Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1885, Page 7

THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY F“IIRHNNIITT"IJRHE[ Is AT DEWEY & STONE One of he Best and Lu o5t Atocks in the United Stater elect From: NO STAIRS TO GLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR VMIAX MEYER & CO. ESTABLISHED, 1865.--- Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco Just Received, a full line of Meerschaum Goods, prime aunalitv, which were spe- ciallvselected bvour Mr.Max Mever in Europe for our own trade. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Guns,Ammunition Etc SEIITD FOR PRICH LIST. YMax Meyer & Co., Omaha, Neb A. J. TuLLock, Eng. and Supt, H, W, DiayoxD, Asst. Sec G. P. N, Savier, Ase't, Fog. Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Works, OFFIOE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Manufacturers and Builders of Wronght Iron, Steel, Howe Truzs and Combination BRIDGES For Raflroads and Highways. Draw Spans. Rock Tinsley, Shire & Tulock Pleage send us word of all bridgework to let. Correspondence solizted from engineers and bridge GREEN & BURKE, LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHT’S UNTON STOCK YARDS. Omaha, Neb. REFERENCES: Morchaaty) & ¥armor's Eank David City, Neb. Kearncy National Ban olumbna, Neb, - ok North Pratie, Neb. Omaha National Bauk, Omahs, Neb, H. T. CLARK COMPANY, Largest Drug, Paint, Oil and Glass House in the West. FULL LINE OF DROGEISTY SUNDEIES Esilimates Given on Plats Glags Furnished. 1114 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb, M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale Glothiers. - 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13T4. OMAHA, NEB. 2, BOY ER CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC. LOMO Irax et -'r..'. Omnh THE A. L STRANG COMPANY, Double and Single Acting Power ano hano PUMES, STEAM PUMP: Mining Machinery, Bultln Hoze, Brass and Iron Flitinge BA DAY WIND-MILLS, OBUR( B Oorner 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, lt W) nlual- or retall AND 80HOOL BELLS, HE A FAMILY AFFAIR BY HUGH OONWAY, Author of *‘Called Baok® and “Dark Days." OHAPTER XIII~CONTINU Mr, Turner, as leadefs of commerce are roperly in_the habit of doing, began talking about land's commercial con dition. o spoke in his biggest voice. he was treating upon a_subject on ri ho had a right to uso it. Herbert listened with his gentle, polite smile, but felt sorry Mr. Turner had been invited. “What is ruining England?® boomed out Mr. Turner. “Ill tell you, my dear sir, Tho Jews are ruining England.” As Mr. Turner must know best, simply bowed in acquiescence. Horace in the meantimo was saying to Mr. Simmons: “It is an indisputable fact that the Jewe are tho nost loyal, patriotic raco under the sun, Their cleverness no one denies. In the finer, tho emotional arts, such as music and poetry, it is genorally admitted that a map must havo a strain of Jewish blood in him to riso to eminence.” Hero Mr. Simmons bowed and smiled. “‘Read one of the trade gazettes,” continued Turner, fiercely, “I should not be able to understand it,’ urged Herbert, “Read the list of bills of sale,” shouted Tur- ner. “Sco the Levis, the Abrahams, the Moseses who aro battening on borrowers. The Jows aro the curso of tho country, They are sucking out its blood and marrow And Horace, who, although he shuddemd at Mr. Turner’s strident tones, avoided hister ing to his words, was saying to his neigh- Herbert or: “In tho law and in_statesmanship we have living proofs. which I understand nothing, commerce, we have but to mark the-decay of Spain after the porsecution and expulsion of your gifted nation.” g But Mr, Simmons did not hear this com- pliment. He was listening to loud-voiced Turner, “Look at Austrial Ruined, sir, ruined by them! All the Jands in their hand: vish tho timo would comongain when tho Austrian students at Pesth- Pesth is in Hungary,” said Herbert, Tho timo sed to go of o morning and rako over tho ashes of burnt Jews to find tho gold pieces they had swal- lowed.” Everybody heard this coarse and brutal wish, Mr, Simmons’ faco flushed, Ho half rose from his chair, and glanced at Horace. That glance Was