Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1885, Page 7

o THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll=f=NI=]el=het Is AT DEWEY &STONE One of he Best and Lar o8t dtocks in the United suter elect From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR MAX MEYER & CO. --ESTABLISHED, 1865.-- Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Gigars and Tobacco Just Received, a full line of Meerschaum Goods, prime oualitv, which were spe- ciallv'selected'bv our Mr.Max Mever in Europe for our own trade. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Guns,Ammunition,Etc SHITD FOR PRICH LIST. Wax Meyer & Co.. - - - Omaha, Neb SPEOIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TC Our Ground Qil Cake It Is tho best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal to three pounds o corn. Btock fed with Ground Oil Gake In the Fall an: inter Ins of ranning down, will increase in welght and be in good marketable condi. tion In the spring. Dalrymen, as well as others, who unse it, can testify to 1ta mer- ita. Try It and judgo for yourselves. Price $24.00 per ton. No charge for sacks. Address ‘WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omaha, Neb. C. F. COODMAN. Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varoishes and Window Gass OMAHA, NEB. G. B. GREEN, GEO. BURE (Will pay customers Draft with Bill of Lading attachoed, for two-thirds value of stock.) GREEN & BURKE. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS UNION STOCK YARDS | ‘REFERENOES: o ma h a, N e b . Merchants" Farmer's Bauk David City, Neb, Kearnoy National Bank. Kaarnoy, Nel Columbus State Bang, Uolumbus, Neb. MecDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Nel Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb. THE 4. L. STRANG COMPANY Doubls and Single Acting Power ano hano PUMES, STEAN Epglne Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, at wholosale or retall, HALLADAY Wi AND S80HOOL BELLS, Qorner 10th and Farnam 2t., Omaha Neb LLS, OF J. TULLLOCK, Eng, & supt. G, P, N, BADLER, Asst, Eng H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, Sac MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WQRESR OFFICE AND WORKS LEA VENWORTH, KANSAS. Man'fg's and Bullders ¢f Wronght Iron, Steel, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES for Railroads and Highways Turn _Tables, Draw Spans, Koo Trusses, Piers and Sub- structures. [ngley, Shire & Tullack PROPRIETORS A. McLouth, Agent. Ploase scnd us totice of all bridge work{to let. Correspondence solicited from eugincers and br age ommigsioners, Y T. CL<REE, Prest, and Treas. ' Lol Th JOHN T, CLARKE, Secretary, H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, SUCOEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE. WHOLESALE ~ DROGGIST and San Franclso. CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000. W, ea. Will daplicate Chicago aad 8t, Louls prices wikh CLARKB,Vice Preside Luwm Jobbing Drug house between Chios; ‘shall boat the bottom of the market at &)l Trolght added. Our specialiy will bo Pure Drugs, I yints, Oils and Window Glas: Estimates furnished on F1ate glass, 'T'o those about to ombuk In the drug basiness will do well o consul tnels interest Ly calling 0a us, or sead for our price liswhich will sppesr ahout Janusty Sth. Mail order prowptly tlled, U$ HARNEY STGEE P BOY ER CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp' FIRE AND BUEGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC LOBO Farnam Biro®t, Omaha | A FAMILY AFFAIR! BY HUGH CONWAY, Author of **Called Back” and “Dark Days.” Sho then embarked in another train; one that ran on a single lino of railway—rar nearly the whole of its way with the sea or one ide and amighty hill of smooth, rounded pebbles, known as the Chesil Beach, on the other, whilst in front of it loomed fall serrated, ipitous cliffs, at the foot of which was its destination. Mrs. Miller paid no attenfion to the natural scenery of the place. She stepped from the train and walked out of the little station in a methodical, business-like way, If was evident that the woman had not come s tar on a mere pleasure jaunt, It was a burning day, The sun shot dows its rays florcely on the treeless, shadeless barren island, or so-called island. Mrs, Mil ler’s black garments seemed scarcely suitable to such weather—her frame certainly not strong enough to toil up those eliffs of oolitit limestono whica frowned down upon her, No wonder she turned to the cabstand, The two or threo cabs which it boasted wert rickety old machines, but the horses whick wore betweer, the shafts were strong ones Horses need he strong to earn a living in thi land. She drove a bargain after tho manner of her kind, then took her seat in one of the dusty vehicles, She was driven through the