Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1885, Page 7

THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA T0 BUY b FolefeN: I [eUfe Is AX DEWEY &ST0 One of he Best and Largest dtocks in the United Bta To Select From: NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, E GAI‘IT PASSENGER ELEVATOR n U EM. P ING &- BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, FINIALS Dormer Windows, Window Caps, Metalic Sky Lights, &. Tin, ron Slate roofers, 516 8, 12th St., Omaba, Neb, Work dono in any part of the country, Max Meyer & Bro. SOLE AGENTS FOR CHICK ERING Knabe and Behr Bros. PIANOS Shoninger and Clough and Warren ORGANS, Instruments Rented, Exchanged & Sold on Easy Monthly Payments. [ L Before Euying Elsewhere Examine Qur Stock and Prices. Corner 11th and Farnam Streets. SPECIAL NOTIOZ TO Growers of Live Sfock and Others, WE UALL YOUR ATTENTION TG Our Ground ©Oil Cake It In the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ons pound Is equal to three pounds o corn. Stock fod with Ground Oil lee In the Fall and Winter instesd of running down, will increaso in welght and be In good marketable econdl. tlon ln the spring. Dairymen, as well s others, who use %, can testify to its mer- its. Try It snd judgs for yourselves. Price $24.00 per ton. No charge for sacks. Address ‘OODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omeaha, Neb. C. F. COODMARN,. Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window (lass OMAHA, NEB, G, B. GREEN. 0. BURE (Will pay customers Dra. with Bill of Lading attached, for two-thirds valuo of stock.) G REEN & BURKE. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS UNION STOCK YARDS | iy Omaha, Neb. Merchants'& Farmor's Bank David City,Neb, Kearney National Bauk. K.zarney, Neb, Columbus S'ate Bang, Uolumbus, 3 MeDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Nob, Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb. M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Glothiers. 01 AND 1203 FARNAM STREET, COR, 13TH, OIVE A LA, BFIES. J. TULLLOCK, Eng, & supt, Q. P, N, BADLER, Asst, Eng H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, 8ac MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Man'fy’s and Builders cf Wronght Iron. Stecl, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highway: Tarn_Tables, Draw Spans, Roo ‘ruseos, Piors and Bub. Btructures. Ingley, Shire & Tullock PROPRIETORS A, McLouth, Agent. Ploase send us not of all bridge workto let. omumixiicuer Coreespoudenoe solicited trom evgincers and br dge HENRY T. CLNREKE, Prest, and Treas. JOHN T, CLARKH, Secretary, H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, BUCCEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE. * WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ARGEST Jobbing Drug house between Chl shall be af the botsom of e 1ok et at all Treight added. Our specialiy will 4 CLARKB,Vice Preside and San Francisco. CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000, W nes. Wil duplicate Chicago aad 86, Louls pricos it Pure Drugs, 1 "l'nta, Oils and Window Glasy Ewuatosturaed on §luta cladt T3 those about to emback fn the drug b iiwess willdo wel to Delr in § 03 ug, or send for our price Nwhich will sppaar alut Jaouary a:xs"]u:n"o".'.:‘:: b 14 HARNEY STREE A FAMILY AFFAIR BY I‘IUGH (‘O\'“’AY Author of **Called Back” and "' Dark Days." “Dear Mr. Talbert: You and your brother Bavo several times asked mo to pay you & visit, May I come for a week or two this vacation? I am rather knocked up by hard work, and my doctor tell had hetter spend some time in aquiet place in the cour 8o I remembered your kind invitation, and it quite cony ul from Oxfc though ra you. Y ¥, “Whois k U‘nL(nrrullw-x* “Some relation to us, is ho nc His motl y fath \\Imll'wl-(vr." “What relation doc at mako him to me?” Herbert stroked his beard and grappled with the problem. *Ho must be your half i removed,” Lo said at last, " said Horace. being sottled, Miss Clauson re- her information about Mr, “Thereupon Horace went into fami history, which it will perhaps bo better for to look up on our own account. On such occasions Horace was aptto become rather IR d Talbert's a kul I&mln('fl half-sister, who was some yoars younger than himself, married, just Yitore. s rusiceetal coup camo off, a man named Carruthers, It was no great mateh, and it Mr, Carruthers found domestic bliss it was well that he mado his matrimonial ar rangements before the “boom” in oil, tobaceo, eorn or whatover it was, sent Mr, Talbert to Hazlewsod Houso county society. Had he deferred