Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1885, Page 7

TRE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Is AT DEWEY & STONE One of he Best and Largest dtocks in the United Btater To Heloct From: NO £TAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR VIAX MEYER & CO. --ESTABLISHED, 1865.--- Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Gigars and Tobacco Just Received, a full line of Meerschaum Goods, primae ounalitv, which were spe- ciallv'selected bvour Mr.Max Mever in Europe for our own trade. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Gruns,Ammunition,Etc SEITO FOR PRICH LIST. Yax Meyer & Co., - - - Omaha, Neb THE 4. L. STRA NGO Dauble and S PUMEY, Epglnoe Trlmmingl, ai wholesalo or retail. Mintog Msshis AND SCHOOL BELLS Jornor 10tk and Farnam 8%, Omaha Neb. 7, Beliing, Hons, Brass and I HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, ORT e Acting Power ano fune a n Wik SPEJIAL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock and thers, WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TOQ Our Ground Oil Cake Tt 15 the bost and choapeat food for atock of any kind. three Ans ounds o corn, Ons Btock fod with Gzound Oll Gake In the gonnd 1s equal to 'all and Winter of running down, will fncrease In welght and be In good marketable condf. ton in the spring. Dalrymen, as woll a3 others, who use lt, can testify to its mer- 1ta. oy 1 aud jadgo for ourselves, Price $24.00 per ton. No oharge for sacks, ‘OODMAN LINSEED OlL ‘WORKS, Omlbl, Neb, C. F. COODMAN. Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, (ils, Varnishes and Window Glass G, B. GREEN, OMAHA, NEB, 0. BURK (Will pay customers Dra. with Bill of Lading attached, for two-thirda value of stock.) GREEN & BURKE. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS UNION STOCK YARDS REFERENORS: Merchants'& Farmer's Bank David Olly.Neb. Kearnoy National Bank. Columbus §'ato Bang, Columbus, Kaarnoy, N McDonald’s Bank, North Platto, Noh' Omaha National Bauk, Omaha, Neb, Omaha, Neb. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholosale Glothiers. {1 AND 1203 FARNAM STREET, COR, 13TH, OIVEAELA. NEE. A, J, TULLLOCK, Eng, & supt, G, P, N, BADLER, Asst, Eng H, W, DIAMOND, Atst, Soc MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Man'fg's and Bullders of Ploaso snd us notice of all bridge workito let, omumlssicnen Wronght Iron. Steel, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highwayr ’l'umT’l\blw. Draw Spans, Roo Ing'ey, &1 usser, Plors and Sub. ‘structures, 6 &Tullock PROPRIETORS A. McLou! Correspoudence sollcited trom th, Agent. evgincers and br dge HENRY T, OL< RKE, Prest, and Treas. JOHN T, CLARKH, Seoretary. # CLARKR,Vice Presids H., T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY. BUCOREDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE! - WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ARGEST Jobbing Drug house betwoen Chicago and ) Pt g markeh at al thaes, Wil ¢ Troight added. ~ Our speclaliy willhe Franclseo. CAPITAL BTOC! apiloate Chicago and 284, Loul Prices with Pure Drugs, Iyuints, Oils and Window Glass Cmllmates furnlshed oo ylate glasy iuterest by ealliog oa 10 those about to en k 1o the b us, or sead for our price Lisw 9 drug bawne will sppear abou Januar will do well to consul 6th. Mul order U4 HARNEY STREE A FAMILY AFFATR BY HUGH CONWAY, Awthor of *'Called Back” and '‘Dark Da; CHAPTRR X—CONTINUED, unist,” said Beatrico m “Then my expre ness suffers.” “But what are your views, Horace. “I have nono in particalar. T am willing to bo guided by the best authorities selves, for instance, Tell mo why you hate radicals sof® “They are so—so—un-English." “Ah,” Then I detest them. what Tam. T am English, Horac They told him solemnly they hoped and bo- lioved they wero E o backbono; s they wero English: s rubbed off by od opinion of your shrewds Frank asked our- men with insu foreign travel, wy Trank, “it's a great thing to be Englis ow ,.mpl« T what it means. [ do most thoroughly.” “That's right,"” sai Inspite of the