Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1885, Page 7

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No charge for sacke, Address {WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omuha, Neb, A. J. Tutrock, Eng. and Snpt,(‘ H, W, Di1ay oxp, Asst, Se 3. P, N, Sanien, Ass't, Eng, Missowri Valley Bridge and Iron Works, OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Manufacturers and Bailders of Wraoght iop. Steel, Howe Tiuse and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highways. Turn Tables, Draw Spans. Roo T.usses, Piers and Sub- structures. Tinsley, Snire Tulock A. McLouth, & gent. Please sond us word of all \mdwuulk tolet. Correspondence solixted from englneers and bridge commiseloaors. GREEN & BURKE, LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHT’S UNITON STOCK YARDS. REFERENCES: omaha Neb 'iulun(n‘ & Farmer's 0. BURK with Bill of Lading attached, for two thirdsvalue of stock, iy " GREEN, (Will pay custrmy s Deats C. F. GOODMAN Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMARA, NEB. M. HELLMAN & CO, ~ Wholesale (:Iotluers. 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 1374 OMAHA, NEB A FAMILY AFFAIR. BY HUGH CONWAY, Anthur of “Callel and “Dark Days CHAPTER XXIV. AN OUTRAGE ON WHITTAKER Carruthers, when Horace and Herbert went_forth at the call of duty, bad asked that Beatrice's letter might bo left with him. As he had fully proved his right to be admitted to the family council his request nted, With the letter in his tinto the library and pondered pened, The question he ha to solve was what motive could bave been strong cnough to force Beatrice to take such aste )l(‘I had heard from Horace all about the claim made upon the child, and this had ex- plained a matter which Lad for some days been troubling him g amoly, Be trice's abrupt departure from London. But hero he could see no sirong motive, The clairh was abandoned, or at least lay quies- cent. Besides, Beatrice, as bo judged her, was far more likely to fight than tofly. He dismissed anything to do with the boy, or at least put it aside to be inquired into collaterall Herbert, too, had hinted his idea about an attachment, Frank scertained that no shadow of suspicion of such a thing hung over Beatrice, sternly put it out of sight, Besides, there were one or two recol- lections v “ich he carried always with him and which rendere 1 vulgar, unworthy explanation somcthing not far short of sacrilege. He reckoned Beatrice a woman of superior abilities, 1c ectly able to foresee consequenc Io feit that sho would not have acted as sho had acted without care- fully considering what it cntailed. No ro- mantic, girlish impulse had hurried her no cccentricity of character bad led ueh 4 course, The reason, whatever it might be, was t ber mind am- ply suflicient She was unhappy. Her own words said Did some danger overh Did some evil threaten her What evil? Why could not ruthers, be at ber side to sh Heaven knows he would do it and seek no reward. He groaned. cast down. 1t was i He was very miserable and this very room he had bemoaned Lis first so Hehad recovered from that and bad encouraged himsclf to hope that the woman be loved would, after all, behis, And now to come and find her gou : without a word—gone 1o ono k ither—no cne knew why! To feel that sbe was flymg from some menacing evil and yot not kuow what. Ho was very un- by He biad come down with —news which even uch news for her triend she would Je had breathed no word of it t her in London; had resolved to say nothing about it until all was settled. Atlast he saw bis way to drudgery of teaching what he fools, He had for years been a thrifty man, and the money ie bad saved was not a small sum. Koz years ho had dreamed of literaturo as a prafession, and now he saw his way toa f that dream. His political cted attention, He had been offered an important journali A manuscript from which he things was in the printer’s hands, He saw a win amount of renown if not fortuno waiting for b All this be bad come down 10 tell Beatrice before he went back to Ox- ford, wound up hit affairs, aud bado the Lussic town farewell, ll«uxmd as if, whenover lie counted on & the cup of joy, it was struck from 1io must find Beatrice, Sacrod asher wish to be_traced might be to