little gray town, which lies at the footof and stretchies a long way up the hill, The horst toiled up tho stéep street, on and on until the occupant of the ecab looked down on the tops of the houses which sho had just Len a turn, and a bit of leva \HH.A. turn and a steep hill; 5o or zijgzag course until the table land which lios ab {110 top of Portland island way someliow reached, an event which must have been grateful aiiko to tho horso and tho oceu: nly reng [h anc inst being drawn up of a house. hed tho tog assud gangt possessed of ne therefore apt to rebx hills ns steop as thosi Some timoe before the cab re: of the cliffs it ¢ men looked little dif but a cl showed consisted of a dar a sl 4'\41 such ma smmpul in various places with the gove ment broad arrow, Every man wore ~aiters shaped cap, under which ng visible. Occasionally one might be geen who moved with a certain stiffness in his if something which he would wil- lingly havo dispensed with restrained the nat ural elasticity of his lower limbs. Here and there the monotony of the attire was broken by tho appearance of somo who wero dressed in blue instead of yellow; but taken alto gether tho dress, if comfortableand enduring, e which o man being o fre agent would choose for himself, The gangs which Mrs, Miller passed on the roadside were for the most part engaged in banding lumps of turf from man to man, They performed these duties in a listless per. functory manner, although, standing onthe hillsideaboveevery band of wo ‘were two men in long dark coats with the sleining but- tons of authority, and each of theso men held ife with fixed bayonet. ‘arther away in the quarries could be seen many other digging, delving, haul- ing, whee rforming other operations needful for extracting the famed . r pussing various sentries, and driving for some d'stance along the level ground, Mrs, Miller’s cab reached a beautiful, tall, but- tressed wall; skirting this it turned at right iglos, and Very soon drew up beforean im- posing entrance built of gray stone, and bear. ing over the archway tho royal arms of Eng. land. This was the entrance to her majesty’s prison of Portland, In front of it, across the road, stretched the garden, still brilliant with flowers 1 like a glorious oasis in the midst land. A man who in the dis- chargo of his dutics has to live on the top of Portland island wants a garden or something of that sort. Without it the monotony of the placo would drive him mad. But Mrs. Miller did not even look at the gay beds. She dismounted, and after telling the cabman to_wait for her, walked boldly through the prison gate. Sho was immediately good-tempered-looking laced cap spoke of sup standing. He ed her into a littlo waiting-room just inside the _gate, and asked her to state her business. Mrs. Miller’s business w oneof the convicts, by name Maurice Har- Still, a5 Mrs. was 0 1085 respectable-looking woman, 1 Le would men n the matter to the Tio begged the lady to takea chair then Jeft her, She sat for some ti waiting room, the walls o e in the bare little which were deco- prison not to offer the but to ch donations ns they’ £ nst tho wall oners and the After a while od jo returned, Ho told that tho convict had not scen a for many montl n Lis return 1 Toto it down, then wa By and by ther many he c ;: to dinner. After r made bisapp i) follow iy tep. He opened a door in the rear of room, and Mr found he a place which could sy nothing else than a den at a zoological gar den, ono side of the room being formed of {ron bars about six inches apart, and oppo- site was a si len with its front turned towards it el entered by another door, and between tho t s & space, a narrow den, entered by enother door and containing a stool. Presently the doorof the middle den opened and n warder enteredar 1himself upon the stool; then the furthe »d, and ono of tho blue-habited ¢ o ked up to tho bars and gave his visitor a nod of care- less recognition, As a rule, when a female friend is per- mitted to see a convict there is weeping and wailing. Hands are stretched out lhlnu;,ll the bars across tho open space, and if the two persons are of ordinary stature, finger- tips may just This is better than nothing, Timo was when no open space divided the friends; they could kiss and al- most embrace through one set of bars. But it was found that lhu visitor's often transf er mouth to the o \dly action, no doubt, but one \\hu L w h< P \h‘u vered led the man into troub uct marks, and length risonmieng. So now thero is a space of & liko f feet botween tho visite ho visited With these two there was no weepi c stretching out of hands, In fact, as Mrs. Miller looked at the caged ¢ ro in front of her an expression very rly akin te hatred settled on her strongly-marked fea i s close-clipped X convict was