Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1882, Page 3

T A1 FLAK NLAIVE S, THE DAILY BEE OMAHA MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1882, a9 L] LEREFRIED’&CO. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House TEXE STWHST. xT 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET.| OMAHA - -__NEB. S, CAULFIRLD e WHOLESALE - . BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~AND DEALER N Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham S8t. Omaha Neb. ROTEH & JONES Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb THE MOLINE STOVE Monufactured by MOLING SWOWVE CONMEPEANY. They miuke a specialty of COOKING STOVES, and_havo this year placed in tho market oncof the MO~T ECONOM 0 AND MOST SAIT RY STOVES over made. They make both Plain and extension top, and gusrantee all their goods. “he agents for the company are, PIERCY & BRADFORD, ———DEALERS IN—— Furnaces, Fireplaces, Heaters M e I T 3 E. 6, GRATES, RANGES STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Etc, ; 211 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEB Ds Skl ska Ilational (Successor to D. T D BAN K‘ Saddles, Harness, Whips, | ©F OMAEA NEBRASKA FANOY HORSE(CLOTHING | omeis fhsuns, DEFALTAE Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods == Manufacturer and Dealer in WARINGTO! 5th 1852 idonce presented 3 been made to appear ASKA NATIONAL BANK OF .ty of Owmsna, in the county of Douglas, and State ‘of Nebraskn, has complied with all'the provisions of the Kovised Statucs of the Unitod States required to b complied with before un nssociation shall ho suthorized to com- menco the bu.iness of Banking: Now, thereforo, I, John Jay Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, do hercby certify that “The Nebraska National Bank of Omaha,” in_the city of Omnha, in the ¢ unty of Dougis, and state of Nebraska, is suthorizcd to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty One Hundred and_ Sixty-Niue of tho Bevised Statutes of t10 Unitod States, In tostimony. wioroot witnom my } hand and seal of office this 26 to the unds 2 > E s day of April 1 §2, JOHN JAY,KNOX, Comptroller of the Currency The above Bank 18 now prepared to recelve business 1t commences with & fully pad up capital of §260,000.00, with officers aud directors o tollows: §. R. JOLNSON, (i Agentfo: Jus, R. Hill & Co.'s OB LE BE AT ED CONGORD HARNESS *“The Best in The World.” PesirsT, of Steels, John: Wholesale Urocers. Vio.-Presiorsr, of C. B, &Q ., Boston, , 01 W. V. Morso and Co,, Whole: t4 and She COLLI Wholcsale Leas JAMES M, Wooiworth, ¢ ansollor anu Attoruey of Byron Beod & Ca., Heal Orders Solicited, OMAHA,NEB 0i8 me 1y Cashier, late Cashicr of ths b First National Bank of Omaha, and T connoctod with ths active uatiago- ment of that sluce ite orgau: e St s i MBSt {zation in IAGS, wIr;m § PROPOSALS propusal, which chock wited statosin case any ar! shall fail to exccute ’ 3 P IMPERISHABLE PERFUME For tHE CONTRUCTION oF INDIAN i BoarpinG SchooL, R e ] UNITED ETATES LioiAX SRkvIoR, . ’, Pix RiDax AGrNCY, Dakota, Juno 1, 1482, furray & Lanman’s | sabi oo it sovonis T v cate, for the erection of n " achool at this agency, in accordance with plaug F L n ATE H i and specifications on' s with tho Chict Quarter- ) | master, Department Platte, of the Omahi, Neb., S ——— S B8, i "umcu'd to-the undsraignod, cira ot (nd 5 Chief Quartermaster, Department’ of the Platte, Best {or TOILET, BATH Omabes Nobn will b recelved uatil 12 o'clock 1 noon on Saturday, July 1, . s —— | V%0 cnnlmcuxr)uill)g:i: allowed the use of the sgency wmill to cut such lum e as he may desire, and | ANDKERCHIEF, | Rt oo toet i th tavor ot oper SoSmSSemStannsd | ting mill to bo nfrad by fhe contractor, tre tm: a > " = ber to be obtained outside the reservation, and ZEET | g mill turned back in a8 good order as wheh re- L ived by him. “Contriet o he awarded to Jowest rospoceiule 7 ENDAL bidder, subject to the approval of4 the De- / Y nt of the Lo or. THE KENDALL b proposals muss et longth of timo required 7 for cowpletion of buil.ing, of the approval of 1 contract and must be sccompanied hyln ‘certitied chock upon sowe 8t Dej e ableto the undors ) LI cent. f the amount of U ' NMPAR shali be forfelted (o the DRESS-MARERS' OOMPARION, | biiderveeciving cie e 1t plaits