enough to make him resume his seat. Tho ook of horror, absolute horror at a ’s having been insulted at his table, ore, was more than Never had such a thing oce Such another shock would beall but a death blow, ~His knees trembled co grow whito to tho very lips. Homet Simmons glanco with an en- treating, appealing, apologetic look, that spoke volumes of abasement and mortifica- tion. Mr. Simmons, with the quickness of his race, read what was passing in Horace's mind. His anger merged into pity for his courteous, kindly host. Ho rescated himself and said with a pleasant smile, “How curious such things sound to menof the world like id something in praise of the raco gavo a sigh of reliof, and tc dying day will love that gentlo Jew, But Herbert had seon his brother’s face, and knew that o catastropho bad happened. Ho guessed that Mr, Turner’s Jew baiting proclivities had brought it about. So he adroitly turned the conversation, and by an admirablo exerciso of self-abnegation set Turner booming away about the iniquities of tho mayor, aldermen, and town council of Blacktown. It was an heroic act, and no one but Herbert knew what it cost him. Taking it altogether, tho Talberts do not count that dinner among their social suc- cesses, Frank Carruthers had by now grown rather tired of Fallon on the principles of trucart. He, seated midway between the hosts, had fully appreciated the Simmons- Turner episode, and was longing to give vent to tho laughter which politencss compelled him tostifle. Moreover, he was thinking a great deal about Miss Clauson, and how lonely she must be feling. A young man elways flatters himself that the young woman he loves is lonely without him. Frank knew that when tho party ad- journed to the drawing-room Lo should see Beatrica, Her uncles wished her to be thero: and it was not the rulo of Hazlewood Houso for the men guests to go straight from the tablo to tho smoking-room. So whilst Horaco and Herbert wero ccoing that the curiously shaped Venetian were going round wi lo, but not with coarsely sum- rago to desert his post and cheer Miss Clauson’s lon The thought of that loneliness grew so painful that, ta ing advantage of Horace's being cagaged i ®eop fconversation with Tord Kelston, he s0, lipped from the room, and passing 5 tho hall opened the drawing-room moning up e Tho drawing-room door, like every other door in Hazlewood House, did its duty with- aro somo ,u-.mu doors creals, shoes never creaked, The ] dmm never uttered a sound. 8o I‘uuxk stood on the thi vt and looked at M her solitary exilo was ended, ho was scated on tho music beneh; hands were on tho ke making no Bl grave eyes through the ton cabinet Her ng with cing right center of tho satin-wood Shera- which, full of choico porcelain, stood against the opposite W Her thoughts, tad or sweet, were in dreamland, And Mr, Carruthers stood watching her, And as to that branch of | black satin of the dress, whicli fitted ad'a dress can only fit a form hko hers, Tho rich brown hair was cunningly and becomingly coiled, and without jowel or even flower to detract from its own nativo glory, No won- der that Carruthers was content to watchher in admiring silence! And as ho watched hosaw, or fancled he saw, tears rising to those gray eyes. This was more than human nature could bear. Mr. Carruthers to this day assures himself that hoentered that drawing-room with no intention of precipitating matters, Wo may beliove him, because, as it was probable that in a fow minutesninorespectable middle-aged gentlemen_would troop in, the occasion was not a propitious one. Soitis clear that he actod on the impulso of the moment. Ho nover know how he dared to do it, but beforo sho looked round he was at her side, his arm was round her—a musie bench offers dangerous facilities, it has no back—and he was telling her with passionate eloquence that ho loved her—be loved her! There was none of poor Mr, Mordle's hopelessness about this ardent young Carruthers, But how did Beatrice take it? With a low ery as of fear, perbaps aversion, she sprang to her feet and stood for a moment looking at him witha face as pak as death. Then without a word she turned and went swiftly towards the