by no i tures were sir been called ans ill-looking, , and might ey Ho was above the mid dle height, 1 shouldered aud healiby looking, His tecth were good, and his hands, although rough and hardened with toil, were not tho hands of onowho has labored from his childhood. His ey but this lo in the eyes of every convict whow met on the road to the prison, Mrs, Miller looked through her bars at the convict; the convict looked through his bars JAY Mys. Miller looked through her bars at the cont ab M, Miller; the warder botween them sat on his stool sublimely indifferent, and for a while thero was silence. The convict was the first to break it, “Oh, it's you, is it he said. Yes, it's mo,” said Mrs, Miller, “Well, what do you wanti To sce how I am gotting on{” He spoko quite jauntily, His visitor gzed at him scornfully. 401, I'm in gplendid health,” he continued, “Physically, P'm twico tho man T was when I camo here. Regular hours, regular meals, regular work. Constitution quite set up. No chance of my dying beforo my term's up.” “No, 'm afraid there isn't,” said Mrs, M ler with such bitterness that the jmpassive warder glanced at her, and wondered what manner of prisoner’s friend this was, Tho changed. , Hoscowled at her s darkly as sho had scowled at him. “When will your time bo up?” she asked . “Can you tell mer’ sho added, [ turning to the warder, \" answered flm V\ arder, in his last year.” Her ]mndu, enched “Can't sy exact “He's in blue, £0 ho N huddered. themselyes involuntarily. I want to know,”sho said, addressing the convict, “what arrengements you will be willing to make when you come out. That is the object of my visit.” Tho man looked at her mockingly, T have thought of mothing as yet,” ho said, “except the joy I shall feel a3 0nco moro returning to the arms of my devoted wife.” Tho woman's dark eyes blazed. She leancd her faco against tho bars and glared at the shaven faco beforo ker. - “How much money do you ws 10 whispered. The convict shrugged his uninteresting- looking shoulders. “Money is an after con- sideration; I am pining for connubial felicity.” Sho turned and paced the narrow space. Tho warder grew quito interested in tho inter- view. Asarule hisduties were very monoton- ous. Ho recognized tho fact that tho present conversation was out of tho ordinary run. Tho woman scemed to havo forgotten his presence, Sho stampad her foot and turned fiercely to the convict. “Took here,” sho said, “will you go to America, Australia, anywhere? Money will be found.” “Certainly not,” sid the polite conviet. “Besides, Do added, turning to the warder with an assumed air of deference, “T beliovo it is a sinc quanon, T mean it isindis- pensable, that for some time I must report myseis to the police once a month?” Th arder nodded. “God help us!” murmured tho woman, Then turning to the convict, sho said: “You'll leb mo know when you are re. leased 0b, yes. 1L let you know fast cnough. Yowll bo one of the first I shall come and see. Now, if you'venothing more to say, Ill asl to be taken buck tomy dinner. Good and plentiful as the fare is, I liko it warm better than cold.” The time usually sllotted for an interview with & prisoner had by no means expired. It was & new experiencs to find a convict of bis own freo will curtailing his privilege. He turned inquiringly to Mrs. Miller. ~(ot anything more to say to Limi” he asked. #No,” sho answered sullenly, The convict mado her a polits bow as she turned and walked to {ho door of her own den. She stosd outsidoon the gravel fora moment, and gazed moodily after No., 1,080 as ho was con- ducted by his uardian across tho cpen space and vanished from sight, round tho chapel on ¢ {0 his own cell. Then s ing room, whero she fou accosted her, rtained the proper office at which iho ) inqui y should 1o 1 ing there 1,080, supposing he 16 elf as ho had hi ing the maximum of eight good ain his ticket-of-leave t becomes of him?" sho asked. outsido the gate, and “Oh dear, no. Ho it to go to, or where o is peid to thal suit of clothes and e ht(ln moncy, After that he must do the best ho can.” Miller looked thoughtful, *Is there anyone I could writo to and ask to be told Le will come out?” sho aske 1y, It you are a relation or friend, tolook efter him, and wrote tc the governor to that effect, no doubt you ‘would hear from him,” “Thank you,” said M gathered up her b prison. Sho found her back to tho railwa time before the tre she cli 1 to the top of the Chesil Beach and sat down gazing out over tho sea, Her lips moved, although the rest of her body was motiouless. Bl was praying, and the petition sho offered up was th would remove from ot before the day came upon which he would be entitled to demand bis freedom, A curious prayer for a religious woman to make, but after all not stranger than the