Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1885, Page 7

i | R ~ Wholesale Clothiers, THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1885. THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Is AT DEWEY & STONE One of he Best and Largest dtocks in the United Btater To Helect From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR H. T. CLARK COMPANY, Largest Drus, Paint, Oil and Glass House in the West. FOLL LINE OF DROGEISTS SONDRIES Esiimates Given on Plate Glass Furnished. 1114 Harney Street, - - Omaha, Neb A TAMILY AFFAIR. BY HUGH CONWAY, Anthwr of “Called Dack” and “Dark Days CHAPTER XXV, CONTINUED, Frank eould stand it no longer. There is & limit_to penance, namely, human endur- ance. His nerves, after the events of the day, wero highly strung, and he felt that if ho watched Hornce any longer he must burst into a fit of uncontrollable laughter, “Can't wo g and smoke?" o said, “Certainly,” said He whosw mind was now more easy about the tabls, He ac compsnied Frank to the dining-roorr, whe by and Ly, Horace joined the He brought with him an unmistakable odor of farniture slish, s0 that Frank's romorsa was, by the medium of his olfactory merves, still kept awake, “Thero is another painful duty to per- form,” said Horacs, belping himself to a cigarette. Frank d not help thinking that the unmentioned painful duty was con- nected with the table. *‘We feel that we are bound to let Sir Maingay know what bhas happoned.”! “Of course, He is hier father.” ““Yes, he must be told. We thiu) it better to make the communication oraly.” Horace was ono who nover iisused tho word ‘‘ver- bal” “W shall runup to town to-morrow and see him, Frank had already been framing in his mind various cxcuses for a sudden departure, He felt that, fond as he was of Horace and Herbert, their constant society would at the present juncture drive him half m jumped at the chance of escape. with you," he said. They protested against th's, Luv Frank was firm. “My dear fellows,” ho said, “I have opened my heart to you. I have told you my true reason for paviug this visit. How can L possibly stay Lere with Beatrics away!" Ho had ais way. It was mranged they should all go to London on tin miorrow. Frank suggested that beforo r they should inquire 1f Beatrico had drawn any money from the bank. So on_ their way through the town the next day Horace and Herbert bad an interview with Messs, Furiong & Co., and ascertaiued that their niece bl taken one thousand pounds with ler. When they came out of the bank they Land Seekers, Attention For full particulars about freeand cheap lands in Western Nebraska. Address T. C. PATTERSON, Real Estate Agent, North Platte, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, FINALS Dormer Windows, Window Cppe, Metalic Sky Lights, & Tin, Iron and Slate roofers, 516 8, 12th St., Omahs, Neb. Wor one in any part of the country. 2, BOY EIR CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comps FIRE AND BUEGLAE PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETS. AORO Warae on Mrro@i, ODOuanha found Franlk missing, Indoed, ho kept them waiting fully fivo minutes beforo ho reap. peared. He had just been round ths corner, he said, looking at somo of the quaint old Blacktown houses, The truth is ho had been to the *‘Cat and Compasses,” seen the expansive widowd landlady, and ascer- tained the address of her worthy friend, Mrs. Rawlings. No doubt the Talborts could have given him this, but he did not care to troublo them for it. As William Giles had accompanied his masters in order to drive the bhorses back, the Talberts, unt'l they were in the train, could not make known to Frank tho result of their inquiries at the bank. Frank heard the mnews gloom The sum taken by Beatrice showel that she meant her absence to be a prolonged one. “Did you get the numbers of the notesp he asked, They bad not done so. “I should get them. The first one she changes can be traced back, and we shall know whero sho is.” “I should never have thouzht of that,” said Herbert, admiringly. Horace said nothinz, ~Conscienca told him he would not have thou, of it, but self- respect bade him hide the fact. In London they parted. The Talberts went to their favorito hotel, and Frank, who wished to be quite freo and unfettered in his rescarches, went to his. The next day the brothers