landowner article, ho was growing quite easy about his guest. “Twould pass a law,” said Frank gravely, “making it penal for any Englishman (4\lmm s word of a foreign tonguo, English child conjugates a ]\rcm‘h or German verb he retards the millenniun “The millennium!”said Ilcnlmo,m(onhhed. “Yes—my idea of the millennium—ywhich Is when tho wholo civilized world speaks English, If wocould only converso in our own tongue, every nation would bo foreed to loarn it, and so hasten tho happy day. Wherever tho English language getsa good tooting, it conquers.” “Of courso you speak only guage?” said Beatrice. Bho was ting quite interested. “In my ignorance of what was right T learned ono or two others, I am trying to torget them, but I can’t do so.” “iell, in what other way v your patriotism” asked Horace, amused. ] would eling to overy bit of foreign land wo acquired, whether gained by force, fraud, surchase, or discovery, I wouldn't think ihether it paid to keep it or not. It must sencfit the original owners to become Angli- od; and whatever place it is, i6 is sure to como in useful some day.” No wonder you hate radic berty approvingly “]'flt/ “elsof™ n_«lud I!vnv our own lan- by now got- uld you show “who was said Her- He to her, 50 sho had a1 “Tots more. ' But, as wo ar ‘et moask you a question. Docsn’t ib some- imes jar upon your mind to think that we aro obliged to o 't full-blooded ur kings and quecns? How much English blood has tho prince in his v remark began to run down Talberts immediate t nk took a-piece of the royal family an illustration,” ho said. i First,” ho pointc ol to the bread. daughter Sophia,” ho cut tho bread in half, “‘Here's Georgo tho First,” ho cut tho bread 1" cutting rd, Duko of Kent,” cut- cutting again. heaven preserve him!? Ho cut the the last time, and s g tho tiny morsel that remained on a fork, gravely handed it to Beatrice. “Jt’s & mortifying state of things, isn't it,” hesaid, “for thoso who are so thoroughly English as ourselves? Don't you sympathizo with the Jacobites, Miss Clauson?” “I think you aro talking rank treason,” said Bea! Sho searcely knew whether he wasin jest or carnest. Perbaps ho didn's know himself, The dinner proper was just over. Whit- taker camo in with tho crumb brush and swept away James I and his descendants through the femalo side. As soon as the wino was placed on tho table the door was opened and little Harry trotted into the room. He was allowed to make his ap- pearanco for a few minutes af this timo whenever thero was no company, The Tal- berts, remembering their theory, put up their oyo glasses to note the paternal instinct their guest might display. “Halloo!" Lo cried, “another pleasant gur- prise.” No doubt ho meant to imply that Miss Clauson’s presence at Hazlewood Houso was the first. “Now, whois this?” he asked as the boy ran to Beatrice's side. Wil Le come to mel Tam really fond of children.” Tempted by the irresistible bribe of grapes the boy troited round tho table. Frank picked him up, kissed him, tickled him, stroked his golden bair, and admired him greatly, but showed nono of those emotions ) magined they would de- In fact, tho n which ho met the boy removed their baso suspicions entirely. They were glad of_this, although it plunger them back into da They felt very friendlily disposed towards their cousin and were glad to boablo to think him as honor- ablo & man as themselves, Probably they never really doubted this, 8o in reply to his question as to whose child this merry, laughing boy was, they told him the history of his appearance, and how Beatrico had begged that ho might bo kept at Hazlewood House, don't wonder at it,” said Frank, “T wish someone would send o another just like him.” Beatrico gave him a look of gratitude, Every word that confirmed her in possession of thechild was welcome to her, She had not yet looked ab Mr. Carruthers in any way which carried emotion with it. Her glance was n rovelation, Till then he had nofdea of whatdark gray eyes could express, Frank pieked him up and kissed him. 8o