Horace and <, Frank felt that it did not affect o would not of course stoop to call- 1 detective aid, but the utmost he could rstery should be done. To Beatrice's flight appeared m a far niore serious light than it did to ker uncles. Ho must o and lookathn,rpw(rmt Thera was afine ono in tho wing room. He went there, stood beforo mr a long time, and to the representation of herselt vowed that she was ths fairest woman on carth, well worthy for a m or dio for. he began to retrace his steps to the As he crossol the hall he saw a 5 mdlng at which he leaned his \-lul\L with his right hand he ling with some object which pre- vented him from quite shutting the door, Closer examination showed Frank that this was the end, about six inches, of a stout walking stick—a contemptible object, yet, as it was held, powerful enough to foil the old servant’s efforts, Whittaker was puffing and blowing, not so much from his excrtions as from anzer. His face was as red as a turkey cock’s, hing impressed Frank more gly with tho feeling that unusual things happening at Hazlewood House than it of this respectable old retainer in such abnormal dificulties, “What's the matter?’ he said, going to the door, “It's aman, Mr. Carruthers,” puffed out What does hio want " fo asked for Miss Clauson, sir; Tim she was away from home,” Well, at then” uk grew inter- ested, parties and inside re- ned in the deadlock, *Ho asked for her address, sir; I did not know.” “Well, what then?™ “He called me a damned liar, Mr, Car- ruthers,” said Whittaker, with supreme emotion, and ina voice so low that it showed how ashamedl he was of the cccurrence—'a damned liar, sirv.,” The repetition sounded almost tearful “Open the door and let me have a look at him,” raid Frank, “I wouldn't, Mr. Carruthers, if T were you, sir. 1 beliove he meditates making an attack of personal violence,' “Never mind; open the door, He won't personal violence me, and you can stand be- hind me.” This, as he was a head and shoulders taller than Frank, Whittaker felt to bo sarcasm, However, being accustomed to obe opened the door, and Frank found himself face to face with a man about bis own age A strong looking, muscular fellow, dressed in the very height of fashion—too far up, in fact, to look a gentleman, Maurice Horvey, of course. Having given Beatrico more than 24 hours' grace, he put in execution Lis threat of lookin ap. Not that he ¢ ed to soe not that he was prepared with a plan of action in case she proved recaleitrant; but he knew the call would alarm her. It was only when L from Whif that she was out of that the idea of her attempting tc by flight occurred to him. 1t completely threw him off bis balancs, mads him disre. spectful to the old servant, and even when that functionary replied as a gentlew servant should in such straits r closing the door, induced 1 stick between the door and the Hervey looked at F Frank, little guessing what this 1 nce meant t atrice, look ervoy. he said, coldly, peat a few inquiries whic made of the servant when b shut the door in my face," “I beg to so uncivilly rece *You do not know her addr “If you are speaking of M do not.” Herve “You I told I told him repeat hesitated. not Mr. Talbert " he said. ST aun ne said Frank, coldl “Mr. Talbert can ne doubt give me the in- formation " tho news what few, seen ; “No doubt. But Tpresume ho will want to know your reasons for asking.” “I'll wait and see him.” “I don’t think you will. Of course I have no power to prevent your calling again, but t wait here,” owled. “Will you try and turn .a, defiantly. Hervey scowled. “Will you try and turn me out?” he said. ‘Certainly not,” said Frank, pleasantly, “You stand higher than I doj you must weigh two stone heavier; vou look in perfect condition. Ob, no, I shall merely send round to the stables and have the dogs loosed, or I may even send as far as the villago and fetch the constable, Ishall not interfere further than that.” Hervey muttered what Frank knew was an oath, He turned away as if about to take Frank’s warning. Suddenly he changed his mind and came back. “Does Mr. Talbert know his nicce's ad- dress?” o asked. For a second Frank felt almost sick, His interrogator had tried to ask the question as if it bore no Ridden meaning, but he had failed, As by inspiration