called on Sir Maingay Clauson, and Frank found the way to142 Gray street, the purveying establishment of Messrs, Raw- lings B; He asked for Mrs, Rawlings, and not know- ing whether it was Mrs. John or Mrs, Joseph, was compelled to describo her as ths ono who THE A. L. STRANG COMPANY, Double and Single Acting Power are Huno PUMPS, STEAM PUMP! Eogilne Trimwmings, Mintug Machiners, Boltng, flose, Brass and iron Fittiege i at wholamsla or retall, "HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, 0HGROE AND SUHOOL BELLS. Gorner 10tk and Farnam 8., Omaha Nob 328)0\0 ) A had been at Hlm\;km n some fow ;:nvs Jngo. s Mrs, Jol Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Growers of Live Stock and Others, 3Would ok o back for at loust . Noone knew exactly where they were. In thoir pbsence, caused perhaps by another wild goosa chase after a supposed son, Frank was compelled to defor his re- searches. His heart was very: heavy. It seomod 4o him that ho would only find” Bea- trice by the pr way of tracing back tho bank notes. - He wished ha had not sugg this courss to Horco and Herbert, He went, down to Oxford and settled his affairs a: ho could. Ho arranged wi Mordle's friend, Fanshawe, a brother coach, to take suchi jupils as he eoald send bim, So utterly unfit did he fesl for work that he was glad to think that his now appointment did 1ot becomo a fact for six months; so that, except for the book which he had to soo through tho press, he would have nothing to ¥ him Dut the soarch for Beatrice, Horace and Herbert wero moro successful in their call. Sir Maingay was at home and appeared dclighted to sea them, But this effusiveness only covered a certain fear with which, perhaps on account of their striking resemblanco to bis dead wife, the bar always regarded bis tall, grave brother law, Tomy mind, a widower who marri again bwl better malke a clean sweap of all his first wife's relations, A painful duty, yet due to one’s self, as the Talberts would sa; WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Qur CGround Qil Cake It Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One gonnd 18 equal tc three ponnds o corn. Stock fod with Ground Oil Gake in the Fall and Winter instead of running down, will Increaso In welght and be In good marketable eondi- tlon in the aprlug. Dalrymen, as well as others, who use it, can testify to Its mer ts. Try it sad jadge for yourselves. Price $24.00 per ton. No charge for eaoks Address WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omaha, Neb, A H. W, Diayoxn, A sst. 82 Tuirock, Eng. and Supt. G. P, N, Sanien, Ass't, Eng, Missowri Valley Bridge and Iron Works, OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Manu'acturers and Builders of Wrangot Irop. Steel, Howe Truze and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highwaye. Turn Tables, Draw Spans. Boo T.u3sos, Piers and Sub- structures, Tivsley, Snire Tulock \. MoLouth, Agent. [ So g %) 80 delighted, gay, “How weil you both look! never you looking better.” They told him they were very well, “You don't seem to grow a day older, No family cares to vex you. Most men keep younz as bachelors, A family means r sponsibility as well as pleasure, you kno Sir Maingay nodded his head contentedly as one who kuows all about it, ““We bave something to say o you about Beatrice,” said I1 Now, Beatri which Sir Main; o very glad, to see you, Horace; e M Pleaso send us word of all bridge work to let. Correspondence sclisted from engincers and bridge commissioers. GREEN & BURKE, LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHT'S UNION STOCK YARDS. REFERENCES: omaha, Neb' was the very last subject ared to discuss with his Although they had never said 50 much, ho felt that thoy altogethor disapproved of his conduct with respect to his daughter. He felt that they thought ha should not have gone abroad and left her to herself, although she had been so left by her own expressed wish, To some psople, espe- cially those whose consciences were ill at case, the Talberts' grave, unspoken censure was more terrible than vituperation from any ons else, “About Beatrice,” said Bir Maingay, “Not ill, T hope! I thought her lcoking far from well when she left he: No, she i5 not Ul—but we are in some anxiety on her account, *Ah, I think I kno I think I'm quite prepared for what you are going to say.” Horace raised his eyebrows, **You' arep’ he said. “If so, it will make our task easier.” “Much easie said Herbert, “Well, you are going to say that young Carruthers is in love with my girl, He came hero once or twice; I saw it then. Heo told me ke was going down to your place.” ““Yes, that is part of what wo were going tosay.” ‘They had decided it was as well to let Sir Maingay know of Frank’s ambition, “Well,” 1 the Larone like Carruth. ers, Bosides bo is a kinsman of yours. 