Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1885, Page 7

THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY FUIIRHNNIITT"!BRRE[ Is AT DEWEY & STONE Oxne of he Best and Largest dtocks in the United Btate: To #elect From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR Max Meyer & Bro. SOLE AGENTS FOR CHICK ERING Knabe and Behr Bros. PIANOS Shoninger and Clough and Warren ORCGANS, Instruments Rented, Exchanged & Sold on Easy Monthly Payments. Before Huving Eisewhere Examine Our Stock and Prices. Corner 11th and Farnam Streets. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturer Ornamental GALVANIZED TRON CORNIGES, FINIALS Dormer Windows, Window Caps, Motalic Sky Lights, &o. Tin, Tron Slate roofers, 516 8. 12th St., Omohs, Neb, Waork done in any patt of tho country, C. F. CONDMARN. Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, (ils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB, G. B. GREEN, 0. BURK (Will pay customers Dra. with Bill of Lading attached, for two-thirds value of stock.) GREEN & BURKE. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCH'TS UNION STOCK YARDS | REFERENOKS: Omaha’ Neb. Merchants'& Farmor's Bank David City,Neb, Kearnoy National Bauk. anrnoy, Nob. Columbus State Bang, Uolumbus, Neb, ! McDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Neb, Omaha National Bank, Omahs, Neb. H. T. CLARKE COMPANY, Largest Drug, Paint, Oil and Glass House in the West. FOLL LINE OF DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES Estimates Given on Plate Glass Furnished. Omaha, Neb 1114 Harney Street, M. HELLMAN & CO, ~Wholesaie Glothiers. <1 AND 1303 FARNAM STRrET, OOR, 13TH, ONM.AELA MNEE. A, J, TULLLOCK, X0g, & supt, G. P, N, BADLER, Asst, Eng H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, S8c MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Man'fg's and Bullders of Wrongbt Iron. Stecl, Hows Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highway: Turn Tables, Draw Spans, Roo Truseos, Plers and Sub. structures, Irs'ey, Shie&Tel ok PROPRIETORS A. McLouth, Agent. Ploaso rond us notice of all bridge workito let. Correspoudince sclicited from engincers and br dge omumismicaers, . BOY ER CO., DEALERS IN Ea.lls Safe and Lock Comp's FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC. LO2O ¥Farna o -rroot. Omuh. A FAMILY AFFAIR BY HUGH CONWAY, Awuthor of *‘Called Back” and "‘Dark Days." CHAPTER XIT—CONTINUED. They saw ho was in earnest, so called their coachinan to assist in llwm arch for a steed, The coachman, in his s waistcoat, joined the group and waited his masters commanc “William,” said Horace, “Mr, Carruthert is thinking of buying a horse. Do you know of anything for sale round about here?” ‘Do I know of a hoss, sir,” said William, reflectivel “Something quiot,” put |n Herbert, whe ‘was solicitous for Fra A hoss—something quu lam, “To dri -urn«ln,sirl"lmnddcd,turu- ing to Frank. “To ride.” “A hoss—quiot—to ride, There's Mr, Bul ger's cob, sir, Hisman eaid he were for sale.” Frank did not like the sound of Mr. Bul- ger's cob, Herbert and Horace thought it was just tho thing. “Well up to your weight, sir, after Mr, Bulger,” said William. *‘Such & shoulder, such quarters, such a barrel he've got, he have!l” “Who—Mr. Bulger? “No, sir—tha cob,” ‘Ah, yes—the cob. But there are barrels and barrels. Iwant onowith an ordinary capacity—I shouldn't care for the great tur of Hdde]berg‘" “Certainly not, sir,” said William, touch. his forelock. “Cobs' backs are so broad,” continued Frank, musingly, “it seems contemptible tc bestrido them, The temptation to chalk one't fect and ride standing would be irresistible ‘Would you find it so, Horacef” “Well—no. I don't think I should, an swered Horace, with that polite gravity which always amused his cousin. “Mr, Bulger won't do, William,” sid Frank, “Try elsewhere.” William scratched his nose, and for a min- ute was in carnest thought. “There's Captain Taylor's mare,” he said, with a timid glanco at_his masters. *‘Sho as ran off with the stanhope and smashed it. But they swy she goes quict enough with a saddlo on her back—leastwise if a man knows how to ride. Vill you go to Bar 3 asked William, who had come toan end of his equine researches, t1" own,” said Herbert. ““We will g0 with you “No, than biassed chc