door. Frank, with a face as pale a8 her own, followed and intercepted hor. Ho grasped het hand, “‘Beatrice, have you nothing to say to mel Nothing " Bhe breathed quickly, 8he scemed to set ber teoth, Sho answered not a word. “‘Beatrice, have you nothing to tell met Cannot you tell me youlove me! Answer me.” There was no trace of raillery or lightnoss (n Mr. Carruthers’ manner, It was that of a man playing for a life or death stake. “Answer me, Say youloveme,” ho repeated. “T cannot,” said Beatrice hoarsely, “Let mo go.” ‘Witheut a word he dropped her hand, He sven held the door open and closed it when sho had passed. Then with a stern look on his faco ho stood in the niddle of the room, gazing at tho blank door and wondering if ho was dreaming—if he had really, sinco ho en- tered that room, played his great stake and lost it. Could Frank Carruthers have followed Beatrico to Lier room ho would have seen her shrow herself on her bed and burstinto a sm of grief. Ho would havo scen the soothe her, and entreat her. Ho would have seen a look of stern resolution sottle on_tho servant’s strongly-marked fentures, a look v y with the affec- 1she displayed towards in her trouble. But Carruthers could not_sco these things, and had ho seen them would have boen no wiser for tho sight. CHAPTER XIV. “‘HIOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL.” After Beatrice had left tho drawing-room Frank stood motionless for a couple of min- ates, Ho could not at onco realize his posi- son. In a dim indistinct way he saw whata mighty chango Lis failure must make in his ife, but ho absolutely shrank from calling up 2 finished picturo of what he fancied his fu- sure lifo must be, uncolored by the love which 20 had by now learned to lcok upon as indis- densable to making the picturo a pleasing ne. He could not understand it. Ho could not selieveit, Frank Carrutbers, although per- tectly ablo to valuo himsclf fairly, was no toxcomb, ready to fancy every little act of zindness or polite attention on tho part of a ~oman an evidence of & consuming passion ‘or himself. Although for weeks he had Seen making veiled love to Beatrice, there was no action of hers to which ho could point nd gay; ““That gave me hopoandlod me on.” o had not felt her hand linger in his own, o bad not scen a sudden blush dye her check 1sho drew near. Ho had not caught thoso sarnest gray eyes fixed upon him with a mean- ng which lovers readily guess. It was per- 1aps tho very absence of anything approach- ng voquetry and encouraging which to Frank 1ad made the girl so well worth the winning. Novertheless, thero was something—he :ould not, dared not particularizo—something n her manner, more especially during the ast few days, which had, well, tosay the cast, been of great comfort to him. Ho ancied, it may bLave been but fancy, thero vas u change in the way in which she spoke o him—perhaps in the way in which she ocoked at him, Yes, thero must have been omething, for, although Le did not put the hought into words, Carruthers knew that 1ad Beatrice been the same to him as in the arly days of their acquaintance, no love of his, however dominant, eould have forced him to put the question he had just put with such a sorry, and, it may be, unforescen re- sult, The man’s half cynical exterior hid a proud and sensitive nature. Had hopo been entirely absent ho would not have bared his heart to the woman he loved best in tho world, Even in tho first bitterness of defeat ho did not blame her, That all was ended an Lo never doubted. His feelings v bewilderment, Ho could not understa could sco no renson for this summary and without-appeal ion of his love “Imust £o and think it all ov tered, ““Ican't think here, in this the perfume of her dress still ling He stooped and_picked up a uum r which must Lave fallen from her dr Ho took a glove which wus 1 “What o level P ne laughs at the idiotic procecdi others, and when one's own timo co; just tho same. A glovel A flower! . tional emblems, lacking even origin What a fool 1 am!” Novertheless ho kept th doubt derived as much comfort from them as ion of such things is supposed to After this ho took his Lat, and, forgetting all atout the dinner-party, wenb out