1 assure you, my dear Horace, my de: bert, I can never forget tho many happy years spent with pooi he actually b tated for the name. Think of that all wives who believe that your husk be inconsolable should death rer: “with a much beloved wembor of your fawily.” “Thank you,” said Horace, quietly, H recoguized the fact tha. Bir Mamgay wmeant well, Morchants' & Farmor's Esnk David City, Neb, Kearuey Nationsl Baok, Kearney, Neb. Columbuy State Bank, Columbus, Neb. MdbDonald's Bank, Norih Platte, Neb, Omaha National Bank, Omahs, Neb, G. B. GREEN, Will pay oustomors 0. BURK Inalt with Bill of Lading sttached, for two thirdsyalue of stock, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varoishes anit Window Glass OMAH S, NEB. M. HELLMAN & CO, sides,” continued the baronet, *‘Bea- trice is entirely her own mistress. She has @ will of her own. I have no power over her foriumne, which, by the by, is alwost as large 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR, 1374 OMAHA, NEB. asmy own. This is Just as it should be, bs[locked up in the sacred repository of her cause with those sons of mine it will be im- | heart. possible for mo to add to her income at my | Mrs. Rawlings really meant to keep Bea- death.” So he rattlel on, bringing out what | trice’s secret, and doubtless had no pressure was really a justification of himself, been applicd she would havo kept it loyally. “My dear Maingay,” said Hornce, mildly, | But unluckily she was one of those who have “would it not be better if you heard what | to struggle to retain a secret, not only its wo bavo to say and made your comments | main bolv, but little corners which would aftorwards(’ dlip out unawares, In trying to guard Bea- “It would be a great deal better, Main- | trice's sccret from her visitor's rencwed gay,” said Herbert, lik one trying to pack & From the days of their first acquaintance ed into a traveling trunk; as one they bad always assumed this air of superi- | part was pushed down another part rose up. ority over the respectabls nobleman, = He | The words “‘poor thing[” applied to Beatrice had never even strugzled against it. 8o he | had already raised Frank's curiosity to the obeyed and was silent highest pitch, and made bim believe that the They told him all about Beatrice, Her [present inquiry was not collateral letter they could not show him, having for- | Was Lie justified in striving to learn what gotten to ask Frank to return it. Sir Main- | Beatrice wished hid? He thought so. Heloved gay listened, butdid mot appear much up- | ber with a pure, unselfish love; so unsolfish got, that ho was not endeavoring to find the “Wes will of courso take any steps you | 2ause of ber flight for bis own ends, but in ish, id you in any steps you may take,” | order (o be ablo to give her aid if she re- said Horace in conel : e quired it. Yes, the man who loved her had “It's a nuisance, but 1 don' seo any stops | A Might to try and learn all about the woman o bo taken,” said Sir Main ¢ m,l\,w.,”;' whom he belioved loved him, Besides, had “Neither do we, But we felt it right you | %eatrice in any way bound this woman to should know at once.” sscreey! Ho could scarcely believe it. e “Quite so. As I said, Beatrice always had | fancied that Mrs, Rawlings, as some peopla awillof her own. Sue is full of strange | will, was making & mystery of nothing. freaks—full of them. As you know for | Beatrice may have given her money to with- somo extrsordinary reason sho wouldu't be [ diaw the absurd claim, and she was ashamed presonted, and can't live in the same Louse | to confess the fact, with her inother—" “Look hero, said Carruthers, *“I must *‘Her mother” exclaimed the Talberts in | and will know what took place between you a breath, and glancing simultancously at a | and the lady, I warnyou that by conceal- certain picture on the wall; anupright