come to grict ou, No one shall bo bl pb my docte T will make my own un. ned if I Is Barker upposed to be so," said Horace. s honest as hoss-dealers is made,” said William, ““Then Tl trust my neck in B Tl walk into Blacktown at onee Ho went indoors and puthimself into town- going trim. Tho brothers saw him depart with so: 5, but as ho onco more declined tho ofer ness would not Iet thes Ab tho I ing for hium. you say to Mr. =W 3 , Mr. Talbert’s man. Barker ain't so bad as some, sir; and when ho knows I shall have something to do with tho hoss, may bo ho won't try and best you.” “Thank you, William, for your disinter- ested kindues:,” said Frank, gra “Don’t mention it, sir,” said William, with politeness perhaps caught from his masters, “William Giles, Mr. Talbert’s man—you'll remember, sir?” “‘Certainly, William, Ts thero anything elso T ought fo say to Mr. Barker" *No, sir, not as I know of.” “Shall I tell him you deserve five or ten per centi. on tho transaction?” William's face was a study. Ho looked ab Frank in a startled way, then glanced guiltily round to sco that hismasters wero out of ear- shot. Then ho looked at Frank again, and, ng tho humorcus twinklo in his eye, ers, you know the inside you do. If you ride as well as ou might 'a bought Captain . Don't think Barker will take you in much, sir.” “Perhaps not; but T'd better make sure, Fetch mo a nice clean straw, William.” Wil- liam obeyed without comment. His respect for Mr, Carruthers had greatly increased. Frank took tho straw, and breaking off a piece with the empty ear attached, stuck it between his teeth, — *“Is that tho rightlength, William?” he asked “Bit too long, sir; but you'll have chewed him down proper by the time you get to Barker’s,” “All Tight,” Frank passed out through the gato and left William opining that ho *‘was the rummest gent as ever camo to the house; one never knew if ho was in carnest or chaff- ing-like,” Frank soon got rid of the straw which he had mounted for William's mystification, and reached the repository without any signs of horsiness about Lim,” He had an inter- view with tho tight legged proprictor, and for the mext hour stood watching horses white, horses black, horses picbald, Lorses brown, bay and chestnut, trotted up and down the long t: red way, Ho heard Mr, Barker culo, each particular animal, He heard Mr. Barker eulogize each partio- wlar animal, He listened because ho iked to study char- acter—human, not equine—and was fascin- ated by a desire to kuow what Barker would find {0 say when each fresh screw appear on the scex But bis silence as to b i g tho merits or demerits of and the calm contemplative way in which, smoking his cigaretto the while, ho watched the horses pass and repass dmu,llr Barker almost todistraction, That worthy didu’t know whether he had to deal with a flat or with & wiser man than himself, All business men are aware that this places one at a le disadvantage in a negotia- tion. It is annoying 1o find you have treated 8 clever man like & fool; but doubly so to lind you have treated @ fool Like a clover man. That is one of the risks of business, Mr, Barker was themore uncel 1 because he tried Frank both ways. On each of the tirst fifteen horses he showed him he placed a ridiculously high prico—then resolving that his customer was & knowing one, he veered round and asked a very low figure for the next scoro of animals paraded. Yet Frank made no sign, and Bar, Ho even grew suspicious and glanced at Frank's legs, thinking it just possible thaf their owner was o horse-dealer from another cown, who had come dressed Jike a swell, to try and take in the redoubtable Barker him. self. But Mr. Carruthers’ lower limbs were as straight and well-formed asif ho lad never in his life-time crossed & horse, So Barker was beaten, and breathed his equivalent to & sigh s the last of his fivo-and-thirty screws was led back without having drawn a word of condemnation or commendation from his visitor., Vell, you're & hard one to please, sir," be said grimly, “I wanted to sco somo horses,” said Frank listlessly—flipping the ash from his cigar stte, “Oh!" said Barker, with a deepdrawn breath. ““You—wanted to—see—somo hosses, did yout” 4t was_ only in moments of great sxcitement that Mr. Barker forgot himself enough to call his