants, 1t was vul- garly s ; the household thab Mrs. Miller, qui as, bad 1to get the lenth of s ot Whethe Miller was unduly favored or 1 s ot Hazewood House ran on swootbly, Perhapsit was the perfect order irs which the gear m..h 1 that induced the nurse to take a dey’s hol Tt was the day after Mr, Mordle had made and losthis venture, Horace and Herbert, pnMflrm;{ about the gardens, saw tho bright- ired boy going out in charge of tho parlor mai:l Tiis was an infraction of rules which could not bo overlooked. They demanded the cause, and wero told that Mrs. Miller had gono Of ¢ thers sald no more; but, aipon sceing Beatrice, they mentioned the mat- ter to he “Yes," sho said, “I told her she might go for the day.” The Talberts were too polite to blame Bea- trice in words, but a slight elevation of four eyebrows showed their owners' discontent, Beatrice, in giving a servant a holiday, taken a Til rty. ‘“Where has she gone?” asked ITorbert, who liked to know thathis servants wero spending their time properly, “To London, I suppose, carelessly. Now the way in which Mrs, Miller epent her holiday was as follows: BShe rose at an early hour and walked from Hazlewood Houso to the cross roads, Here she waited until the lumbering, old-fashioned *bus came in sight. 8ho took a seat in it, and was in duo time deposited at tho Blacktown station. At Blacktown she took the train t¢ ‘Weymouth, which fashionablo watering ])ln(‘n sho reached about 11 o'clock. It was, however, clear that sho had mof come here to enjoy a day at the seaside, Tn. stead of going atonce tothe gay esplanade, sho sought he shades of the general waiting room-—Lere she remained an hour [T0 DE CONTINUED. | INE LANE OF sail Beatrics, ] s o~ TI—IEI I‘AI-I. IS IRIVE - OF THE— Fremont Hormal and Business College, WiLL Orex Serr. 1, 1885 s students of «ither rex sdmiesi o 8 and law cr medical scho ls, for teachiog business strucidon in Musis 1] zh traioing i mauship, Commworcisl ing, Short Mand mml d,, ete, addrese, ONES, t, Nebaska, €f en, eickness leave the little child in fich a con. dition that it canrob aslmilate owty £ ods Sucha ono kbould at ence commence tho ueo of Ridgc's Food a8 & dsily deit. 1t will +0°n ro:tore toe didis- t1ve organs to thelr norm a! condiion, and will give all needed strength ANl cr goists go it, and rome grocera. Pabup in £ ur s'zes —860., ond upwards, BEXEL 4 1 OCESSORS TO JOHN G, JACOBS, IR t. 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