it till then the chances are that Mr. Talbert would have insisted on his sister doing better; for Carruthers had only a moderate fixed income as manager of some works in the north. Somehow after her marriagoe his half-sister elipped away from Mr. Talbert's life. As wholesisters and brothers so often do the s not astonishing. Mrs, Carruthers had several children—but one after another they died off. She wrole to alf-brother announcing tho birth or Ho answered her letters tory or consolatory way as required. This was about all respondonco which passed between them, W Horace and lanky boys in Eton j Her lived long enou up. Indeed, b his only sury fellow of ivo promiso of g v beforo ho di 5 widow an annuif for life and o few hundreds in e 8ho lived well within h ing Lier son's edu- ad somo of old Tal- aneral, although lacking his carrying them out. Anyway sho sent her boy to Oxford. There, for threo or four terms, he behaved es and debt. 80 far, indeed, nto tho last that his mother for tlvum st and o Out nce, end when just twenty 1 that her and’ love put somo seventeen Lundred pount Whatevor his faults might Rt Ho immediately paid back Mr. bert's loan—bette: intellectual horse, of course. consequenco was s that hio becamo ouo of tho car, and was in arded by & fellowship, This was lucky; for after having repaid Mr. Talbert ho had only cnough money left to carry him to tho end of his Oxford co: Eventually ho settled down to t mako his Ji augment tho ¢ asan Oxford “coach. ant reputation, p or pupils—were fow. But hostuck totho b ness, and latterly had been given as much, even more, than he could mannge. Henco tho overwor All this Unclo Horace told Beatrico in his ashicn—all except tho wild-oat episode. That was past and gone; as now a successful man, so his youthful sins might be forgott Beatrico until now knew nothing about her fractional cousin. An intermittent and lan- guishing correspondence od between ber mother and Mrs, Car , but upon thedeath of his first wifo Sir Maingay had uot tho least interast in keeping up any form of relationslip with Mrs, Carruthers, It is doubtful whether ho even know of her exist- ence, The Talberts, who were far too proud to disown any of her kin, had mef tho young man several times and had liked what they bad scen of him. They had asked him to Oakbury, and after excusing himself once or twice ho was now coming there, “Is Lo a clergymanf’ asked Beatrice. #Ho must bo, I suppose.” “No,” gaid Herbert. ,“Ho mever took The flllurshlp he holds did not ble.” “They ought all to o liko that,” said Beatr “Men oughtu't to bo forced or bribed to enter tho church. Besides,” con- tinued she, *‘they ought not; to mukunlmm givo up his fellowship when he as he wants moro money the him, Ho must cither give up Lis wife or his income,” Miss Clauson was growing quito a philo- ier on tho subject of mar e about it as if it were an imp 3 & she herself would over bo interested in the matter, My dear,” said uncle Horace, gallantly, “T don't think & man would consider two hun- Ired a year a great sacrifico if you were in the Juestion.” Sho smiled faintly at the compliment, #3till the system must bo bad,” sho said, It might lead to all sorts of unbappines man might keep his marringo o dead s might not marry atall. All sorts of mi might result.” “You may be sure,” Isds best.” “Exactly so,” said Horace, T am suro it i3 bad,” sho said, decisively. Miss Clauson must have been in advance of her day, the authorities now having in a great measuro adopted her views and changed tho said Herbert, “what hall we write and tell him to comef” asked Horace, *Itwon's be any annoyance to yout” “Why should it be—what difference will it make? Ask him, by all means,” Then, hearing the patter of little feet out- side, she left her uncles to answer their letters, and ina few minutes was out in the garden romping with the child, Horace wrote a beautifully worded letter to Frank Carruthers, expressing tho pleasure ho and his brother felt at hearing of the prom- ised visit, He begged him to fix his own day for coming, and to stay as long as he conve- niently could, The I rwas lmmlul to Her- bert for perusal and approval. Herbert read ity and after nodding his head continued to hold the lotter in his hand, whilsta kind of puzzled, thoughtful look spread over his face, Btrange to say, Horace also fell into a x erie, For some ten minutes the two brothers t facing ono another, stroking their bear I that vulgar wretch from whose rank mind that felino nickname first sprung could have seen them ho would, Tam_afraid, have been quite