wares “hosses.” Ho was a well-to-do man with daughters who played e piano. e knew that the proper pronun- sintion of the word raised him above the lovel of grooms and stable boys, He had acquired 1b with great difficulty, so its retention was precious. “Yes, I did,” said Frank, pleasantly aever mind. Sorry to have given you so much trouble. May Igive your boy half a - | srown “Now," said Barker, cocking his head on snoside and speaking in a_confidential whis- ser, “without saying a word about tho horses [hive shown you, tell mo what'a your iden of v horso—his value, I mean.” “Pm not particular.” “Oh, you're nop particular. out the chestnut,” “No,"” said Frank, want tosco him, I horso for me,” No doubt horse. dealers are as honest as other dealers, but, Mr, Barker’s astonishment wus indescribable, It might have been that of A comvicted forger given a blank check and asked to take caroof it, or that of a wolf to whom a sheep brought its lamb and bogged that it might be lookel after for a while, or that of a cat asked to stand sen~ tinel over the cream, Yet he was equal to the occasion. “Want me to chooso a horse? Can't do better, sir, Whenever the duke or the marquis wants a horse ina hurry they write to me to sond them one, §'pose if I can suit the duke I can suit you.” “I don't know, try.n Jim, bring “never mind. I don’t want you to choose & I'm fldgety, You can Still Barker could not feel certain whether ho was dealing with & sharp man or a fool. “There's tho(lu»stuut Ispoke of. He's the very thing for yor “How much? said Frank laconically. “Unu hundred and twenty guineas,” said Mr. Barker with that emphasis on the last word which says that the vendoris proof against the some number of pount “Look he k find mo a horse fm six wed Idon’ I,cm'e if it's black, brown, or blue, Namo tho lowest price you mean to take, and if the prico suits mo and I buy it and don't find any particular vices I'll give you twenty per cent. more, and the horse to resell for me at theend of that Now thien, is it tho chestnut Barker mado a1 assumption of that it isn't th L show Mr. Carruthers never told any one the exact price bis horse cost him, 5o we will not force clves into his sect He left the repository, Laving settled that if a veterinary surgeon’s certificato could accompany the dark bay horso just shown him it might be sont to Hazlowood House that afternoon. Then he bado Mr, Barker goodday and strolled back to Oukbury., Just beforo he reached Hazlewood House he was overtaken by Beatrico and her cavalier, They reined up and spoke a few words, Young Purton was in high good Fumor, and delightfully condescending. f“ll‘ny)uu dow’t ride, Mr, Carruthers,” he said. “It isa pity. Will you coach me? Re ‘venge is sweet, you know.” “TIl bring my father's old horss round somo morning aud give you alesson. I dare say you would soon pick it uj “Vou were always a kind-hearted boy,” said Frank gratefully, *“Miss Clauson, do you think I could learn to ride?” “You are too lazy, I fear.” “Yes; I suspect I am. I won't trouble Good-by." trotted on, and Frank sauntered zewood Houso smiling placidly, In the afternoon, to Miss Clauson's supreme astonishment, the new purchase arrived, She and Frank were in tho garden at the time, Tho bay was placed in Mr. Giles charge, and that personage, after inspecting. it, rejoiced for two reas: tho first, that Mr, Barker had not ‘‘bested” Frank; the second, thaf even if Frank hod “bested” Mr, l}mker the horse must havo cost a pot of money, and af whatever figure his, William’s, introductior might bo assessed, the backsheesh must be worth having. “I thought you didn’t care for riding,” saig Beatrice, “I don’t~-much.” “Then why buy such a borse?” “Because I should like to ride with you.” Ho gave her one of his quick glances Beatrico turned away, ashamed to feel thaf sho was blushing. Sho was very cold and reserved during the evening, yet the auda cious young man chose to take it for granted 1hat she would accept him for her cavalier wvice Purton superseded, Horace having duly admired the horse and shaken bis head at the palpablo extrava gance, mado a series of elaborato rule-ofs threo calculations, and determined, if thre horses ate a certain quantity of certai things in a certain time, how a fourth horst would affect the quantity, the