Frank knew that this man, whoever he might lw, was aware that Beatrico had fled, **No, 1, look- ing him straight in the 2o, , Talbert does not know it,” ‘Without a word Hervey turned z\ml strode . Frank, with his he walked across to the libr ]hml) he guessed at somothing—not the truth, but somothing which from its vaguo terrors was worse than the truth. And in consequence med guess be turned traitor * uncles in and called J “You set that fellow down properly, Ay Le said, approvingl “Did Ir If Tw with emot <hamed to breatho a_word about Doth Mr. Horaca and Mr. Herbert would be ¢ the thought of a servant of theirs being called such an op: probrious epithet.” S should not mention it to the maids either, Whittaker. xclaimed Whittaker, in @ tone of great surprivo “Al, I forgot towhom T was speaking, I ba: your pardon, Whittaker—L quite aid Whittaker, with true dignity; but, nevertheloss, if only iz order to show there was no ill-feeling, tak ing the two half-crowns which Frank ten- dered im, as this man so anxious to ascertain »'s whereabouts? Leaving out of the question his ungentlemanly behavior ta ‘Wh ker, instinct told Carruthers that he the class from which Ben! drew her friends, Spurious metal; no cighe teen carat stamp anywhere, ho felt cortain, Horace and Herbert would look gentlemen, whether dressad in the pink of fashion or lounging about in rags—not that they ever did the latter—so, altho modest te d his own name, would Frank But this fellow! was not of i Why had ho let the man v not have forced him to say for what purpose ho wanted the address? He took bis hat and ran quickly down t and along the lane in the hope of overtaking the man.~ He ran right down to tho village, but saw nothing of him, Hervey had caught a passing cab, and was now well on his way back to Blacktown, and carrying the pleasant reflection that Beatrice’s man- ner of getting out of hor difliculty had put him into a cleft st Ho began 0 wish he had been contentod with monoy, and fore- gone revenge. In the nineteenth century an attempt at rovenge proves a failuro in nine- ty-nino cases out of a hundred, Although Carrathers did not find the man he wauted he found somoe one else Mol Ivanus and his tri the centre of a sympathetic group of vil- Something had gono wrong with a foundered t unexpected bl man, was o was one of the gr sings that can visit a clergy- xamining wheels, spokes, cranks Various suggestions, somo prompted by rustic wit, were hazarded by vs on: “Got tho stagg 7 cte., cte, Byl < the of , presently looking ithers awong the spectators, t lis holplesy machine, and tho two Mordlo, turning to his flock, Tair to my house, romo of you, , old fellow,” to Frank, *‘come and have H 1 you down this ok, Come to my Frank’s arm and swept him away, ““Can't give you moroe than a cup of tea," he continued, “tobacco and tea—that's the worst of being in the church, Can't dare to a friend whisky until after 10 o'clock Au enemy might go by un- rattled on merrily, and appeared to be ith the highest spirits, ~This, of course, was because he felt certain that Frank's second visit to Oakbury would not have been paid bad Beatrice remained an unattainable prize, Frauk only came again becauso he felt sure that a socond attempt would m-an success, “Lots to say to you vanus as they enter shawe writes me that y up coaching, Want to | wait till the tea’s made teal” “Wonderful thing tea is” o continued. heap tea belps Christianity tremendously. ireat blessing.” He put tho a'ready ste ing kettls fully on the fire, and opensd a canister, “I—I, Sylyanus Mordle, found out the error of modern te: People make it as thoy mado it twenty v¢ g when it cost seven and six a pound ful each head, one for the pot. 1 go o sliding scale, according " He abso- lutely shoveled in the tea, and dashed the Loiling wator on it. “Now two minutes, and then poar, The arc tho soul of the tea, is caught, Tast Frank thought that even an a bo cunning and subtle if it may cape this bustling, energotic tea was certainly good. Now," said Mordle, stretching out his long legs, “tell me (he news tho process of tea 1 flecting. H ) aid than Ho and Herbert, ono ddea w to conceal Beatrice's flight from the neighboring could give him. Ho knew that Sylvanus was true a5 steel, and would keep the