d up by antagonistic armies, The hum started at last acd took her to Weymouth, Here sho obtained refreshment, of which, indeed, she stood much in need. Bomehow sho mado a mistake in tho time, and missed the afternoon train, The conse- quence was that it was past eleven o'clock when she rang the bell of that methodically conduct (ulnmhh\lwm ent, Hazlewood House, And the rulo of Hazlewood Houso was that no servant should on any pretence bo out of doors after Ll iric; or, unless the pres- ded it, out of bed Miller, Then sh ts and left the s Ariven der wmasters wero in waiting, and at once took bier to t Bl explained that sho had wissed tho train, " asked Horace, o foa i Facms Weymouth, sir,” “But Miss Clauscn told us you wero gone ml ondc auson 1made a mistake, sir.” lat tho idea of ax who Leld even a vicarious authori bimself making a mistake. So Lo said, with somo asperity, *“This must not occur again, Ars, Miller. “And,” added Herbert, *“tho next time you want a holiday kindly mention the f aswell as to Miss Clauson. We bave a rule in theso matters,” Mrs. Miller curtsied, and left the roow. “She is & curious looking woman,” said Horace. “Iwonder if wo were right in taking ber without a character?” CHAP] JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS, My, Mordle went away the next week, Ho | Although when they did shoot, carried his sorrow with him, manfally re- solved to do all bo could to leave it on the summit cf Mont Blanc or the Matterhorn, to sink it in tho Lako of Maggiore or Como, or to cast 1t upon the flowing Rhine, Ho told himself with such cheerfulness as he could muster that he was deeply wounded but not killed, Beforo ho tied the label on his port- manteau ho discharged what his keen sonso of honor told him was a duty, Ho called on the Talberts and informed them how he had fared with Beatrice, They wero very busy bottling off a quarter cask of sherry, They found that buying their wine in wood saved them Heaven k much, Now, bottling wine is an fled, yet, withal, cheerful operatio performance of which a duke need not bo nshamed to bo seen, It T had the wine to bot- tlo I would work at it ten hours a day. So when the brothers heard that Mr, wished particularly to seo them, he was asked to step down into tho cellar, Into the cellar ho went, Nota bad place on such a sultry day. He found Horace seated on a low stool, With his long straight logs spread on either sido of the cask, in something of the attitude of a reversed Bacchus, Ho was filling the bottles with the golden fluid, whilst Herbert stood near him, and after dipping tho corks into a little basin full of wine, manipulated them with a cork squeezer and eventually drove them into their resting-place by aid of a small spade- shaped mallet. As each bottle was filled, corked, and put aside, Herbert mado a chalk mark on a board, and every fourth mark ho crossed with another, so that tho tally could be easily counted. The whole performance was beautifully methodical and business-like, reflecting great eredit on the actors, With thei# native politeness, the moment Mr. Mordlo came in sight they ccased their occupation. Horace turned the tap and r from the half filled bottle; Herberb loft th cork half driven in. They greeted their v tor and apologized for bringing him down to the lower regions, Although they wore large coarse whito aprons, fashioned somewhat like a girls pi s, they looked two well-bred gentlemen, 1 the curate ner off tho day after to-morrow.” \ say,” said the curate, nervously. We wish you a pleasant trip.” y myself. to tell you something before I go.” They nto speak. They thought it was ish matter on his mind. 1 taking off your aprons for a Somehow my news doesu't seem ta fit in with them.” Mr. Mordle was a_privileged psrson. He could say and do what few others could. Morcover, his manner showed them he had something of importance to communicate, Without a word they untied their pina- fores, folded them up and laid them across shall we go up stairs?” asked Horace, This will do capitally. Last week I s Clauson “to marry me, §he re- Thought you ought to know.” THorace looked at Herbert; Herbert looked at Horace., They stroked their beards medi- but for fomo time neither spoke. " said Mr. Mordle, *‘that’s all.” BN e *Quito so,” said Herbert. “Don’t sco it at all. Miss Claus But it docsn't matter—I tell you no The brothers shook their heads gravely. I tell you,”said Sylvanus, “Decanse I'm going away to cure myself. When I come Ishould ko tobo bl tovisit you ns buul Horace. s left, z{n.l Mr. Mordle 5 o bis hard-carhed Loliday with a ed o their fascinating «d away for some timo insilence. Threo dozen of sherry must have Deen bottled before H “It is timo Bea sacomfort in thi hen the famo of Miss Lspread through halt mo that a suitablo