satisfled that ho bad chosen an appro- priate desiguation when ho dubbed them the “Tabbies,” ‘Herbert and Horace knew without speaking' that their thoughts were running in pars allel lines. They ity thought of the sae thing ’ The counted without a previon d on the sut similarity of their natures, nodoubt, for this, “‘Horbert,” said_Hornco ab last, “‘you are thinking of what Beatrice said “Yes, I am.” “So am L It scemed & revelation, but wo oughtn’t to jamp at conclusior 1 Herbert, ““but the fact remains, Some four years ago he had nothing but his fellowship to 1ive upon. ““You aro right, nothing. Deatrice spoke j\m\ She mhy by chanco have struck the “I am afraid so. Btill, wo must not bo hasty, Yet, whoever gent the child must have fancied it had some claim on us “It is ridiculous {0 suppose that an entire stranger would have done such a thing.” G 'YH(« $0," said Herbert. @ been much tempted; timo have been driven to his wits' end, It s a sad affair; Jet us try and piece it together.” Then, likea couple of old women, they began to construct their now theory “We will sy, began Horace, “ho was mar. ried four years ago.” Yot was d 1t, so that b at that omorable enough to conceal night hold his fellowship,” O courso this is all supposition,” eaid Horace, Tho word dishonorable in_connec- tion with ono of his own kin grated on his ear. “Exactly so,” said Herbert. “I should sus- pect that his wife died—perhaps recently, perhaps shortly after tho birth of the child.” ““The latter, I should think. nk malces alarge income now, and could afford to give up two hundred a year.” “Yes," said Herbert, “tho wifo died after the birth of the boy. Tho older the child gob tho more troublo hofound it to conceal its identity. Therenpon ho sends it to us, trust- ing wo m pit. “And now pped Herbert, “after de- , ho comes to us Tho further wo pursuo tho matter omes o ina state of mild excite- ad both been distressed that all \m X xlm'nn as to lit- tlo Harry's origin had fallen to the ground for want of proper support. Now, at last, was a thec vhich, i it reflected «1|.\hnnor on a connection of the was ab least tenable. It was 1o, but I‘ 0 \\‘n 1o affair was 80 mons! an g “Dideot is the tinued He 4B that his c have been. That's the w JI‘I" 't to; wosend th ® y fell to str r beards once 1 tho ope until the £ their he th tho child; tho instinets of paternity must show pposed to bo very strong.” £ X week after the young 5 and started the end Dxford t fon to malo superfluous at onco bo said that Frank no moro of tho existence of +ho child whom his amiable uncles had argued themselves into belioving to be in somo way ais prop: A\'(hun he knew of-for tho sake of a_similo- sence at Hazlewood vod girl, whosa beauty demand of his rather mysteries, it 1 Carruthers } CHAPT THE FRACTION Miss Clauson showed ve little i est in tho_approaching visit, To this curious and, Imost, apathetic young woman :c L COUSIN, tlxou 1 wo havo seen that sho v ng strong fecling and emoti cted Mr. Mordles love. Tho only sentiments Miss Cls Frank Carrutherswerethese: Sk glad ho wasnot aclergyman, and hewasa sortof cousin, She was not very partial to clergymen, and gho thought that malo_cousins were apt to presumo on their relationship, Perhaps the She had not even the inte to the lot of hostess in pre tho ar- rival of & guest. Herbert himself had scen that the large feather bed in the chintz room had been carried down and aired at the kitchen fire, Ho had with his own hands given out the necdful blankets, counterpanes, sheets and pillow cases; had even looked to teh box and pin cushion. with somcthing akin to indiference, co saw the lodge gate open and Horace the horses and Jarge wagonetto up to the door. Shoe noticed that the young man who sat beside him looked rather palo and washed out, She saw several portmanteaus handed out, and so came to tho conclusion ho intended making a long stay. Then sho re- sumed the book she was reading, It was far moro interesting than any young m Nor was she disturbed for S0mo time, was closo upon the dinner—indeed, Beat was already dressed; so tho Talberts tog their guest to his room, and left him to make bis evening toilet, Just before tho gon soundod the three men entercd the drawing room, and Frank was duly presented to Miss Clauson, ‘When a young man and woman know it is their fate to spend several weels together in & country house, and when thero is o family connoction between them, it is no uso com- mencing by being distant to ono another, At least, so thought Frank Carruthers, for he shook hands with Miss Clauson, and