things and the ‘‘you “No, &ir, after You come here; g Purton was too shy to offer hit . on tho next morning—he feared lesi ho might wear out his welcome, o his ride was a soli Judgo his utter disgus when, quietly trotting aling, ho encountored Miss Clauson and Mr, Carrathers, the latter mounted on asteed tho like to which Mr, Purton had for years longed to own, and moreover, riding as if he knew all about it This sight was very bad for young Purton. Had he been poetical he might have com: pared himself to the eagle struck down by its own quill. As it was, ho muttered, A jolly sell, by Jove!” and after the unavoidabl¢ greetings and Mr. Carruthers’ inevitabl¢ bit of badinage, rode home in a disconsolate state. R XTIIT, GASTRONOMIC AND EROTIO, Thero were delicious rides together. The long vacation was running down to t had passed into September, optember had softly stolen away. The scarlet geraniums, calceclarias, and other bedding-out plants which had all the summer brightened the gardens of Hazlewood House, were beginning to show signs of senile decay, Tho under gnudkm:r found it no light work 1o keep the paths free from fallen leaves, Yot Frauk Carruthers still lingered at Qaks bury enjoying his coutins' hospitality. Hav- ing assumed the post of mental physician o Miss Clauson, he was no doubt reluctant to resign it until he had effected a radical cure, Besides, tho days slipped by happily enough. There were drives through the green elm- shaded Westshire lanes, which lead to hills from the summits of which fine views of the country and tho distant sea are obtainable, As Horace drove, and as Herbert invariably occupied the box seat, Frank and Beatrice liad the body of the large wagonette to them- sclves, an arrangement which one of the two found far from unpleasant There were the delicious rides together, Young Purton left tk« place in disgust, and jotned an eleven of old Cragtonianswho wore wandering about England playing matches & far better and more healthy occupation for aboy than hopeless lovemnk The bay horso turned cut such a beauty that Frank broke his word to Mr, Barker and did not ro- sell it. Then there was company. Pleasantpeople who visited Hazlewood House, and pleasant people whom Hazlewood Iiouso visited. Frank was such a success with theso that' Horaco and Herbert wero quito proud of their cousin, And thero wero walks with Miss Clauson; and abovo all those delightful dreamy hours when they sat under the £ycamore, and in the cool shado talked of everything in the world, tho heavens above, or the waters under it. Or it may bo Miss Clauson was silent, and Frank, watching every lino of her beautiful face, knew thati the disea-o which he himself had taken was bocoming chronic and in- curable. Altogether, it will beunderstood that it Mr, Carruthers failed in curing Miss Clauson’s complaint it would bo from no want of oppor- tunity, or from being debarred making an exhaust! at. In plain ly I had fallen in love with Beatrice, in that, good old-fashioned way, almost at first sight, Ho had gone down be- foro her gray eyesas surely as had the sus- ceptible Sylvanus, 'Would ho fare any better? About this date he often asked himself the above question for he had by now made the curate's acquaintance, and learned that ho was a rejected man, He did not learn it from Nm\tncr, who, ish Ho did not learn it from Horace or Herbert. ~ Although they wero as fond of gossip as men always are, wild horses would not have rent such a confidence fron their kindly hearts. Sylvanus himself was Frank informant. The energetic, bustling curate had returned to Oakbury. During his absenco the Talberts had requested Beatrico to decide o8 to tho terms of intimacy which should for tke futuro exist_between Hezlewood Houso and Mr. Mordle, ~Deatries quietly told hee uncles ived on_exac heretofore, This dec gave the Talb sfaction, wero unablo to seo’ how parochial affe could o on unless they worked Land in band with tho curato. mfupm it chose. Which, as he was resolved to case- harden his heart by accustoming himself to seeing Miss Clauson in tho light of nothing more than a friend, was very often. 