land- | ment you may do her the greatest wrong. scape whicl filled the space once occupied | You cannot harm her by telling the truth.” by tho portrait of Sir Maingay's “‘ArLL.” Again Mrs, Rawlings shut her eyes and Tho baronet colored. *‘With my wife, I | shook her head, mean. You may be sure this is but a freak [ Again Frank ressod hor, again and again, of the girl's. She has her maid with her, [ 8he still kept the secret, but ever and anon, you say—a respectable, middle-aged womat by means of some unguarded expression, let Oh, it will be all right. Perhaps she means | a corner slip out. 8o much s that Frank to write 4 book, Ladics do all sorts of [ fully realized the fact that Beatrico was things to write books wowadays Lady | driven to scek that interview by some great stress, some griovons nced, He began to ,;'&?Ho'n"sl‘,‘.’fl‘«'} e ntagonia | fancy thatin spiteof her denial in knowledgo AHBLHEF InAY \th Youpha 44 in *i'un and | €¥en of her name, Mrs. Rawlings might Bpkit, Fanoy Bpaln m_rbum~“u-"h0" be able to tell all about the flight. what a beasily hole Spain s, Worel “Can you tell mo where to find her? ho of (Z.,A.‘,‘_l:,;‘T?m omen doall { yyed, I warn you if you withiold her et addross from mo you may do her a wrong Tl st which may nover bs repairod.” Frh iy ASevE oo Hespoko carnestly and improssively Ay v SIS o his oyos upon the woman as bo spe “Diml not_ contentod: 1ts A mjsance to| Mishod tolcarn from her looks whether sho think o d you love, wandering hcaven | ¥BOW tho address or not. knows where, But shelll turn upall right | ,, A sudden inspiration seized Mrs. Raw. again. Ah! bere's my wifej we'll hear what | 8% Inspiration ‘may como to a pur- Ao thinks of 1t voyor as well as to a poet. This young man, Tady Clauson entered, looking, ns usual, | thiS eager young fellow, was the causs of all very beautiful. Horacs and. Hoenort 1o | tho shamo and mischief—what sccret was i e e Bk Wt VTN s> | thero to koep from him? o might be right; S 1wy pavttl ¥ | incalculable harm might follow her silonco, ool B Bl MA T “You want to find e elaay g “You don't know where s Tl “I want to find hor. Ishall never rest fous to shiow that it i Mainsay ehoe | until T find ler.” His manner told M marry again it was & mattor Of 50 ecuer., | Rawlings that her inspiration was cc R She rose and spoko with real emotion, Lady Cluason was told the news. She |, ‘Y% Sin” sho said, ‘go and find her. turnel to hor husband triumphantly, Ag| G0 and do wkat is right. It you aro the many better bred peopls sometimes do, shy | MM, I think your conscience will tell you forgot herself, T atwazs toli you' iy What to do. “Ob, sir, make what amends would do- something disgracelul,” said her [ YOu cau whilo thoro s time. Lifo is - ncer- ladyship. fain. It is things of this sort which haunt a “My dear! my dear Tsabell” said Sir Main- | ™80 on bis death bed” Frank's faco turned to one of somethin-~ like horror. “Gio on," ho said hoarsely. “Perhaps I am wronging you,” went on tho woman, “Perhaps you did not know all Sho said tho child was born in scerec Perhaps you_never knew it. But go to her now, sir, and mako what amends you can, It's not for me to speak, but what can a gen- tleman want for his wife more than a beau- said Horace in conclusion. ) soverely, an, if he had one, did no o and cour cecond wife, This od to her charms, She was :re only anx- Taw! Horzco and Herbert ross like two figures ked by one spring. Their calm eyes ked down their straight noses and concen- trated their gazo on Lady Clauson, who turned very rod. “Madam,” said Horace, “the members of our family, and, 1 believe T may say, of Sir Maingay's family, are not in the Labit of i < : a f tiful, proud-looking young lady like this, doing disgracefui things. Beatrice may have 5 " LIRS left us unadvisedly, but T am cortin ey | Deary dear! what sho must have suffered, us un, diy, b G r thing.” reason, it known, ‘would moct with ber | ®Garruthiers wasghastly. His handsgrasped father’s and with our approval. the table for support. Mrs. Rawlings Lady Clausonat once saw her mistake, and | o Jiim and felt that b e apologized humbly; an apology which the | \us domms its werk. brothers accepted gracefully, Then, after | @013 1ts work. having been shown tho nursery treasures, they took their leay “Maingay does not improve as he grows older,” raid