soon left the men, but to rejoin when they took a stroll round the grou Frank was here shown many clover littlo do- vices by which the Talberts perfected the out-of-door arrangements. He learned how they checked the consumption of corn and hay in the stables; how they 1 amount of coke used for the b doed, a3 ho was quick of compr in detecting peculiariti not 80 very much surprised when, havis turned to the drawing-room, ho mired & fine piece of knotted lace, to hear that the uncompleted piece of work was not Miss Clauson’s, but wronght by that accom plished artist, Uncle Herbert. CHAPTER XTI “soneIp's THE WORD!™ Thanks to the remarkably fine air of Oak- bury, and to an absolute cessation of an thing like hard work, Mr, Carruthers soon Tost his jaded appearance, At the end of ten days he declared himself to bo in rudo health, and his 1ooks did not belie his words, Cer: tainly thoso worthy housewives, his cousin had taken great caro of him. They fod and fattened him; insisting that he should ta beef tea at intervals, and that his curo should be hastened by his drinking plenty of that old port for which their father’s cellar had been noted. Closo as the “Tabbies" wero in their housckeeping arrangements, they grudged the stranger within their gates noth ing. In Joss than a woek Frank had taken the measuro of his cousins—of his malo cousins, at least. Ho had oven ceased to bo seized with an almost irresistiblo desiro to go into a socluded corner and chuckle when he saw theso great men engaged in somo duty which 1s supposed to appertain peculiarly to women- kind; o' when ho heard their simple consul- tations on the prico of meat, groceries, ot other housohold: commoditise, Being, like Mr. Mordle, gifted with a vein of humor, he found the Talberts most interesting char acters; but had he found their occentricitice wearisome, the kindness they showed him would have compensated for the discomfort, For in spite of tho exclusiveness which they wero compellod by circumstances to adopt, they were amiablo, lovable men, So Mr, Carruthers took them as they wore, and liked tho two brothers better and” better the more ho really understood them, But Beatrice was another matter, Heo had studiod ler with even more attention, but felt that tho result of his studies was unsatis factory. So far as sho was concorned he 10 had got at nothing like the truth; Dt on ono self-evident point, that she was very beautiful. When first they met her beauty struck him, but it was days before he hed finding mew and fresh personal aps Lo mever ceased finding nder certain circumstances such discoverics are endless, Frank Carruthers' studies of Miss Clauson’s outward shell ghould thereforo have been very pleasing to that young lady, had the result been mado known to her, and had she cared twopenco to find favor in the student's eyes, For the rest he was in a puzzle, which ho spent many hours trying tosolve. Mise Clauson little thought, a3 she looked out of tho window and saw Mr. Carruthers lying on the turf with his straw hat tilted over his eyes and a thin blue stream of smoke curling up from his cigarctte, that ho was neither sleeping nor projecting a new political arti- clo for Tho Latterday, but thinking entirely of lier own sweet self, They had scen a great deal of ono another during tho last week, Frank was 1ot a man who loved twenty-milo walks, or cared to rush from ono end of a county to_another to look at a rock or a waterfall, Hisidea of a holiday he summed up in the word “loafing,” A good loafer is a great rarity,” ho told Miss Clauson. “Loafing proper is an art which cannot bo acquired. ‘I have met with many spurious imitations, but the real article is hard to find, Show mo the man who can spend a whole day like this, and you show me ono who can get very near to happiness.” ““Like this” meant lying on his back as de- seribed. “But you do something—you smoke,” said Beatr “Yes, for tho sake of appearances. In theso days of hard work a man mustn't be absolutely idle.” Of courso she ought to have laughed at the fecblo joke. But sho did not. She looked down at him from her chair, and her gray eyes were annoyingly serious. In glorious August weather, when the sk a cloudless blue, when all the trees, except the spend- thrift chestnuts, are in full beauty, when roses are still budding, breaking into bloom, and succeeding their fallen fellows, o young Iady has no right to look seriously at theman by her side. Certainly not Beatrico Clauson, with her beauty and fortune, Vet sho looked and spoko gravely. “You wrong yourself talking such nonsemse, Mr. raised himself on his elbow. I don't talk nonsense. 