ftrom 1-16.of 4 b inch to promptly a contract with go:d and suffic widtli in tho cosracet felta or finoat si ke sureties according to the terms of his bid, other- 1t does all kinds snd styles of y laiting fn use, | Wise to be returned to the bidder. No'bid in No lady that does her own dress-making can | exceis of §15,000 will be cousidered. afiord 1o do without ono—as nice plaiting o Bullding to be of lumber, main portion 4o be never out of fashion, if seen It sells itselt, For | two story 50x40; ¢ ddition 10 be one story 82x100, achines, Clrculars or Agent's terias addreso For further luformation address the under- L, signed, i ) ; CONGAR & (0., e bt Flae Kidey Akt B8 Cuppy, 113 Adaws Bt, Cbicavo w30-18¢ United States Indlan Avent. .| proximity to a protty girl without an | CORA'S MISTAKE. By A LA Ockville was in a atate of intense In this out-of-the-way Placo the most ordinary events, under oxcitzment, the management of a fow kindly dis- posed gossips, immediately became ex- traordinary; but now thero really was tome excuso for the delightful flatter pervading the villige and vicinity. They were to have a new teacher at the big distric: schoolhouse, com- mounly dubbed Oakville academy—n youny man fresh from college, and a resident of Bostou; a% if all this was not astonishing enough, it was soon whispered about that he was an em- bryo doctor; and then Oakville fairly bubbled over with curiosity and de- light, For the past year Mr. Hunt, a worthy middle-aged gentleman, had oceupied the position of instructor at the aforementioned academy; but falling health obliged him to resign, and the trustees, aftor mature dehb- eration, concluded 1o accept tho ser- vicos of Mr. Paul Mayhew, of Boston, Mr. Mayhew was a graduate of —— college, and had chosen the profession of medicine; hut, lacking funds to continue his studice, he was obliged to do something toward supplying this very practical want, Tall and fine looking was he, with a firm, decided maunor that strack terror to the hearts of the Oakville urchins, and warned them of trouble to come. Just at'the edge of the little village was a handsome farmhouse, owned and occupied by James Graham. He was the rich man of the vicinity, and his well tilled farm extended more than a mile to the south and west of the village. His family consisted of himself and wife, a son who was in business in & distant city, and two young ladies, although neither hand- in Oakville society on account of their father’s wealth, Mrs, Graham in her younger days had attended boarding echool a whole year—a fact which she never forgot to mention when she found herself in polite society. Adjounng the Graham residence, and only a few rods from it, was an old fashioned cottage where resided Carl Harington, for some years over- seer and manager of Mr. Graham's extensive acres, Carl Harrington was at one time a successful merchant, but failing in business aud at the same time losing his health, he was obliged to seek out door employment. Turning his attention to pract farming, ho secured a position with Mr. Graham. He had bat one child —a brown-haired, brown-oyed davghter, of whem avy father might be proud, Pretty Cora Harrington | was an acknowledged bello, despite her father's lowly position. Mr. Hunt had lodged at Mr. Har- edecessors for undarstood *“.oacher’ should tind a homo at this pleas cottage; but to the intense surprise of all, Mc. Mayhew was transplanted beg aud bagyage to the Grahan man- sion, where he was received with open arms, figuratively epeaking, by Murs, Graham sod her daughters, However, Oakdale was nat long in finding & reason for his new depar- ture. Mre, Carter, one of the most notorious gossips said ‘““She guessed Mis' Graham was in hopes she'd found a beau for one of the girls, and was goin’ to keep him right in the house.” Mrs. Graham herself had several very good reasons for the step she had taken. Po Mr. Graham she repre. sented that the profits accruing from v. Mayhew’s board would go a long toward a new parlor suit which she must have in the fall, while to the ministor’s wife she suavely explained that for @ collego bred gentleman thero was 5o Jittle socioty in Oakdalo that she really felt it her dnty to make a congenial home for Lim; being from Boston, and of a good family, he waa