8o Mr. Carruthers and the curate met fre- quently. They recognized each other's good points, and were soon on terms of friendship such as fiction, at least, seldom allows to ex- ist between rivals, als is perhaps tho wrong word, for, if any stray fragment of Liopo clung to Mr. Mordle's portmanteau and so returned with him to England, it was swept away for ever and ever as soonas tho Frank and Beatrico together, Ho d , and bowed to it as a well- bred man should. It was no doubt the desire to prove fncon- testably to himself that he was cured, that made him, in a moment of brisk confidency tell Frank how he had fared. 'The mannerin which the communication was mado showed Frank that his own secret was no secret from Mordle. If hodid not meet confidenco by confidenco ho rade no attempt at deception. Ho looked at Mordio with a curious smile, “You scarcely expect me to say I am sorry?” he asked, “No. Want no sympathy. Only want you to be sure that when the time ccmes to congratulato you I can do 8o with all my heart “Ahl” gaid Frank, smiling. “Noble— very noble. When the time comes," ho added, softly. Thereupon he fell into a train of thought—a train which ran upon a single lino and always took him to one particular station. This, then, is how matters stood at the beginning of October. Mr. Carruthers hay- ing completed his diagnosis, not perhaps to higentire satisfection, felt that the moment was drawing near when he must mako the supremo effort to expel forever that morbid- ness which ho believed to have intrenched it- self in Miss Clauson’s system. Still ho was bound to confess what many other prac tioners ought to confess, that ho was work- ing in the dark, o was about to try a kill or cure remedy, tho desperate naturo of which would, strangely cnough, act not 1t but upon him who adni o wonder, with so littlo to guide bim, ho hesitated and postponed. At this juncturo tho Talberts gave a din- ner-party—a man's dinner-party. Tho fol- lowing w sed recipicnts of invitas ug for a at his place; Sir John Williams, of thorpe; Colonel White, the officer commanding the regiment at the neighbor- ing barracks; Mr, Fallon, tho polished Royal Academician who was sojourning at the vil- lago inn, and making outdoor sketches of autumnal folinge, and Mr, Flotcher] of the Hollows, tho largest landowner, save Lord Kelston, in tho county, Those, With Frank ght—the Talberts, should never bo excee From the abovenames and descriptions it will be rightly guessed that the party was distinguished, well-seiected and well-bal- anced. Selection and balance were matte upon which tho brothers prided themselves as much if not more than they did upon the refinement of the dinner itself, In this p ticular party, small as it was, culfure, learning, art, arms, landed interest and hereditary sway wevo properly personified, 1t was, indeed, a representative gathering after the Talberts' own hearts But twe days before it took place an event happened which threatened it ill. Lord Kel- ston wrote Horace ono of those pleasang, familiar letters which, coming from a lord, are always delightful, He said he should take the liberty of bringing his friend Mr, Simmons with him, As this would raise the number to nine it necessitated asking another man in order to equalize the sides of the table. Then came consultation high and earnost. Whom could thoy ask upcn 5o short & notice worthy of fofming oue of such a distinguished fmrtyl Each of the Talberts would Im\o felt nsulted had ho been asked by o friend to stop a gap; so, following the golden rule they shrank from tho task before them. Btill, they could not have four on one sido of the table and three on the other, Frank listened to their solemn deliberations for some time, then tried to heip thewm out of the difficulty. ‘‘Leave me out,” ho said. “‘Beatrice and I"—he spoke of her sometimes now as Beatrice—"will dine nursery or the housekeeper’ taker can bring the dishes straight from your table. It will b delightful.” “My dear Fravk!” This joint exclamation showed the utter futility of his suzgestion, “Why not ask the rector? I thought it was the duty of & country clergyman to meet emergencies like this,” “Ho talks about nothing but his fishing,” said Horace mournfully, “Fishing for vhat1 “For menf” 0 salinon and trout,” answered Horace, a8 usual takin (‘cuulh( prosaically, “Why not “Mordlet He i capital come pany,” “Ha-hum,” said Horace, glancing at Her- bert. "lhmwunuyuum« s