1 am speaking of my idea. of enjoying a holiday. When I work it is another matter. Itrust I work to the best of my ability. When I idle, Lidle to tho best of ) “Your idea of human happiness is a hum- blo one.” “Isit? Then give me yours in exchange.” Beatrico was silent. She even turned her head away. “Well, I am waiting for the definition.” Theroe was no trace of levity in Frank's voice as be spoke. His manner was as serious as her own. “T have nene to give,” said Beatrice. “None—at your agel Are your dreams all gone? Young ladies do dream, I bell They dream of being queens of societ; ing rich men; if they are romantic, of ‘ying poor men; they dream of a life of on; ot having a mission to perform. mm h is your particular dream?" “I have none,” sho said cold] “Youmustdream. You arosleeping now, and all sleepers dream af times, Only in the ke, bustling world do peoplo forget lhey work on and on, and to be day comes on which ono of their old dresms is realized, Alas, by that timo they have almost forgotten that they over dreamod i od {00 late Beatrice sat silent with her eyes “Perhaps I have not guessed tho right dream for you,” continued Carruthers, *I 1 were such a learned young lady. ast down. T havo no dreams,” sho repeated. He looked Ler full in the fac lono answer, As ho looked at her that even at this moment sho seemed far away in dreamland. Ho told himself that if Miss Clauson brought Lerself to assert that she had never dreamed she would bo breaking the—he couldn't remem- ber which commandment—the ono about lying. By the by, is thero any comman ment torefrain from falsehood, except the in- direct ono as to “false witnessy? “Not even of rank, riches, famo, power! bo said in a lighter tone, “Miss Clauson, you are incompreliensible.” 8ho chose to turn the subject, I amgoing to the village now,” she said. “With your permission I will accompany you.” he made no objection, It s a curious fact, that in spite of his glorification of the noble art of loafing, Mr. Carruthers was always ready to go walking with Miss Clauson wher- ever and whenever sho permitted it. Butno man i3 consistent for twenty-four Lours at a stretch, “I have no dreams,” she repeated. My, Carruthers, in his attempted study of Beatrice's disposition, found it very bard to Lit upon the word which would, 80’ far as he 8 yob kuew, deseriba its chief characteristics, That elathent of sadnoss was mmif¥ed wp in it he felt sure, It was just possible that this was introduced by the unfortunate dif- forences botwoen horsel$and her father. Hay- ing learnt that she had been a guest at Oak- bury for eight monthshe was shrewd enough to make a protty correct guess at the true stato of affairs, But there was more than sad- ness to account for, Thers was apathy, How evar tho Talberts viewed it—whatover high bred eharm they fancied was vouchsafed to Miss Clauson by tho bestowal of that reserved calm manner of bers, Frank knew its true naturo was apathetic, It seemed strango that an intellectual girl like this bad no desire, or 10 revealed desire, in life—noambition, social or otherwise, From the very first ho judged her character by o high standard—quite as high as that by which he judged her beauty. As their intercourse grew moro familiar he found he had no reason toabatoeither. Nat- urally, Frank Carruthers, fellow of —— col. lege, Oxford, was a clever man, and after king so much trouble about the matter, should have been ablo to sum