suitor mads Lis apy : that in a y¢ into her uncle ys. For the Talberts wero now getting into a domestic n which it secmed Jikely end of their i n tho great world and oof, and, mow thoy found was ngthing liko home cially when the disp home-1 led down to ruh ts fortuncs, car for the last ¥ whole of June, But Mi pany them, Sho said ou hated London, and loved Ouk- Jlongings. So at Oakbury sho curious choico on the part lady who might, had she wished ent tho London se the pursuits and gayeties of w called tho upper However, her deci to her uncles, Had sho selec pany them to town, they would hardly ey to do with her. A handsome r hotel \\uuhl be—well, if not a nuisa Approvingas they did in the main of h utof Lady Clauson, they could not her to go to he were, of course, many familics they know who ‘would have been glad to hayo taken of & nicce of theirs, but Beatrice s at another establishment whilst Maingay was in town would clearly show tho world that there was a family feud, in tho Talberts' eyes was worse than med family feud,” Hence it was that py spoke of Beatrice be ona visit to then, This delica s & costly matter, t0f tho house, they might with px aud proj y have associated he selves in tho June audit, so glving other opportunity of nhm\ing his skill in accounts and ¢ natos, Ho when Miss Clauson refused to go to London she cated her uncles fr a b Hazelwood 1 5 ruled Whittaker and the 1l 83 she could. ettled down for the Autumn or wi renco to they remainder year, would 1mal cro 1ot s may easily rtenen. B n for a day ceptance dependud more « host than on that of th Y they shot {bings— quality of 'tairly vell—as they did most of it may bo taken for granted that their knowledgo of the proper treatment of game was more valuable when the game was lying in the larder than when it was Sying or running about. They could advise you how to baste a lare much better than how to shoot him, 8o it was that after their visit to London they looked wpon themselves as profty well fixed at Hazelwood House wntal tho next spring. Beatrico was now just past It really was high time that & suitor eame, and the “‘Tabbies,” who conld easily have adapted their feminino gifts to match making, began to think over the el (hon fate produced someone, whom, until now, sho hiad kept fn tho background. But blo or not is & matter wo must Beatrice entering the library one morning early in August found her uncles in high con- clave. Shesaw atonco that something had happened, and for the moment feared to hoar that tho red currant jelly recently mado from their own receipt, and almost under their own supervision, had furned mov 1t was not that Miss Clauson was particularly fond of red currant jolly, her fears wero simply on account of tho distress such a catastropho would cause her uncles' kindly natures, How- tho matter was not so serious ag she ned., Unelo Horace handed her an open lottor. “Read that, my dear, and tell us how we shall answer it.” She réad the following: [T0 BE CONTINUED ] COUNTERFEITERS BEWARE. A Michigan Concern Enjoined. [From the Rochester Morniog Herald. The following injunction has been obtained by tho Hop Bittars Gompany_of Rochester, Y., againet Ccllatinus 1), Warner of Read- mq, Michigan, prohib ting him from manufac- turing or selling *'German Hop Ditters,” The President of the UnitedStates of America to Collatinua D, Warner,of Keading, Mich., his servants, workmen, salt smen aud agents, and enach and every of them: Whereas, it has been reprerented unto_tho tho Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon Stanley Matthews, and the lon, Henry B, Brown, at Detroit, witbin and for said Dis- trict, sittirg as a Court of Chancery that you, Collatinus . Warner, are manufactorivg and ling a medicine named German Hop Bitters in fraudulent imitatlon of the Hop Bitters made and sold by complainant; yoursaid med- icine being devised, circulated and intended to mislead the public Into purchasing such coun- torfeit goods as the manufacture of the com. plaimant. ‘Wa therefore, in consideration of the prem- isos, dlo atrictly enjoin you, thesaid Uollatinus D. Warner, and all and every the porsons be- fore named, from using the words *“Hop Bit- ters” on any fluids contained in bottles e0 a to induce ans belief that such fluids are made by complainant; and further, from manufact- uring, selling uroflunnf for sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general fofm in which you were mlnu'ncturinf and selliog the bitters called by you German Hop Bittera, on the filling of the bill; or in any other bottles, or wite any other blo young men in the | OAPITAL PRIZE § 5000 Tickets Only 85, Sharea in Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Companv “We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar ments for all the