secret. He hoped to gather from him some useful partic- ulars as to Beatrice's everyday lifo during the last fow months, o he told Sylvauus the whole news. And having told it, Frank Carruthers saw ry few in this world have ever that was the Rey, Sylvanus Mordle er see me make ma nust picture of utter misery and self- reproach. The change in the man’ positively startled Carruthers. “It's been on my mind ever since,” said Mordle, dejectedly. b on on your mind? For mercy’ l a have any clue to giv wrong. I ought never to have yielded. ~But I did. 1 couldnt refuse.” “Did what? Pull yourselt together tell me what you mear Mordle did o, and gave Frank the whole history of the expedition to Blacktown, Frank, who a_fow hours before had heard all about the Rawlings claim, tried to relieve ain extent suc. vor, tho curato still retained n that the visit to the “‘Cat 05" was in soma way responsible for tho girl's flight. Frank had some trouble to get him to promise to withhold his con- fession from the Talberts, He resolved to find this woman whom Bea- trico had visited, and to learn what occurred at tho interview. He felt half inclined to veer round to Horace' Beatrice had fled to insure her Perhaps the man with whom Whitta struggled wasa lawyer's emisa Beatrice might have paid her mysterious visit in order to delay proceedings. If so, her strango act was but an act of folly, and all would come right in the end, Ho tried very hard to take this view of the case, but ho could not. No, there was more, much more, in tho background, and ho felt that the man ho had scon held the key of the puzzle, He cursed his own unreadiness of rasource in having let him go so casily and CHAPTER XXV. ANOTIER PAINFUL TASK, The dinner that night at Hazlewood House was a dreary affair, Frank did not seo his hosts until the gong sounded. Their calls bad kept them so long that they were obliged to dress in undue baste to avoid unpunctual- ity in their own persons, a thing which would have amounted to a kind of moral suicide, The conversation whilst Whittaker was in the room was naturally for Frank could indeed tell them of the contemplated change in his life, but as all the while he was think- ing how Beatrice would have news, his communi none of his usual vivacity. bert were mildly astonished. in that way w would be for th ¥ for an uncertainty seemed a pity; but of ank knew his own business best, A k with which Mr. Carruthers mentally sreod. It seemed quite in order with the misfor- tunes of the houso t the bottle of 1858 should have boen shaken insome way and appeared cloudy, not to say thick, It might bave been as thick as pes soup for all Frank Nothing, or next to nothing, was said dur- ing dessert about the recent painful nt. Fravk sat 1 oody and silent. He was work- ing out proble ing Beatrice’s flight with the man of the afternoon and the visit to tho inn. - Bealrico's sake he was now fighting for bis own hand. Horace and Her- bert he eliminated from the inqu His moodiness affected his hosts, and upon his refusal to take more wine they suggested an adjournment to thedrawing-room. Frank agreed readily. At any rate ho could sit there and gazo at Beatrice's portrait, “Do you mean to tako auy further stepst’ he asked, *'I think not,” said Horace. “Herbert and I have talked tho matter over and feel the is no more to bo dono. We saw a great many people this afternoon, and I am sure have leit a general impression that Beatrice has gone to visit friends.” *1t was a most painful duty,” said Her- bert, “‘but ons we felt must be performed, Tn fact, it was due to ourselves to forestall gossip.” “Lam suro Frank quite understands the situation,” said Horace. A satirical smile curled round Frank's lips. “It must have Leen most painful,” ho said; “you must have felt like two Spartan boys with a joint fox under their clothes.” aid Herbert, simply; “we did.” “I have often heard the simile used,” said Horace, *'but its great strength never struck me until now.” Carruthers gave a short, quick laugh; he could not belp it. Tho brothers looked sur- prised. They could see 1o reason for any approach to merriment. A biting sarcasm 16 to the young man’s lips, but be ro- strained it, and in a moment was glad he bad dono so. It would have wounded theso two kind, mild-looking