into tho garden to think, .In spite of bis assumed calm ho must have been trongly moved, for Lo commenced ration of thinking by culato gravel path s0 viciously that the large roiler was needed for half. an hour tho next morning in order to smooth matters down. Then, ashamed of this burst of passion, he walked down to the bottom of the garden, and re- gardless of October dews and chilly air threw limself ona seatand strove to account for wkat had happened, and to determine its re- sult 50 far as his own future was concerned. But thinkas ho would, and wo nay pre- sumo his brain was a clever and ablo one, M. Carruthers could only get to thres con- clusions, unzatisfactory when taken singly, and, of course, trebly £o in the aggregate. Firstly, ho was more inlove with Beatrico than ever. Secondly, ho could not under- stand why sho had refused bim, Thirdly, baving onco nsked a woman to bo his wife, nothing would induce him to repeat tho question. No, I won't grovel,” aid Frank, *Most fellows seem to grovel when they aro in love, Hang it, T won't! Tl be original in that pect if I have to cut my heart out,” i ey applicable to conclusion number threo—a conclusion at which love always laughs, Given a prouder man than Mr, Carruthiers, ond ao hopelessly in love with awoman wishied, maight havo a fresh declaration of u dying passion every we kin the year, Ob, yes—all lovers can *grovel” if necds By and by a curious whisn seized this par- ticular loyer, Whi {heso houses ware first built fln vm.‘. ors exprossed their wonder as to who would inhabitthem, They were rod brick houses with freestone dressing—the kind of houses classified as “genteel” residences. As such, they were a cut above tho villagers, and many cuts—quite a gash, in fact--below tho “families of position.” As half of the houses are empty to this day the builder has ceased to wonder at the villagers’ wonder. When Frank was shown into his room Mordle fumped up and greeted him cheerfully, “Hallof” Lo jerked out. “You here! Why, what'supf” “I only cama for a smoke and a chat.” “Thought you had every one—all theswells ~up at tho houso to-night.” Frank started, I quite forgot them,” ho said with lack of caution unusnal to him. “F How shocked Horace will bo—how y grieved Herbert. No matter. Here you are,” ‘Whilst speaking the curato bustlcd about., Hoopened a drawer, took out a box of eigars, then shut the drawer with a bang. Hoopened a cuphoard, took out & bottle of Whisky, then elammed tho cupboard door, Ho slapped tho cigars, the whisky, a water bottlo and s glass on the table in front ot Frank, and waited for him to help himself, But Mr. Carruthers satsilent_and motion- less, Ho was looking at Mordle, who was still bronzed by tho sun, and seemed to bo in an aggressively rude stato of health. He ‘wondered if the curate felt as wretched when Beatrico refused himas he, Frank Carruthers, did at that moment. If 6o, and if Sylvanus had really conquered his disappointment, ho was moroof aman than his visitor, and as | such entitled to respect. He got so deep into theso speculations that ho did not notice tho curate’s curious glances, “Look here, Carruthers,” said Mordlo, briskly. “You f\vr"ub a dnmnr party. You heme to ehat and smoke with me. You don's smoke—you don’t chat. What's u “Nothing.” Frank roused himself and took a cigar, “Nothing? said the curate. everything.” “Well, then, everything.” “And everything, as 1 take it, means—tell mo what it means, Carruthers, May I wish you joy#? Thero was a lump in Sylvanus’ throat, but bo choked it down manfully. Franlk won- dered at the curate's quickness in guessing. Men in love always wonder at the preternat- ural gift of detection with which their friends seem endowed. ‘May I wish you joy? reiterated Mordle. “You may wish what you like; but the th is wo are partners in misfortune,” “You have tried?” “And failed.” Frank rapped the words out sharply. Mordle looked the picture of sur- orise, ~ He held his hand out to his visitor. “flang 61" saé ¥rank, “Tdon't want pity, I£ you bore it, I suppose I can.” “Our cases are different, You felt certain of suce jid “Did 1# If 50, it was only ono of the delu- sions natural to & man of my age.” ‘xplain,” “The