up a weak ‘woman's character correctly. Bo, after a great deal of to the conclusion that he had found the word tosuit her. Beatrico was morbid. Every one knows that the best cure for morbidness is tc awaken the patient's interest in his or her fel- low-creatures—in -even one fellow-creature will sometimes do. Therefore, it was kind of Dr, Carru- thers, after such an_exhaustive dingnosis, to set about endeavoring to offe re. A good action will sometimes bring its own re- ward, His view of tho case was greatly strongth- ened by noticing that Beawice never ap- peared to better advantage than when ghe had her little b with her. It was the in. terest sho ook in this tiny fellow-creature which mad her for the time display those qualities whi b all unmarried men, with right ideas, so exalt ina woman—affection, kindness and forbearance with children, Singlo men, if they are good and poetical— synonymous terrrs, I hopo—are apt to think Wk koAt nover looks moro charming than when she hasa child or children with her. Sometimes, after marriage, they have been known to express o wish that tho asso- ciation need not bo so eternal, But although Mr., Carruthers decided that Beatrico was morbid, Lo had still to account for the appearance of tho diseaso in a mental constitution which ought to have been the last to have succumbed to it, The morg Le tried to account for it the moré ho was forced to accept, as the primary cause, one thing—a thing, even in theso early days, most unpleasant and unpalatablo to 1 u. But be could not ignore the fact that young ladies who aro vietims to what is called an unfortunate attachment do some- times grow morbid and t friends believe that life for then 8o ono evening, shortly after bis a Hazlewood Houso, F course i : many leadir about Miss Clauson— why sho was not married, or at least en- gaged, and 5o forth, Tho Talberts reburned their old answer that it was time sho thought about it, but pmlmp« sho took after them- ying disposi- This M, Carrathers ventused § > doubts $he may have been disappointed in love, he said, carele All the same refilled from the claret jug tho glass from which he had been drinking 1847 port. My dear " said Horace, dignity, “Miss Clauson would n such a thing to happen.” “Certainly not,” said Herbert. “Permit whati{ Permit hersclf to fall in love “Noj permit herself to be disappointed in love. She is far too—too well bred for such a thing to occur. 'When she makes her choice it will bo one of which we all approve; so disappointment is out of the question.” highly satisfactory,” said Frank. A well regulated young woman is the no- blest work of—well, of modern times, They were by now getting ac mmml to him, and although rather shocked at Bea- ice’s being called a young woman did not it ning, he came th grave er permit “Then her choice is not yet made?” con- tinued Frank. “Not to our knowledge, and, I may add, not to Sir Maing Mr. Carruthers asked no more questions. He strolled out into tho garden and talked quietly to Miss Clauson until the stars showed themselves in the sky ‘Taving ascertainod that Miss Clauson was under the charge of no other amateur doo- herscould, of course, set abouf curing her discase without any fear of out nal etiquette, CHATTER XII, A HORSE! A TORSE! Tt must not bo supposed that no mention of any friends or acquaintances of Miss Clau- son’s implies that sho led an fsolated lifo at Hazlowood Houso. Bhe had, indeed, plenty of both, It could hardly bo otherywise, as tho Talberts wero very great on the subject of the interchango of social civilities, and kept a visiting book as carefully ns any lady could bave done. Ono of Miss Clauson’s friends o soveral times across Frank Carruthers' pmx about this period, riend, or acquaintance, wa Imllung): ung fellow of about tw A great, good-uatured, thouldored oy wha would dou) year or two develope into something t} mother might be proud of, and a young lady fecl happy to bave for a suitor. Ho was an 0 te, end for n while had ien ho came rn S S o Palberts, ho was much