Horace. Herbert shook his head mournully, as one who wished to gainsay a fact, but dare not. Lady Clauson, in spite of her apology, told her husband that Beatrico had done some- thing disgraceful. “Oh, no, my dear,” said Sir Maingay. “It's only a freak. You know, T won't say for what reason, sho can't como back hero to live. Well, she’s grown tired of life down at Oakbury., Idon’t won- der atit. Horace and Herbert are two rog- ular old women, They darn their own sto-k- ings, mako antimacassars, and all sorts of things, She was astamed to say she was tired of the life, 50 went off on Lor own ac- count,” Here was yet another motive attributed to Beatrice. Nothing is more risky than the attributing of motives, It is as dangerous as prophesying before the event, CHAPTER XXVIL A WORD IN SEASON. After one or two unsucesssful attempts Carruthers found Mrs, John Rawlings in- stalled behind the family counter at No, 142 Gray street. Sho was very hard at work— no doubt endeavering to make up for her husband’s repeated absences, In Ler hands she Leld what appeared like a long salmon- colored two-inch rope, which, by a dexterous twist of the wrist, or some manipulation only known to the initiated, she was rapidly trans- forming into ornamental and symmetric: fostoons of those luscious artic of diet, sausages. Upon learning that Carruthers wished to speak to her in privato sho wiped her Eauds on a cloth, and, lifting up a flap, fos of drawbridge, in the counter begged he would step through and follow Ler upstairs, He did so, and was shown into what Mrs, Rawlings called the parlor; a room papered with a startiing paper, carpeted with a dazzling carpet; furnished with imitation walnut chairs and couch upholstered in the brightest blue tapestry; tho mantelpiece Mrs. Rawlings glanced at him. “There, don't take on so,” she said kindly, “There may be excuses for you. Old peoplo ought't to judge the young too severely.” ““Tell me all sho said, Carruthers. He had for zivo him this 1 ery word,” gasped the woman to d ho meent to “Oh, poor dear! sho told mo all, Told mo how she had been foreed to make h known by my husband’s claiming t My heart bled for her, She told me how no ono knew about the baby; how she should have to letall bo revealed unless I helpod her, Sho told mo how she had longed for her child, and somechow, Idow't know how, manzzed toget it to live with her cr near her. Oh, it's such a pretty boy! Such 8 pretty boy, sir.” “Whore can I find ber?” asked Carruthers, Not that be now hoped to tearn, “Wherot I supposo somewhere near the child, down at Blacktown. You know the bearing a mirror in a burnished gily frame, and, among othor gay ornam ats, a huge pair of thooe glass vases with suspended prisms known as lustres; the fir very brightly, and was kept in ord. lady's nam». Idon't. Bubyoull do what's right, won't you, sir?” “Yes," said Frank, I will do what is right, Thank you, Good morning,” oy prgaRa Ho left the room, and departad by the way ender and fireirons of flashing steel, irl‘:uflu-l, a room uln«f-h ‘uLp;J:: 'l to open its | lo ad come. ' Brs, Rawlings returned to eyes and glaroat you as you ento ‘A | ber interestimg_ocenpations. She knew the man even moro anxious and preocoupiod | 1AM Boither of her visitor nor of the lady than Frank was could not fail to. be strack | Whom she had so:n at Blacktown, but to this AT al effect, Tt would havo beon | 48Y, when she recalls the look of what sho positively ungracious not to have noticed it, | betieved to Lo remorse on the young man's “What a bright room!” ho said, face, she is happy in the thought that it may 1t is & bright room,” said Mrs, Rawlings|Pe & few beartfelt and appropriate words, in a gratifiel way. *You see, i, we often | though only spoken by a humble woman kill as wany us thirty pigs boforo break. | ke herself, helped on the great fight of good fast.” il against evil, righted & wrong, anl mado a sister woman lappier. May such a mistako oceur to many of us. It causes consolation, A worthy soul, Mrs, Rawlings. Never- This seemed a digression without bearing upou tho main subject, **Poor things!" said frank, without making i o | “AG first, when I marriod” Rawlings, T ;llm _tl:o business in Gray strect continues to found ita melancholy business; so I mads | flourish, 4 o up my mind to have everythivg away from | But