older you grow the more liable you aro to delusions, A man between thirty and torty more casily deludes himself into be- lieving that a woman loves him than a boy of twenty does. “Ha!” said Mordle, *‘Allnew to me, this. Let me think it over.” The curate loved an argument of this sort. Presently ho looked ““That means up. “Tha's all Tot!” ho said. “Boy of twenty—modest and good—can't sco any reason for a woman’s loving him. Man of thirty or forty—successful in life, measured bis strength against his fcilows'— he's quite worth being ind,” said Frank; “it doesn't matter which way you take it.” “Tsay,” continued Mordle, laying bis hand Lder, “Listen to my ady lJull t you take ‘No' for an answ ll ask no woman twice to bemy wife," frank, with conclusion number lhue tresh in his mind. You might ask this onoe twenty times and feel happy if you got her then. But twenty times wou't mm €3 you oW, rutli “What folly you talk!? “Idon't—L never talk folly, Iha.em'r you together, I have watched her as I watch ono of my flocl who leans tov dissent. st n what you haven't seen, 0 old proverbabout the looker. mind. Under €010 circus h got out of proverbs, They talked. lue'.\uup'n-l«.x Dbutasitalw does when a red round ever to (humu)\h NS s tho end of his cigar and bado the curate good- ni"hl Mo emphatic ch to despair still sw A I (e T o ho would not grovel and ask again, His guest having left him Sylvavus drew Limself up and patted his chest approvingly 16 Was agnanimous, very magnanimous, ho said, “to help a ri o that, Butl am thoronghly cured, so could afford to do it.” He always told himself he was cured, Per- haps Lo was, All the same the Rev, Sylvanus Mordlo is a bachelor to this da; Frank went back to Hazlewood House, apolog could, He had been seized with a splitting headacho and compelled to seek fresh air, Strango to say a splitting headache bad also driven Miss Clauson, not into the fresh air, but iuto ber room, “Thunder in the air, no doubt,” said Herbast, the most unsuspicious of men, About Lalf-past eleven the last of the guests departed. Mr, Turner, belioving Lord Kelston's friend to be an aristocratic Chris- tian of the most orthodox type, bade him an effusive good-night, little dreaming of the insults he had been heeping upon his head, Horace and Herbert gave a sigh of relief as their Jew-hating guest left tho house, They had too much senso to think of apologizi for the mishap—they me loubled their y to tho eminent Israclite, At last very one had said good-bye, and the shut- ting up began, rank, in & moody, sullen way, h Horace end Herbert as they went from win- It you don’t mind,"he said, ‘T will go mto the library @ ud write some letters. The tresh pir has made ive 80 wide awake that ¥ sha'n't b able to sleep for a long time. They did mind, of course; but wero too polito to say so, Whittaker was ordered to tako ths lamp into tho Iibrary, and Frank bade hiscousins good night. “Please turn the wick dowss Jow before you blow it out,” said Horace, “And,” entreated Herbert, “would you mind turning the hearthrug upsidadown when you leave the room{ It makes i6 last s much longer.” Frank 4, wondoring the while why the constitution of a hearthrug was such that the night and early morning air impaired it. Then ho sought the library, closed tho door, and was alone with his own thoughts, Thero is no_occasion to recapitulats these, Wo havo had them all befote, and they grew no moro cheerful. Even Mr. Carruthiors got tired of them at Inst, and to break tho mon= otony mado a pretence of writing a letter to afriend. But the sight of pen and paper woke a strong temptation tosay again by their aid all ho had already said to Beatrice, as well as all ho meant when cut g0 suddenly short. But his pride would not allow him to break o quickly his resolution All lovers turn to it as inevitably does to water, Ho took Tennyson from the shelf, and for tho first time in his Lifo sympathized with tho ill-use hero of Locksley Hall. - After this hochanced upon a volumo of Mrs, Browning's, and read all about tho poct who, although £0 passion= ately in Jovo with Lady Geraldine, was thicke headed enough not to boable to detect the existenco of a corresponding sentiment