began talking to her as if he had known her all his life, Beatrico felt sure ho meant to prosume his relationship. she was very civil and kind to bim and welcomed him to Oakbury, By and by, in the course of his ecasy conversation, he mado what struck her as beingan original remark, What it was is not recorded, but, as original remarks grow scarcer every day, any youngman who makes one a minute after his first introduction toa young lady is something out of the common run. Beatrice for the first time really looked to 500 what he was like, You may depend he had made up his mind about Ler looks at once, Ho was paloand appeared thin and over- worked, By the side of Horace and Herbert Lo scemed a ghort, slight man, although he was quite middle height, and’ if thin had plenty of muscle. Ho was very handsomo in his own style and had a clever, intellectual look in his face, His eyes wero dark and keen, not restless eyes, yeb seemed to glanco at everything quickly’ and enable him in a second to make up his mind about the object at which he looked, There was an expression hovering about hismouth which a physiog- nomist would have told you hinted at sar- casm, and Lis chin proclaimed that he had & 1l of his own, the timo Beatrice had finished her sur- , and before sho had como to any decision, except that he was by no means ill-looking, the gong sounded, Horace offered his arm to Lis nicee, and led her to the dining-room, fol- lowed by Herbert and Frank, They dined at a round table, pulled almost It was pleasant at this 0 able o look out on tho gar- verybody knew the comfort of a le” when the party is small, the whole stock in the country would Le at once bought up. After all, in spite of bis pale face, there time of year den, If round § dety. seemed 1ittlo the matter w His appotite was fair one; but if a man could not make & good dinner at Hazlewood Houss his interior or past redempt and talked l ke working order “It's vary good of you o tako charge of an invalid like me,” he eaid across the table to Boatrice “Fou must thank my uncles, T am only 8 visitor ko yourself, Mr. Carruthers.” “And both very welcome,” said Horace, courteonsly £0_ho ato like a hale man me whose brain was in full * gald Herbert, said_Frank, turning to Hor- t 1 shall call you and your . Talbert seems too stiff—Hora: ot too familiar, T could, liko Miss al you uncle, i you liked; but you They dined at a r “I think, o use the Ch This was a g non their part. ¢ Bowker, who had alled . the Talberts enlighten fonship to Miss Clauson.” o the matte cousin onco removed. An mne vere a lnu\hl‘m’xh Horbert ey “Half fir Kknown qu 1try to ¢ ch, but i olt sure this y . 5 erts, who had the knack of 1 themsclves in the xl who were, 1mor umlucum! ng fellows’ ].H 11 “The shop requi variety of ! customers to send thoy want. M ol stupidity of the appalling an to improve aps so—but clever in what? Not in Clever in knowing what they are 1in examination, Clever in 11 superfluous work. As for the need only bo a.pago ahead and_that does now constitute a Did you ever see a firework a sudden ura from the Of cous n a firewor Iram The match and looks for the o is full and in place, examiner applies th result, Then— “They Lurst in tho wrong place,” said ‘and scatter winds in a ludic- nted tasks.” » succeed like yourself,” said my cox up( tors nothing to bo y “Yet your I Font o ‘Not a bit of it. I havea ]»n‘uk of bring- :[ull xulln\ 5 on, that wero liko thoso I coach it's ud of." brings these pupils to lu;t 5 why you get all " said Car ould you telly” 1 gavo her one of his quick | £ little line between your brows— Vo ows when they “Other t said I “Yog— none, Pride but besides study bring line v coldly, But you can have had may bring them, You are not severely proud, So I am ainly this young man was presuming, ¢, half displeased, said nothing. u have some moro champagne, ? saidd Horace, noticiy n\‘. thank you I drink very little, al- ugh your wine is enough ‘to shake the of an anchorite.”