sur- lebrated Oxford coach ust_liko an ordinary Ho hung ebout tho rico appeared, and, after a rd him ask her when be ruthers, when uson'’s Jikes and dislikes, t sho was fond of riding, e had her on horseback, Perhaps quiver was kept Into Mi: certained t The Talberts wero not great at horseflesh, In the first place, they loathed a b and although, as ps tion, they bad learned to ride w ferredin their maturer years the carri seat to tho saddle, They had a pair of well- matched azo horses, and recently & liorse bad been bought for Beatri After +| it was purchased sho did not, however, mako much useof it. Sho could not ride out un- attended, and when a groom went with her it necessitated his using one of tho carriage horses. Bo sho only rodo when her uncles were not going to use the carriage, or when some chance escort Jike young Purton cered himself, At present her horso was in the hands of the veterinary surgeon, so there was no chance of young Purton’s being gratified, Nevertheless, the account of the animal's progress toward very was goud, and Miss Clauson hoped it would bo rcturned to 'y soon. ¢ this interview Mr, Purton used to ride up to Hazlewood House every m to learn if Miss Clauson's hors back, Hewas X another ono for her use, but Lis off firmly declined, ' Perhaps, after all, Beatrice only cared for riding in a comparati ank Carruthers, when ho met the young tellow, dressed in themost natty and approved equestrian costume, used to laugh and jest with him, and ask for tho latest bulletins anent the convalescing steed. Ho knew that young Purton had once or twice ridden into Blacktown to seo what progress the invalid was making, For his own amusement Frank would ad dress humorous questions, clothed, for the beneflt or distress of his late pupil, in elegant Latin and Greek, until young Purton fled incontinently, or boldly” msserted that be ought not to b before Lis t But one morn inexpre light, he found t rso roinstalled in the Hazlewood stables; and, moreover, Miss Cla son willing to don her ridin 1 rido, Frank had the pleasure of secing the twe rido away in company, young Purton feeling and showing how immensely superior & being a good horseman, intrusted with the care of 8 is tothe best Oxford coach whe could let G i run out of hit need not be deseribed Carruthers, after watching her supple, graceful, but alas! vanishing figure, buried his hands in his pockets and walked about the garden ine seemingly reflective mood. Then for a while he went back to his favorite hol tion of lying on the lawn and doin, Horaco and Herbert by this «ame ished their housekeeping, or chi or whatever kept them indoors, Thay joined him, and laughed at his lazi He tilted back his hat and looked up at_them sloeply. “T say, Horace, where can I buy a horsef “Yes, I had quite forgotten it, but my doctor insisted that as soon as I got better 1 should take horse exer I didn't know you could ride.” “Yes, I can, Something, of course, very quiet. Oh, 8, I can ride until I fall off, The worst is that whenever I fall from an thing, whother a horse or a ladder, T come d my head as certainly s a shuttlecock does,” “Tako one of tho carriago horses,” said Herber “Wo can uso tho dogeart,” added Horace. “Nota bit of it. You wouldn't look well ina dogcart. It's not a dignified conveyance enough. No. Iwill buy me a horse, and sell him when I leave you, I willnottrust myseld to a hireling. “Thoe hireling'—what is it the hireling does?” “Forsakes the flock," said Herbert +/Tho sheep,”said Horaco, correcting} s, to bo sure. 1 am neither a sheep nflnek "but fear the hireling would treat badly. 