Frank Carruthers! Poor Frank whoso tho factory bright and chaerful resoarches had led him into such straits, gy e A v s R e \\rlho. 1:..1 learned tho farvible ‘imul truth s ho oo} e ar e 1 | which by a paroldox is often greater than the it X AT ORE e e D Sy g R T "L hope so. You see, sir,” continued Mrs, | Of Gray's road—on and on—without heed- Rawlings, *‘overy business lias its drawbacks | 118 Whithor. Such grief as bo folt today as well as its advantages, Many don't like | WAS & new experienco in a man's life. When the pork business, but it's a nico clean busi- | 5ome three mouths ago Beatrico told him ness—there's no_dust about it liko there is | 8he could not love bim, the shock as we about baking. I hate duss of any sort” know was great, but in spite of it Beatrice At another time Carruthers might have | a8 still the Beatrico of his droams. Then been amused and have tried todraw this | there was hope; thero is always lope woman out, but be was now only anxious to | 10 Such cases. But now none! Not a vestigel hear about Beatrice, 8o ho commencad hig | Helaughed bitterly as Le thought of the inquisition. hour he bad spent endeavoriug to find the Yes; Mrs. Rawlings had been at Black. | €8us0 of what be had called Be 2's com- town. She lad stayed at the “Cat ad | Plaint—of bor general apathy and indiff Compasses.” Bhe, or rather her husbaud, | ©nce to the world atlarge. Now ho had got bad Lelieved a little boy to be their missing | &t the very germ of tho discase. No wox son. A young lady bad callod upon ber | she was cold and roserved with such oue morning. Sue gave no nume, but she | t0 carry—such a dread overbanging her. was a tall young lady; ver 1some; and | Poor girl! Poor girll with gray eyes; beautifully dressed; l'm'l.l He could see how the boy’s coming to quite a young lady Yes, poor thing! quite | Hezlewood House bad been arranged. a lady, (70 BE CONTINUED | Would Mrs. Rawlings tell her visitor what had beau said or done at that interview! Glad Ob, no—never. The good woman shut her | Apgroers eyos, comprased her lips, and shook her | fpg upon th Lead slowly and solemaly; tha combined | thoughtful map, | effects of these actions belng meant to show | spesch, but tnat he never said avything sillier that Beatrice's communication was forever ' than when he declared that Ssotland by the union bad lost ber nationalipy, —— n's Commer on Parne 1, Sept 8,—Gladstone, comment: Bo wes a very BINGULARITIES, Mankato, Minn., has had a shower of live clame. Thin poople ace adsised to drink plenty of water if they would grow flashy, but it fs a mistake to supposo that all fat people are great water drinkers, Take all in all. ~~Take all the Kldneys and Liver Medlclaes, ~Taks all the Blood purlfiers, ~Teke all the Rheamatlo romedle-, ~—Take all the Dyspopsia and indiges- tlon oures, During the past thirty years the elevation ~Take all the Ague, Fever, and billions of the shores of the Baltic and the gulf of apeolfics, Bothnia has gone on with greater rapidity —Tako all the Brala and Nerve foree than during the previous periods of observa- revives, tion, A Now Hampshire farmer has in one cornor of his barn & load of hay which was placed there thirty-four years ago. The hay is yel low from age, but the quality is said to be un. implared, A bald headed man in Fouisville, about 70 yoars of age, wa recontly bitten by & number of common house-flies and _his blood so badly polsoned that some apprehension ia felt as to his ultimate recovery, In an Eoglish town an infant fell from an upper story and landed upon the bustle of Indy’s dress. A gentleman who was walking behind caught the little creature before it had time to roll off. The child was unharmed. Tha yeomen of the guard, who are stationed in the old tower of London, have worn prac: tically the enme style of uniform since the es- tablishment of the corps in 1485 by Henry VIL The new cabinet has ordered a new costume, mcre modern, but the Londen pa- pera are protesting against any obange, A » fast train_stoppad at Polat of Ricks, Md., the other day, the engineer was found stunned and almost lifoless on_the floor of the cab, whilo near by Iay a dead chicken. The fowl bad evicently attempted to fly across the teack in front of tho train, and had come in collision with the head of 'the driver, killing itself and knocking him