! ) n, 18 i6 not " asked Herbert, squoted,” said Beatrice quietly, nk gayo her a.quick glance, “Llogked it up somo months ngo, remember, I couldu’t find the book, so um,u,d mory, 1 was wrong it scems.” nods,” said Horace, ng rather inquisitively “What did you want the quota: sho asked, ““For—something or enother—TI forget now. As soon us Lam allowed towork my brain I'l try and remembe “Don't numm—l know, quotation last woek.” Frank shrugged his should “Of course, you wrote the ued Beatr “You are provokingly acute, Miss Clau- son,"” ““What did Frank write?” asked Horace, Beatrice smiled. Ghe felt she wis now go 1g to take her revengo for Mr, Carruthers' vemark about the Latix “That paper in The Latterds landowners' responsibilitios,” muroly. “Nonsense, Beatricel 1 written that. Did youf” conti more doubtfully, seéing his gue no horror at the accusation. “¥oung ladies should not read The Latters day,” said Frank Anonyx retorted " = “But did you write it, Frauk?" asked Her- I saw the .mis« aper,” contine Review on said de oulan's uave 1cd Horace, t wanifested t misquote,® ters should n wo brothers logked the picture of anx- Frank hmshwl I 16 horribly acute, oo that Mr. Carruthers was the author of the article in " m, an article which, from tho bold and original views it ventilated, had attracted a great deal of attention, and Herbort looked aghast. “Frank,” said_tho forme voice, ‘you must be a rad You must,” said Herbert sorrowfully. the fospoctablo Whittalke r, who had listened to tho conversation, yu”«l/\ long face, and seemed to fay to hims bo a radical” That his should €o disgraco the family was H in a solomn very dis- " gaid tho culprit. “I'm not \lsurdity of tho question made me all ) and Herbert thanked ven they wero not radicals, 'nm thero aro respectablo radicals, o not?” asked Frank fnnoo “A fow,” said Hc was b as obliged to ¢ ono or two radicals of I cowhose i 1 them above considera- Ttwas a fault in 1 Tho' utter aro th nfoss t ro wore world, It was a satisfaction to ha: word that he was not a radi hjm so eravely. [10 BE CONTINUED ] BAWKEYE HAPP Creston saloonkeepers plank down $26 a month, A boot-leg dispensor of prohibition was fined 850 at Ottumwa. The German Catholics of Carroll are bullding s $2,000 church, The Vanoe block fn Burlington is the soclal cancer of the town. @The Glenwood canning factory packed 7,000 cans of corn last week Burglars got away with $300 worth of goods for Tabor etores last week. A raid of burglars on the resldence of J. K. Hill, Mason City, netted §75. A block of bustness houses was de— stroyed by fire at Bedford last Monday, A colony from Burlinglon has started for Ford couaty, Kaneas to take up claime, Dubuque recorded three separato at- tempts st sulcide last week by as many ocz:-crazed sufferers, Under the present game law, no ona is allowed to shoot prairie chickens until after the 1t of September. #The reviced and completed census of Stoux Clty shows a population of 19,074, n galn of 73 par cont over the census of 1880. Thomas R. Actes, of Butlington, was harrowed with a slung shot one night last week and relleved of all the cash in his peckets. The Dake of Oxford 1a dend. Ho was a sherihorn bull valued at $7,000, and resided on the lowa central stock farm near Alllson, The old settlers, reunion at ME, Pleas- ant, held Mondsy, wazs attended by a con- course of people cntimated te rnumber from 8,000 to 10,000. H. C. Belngmen, a Davenport salos— of | man, blistered bis toe on Angast 5, which resulted ia blood-pofsoning, ending in death ten days af:er. The Thirteenth Iowa Infantry will hold ita third annual reunlon at Bleomfield, Davls county, on Tuesday and Wedner- day, September 20 and 30. Ths bronze monument erected to the toldlers dead at Mason City, by the G. A. R., ata cost of $2,700, is discovered to be cracking in numerous places. Jack Davis, of Redfield, sloped with a 13 year eld tidbit last weeck, but was ran in 8t Das Moines, He has children older than the infant ho ekipped with. The old settlers of Burlington and vi- cinlty, to the number of several thousand, held a reunfon last week, and regaled oxch other with tales of *‘ye olden tlme Tho Anclent Order of Hibernlans of the etate held a reunion et Davenport last week and received ‘‘Cead Millo Falthe” from the resident exiles of Erin. Tho astessed valuation of real estato in P eonnty. fneluding Des Molnes, is £15,606 370.5. Thh does not Include personalty, which In Des Molnes tswn- ship represonts & value of 82,783,320, and in Lee of §442,365, Judge Lioofbourow, In his chargs to the grand jury at Audabon on Tuesdsy, in- structed them partioularly to Investigate the Jellerson, Smith and Wileon lynch~ Ing that ocourzed in that town last spring, The changlng carrent of tho Missoutl river, after an laeffectunl effort to ret & large portion of Fremont coanty into Nebraska, hae sottled its ohsnnel on the west side, runuing close to Nobraska Olty. The Tarner’s soclety at Muecatine had row a fow nights ago in thelr hall, in which Editor Stolzman was badly dam- aged, recelving among othor souvenirs a noalp wound somothing less than a foot in length. Keokuk's 50,000 Catholle churoh