8o tell mo whero togo for a h “It soems great extravagance, Fran xtravagancel What is extravagancel Spending moro than one can rolling in money. I am disgustingly rich, fear not to meet either my bootmaker or my banker. Besides, in_justico to my doctor, must havo his preseriptions made up, no mat- ter what they cost.” [T0 BE CONTINUED, ] COUI/ TERFEITERS BEWARE. nothing. ad fin dusting. s, A Michigan Concern Enjoined. [From tho Rochestor Morning Herald. o Tho following injunction has been obtained the Hop Bitters Company. of Rochester, against Oallatinus D, Warner of Read: ing, it igan, prohibiting him from manufac: turing or selling *‘German Hop Bitters,” The President of the UnitedStates of America to Collatinus D, Warner,of Ieading, Mich,, his servants, workmen, salesmen and agents, and each and every of them: Whereas, ithas been reprosented unto_the the Justicda of our Circuit Court, the Hon Stanley Matthews, and the Hon, Henry B, Brown, at Detroit, within and for said Dis- trict, sittirg as a Court of Chancery that you, Cotlatinus D, Warner, aro manufactaring and selling & medicino named German Hop Bitters in frandulent imitatlon of the Hop Bitters mado and sold by complaipant; yoursaid med- icine being devised, circulated and intended to mitlead the public into purchasing such coun- terfeit goods as the manufacture of the com: plamant, W therefore, In consideration of the prem- ises, do ntrictly enjoin you, thosaid Uollatinua D. Warner, and all and every the persons be- fore named, from using the words *‘Hop Bit- ters” on any fluids contained in bottles 1o & to induco the belief_that such fluids are made by complainant; and farther, from manufact- uring, selling or offering for salo any bittera or othor fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general fofm in which you were ‘manufacturing and eelliog the bitters called by Jou Gorman Hop Bitters, on the filling of the bill; or in any other bottles, or wite any other Inbels contrived or designed to repreeent or induce tho belief that tho bittera or fluids sold by you aro the goods of tho complainont,until the further order of the Court, Witneas, Tho Honofable MORRISON I WAITE, Juatico o the United Stafes. At Datrols thin 1oth dayof July, A, Walter 8, Harsha, Clerk, Prosecute the Swindlers. 1 when you call for Hop Bitters (00 green oluster of hops on the white label) the drugglat hands out any stull called C D Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other b name, refuso it and shun that drugglst 8 you woud _viper; and it he has taken Your money oF tho stuf, indict im for the fraud and suo hisa for damageh for tho ewlndle, and will roward you liberally for the conviction, DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA GURE This Invaluablo epecifio readlly and permanentl curea all kinds of Asthma, The most obstinato and loog standing cases s lold promptly o its wouderful curing properties. 16 i keown throughout tho world for its unrivaled efficacy. J. L CALDWELL, olty Lincoln, Neb.; writos, Jan , 1884, inco using Dr. Hair's Asthma our ore than one year,my wifo has been ontirely nd not even a symptem of the discasehasappeare WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, Iowa, writes Nov, d.1888. Thave been afflicted with Hay Fever and Asthms slnce 1859, I followed your directions and am happy to suy that I nover slept better In my life, Lum glad that I am among the many who can speak 80 fuyorably of your remedics, A valuatie 64 pase drvelie confaiziog Uplias prosf trom every Stato in tho U, and Gread Britain; will bo mafled upon pplication. Any drugglst not having 1t in stock will prooured. toorder, Ask for Dr. Halr s Asthma Cure, DE. B. W. HAIR & SOX. Prop's Cln'tl 0. OMAHA FANCY STEAM DYING —AND— CLEANSING WORKS 0. T, Paulsen, Proprietor. cloaned, dyed and rapared. Ladies’ Dresses cloanod and dyed, and Plumes dyed and curlod. All kinds of Fancy Dying and Cleaning done on short notice, 1212 Douglas street, Gentlemens' Clothing Coze Pxee « Go. l'féimum.xm. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ©O. OROSS TIES. The Unlon Pacific Raflway Company will resive tenders up to August S1it, 1885, for 200,000 hard wood crcsa tien and 020,000 sofh wood cross ties, more orless, In lots a8 may be sgreed upon, at followlng polnts. 