sonseless, A remarkabla case «f cure from the bite of a codra in full poison comos from Pachmarhr, a militery hill station ia the contral provincos of Tadia. Tho effactive bits of a ocbra is usu- ally regardol as certaln death, aud the suc- costful treatment of the case In question will suggest to medical men the possible valuo of hypodermic treatment in hydrophobia and tuch like casee, Potor Ames, of Belmont, Me, had a tooth extracted the othor day, and the roots were found to have been in contact with motal. Ames had been wounded in tho facs at Spotteylvania, Va,, in the war, and the bullet was never extracted. More toeth were drawn, a part of the choekbone removed, and an iron grapo.shot weighing one ounce was taken out, after beiog mbedded there twenty one 0. Somothing akinZto a mirage may” often bo seen at Liake Griffin, Fla, 1t one locks north acrose the Inke from the south as a rain storm is approaching from cither north or eonth he will geo the timber and other objects at the north end stand out in bold reliof, as it they were 1n the middle of the lake and half the distanco they really aro away, The change is striking and unacconntable. —Take all the Great health reatorers. In short, take all tho best qaalities of all these and tne—best —Qualitles of all the best mediclues in the world and you will find that— llor ~—Bitters have tho best curative quall« tlos and powers of all—oconcentrated in them, — And that they will care when any on all of theso, slngle or—comblned. Failll ~—A thoroogh trial will glve pasitive proot of this, Hardened Liver. Five yoars ago I broke down with kid« noy and liver complalnt and rheumatism, Since then 1 have been unable to ba about at all. My liver became hard like wood; my llmbs were puffed up and filled with water. All the best physiclans agreed that nothing could care me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters: I have used seven bote tles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, tho awelling from my limbs and it has worked a miracle In my case; other~ wise I would have been now In my grave, W. Moxrey. Buffalo, Ostober 1, 1881, Poverty and Suffering “I way dragged down with debt, poverty foring for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for dootering. T was complot 17 discouragod, until ono yoar azo, by the advico of my pastcr, I comm:noed usiog Top Bitters, and in ono mouth we were all well, and nove ot us Bave scen asick dayeinco, and I want to say allpooe men, you can koon your familics wall » yoax with Hop Bitters for less than one dootor's visit will ocst. I know it. —A. Workingman. Prosecute tho Swindlera!!l If when you call for Hop Bitters (sce cluster of Hopa on the white label! 253 ds ist hands out any stuffcalled O, D. Warner' Eenmm Hop ers or with other “Hop"” namo, refuse it and shun that druggist as you would a viper; and if he hastaken your money for the stuff, indict him for the fraud and sua him for damages for the swindle, and we wil reward you liberally for the nonvistion, ¥y A Heskty 0l Lady. An old lady in Rhode Island who 1s one hundred years of age brings in all her own firewood and then splits it to pleces. Iron in the blood don't you see? If your blood is thin and poor, what you need is Brown's Iron Bitters, This princa of tonles contalns the only prepar— atlon of iron that you can take with safety to teeth, stomach and general health, Mre. Chas. Dugan, Zauesvllle, 0., saye, “I used Brown’s [ron Bitters for general debllity and nervoueness, and am now well.” 0 " g ol 3 o sl B N J4 W. WUPPERMANY, 80LE AOENT, &1 BROADIWAY, M. X, e CHICAGO A ORTH- o VWESTERN RAILWAY, THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LINKE DE.HAIR'S umahfl ASTHMA cURE| Council Bluffs and Chicaso, Theon to take for Dos Molns, Marshall town, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixio, Chicago, Mil wauKee and all pointa cast. To tho pooplo of No braska, Colorado, Wyomlng, Utah, Idaho, Novada Oregon, Washington and Callfornia it offory suporior advantages not poasiblo by any othor lino, Among o few of the numerous points of suporlor- 1ty enjosed by the patrons of thia road botweom Omaha and Chicago, aro its twotrainn & day of DAY COACHES which aro the fincet that human are and ingenulty can creato; Its PALACE BLEEPING OARS which are models of comfort and ologanoe; Its PAR LOR