probably aristocratic in his tastes and could not think of allowing him to lodge at Mr, Harrington’s small cottage. All this being duly circu- lated abous the village, came to Mra, Harrington'’s ears in a greatly exag- gerated form through the medium of Mrs. Carter. U don’t think much of that May- hew chap they’ve got to teach school,” said that worthy lady to Mrs, Har- rington and Cora, a few days after Paul’s arrival, ‘‘He's too high feclin’ for Oakville, I guess. Why, he said he must beard ine big house, and with refined and educated folks, and when they told him about yon hs said he couldn’t think of living in a little old house like this, He's from Boston, you know, and I've always heard they was awful proud there,” And after much more of the same struin, Mrs. Carter went her way re- joicing. Cora waited uutil she was out ot hearing, and then burst forth— “Mamua, 1 shall never notice that Paul Mayhew—proud impudent fel- low! T hate the sound of his name al- ready,” *Cora, Cora! how can you talk so! I presume Mrs, Carier exaggerated; you know she always does,” ‘‘Buthe must have said something like it, or ‘his story would never have started” daughters--Clara and Louise. Theso | a sarcastic curl of the red lips. and haunted that part of the grounds { the moment she beoame aware of his adjacent to the Harrington residence presonce. “I'm going to press them,” day after day in the vain hope of mak s iontly seatod himself and ing Cora's acquaintance. That pro |end o nssst; but his mind be- voking young lnd{ would sit out under [ing ¢ occupied, he proved the trees and read for an hour, whils {more hindranco than help. Panl, just the other side of the fenes, | ¢ v more clumsy than usual, I ed to do the eame realiy | if yaaible,”’ Cora said er he atching her immovable faco | my I want to talk to for o 1 of recognition; butshe oc | Won't you put away the ferns and lis not hove appeared more unconscions | ten?” of I ‘nee had she been a stone Unfortun Cora was in one of deai and blind. r perverse moods, and Paul was Paul waa puzzled, The rest of Ok mptly informed that the forns were ville had fairly overpowered him with |of m.ra consequence {han anything so the conver frieudlinees, and invitations to tea, to | he could possibly sa; while. croquet parties, and overy imaginable [ #ation languished fo merrymaking a country village affords, | wae too thoroughly in ea tto joke, pourcd in upon him from all sides and Cora wondered what kept him so One afternoon as he returned from [quiet. Finally, when the last fern school, he saw Cora leave the house | was in place, shie propesed to roturn, apparently on her way to the woods | The sun had sunk behind the distant r distant, hills when they eame to the cottage, »w is my chance,” thousht Paul “1 will bring chairs out under the “1'i1 apeak to that girl if sho annihil: | trees,” Cora said as Paol followed her ates me the next moment, through the little rustic pate.” Ho waited about ton mintes : “No, lot us go isside; I havo some- then followed cautiously. Cora was | thing to say to you.” seated on a fallen *ree, horhat thrown | Cora hesilatod, Could she keophor oft, and a copy of Longfellow’s pocms | foolish resolution in the face of this with which to while away the tine, A |boldness? Paul noted the hesitancy very charming picturo she made with | and oxclaimed quickly- her brown hair blowing about the “Cora, does this mean that I am to flushod cheeka; at loast 80 thoucht her | bo excluded from the privilege of en- appreciative audience of one. She did | tering this house?” not observe Paul until he was very | Again Cora pouted, but now sho was near; fairly cornered was sho, aud [only considering how to yield grace- rather glad of it, too—not that she de. | fully. sired his friendship; oh, no! but she Paul wheeledeuddenly as if to leave, was perfectly willing to eater into | then turned and put out his hand. communication just to show him how| “Good-by, Mies Harrington, I loave little she stood in awe of ‘Mr. Paul | Oakville to-morrow, so this is good-by Mayhew of Boaton, forever, perhaps.” And without giv- “Miss Harrington, I presume,” eaid | ing her a chance to utter a word, he Paul, with his best bow. was gone, Cora lookoed up with a well dcfined Jowildered by the sudden announce- start, and