men, who, no were as unable to realizs the anxioty r in his breast unable to comprehend tho importance of the consequences which they were making such ng things in the same h‘ zht is l\mL\((Cl of constitution, educa- tion, and training, Just_then Whittaker bro whilst he handed it round Frank bad leisure 1o rejoice, insomuch as he had kept his tongue in command. But misfortune bad not yot done with Hazlewood House, Frank, in moving his arm, knockea down a cup, and sent its scalding contents over one of the : delicious little Chippendale tables, the pride of the Talborts’ Learts and the envy : lady frienc The simile of the Spartan boy and tho fox must haveseomed even more appropriato to Horace and Herbert as y assured Frank it was of 1o consequence, none what- Thoy did not even ring for aid, This, . was because Whiltaker, who had 1 the catastrophe, was already on 7 to the sceno with an armful of soft cloths,” o mopped and dabbed and wiped the table as tenderly as a mother might per form tl of an infant who suffe ; tation of tho skin. Hora 2ht in tea, and fhen, o doubs thinking ther ap par d cased Frank's E wl o Mg«x Horace and Herber joined in the wiping. corners of their glass cloths, and poked them into every little corner and intersticeoxactly asa cleanly nurse would have explored the ears and oves of her infant charge. Frank was compellad to stand by all the time and fecl what a clumsy ruffian be had been, Ho sighed bis relief as Whittaker at lust gath ered up tho dusters and departed Conversation languish Tha tune to the tablo secmed to Lave Beatrico into the bac nothing like a second grief the first, Frank felt that Horace and Her. bert were still that ill-used piece of furnit i t. Pres- ently Horaco slipped out of om, and R a0 T A polish and a y of flannel. Gravely and deliberately be began polishing his slender- legged Chippendale treasure. l10 BE cONTINUED ] o —— ‘Thare ara in the United States forty coffin factories, the largest being in Clucinnati, misfor- driven There is r driving out ground TRICKS OF LINEM How the Wires Are Illegally Strung —“Tapping " Wires tor In rmation, Chicago Tribune, Oa theroof of a lofty bulflding In the business dlstrlet two brawny Jinemen wero at work among the network of wires fastened to a high serles of oross-arms. One bent his ear close to & tiny telograph iostrument connected with a wire, while the other, under his dlrection, bually twisted two WII’EI together, ““Hold on,” sald the man histentng at the Instrument. *‘They want to measure reelatance. Wo will have to wait a while,” The two deeconded and behlnd a huge chimney lit thelr pipes. Asked a young man who had been watching them with Interest: *‘Suppose you wanted to stelng # wire from this to that bullding oppo- sit, how would you do it *‘That’s againat the law, youngfellow,"” responded the taller of the two llnemen. “Telwgr:ph companies never break the law.” 'Bat suppose you wanted to,” “Young fellow, 1f 1 wanted to carry a wire scross the sirect from here I'd lot you go down on the sidewalk and watch, and whilo you wero watching I'd get the wire over and yoa'd never know it. How? Well, that's a business sccret, but I don't mind telllng gou that1've known men to porform tho feat sevoral waye, 1f I wanted to do 1t I mIght take that pilot wire, for instance, that ls com- posed of twoor three strands. 1 might twist a bunch of wires to go acroes the etreet till they exactly resembled the pllot wire to an cbaerver on the sidewalk. L might cat the pilot hitching on my bunch and keeping it taut by maln sirength, any man opposite could elowly haul it over. You wouldn't know 1t was moyig. When he had wire enough I'd shake out the wires I wanted from the bunchapd leave the restto make good the gap In the pilot, 1f I conldn’t tind a pllot wire cn the particular roof, 'd take tho bigges: gage single wire there and hiten two small wires twlsted together to it, make a fine juint, and my ss-istant would haul them over. Oune wou'd serve to make up the bresk in the blg wire, the other would bo mine. If I were driven to 1t and had to get a rope across the street, I'd work either early In the evenlng or early in tle morn- ing, when I have heard thero are enly o few policemen around and those either asleep or chumps that