party.” “No, scarcely,” said Herbert, nhalupz his head. At last they decided to ask a Mr, Turner, but the decision was arrived at with misgiv- ings; for Mr, Turner was in trade, Ho was, however, a merchant prince—even a mer- chant emperor—and, as Horaco expressed was & member of tho aristocracy of wes They felt that Mr. Turner mizht bo asked at short notice, and would not_ba offended when he heard it was to meet Lord Kelston, This is one of the many advantages of onter- taining lords. Novertheloss they were conscienco stricken at having asked any one to stop & gap, so made amends by arranging their s £0 that Mr. Turner should sit on Herbert's left hand; Horace being Lord Kel- ston and his frie Tho latter yes and y chisoled aquilino features, and ring an air of refinement that at once commended him to Horace. Tho dinner began propitiously, gressed fa oration of which the brothers had s timo and more thought, was a perfe When their guests were only men tho Tal- berts wero extra particular, ~ The lack of the refining element, the presence of woman, had to bo compensated by an -ultra fastidiousness of detail. Even Frank, who had been behind the scenes, marveled at the effect of his hosts' hospitablo and artistic exertions, But, all the same, Lie pitied them as wo should all pity a host who is certain to be rendered wretched by a turcenof burnt soup or a Lotto of corked wine, Horace talked gravely and pleasantly to the right and to the left, Herbert was com- pelled to attend almost entirely to Mr. Tur ner, who had a booming voice, which he in- sisted upon making heard, Frauk, who was next to the artist, found |hadimmrnnt sodull as he had feared it ‘would be. In the courso of conversation Horacelearnt that Lord Kelston's friend was Mr, Simmons, tho noted lmrrulnr, ‘who had so fiudllouly sprung into eminence, Mr. Simmons was o Jew of gentle birth and education, and Horace was very fond of high-classJews, 8o tho two men got on admirably. Frank also knew who Mr, Simmons was, Herbert did not. All went on as well as the Talberts could have wished until tho claret was placed on the table. Then an awful thing occurred—a contretemps, which to this day is a sore sub- Ject with Horace and Herbe: It all arose from inviting the stop-gap, Listen. 10 BE CONTINUED ] UMON P:CIFIC IMILWAI co CROHS TIES. The Union Pacific Kaflway Company will reoeive tenders up to August 81.t, 1885, for 200,000 hard wood crcss ties and 620,000 e0fh wood cross ties, more orless, In lots a8 may rocd upon, at following pointa. 100000 oak and 100,000 cedar crors tieaat Kateas City, Mo., or Leavenworth, Kans. 100,003 oak and 100,000 cedar_crcss tios at Co il Joseph, Vo.; Omaha, Papllion or d gauge apd 100,000 narrow gauge ra- tiva wood cross ties at Don\er, or at etations on line of Union Pacific Railway, in'vielnity cf Deaver 10,€0) soft wood tics at Ilu’*lll‘lltlm, Oregon at stations on Oregoa Short Line, or Utah and North- e, 100,000 native wood cross ties, ab sations on main line of Unlon Paciflo Rallway, between Cheyenno Wyo., and Ogden, Utal To bedelivered not Iafer than April 80th, 1856, Addrees prn)mslls and app'y for specifications and othor parti-ulars to J. J. Buine, General Storekeeper, Omaba, Neb, 8. K. CALLAWAY, General Munsger. aug.17-8¢ iy and pro- tho dec- pent much Omaha, Neb., Aug. 16th, 1885, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Bavaria | Culmbacher.. Bohemian | Kalser. DOMESTIC. 8t. Louls | Auhsuser 54, Louls aukeo | Schlitz-P lsnor. Milwaukes .Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domesticand Rhine Winee. ED MAURER. 1218 Farnam St, 5. H, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Bree O of thoroughbrod and high grads Herelo d and Jersgy Cattle, Avd Duroc and Jersey Re{ Bwine, GUNSUMPTIIIN‘ bavoa positivoromedy for tho abore disoaso: b gor .Bavaria Pilsner . Bremen Budwelser. Bost's Krug’s havi B Tiits otheacy: umuu\ll 2y suloror. 