DRAWING ROOM OARS, ungurpaesed by an) nd its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING OA! bo equal of which cannob bo fouod clsswhore. At Council Bluffs the tralns of tho Unlon Pacifla Ry. connect In Unton Depot with those of the Chios 0 & Northwostorn Ry In Chicago tho trains of thls Ilno make close conncction with those of all esstorn nes. For Detrolt, Columbus, Indlanapols, Olnclna Nlsgara Fadls, Buffalo, Piltsburg, Toronto, Montre Boston, New York, Philadelphis, Baltimoro, Washe ington ind all poln'ts fn' Sho East, ask ihe Moked agont for tickets via tho - NORTH.WESTERN, * 1t vou wisn the best accommodations, All ok azenta soll tickets via this line, Did you Sup- J/ ORORNE SR PRI 3 ' pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma- tion of all flesh, This Invaluable epecifio readily and permanentl cures sll kinds of Asthma, The most obatinate and lorg standing vield promptly to its wenderful curing properties. It Ia keown throughout the world tor its unrivaled efficacy. J. L. CALDWELL, city Lincoln, Nob.; writes, Jan L1854, Sinoo using Dr. Hal's Asthma oure, for ore than one year, my wite hus been entirely well, not even a symptem of the disease has appeared. WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, lows, writes Nov, d. 1853, Thave been afflicted with Hay Fever and Asthma sinoe 1859. I followed your directions and 2 happy £o tay that I nover slept batter I my lito. I am glad that I am among the many who can epeak 50 favorably of your romedies, A yaluablo 64 page treatiso containing similar proof trom cvery Stato in tho U, 8 , Canaln and Great Brltain; will bo malled upon application. Any drugglst nob having 1t in stook will procured., toorder. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthma Curo. DR B W. HAIR & SON. Prop's Cin'ti 0. nof youthfulimprudence Nervous Debility. Lost n n vain every & simple meansof kolf-cure, his follow-sufforers. .43 Cliatham St..Now York, causing Prox Manhood, & remeds, has which hio will send Address, J.ILREEVE PENNYEDYAL PILLS | oo, cntoaco O P Ageit “CHICHESTE {GLISH." Gon 1012 Farasmmbi, Omabi, 56 b . ‘Fhe Ori CHICA GO, koo & 31 Pail THE SHORT LINE And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND = PARET NAME PARE €, el Mudinon Sauure, Pl ada, Ve NERVOUS 30 and tos fnonius troe, All correspondines contidentlal. MARSTON REWEDY 00.,or DR. H. TRESKOW. @ Mot (Gen Rivint NEW VORK, Chicago Minneapoli Milwaukoee St Paul, Oedar Rapids, Davenport Clinton, ubuque, Rookford, Rock Island, Freeport Janssvills, 2lgin, ison, Ls Crosse, Statistica show that the mortalit is far greater o the summer mon! loit, (oAb Aud all other Important points East, Northe e east and Southeast, b ackiom, Laiw Tioket 0ffce at 1401 Farnam strost (o Paxton M m str tol) 8ud a4 Unlon M:o:x:-pg. ‘: {aFasin o man Sle Dini Ths World are fun on tnstosln Tiaes of b e MiuwAUKNS & 5. PAUL R'Y and overy attention s paid to passengers by courteous employer of the compaDys R. MiLuer, General Mansger, J. ¥. Tuokkg, Ass't Gen'l Manager, A. V, H, CARPENTES, Genl Pass, & Ticket Agent, and mong ohlldren than any other the bowils Winona, (iz0 K, HearrorD, Asst, Genl, P Ticket Agent. 3 i FRED W. GRAY, FOSTER & GRAY, WHOLESAXLE LUMBER WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, CALI FORNIA REDWOOD ASH, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, BPANISH OEDAR, Bear Creek Lims, Loulsyllle Cement Portland Ooment, Towa and Michigan Plas- ter, Hair, Ete, Etc, Cor. 6th & Douglas St 1 (Yuvce P S%..mflr; C ."“:MF.‘.’:%?; Afvorite preacription of a Loted spocialish (aow kg ) Drligaista‘can 811 1t - Addres d ddress DR. WARD & CO,, LOULSLANA, MO Is CoNvUOTED BY Royal HavanalLoltery (A GoverNMENT INBTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuby, Every 10 to 14 Days, Tickets tn Fifths, Wheles §5, Fractioos pro rata. Bubjeet £ no mazipulation, nct oontrolled by thb partiea i ot 16 is the falrest thing in the na- ture of chance i1 exish nes, For tiokets op; ly to FHIPSEY & 07, 1912 Broad: Y clty, M. OTTENS & CO.,, 610 Ma!n Street, OMAUA FANCYTEAM DYING —AND = CLEANSING WORKS ¥ ulwen, Propristor. Gentlem ooy’ Clothir g cluucd, dyed énd ropared, Ladies' Drcsses cleane ard dyed, and Pluwes dyed and carled. Al k1 d ey Uying aud Cleaning done on short notl o srd sstiailon guarapteed. 1212 Douglas strect, Ouiahs, Nib.