wouldn’t know what I was doing. I knew one man on Dearborn sirest who had one wire in h's oftice and had to have another. An enemy swore he shouldn’t and hired a men acd 8 policeman to watch the cor- ners of two buildings on oppoite sides of the strect and the sky to see that no wire was strung. While they were look- ing the wire went over. 1t wss a llitle two-strand cable, just the elzo of the sin- gle wire, and after {t was fastened to the latter and the joint nicely soldered it took an hour to pull it slowly over.” 7 you were to undertake such a job wouldn’t you be llable to mistake ths wire! Get the wrong one! There are a good many on the roo!-tope.” “‘Yer, there are thcusands of them— telegraph, telephone, electric light, sig- nal, firs alarm—publio and private, dead and scerct. But there are eocres of line- men who know every one, T can put my hands on a dozen men any one of whom you cen take blladfolded on any roof and he'll tell you the name, number, owner, use, destination and orlgln, and age of every wire in the biggeat rack you csn find, [ts kind of & nataral knowl- cdgo—you elther know cr you don’t know, I know a man who can’t resd or write, but he can break opena thirty-two strand cable and plck out tha wire he wante, *“It Is always a fellow who knowa the wire goography ot the rocfs,” ha con- tinued, ‘‘that makes the tape. Are there many tap:} You don’t hear of a fraction of them. It is natural sometimes people would try to catch tho mecrets worth thousands of dollars that go over tele- graph wires afn’c 117 I was after & tap the ocher day and found it In our office tower. It reminded me of anotherin the days ot the hottest war sgainst the bucket-thops. A certaln shop was get- ting quotations, We made a dozen tests and tours, and found nothing. Finally by acoident I dlecovered the operator in & oeriain hotel had his instrument near a telephone and shouted quotations out too loudly. 1locked at that telephone and found that it was kept In circult by & little wooden-peg under the lever, which was apparently with the ear plece hang- ing in it. That was a good dodge, but the tappsrs mede it a beantifal one by taking that telephono wira all over town and actually breaking open o telephone cable, razning it through that aplece, then into another cablo, aud finally taking it throngh u contral tower, sll to dlsarm suspicion, We located Its other end In o b nk cffico In a high buildlng on Clark t-eet and theze sat a telegraph operator, o 'phone to bls ear, catchlog the shoot- ing quotations of the other operator and geaphing them over a secret wire to the buckot shop. In another case thoy left a blind lead for us in the shape of a wire half concealed running into a hole in 8 brick wall whlle they broke open the linen-covered line, fastened thelr tiny copper threads to It, and ran them down holes bored in the Insulator in‘o a chimney. In auother caee they tapped every wire f & cortaln company and rigged up & battery of thelr own. thus meking themselves Independent,and bade defiance to that company for four weeks, till they dropped on the taps In thelr own office, In another cass they wentona ocertaln roof—the owner ¢f which swore he would shoot any man found there— stringing more wire, sand kept a guard to do it; and while the guard was on hand '-ppud the wire they wanted, Of course we didn’t think of loo\(lng there and dldn't go upthers.lurlng we'd be thrown off, till we had to.” ——— Taking to the Woods, Citlzen (10 editor with valise In his hand)—Hello, Shesrs! where are you go- ing at this hour In the mornine! Editor Snears (looking warlly about) I'm golng for the first traln., In writiog up the sociable last night I stated that the ladies were the comliest lot of women I ever saw nssembled vogether. This moraiug the paper had **homellest” for ‘comellest.” I'm golne up into ihe North Woods for a wonth’s vacation, | —— The Sireet Oar Nuisance, The conduct of the street car drivers In stopplog thelr esrs and shuttiog thelr eyes against batls from the street, /s be- coming absolutely uobearabla to the pat- rovs of the line and Is a matter of uni- vereal comment and condempation, Ooe drlver was caught i the act, so flagrantly porformed this noon tnat It fs fw- {mpossible to overlook it. One of the gentlewen of