2 DR.T. A 4 # OAPITAL PRIZE $75,000, &2 Tickets Only 85, Shares in Proportion Lounisiana State Lottery Uompanv “'We do hereby certify that we s e the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua ol)m-mw of the Lcwisiana State Lettery Company and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted Mll }onesty, fairness and in_good faith toward all par. ties, and we awthorize the company to use tAia cors I(G‘M‘.M, 1ith fac-similes of our ignatures astached i advertisements. OOMMISSIONERS, incorporated tn 1568 for 25 years by the leglelatore tor Elucational and Charitable purposee—with & oapttal of §1,000,000—40 whioh a reserve fund of over #650 000 haa einoe boen added. By au overwhelming popuiat vobe fla franchise [aemado a part o tho present state’ covetation December 9d. A. e outy Iostery evot voret 06 Aud sadorsed by the people of any state, b neve: 108 OF Postpon: Tt Vingle’ number drawings take plsce monthly, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTUNR 9th Grand Drawing, Olass I, in the Audenz of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Sept. 8 1885, 184th Monthly Drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frae~ tions, in Fifths in Proportion. APPROXTMATION PRIZNS, 9 Approximation Prizes of $760 9 do do 500 9 do do 260 967 Prizes, amounting to lication for rates to 1o theoffion of the Company in Now Or For further information writo clearly giving fall Addrogs. POSTAT, NOTKS, Kxpross Monoy Orcers, of New York Exchange in’ordinary letter, Currency by Exproes (all sume of §5 and upwards ab our exs penso) b A M. A. DAUPHIN Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloans, La. 607 Beventh St., Washington D, C. . 8265,500 madeonly Make P. 0. Monoy Ordors payable and address Roglstered Letters to KNEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orloane, La, OR LOUISIANA SATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, L., STATE NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La., GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleacs, Las FINE LINE CF il & Uras WOODBRIDEE BALS, THRE ONLY EXOLUBIVE UUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. OMAMA FANC YTEAM DYING CLEANSING WORKS 0. T P.ulten, Proprictor. _ Gentlemens’ Clothing caned, ond ropa‘red. Ladies' Dresses cloned and dyed, and Plumes dyed and curled. Al kind of Fancy Dying and Cleaning dono on short notice and satigfaction guarauteed. 1312 Douglas stroot Oumah: CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPBOLSTERY AND DEAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1310 Farnam St. OMAHA NEBRASKA YOUN@ MEN ' Athome auy other lasitude, i M c..] I fi@ CURE NO 2] ias falicd o cir kit 157 MYRTLEAIN R goring, long lifo and the love manhood before marriage defuctiy uthful vigor and power, -nn arg LOSSES, who arc wenks ive w puultlvu g nsting ulullug the' case may be, or who celebrated TMENT Tor LESS money than ()N!l ler F Rowy o by ' fow wo an ak back, tion, xloomy 4 IMPO l' m aing 1o "CONSUMPTION oF omplly fenioved by this treatment, and vgoros i ~..mm“m et b, vigorous offs ored 10 Vigor & Uistab,1877.) Address The C max Medlcal co, 504, se. Lo-‘ls. Mo. ACADEMY o m SAEHEU HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska. Roardicg School for young Iadies under the direction of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart, The course of studies embraces all the branches of a useful and refined education, o scholastic year commences on the first Wednesdi in September, h TERMS ~Payable in advance, including board, wi “““{ tnmun in Engluh and French, nstramental music. EXTR. o of books, per seation of Smonths, $160 AS—Painting, Drawing, German, Vocal Mau:ic, Hary information apply to the Right Rev. Jas. O'Connor, or to the , Guitar, Violin, For {urther Ady Superior, THE A. L STRANG COMPANY, Double and Single Acting FPower ano hano PUMPS, STEAM PUMPE Eogloe Teln l, st wi olo:nla or retall, AND BOHOOL BELLB rlog Blachls ery, I!elt.ln Hose, Brass and Iron ¥ltticge HALLA DAY WIND-MILLS, OMUROH Qorner 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, SPECIAL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others, WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Qil Cake bost and cheapest food for stock of any kind, Judutie bl Bw?:k fod with Ground Oll Gnh o the three pounds o corn. lnnud of running down, will increase B tfon In the spring. {ts. Try I$ aud jodgs for yourselves. Fr oce $24.00 per ton. .Addr?u el WOODMAN UNHEEDB One pound i equal to all and Wiates welght and be 10 good marketable condi. Dalrymen, as well 18 others, who use 1f, can testify to its mers No charge for sacks, 1L WORKS, Omahs, Neb,