on the part of he yship, And just as Mr. Carruthers reached the part swhero the lovely lady comes by through the poet’s window, and forward way does all the wooing, o heard a light, faint finger-tap on the lily wild but not altogether unnatural thought ran through him, Wasa second La aldine episode about to occur? Could it be that Beatrico— He ran 1o tho door and threw it open. On tho threshold stood, noti Beatrico, but—terri- ble disappointment—the black-robed figure of Mrs, Miller, the nurse. What in the world could this sombre, uninteresting woman want with him at this hour of the night? “You—Mrs, Miller!” ho exclaimed. anything the matter May I como in, sir?” she asked ‘ertainly ; what can I do for you?! I70 & conivep ] The University of NEBRASKA. AT LINCOLN, Opens for Fall Term, Sept 10. '85 JIX THOROUGH COURSFS, with degrees, viz—In ‘Arts, Sclence, Litera'ure, Engineering, Agricu - ture and ¥ edielr n scheol prepaes for the coll ge courses. Eepectal attention fs cal ed 10 the Elewertary two ycar's course in Agriculture under Prof. Béssey, ond o the unusual facilities for Art and Music study urder instruotion of tto fi est European and Amcrican training. Tuition Free (ex- cept in Fine Arti)to both eexer, Entranco Exami- nations Septomber 8th acd 9th, For Cataloguer, address the Steward. IRVING J. MANATT, Chancellor, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Bavarla l DOMESTIC, B4, Louls Louls lsner. Milwaukoa mabs | Als, Porter, Domestioand Rhine Wi ED MAUREB. 1218 Farnam St. “ly COUNTERFEITERS BEWARE. — A Michigan Concern Enjoined. {From the Rochester Motning Herald. The following injunction has been obtained 4y tho Hop Bitters Compang of Rocheater ninst Collatinos 1), "Warner of Read ing, Mn: figan, prohibiting him from manufac- turing or selling “‘German Hop Pitters,” The President of the United States of Amerion to Oollatinus D, Warner,of Keading, Mich., hin servants, workmen, salcsmen and agents, nnd ench and every of them: Wheroas, It has beon representad tmto_the the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Honm Stanley Matthews, and the Hon. Heory B, Brown, at Detroit, within and for said Dis- trict, .lmrf)u a Oourt of Chancery that you Collatinus 1) Warner, are manufaoturing and selling & medicine pamed German Hop Bitters in frandnlent imitation of the Hop Bitters made aud sold by eomplainant; yoursaid med icine being dovised, circulated and intended to mislead tho publio into purehasing such cous- terfolt goods aathe. manufastare of the com- \Va thomhm, In consideration of the prem- Ioes, do strictly enjoin you, thesaid wu.umu 1. Warner, and all and every the perso fore named, from using the words “an B“- tors” on .ni fhaids contained In bottles vo & to induce the belief that such fluids are made by complainant; and further, from manufact- mln,, wolling or oflannf for sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and In the general fofm in which you were manufacturing and selliog the bitters called by on Germen Bitters, on the flling of the Tl or in sny oeflu bottles, or wite any other labels contrived or designed to represent or iaduce the belief that the bitters or fluids sold by you are the goods of the mmpl-m-nt,unm the 'llflhot order of the Court, The Honofable MORRISON R WAITE, Chief Justics of the Unitod Sti At Detroit, this 15th day of July, A, D, 1 L. 8] Walter 8, Harsha, Clerk, Prosecute the Swindlera. of hops on the white label) the drugglat ht any stuff called € D Warner's Gorman Hop Bitt or with other h pame, refs druggist aa you wou d your woney for the etuff, Ihdict bim for the fraud d suo hira ‘or dnmages for the swlndle, and will ard you lberally for the conviction. YHICA ‘@ Hilwenkee & St Paul THE SHORT LINE And BES THE TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWELN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minneapoli Milwaukee St, Paul, Codar Rapids, Davenport Clinton, Dubuque, Rock Island, Erosport in, Madieon TE. el ula Wi 1 other Impurhnt points Enet, Northe cast and Southeast., Tioket office at 1401 P'nm-m\ street (In Paxton Ho tol), sud at Unlon Pasifi D liman Sleeporaand the Finost Dining Cars In The World aro run on thomain lines of tho