160,000 oak and 100,000 cedar crors tios at Kaosas City, Mo., of Leavenworth, Ksns. 100,000 cak and 100,000 cedar_creas tos at Connell Bluffs, 1a ; St Joseph, Mo.; Omaha, Papilicn or Grand 1.1and, Neo. 100,000 brosd gauge aud 100,000 natrow gatize oA~ {ive woad, crofs tlew 1t Donver, ot t statione n line of Unton Pacific Raflway, in'violnity of Deaver 100,000 801t wood tie at Tinntington, Oregon A% etaticns on Oregon Shoit Lite, or Utah and North- e, 100,000 nativo wood cross tios, at statlons on main line of Unlon Paciflo Rallway, between Cheyenne Wyo., and Ogden, Uta. To bedelivered not Iater than April 80th, As8. Address proposals and apply for specifications and athor particulars to J. J. Barme, General Storekesper, Omaha, Neb. 8. K. CALLAWAY, Goueral um-nr Omaha, Neb., Aug. 164h, 1885 & FINE LINE OF Pidos & rg WOODBRIDGE BAGS, THRE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB. FRED W. GRAY, (SUCORSSOR T0) FOSTER & GRAY, W E O X 550 I LUMBER WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, OALI- FORNIA REDWOOD ASH, 0AK, BLACK WALNUT, SPANISH CEDAR. Bear Creck Lime, Loufsville Cement Portland Oement, Tows and Michigan [Plas- tor, Halr, Etc, Ete. Cor. 6th & Douglas St The University- of NEBRASKA. AT LINCOLN, Opens for Fall Term, Sept 10.'85. <IX THOROUGI COURSES, with degrees, viz—In 1 arts, Sclence, Litorature, Engineoring, Agricul- ture and Medicive. The Latin schcol propares for the collrgo courses. Especial attention 1s called to 3 car’s ocourso in Agriculture under Prof. Bessoy, and to the unusual facilitles for cept in Fine Arte) to both sexo nations Septomber 8th aud Oth. agldress tho Steward, IRVING J. MANATT, Chaucellor, e CHICAGO Avo For Catalogues, RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LIINE " Omaha Council Bluffs and Chicaro, The on take for Des Moines, Margh: town, Cedar m;;m-. Clinton, Dixle, Chioago, 31l fraukee ant all polata onsk. "To thd paoplo ot No braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevads Orogon, Washington and Calltornia'1t offors superior adyantages not possible by any other line, Among a fow of tho numerous polnts of superior- ity enjoyed by the patrons of this road botween Omaha and Chicago, are its two traing & day of DAY COACHES which are thofinest that human art and Ingenulty can oreate; Its PA) LACE BLEEPING CARS which are models of comfort and elegance; Its I‘AK LOR DRAWING ROOM OARS, unsurpassod by and its wilely celebratod PALATIAL DINING CAH tho equal of which cannot be found elsewhere. ‘At Council Bluffa the tralng of tho Union Pacifia Ry, connect In Unton Depot with those of the Chica Fn & Northwostorn Ry. In Chicago tho trains of this lno make closo connecklon with thoso of all oastorn Columbus, Indianapolls, Clnctnnatt Falis, Buftalo, Piltaburg, Toronto, Montreal New York, Philadolphia, Baltimore, Wa 1l polrits oo Kast, asi o ficke ot via tho - NORTH.WESTERK, ' 1t vou wish the best accommodations, agents ooll #15kets via this line, M. HUGHITT, Geners Manager. All tlok R 8 HAIN, Gon, Pags, Agett. CHICAGO W.N. BABCOCK, Gen 1412 Farnam 8t., Omaba, Neb, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES., Culmbacher. Kals DOMESTIO, ... Bavaria ‘Bohemian 6. Louls | Aubauser .. Milwaukeo | Sohlitz P lsng ..Omahs | Ale, Porter, Domestioand Ehine Winos. ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam St. CHAS, SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all floors, OMAHA 1306, 1208 and 1310 Farnam St, NEBRASKA ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska, Roardicg School for young Iadies under the direction of the Ladics of the Ssored Heart, The course of studies embraces all tho branches of a useful and refined education, Sho soholastio year commences on the firet Wednesday in September, 4 ZRMS -~ Payable in advance, including board, washiog. tuition in English and French, nstrumental music, use of books, per session of Hmonths, $160. TRAS- g, Drawing, German, Vocal Music, Harp, Guitar, Violin, For lurther ation apply to the Right Rev, Ja O'Connor, or to the Lady Superlor, P, BOYER CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAE PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC. AQHO Farna e Bire®t. Draahea PO ST 9 80 9