the Unlon Pacific passen- ger department was compelled to run a hlock to catch car No. 24, turning off of Penth street up Farnam st 12:16, while o8 halls wero sezonded by chorus f shouts from the street, which a poat would bave heard, wve CHICAGO v ORTH- N ESTERN RAILWAY. THRE BEST ROUTE AND Council Bluffs and Chicaeo, The on 10 take for Do Moines, Marshall town, Codar Rapids, Clinton, Dixlo, Chloago, Mil waukes and all points east. To tho Jw-r!n of Ne braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevads Oregon, Washiagton and Califoraia 1t offers superior advantages not posafble by any other line, Among a fow of the numerous polots of suparlors ity evjosed by tho patrons of this rosd botween Omaha and Chicago, aro its two tralne & day of DAY COACHES which are thefinost that human art and Ingenulty can oreate; Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS which are models of oomfort and elegance; Tta PAR LOR DRAWING HOOM CARS, unsurissed by aoy nd its widoly colebrated PALATIAT, DINING CARS ho equal of which cannot be found elsewhore. AL Council Bluffs the tralus of the Unlon Pacifia Ry. connect in Union Depot with thoee of the Chloa fo.& Northwestorn Ry In Chicago the traing of thia {ino make close connection with thoso of all'eastorn nes. For Detrolt, Columbus, Indianapolls, Olnetnna Ntagara Faile, Bufflo, Pilisburg, Toronbo, Montre Boston, New Fork, Philadelphia,_Baiiimors, Wa ngton And i poliits fn tho Eash, ask the Hok agent for Hoketa via the NORTH-WESTERN, * 1f you wish tho best accommodations, Al tlok agents soll ticketa via this line, M. HUOHITT. General Munager, R. 8. HAIR, Gon. Pees. Agond. OHICAGO W. N, BABCOCK, 1412 Farnam 8., Omaha, Ne b CHICA GO, v o T R4 DEST HOUTE. FROM OMAIIA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicngo, Minnoapolis, Milwaakoa St, Paul, Oadar Rapids, Clinton, Dubuque, H,oc ord, llnck Ieland, ¥reeport Janaaville, Igin, Madison, La Orosss, elot, Winona, A.mx all othier Important pointa Eaat, Nosthe east and Southeast. Gon Ticket offico at 1401 Farnam mm (In Paxton Ho 1), and at Union Paciflo Depot Ilman Sleopors and QLn Finest Dining Cars In The World are run on tnemain lines of the CuicAe0 MiLwAukER & ST. PAUL R'Y and every attention 1s pald to passengers by courteous employet of thecompany. R. MiLuer, General Manager. . Tuckkn, Ase't Gen'l Manager, A" V. H, Caxrexten, Genl Pass, & Ticket Agent. Gro. B, Hearronn, Asst, Genl, Pars, and Ticket Agent.f F REDW. GRAY, [(Svocessor To) FOSTER & GRAY, WA B O ILENS 8. X1 LUMBER WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, CALL FORNIA REDWOOD ASH, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, SPANISH CEDAR, Bear Creck Lime, Louisville Cement Portland Coment, Towa and Michigan Plas ter, Hair, Ete, Etc. Cor. 6th & Douglas St ERVOUS DEBILITY atnrs Decline from orrors or exceases, Diseason ol the TKid tsur, ceadll correaponden IABETON REE: DY 00., or DR. H. TRESK TAranb 1A0H NEW VORK. ansyM TION, a, for thoabornd Tt i : S H ATWOO0D, . Plattsmouth, Neb. Bree’ (xof thoroughbred and high grade Herelo d and Jersey Cattle, Apd Daroc snd Jersey Ked Swine, Did you Sup- (83 weseitily o 1 vorrd, pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammae tion of all flesh, inve PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTEH'S ENGLISH."” EANBURO-AMERIGAT PACEET COMPANY, Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany, l'hl esoamshipe of this woll known line ar of tron, In weter-tight compartments, sud aj olshed with every requisite to mek both safe and agreeable, Thoy \nl ;htu and :uaopu: Al ays and Saturdsys for Pl mw ith (L) Ches mnl,”"[llfl lnfl("AlB iy 0 ¢ NDVN Rates, First Oablo860-8100, uuuuxt to and 10. G. B RICHARD & C0., Gen- t, 01 troadway, New York and L Lelle Iérutl Chlcago or Henry 80N, Hy Deul wihs; Ulnmulv &Bcho any 3 OMAHA FANCYTEA from Hamburg eral Pass, Ag Haabinglon o Country AM DYING CLEANSING WORKS ¥ uleen, Propiistor. Gentlemenn' Clothin it dyed ohd repared. Ladice’ Diekses cleany Wi ed, and Plumes dyed and ourled, Al ki .v\ 10g aud Clehvivg done on hort natl ,lon guarauteed. 1212 Douglas siree DREXEL @& MAUL, Buocorssors 10! Joux G, Jacoss, UNDERTAKERS | AND EMBALMERS, At the old stand 1417 Farnaw 8t Orders by telo- roph aoliited sud prowplly atnded 1o, Telojhoae