CiicAeo MILWAUKEN & ST. PAUL R'Y and evory attention is pald to passengers hy courteous employes of the comy 8, 8, MERRILL, A.V. li. CARPNTE Goneral Managor, Gen'l Paesonger Agent. R. MILLER, GEO. F. HEAFFORD, Alstflen'l Manager. ~Aws't Gon'l Pasa Agent " LARK: Gen'l Buvorintendent IOWA COLLEGE OF LAW, Law department of Drake University, Des Moines Towa. Sond for Catalogue. Addrees A. H. MoVey, DOin or J, 8. Clark, Secretary, caro Co e McVoy & sark, Des Moines fowa, m&e dwka CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPROLETERY AND DRAPERIES, ' Passonger Elevator to all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1310 Farnam St. OMAHA NEBRASKA ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska, Poarditg School for young ladies under the direction of the Liadies of the Sacred Heart, Tho courso of studies embraces all the branches of a useful and refined eduoation, She acholastic yoar commences on the firet Wednesday in September, TERMS ~Payable in sdvance, including board, washing taition iu English end French, nstrumental music, use of books, per seseion of fimnnths 8160 RAS—Painting, Drawing, German, Vocal Muic, Harp, Guitar, Viclin, For iurther E. information apply to the Right Rev. Jas, 0'Connor, or to'the Lady Superior, UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, BIED'S EYE VIEW, The Eighty-Third Session will Open on T'UESDAY SEP. 8. FULL COURSES IN by Classics, Law, Sciences, Mathematics, Music, and a Thoreugh Com= mercial Course. od tostudents of the Law D Vs under 19 yoars, is uniquo in design Catalogucs giving full particulars, sent on_ applic.tion, equipmicate, ARTVENT, i in the completeness. cf. it Rev, T. E, Wauwsn, C, 8, 0., President, Notre Dawe, Indiaca, C- F. GOOMAN, Wholssale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEB, He would go down and see Bylvanus Mordle, Not that he wished to un- bosom his woes to the curate—that would be groveling with a seemed & certain grim proprie and gitting with the other man who was row ing in the same boat, or, to put it poetically, the man whose bark of joy had been wrecked a3 his own, Besides, Mordls would be s to talk about Miss Clauson—he always did, “What a fool 1 " said Frank more bitterly than ever. o s, he walked down to the curates dow to window trying shutiers and bars and bolts, Hodid not smile even when Horace gravely and deliberately counted the forks and gpoons in Whittaker's basket—the extra plate given out for dinner-parties—while Herbert blended two half-emptied bottles of sherry and wade one full one. The dor duties wero at last fnished ; the bottles loc! up, the spoons and forks snugly tucked up in little chamois leather bags, ready to be put to rest in the safe until Horace and Herbert looked at “Shall we go to I.ul now, or mull yom liko to stay up long r tarted out of his reverie, not feel in the least incliugd for bed SPEJIAL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others, WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Qil Cake lt 1s 1he best and cheapest food for stock of any kind, One pound Is equsl tc unds 0 corn. Stock fed with Ground Ol Gake In the Fall and Winter of running down, will increase In weight and be in good marketable eondl tlm I.n the spring. Dalrymen, as well ss cthers, who use it, can testify to Its mer- its, Try it and judge for ynnn-ln-. Price $24.00 per ton. No charge for sacks. Address OODMAN LINBIED 1L WORKS, Omahas, Neb, . B GREEN, 0. BURK, (Wil pay customers Draft with Bill of Lading attached, for two $hirdesalasof stock ) RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Crnamental GALVANIZED 1RON GORNICES, FINALS Dormer Windows, Wirdow Cape, Mets'ic 8ky Lights, &, Tin, Iron aud Slate raofers, 516 8, 12th 8t, Owaha, Neb, Work doze in sny pat of the country. thers stood watching her, upon the same roc He kuow Lo was doing wrong—knew ha ought tomeko ber awaroof Lis pre but_tho picturo was to him so divinely boau- wulllmth)u imself, 1 perfectly d wuhllm found with ber attire it w it foult odgi sthat it | Mr. Mordlo Jodged in one bouses wh on a plot of ground not far fa row of nuw h a sanguine builder had ere om the chunh. s Ho did wd neck gleemed white and fajr from thy