Monthly and Seni-Annua ODrawings of the Lewisiana State Lsttery Company and_in person manage and control the Drawi Wy The aame are conducted rwirness and in_good faith toward all m 0 the company to use this oor- ifcate, with fao-vimiles of ous gnatures antacked in sts advertisements. OOMMISSIONERS, 1noorporatod fn 1808 for 26 years by the log for educational and charitable purposss—with & capital of §1,000,000—t0 whioh a reserve fandof over $450 000 hae ince been added. By av overwhelming popular vole f#a_tranchise W i # part of the u!anl state oonstitution IAKM oember 2d. A. o only Tovtory evor volod 66 aod endorsed by the people of any state, 14 movor scalos oF postpon lia frand. single umber drawings take place month A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTUNR th Grand Drawing, Olass I, in the Academ of Musio, New Orleans, Tuesday, Sept, 8 1885, lfllthA\lonmly Drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE $§75,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac- tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZRS) 1 OAPITAL PRIZE.. 1 do do do do RO 9 Approximation b do HE do 1007 Prises, amounting to . Appileation for rates to to thoofioe of tha Company i e information. writo clearly: giving tol address. POSTAL NOTES, Expross Money Orcers, on w York Exchange in’ ordinary lettor, Ourrenoy 9 (all sume of 35 aud upwards a) our ex- pense) addrossed, M. A. DAUPHIN Or M. A, DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, L 07 Seventh §4., Washington D, O, Maks P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Reglstornd Lobt: FEW OKLKANS NATIONAL BANK ow Orlsaar, 1 n, OR LOUISIANA SATIONAL BANK, v Orleans, La., STATE NATIONAL BAN GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK, Now Orlease, La. NEBRASKA Orleans, La., labels contrived or designed to repreeent or induce the belief that the bitters or fluids sold by you aro tho goods of tho complajnant,until the further order of the Court, Witness, The Honorable MORRISON R_WAITE, Chief Tustice of the United States. At Detroit,this 15th day of July, A. D, 1885, L.8.] Walter 8, Harsha, Clerk, Prosecuts the Swindlers. 1t when you call for Hop Bittera (see green oluster of hops on’ tho white label) the drugglét hands out any stufl called C D_Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other h uame, refuse it and shun that druggist 88 you woud _ viper; and it he has taken your money for the ctuff, indict bim for tho fraud and sue hiin ‘or damsged for the swindle, and will reward you liberally for the conviction. DR.HAITRR'S ASTHMA GURE This Invaluable epecifio readlly aud pormanently curos all kinds of Asthma. ‘The moot cbatinate and lovg standing cases +icld promptly fo ita woudertul curlug properties. 1t io keown throughout the world for Ity unrivalod eflicacy. J_ L. CALDWELL, clty Tincaln, Neb.; writes, Jan L1884 Siuce using Dr. Halr's Asthms oure, for ore than one year, my wife has been entirely well, nd not even o symptem of the disoasehas appearo WILLIAM BENNETT, Ricbland, Towa, writesNov. ¥ A hma since 1850. I followed )onl directio am happy to ay that I nover sicpt batter in Tam glad that | am among the many who can epe: 50 tayorably of your reumedics. A valusblo 64 pago treaflro contalning similar proof from every State in the U, 8 , Cani and Great ur .n will bo malled upon spplicatios drugglss not having 1t in stock will prooured. wul( er. Ask for Dr. Hair 8 Asthma Cure, DR B. W. WAIR & SON. Prop's Cin'tl 0. allonal Bank! OMABA. NEBRASKA, PAID UP CAPITAL . - .+ . URPLUS MAY], 1885 . 8260 oc 50,03 OFYIORRS: H, W, Yaras, A, E, Tovzanx, President Vioe President. W.V.Mogsg, Jno0.8.0oLuins, Lwis S, Ruxp W. H. . Hughes, Oashier. BANKING OFFIOR: The Iron Banlk, OOR. 12th AND FARNAM 8T8, A General Banking Busi- ness Transactea. CHAS., SHIVERICK FURNITURE OPROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Paseenger Llevator to. all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnem St, OMAHA NERRASKA UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, BIED'S EVE VIEW, The Eighty-Third Session will Open on TULSDAY SEP. 8. PULL COVRSES 1% Classics, Law, Sciences, Mathematics, Music, and @ Thorough Com- mercial Course. &2 Special ad antazes aro ofered 10 students of the Law DarARTMRsT I EOWAKDS HAL, for boys undor 13 yoars, is unigue in d sent ol equipment:. Catalogues giviag 1ull pan leul ated in the comploteness of it applici.tion, » Wawsh, O, 8, 0., President, Notre Dan.e, Tadiava, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVARIZED [RON Doymer Windows, Window Caps, Metalic 8ky Lights, &o. GORNIGES, FINIALS Tis, Tron §late roofers, 516 8, 12th St., Omaba, Neb, Work done ia any part of the country, M, HELLMAN & CO., |Wholesaie stothiers. 1301 AND 1903 FARNAM STREET, COR, 15TH, ONMLAELA MWHE,