will bo dedioated Sunday, Soptember 27th, Blshop Corgrove, of Davenport, officlat- ivg. Blshop Hennossey, of Dubuque, will preach in the morning and Bishop Spaulding In the afternoon. The Dubugue Mortgage, Loan and Trustcompany was recently incorporated with a capital of $100,000, and divided fnto 1,000 shares, The company will commence business September 1st, and continue for a perlod of twenty years, Dick Malone, of Davenport, lald dowa on the railroad track with an overload ot prohibltlon, resting his head on the rall and went to sleep, A locomotive pllot roused him suddenly and took off a large slico of hs scalp as a souvenlr. It so bered him, A firebug who destroyed the resldence of Alex Spear a few days ago near Tip- ton, Cedar county, returned later and fired tho hay and gralu stacks of tha same man, Inflicting an additlonal loss of $2,600. No cluo to the perpetrator has been discovered. On Wednesday morning last the Tem- perance alllance surprized the Dabuqus saloon-keepers by filing petitions bafore Judge Couch, asking temporary injanc- tions agalnst twenty-nine saloons in that oity. Tuesday, September 1, s set for the hearing. Mrs. J. O. Loomle, Hvingnear Greene, committed sulolde on Tuesday morning by cattlng her throat with a razor, The husband of the unhappy woman had been absent from home some ten days looking for a farm. Four small children were left mothorlees by the suiclde. The sccond reunion of the Twenty- first Towa {nfantry took place at Farley last week, and was attended by an im- mensa concourso of people from ell over tho state and many from outside placer. There were 225 soldiers on the ground. A banquet, dancing, etc., closed the suo- cessful rounion. A farmer reidivg near Ids Grove, ramed Barker. was attacked Thursday morning by A. E. Peck and A, A. Kolp and beaten in a merclless and cowardly manner. From the character of tho wounds inflicted on the vletim, it s sup- posed some deadly weapon was usod by the thugs, who are now In the hands of the eheriff, Mrs, Judson Willlams and her 2 year- old boy baby were burned to death at her home nesr Pratricburg, in Linn county, on the 15th. At the inquest held tke jury did not express an opinion as to the origin of the fire causing the deaths of the victims, A mystery surrounds the case, but the prevailing bellef {s that1t la a case of suiclde. A lively young tornado cavorted west of Cedar Raplds on tho 17th, At L.u- don a frelght car standing on the switch waa blown on the maln track, and the west-bound frolght train, rannivg throngh the blinding storm, colllded with fit, ditching an engine and thirteen care. Thbe train men esoaped miraculously, with only slight injuries. Five cars of atock ia the freight traln were wrecked, a large number of cattlo being killed and fnjured, Trains were delayed untll a temporary track could be ballt around the wreck. CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPAOLSTERY AND DEAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all flors, OMAHA 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St, NEBRASKA P, BOXESER CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Loeck Comp's FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 3 SA FES, VAULTS, LOGKS, ETC. LORO rmrnnm‘ Sitro®i, O anlin OUNC MEN ! hohave trifed awas thale youthful vigor and power, wvm are H m terrible 1 5, who are weak, Sk bt fon A MEN of all ages, who flnd thelr POWER ity ners weakene (i |Im|: -xullur usnmn» Lan adache, EMISKIO! ¥ thoughits, Jl[zrr.ml Men, or those wlm intend to marry, REMEMBER ng long lifo and the lovoand ¥ anhood before marclace. Ero be restored o vigor & Dl freative 3 Smpss al Co, 504, St. Louis, Mo, AEAI] MYuf hg SACRED HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska. Poardleg School for young ladies under the direction of the Ladios of the Sacred Heart, udles embraces all the by ear commences on the fis The course of She scholastio y TERMS ~FPayable in advance, includiog board, wa eesion of b mont! nll.rumfnhl music, use of books, p ches of a useful and refined education, Wednesday in September, g buiton 1o Eaglish aud Fronch, RAS —Painting, Drawiog, German, Voocal Mu.io, ]ln p. Guitar, Violin, For iurcher information apply to thé Right Rev. Jas, O'Connor, or to the Lidy Superior, THE 4. L STRANG COMPANY Daublz and Single Acting Power ana hano PUBES, STEAM PUN v ks P Eogloe Trlmmings, Mlnlng Machinery, Belilng, Hose, Brass and Iron ¥ ttinge at wholesale or retall, ND SOHOOL BELLS, HALLADAY W BILLE, ORURCE Qorner 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, AR Ay »