bowed coolly. ment, she stood looking after him. “I think as wo are neighbors we|Why was he going away, and what should become better acquainted, 1| would her life be without him? These am Paul Mayhew, principal, assistant [ were the questions she battled with teacher, and janitor, of the Oakville|through the weary ni htthat followed; Academy, at your servico. with the morning came new hope. “From Boston?” queried Cora, with | Surely he would not leave Oakville without seeing her, and she resolved “Yes, but eurely that is no offonce, [to tell him of her silly resolution, some nor brilliant, were looked up to | Boston is a very pleasant place, T as. | made when she did not know him so sure you.” well as now, “I willeven ask pardon ¢Ob, certainly! What a shock it | for believing him guilty of those ridic- must have been to leave that classic|ulous speeches,” she concluded, which locality for Oakville!” was a great condescension for eaucy “‘On the contrary, Miss Harring on, | Cora; but she felt she had done wrong, T was delighted to get into the coun- [and was too generous to shrink from try at this season of the year. Pardon | saying -so. me, but I see you have Longfellow’s| Their meetings had always beon ac- poems in your hand; are you an ad- |cidontal —or apparently 8o -and Paul mirer of his works?” . had never yet called and asked for “Yes,” answered Cora, relenting a|her; but she confidently expected ho little in spite of hersolf. I particu- | would do so this morning until she larly like his descriptions of scenery,” | saw him pass down the wide graveled “So do I,” confersed Paul. “‘I|walk which led from Mr. Graham’s Erought a copy with me for the cx-|door, his traveling stchel in his hand, press purpote of reading them when 1| Louise Graham accompanied him, and could raise my eyes and gee his vivid | when they reached the gate he turned, descriptions illusirated by your splen- | shook hands with her, and hurried did Oakville sconery.” away. They got on quite amiably afir| He was gone without a word of this, and both were surprised at the jmr. well! Cora sank into a chair, and faint sound of a supper bell indicat- | fur » moment evergthing turned black ing six o'clock, Paul confidently ex re her eyes. All the sweetness of pected an invitation to call, but was | their intercourso rushed over her in disappointed. As they neared {he |those few terrible moments. “I did vine shaded cottage he remarked— not know I loved him, and now—now “What a picturesque home you oyer for * she moaned, have?” Weli, the ssed gomehow, and “Don’t trouble yourself -to me |80 did the ot interminuble da; complements in that direction,” ro- | until a month had gone torted Cora, so sharply that Paul|shock over, Cora proudly forced her- wondered what lie had said amiss. | self to appear a8 usual, and not even ‘‘Rather peppery,” he ‘soliloquized, |to her mother did sho confess the after a cool dismiesal at the gate, | truth. “but just the sort of girl I like to| Allthis time not a word from Paul. talk with; knows enough to take her | Cora had an uncontrollable desire to own part, and doesn't swallow all the | hear some news from him, and finally pretty things a fellow happens to szy.” | resolved to go to Mrs. Graham. Sure- There was another meeting in the|ly he must have written to them. old woods before the week was out, Oh, yes, they heard quite often. followed by walks and talks that Mrs. | Mrs, Graham’s spirits rose as she re- Graham observed with no friendiy |flected that Cora was evidently not in eye. communication with Paul, and she “That Cora Harrington is a bold | went on volubly. piece,” she remarked to her daugh-| *‘He's studying night and day eo as ters. *‘She’s after Mr, Muyhew every | to gat through this year or next, I step he tukes; it’s a wonder he isn't|forget which, Here Mrs, Graham disgusted,” smiled in a way that she meant ehould But he wasn't; on the contrary, lie | €xpress a gr deal more than che was falling desperately in love, ~ Ho | dared utter, “T' reason he was ot o eusceptible youth, by any|don’t come dow us. Hois means, havi i through num- | going to study s and all till berless fliri out heart- | he gets through, and then-—woll, T whole every time; but Cora Harring. guess he'll be down a while then,” ton, with her brown eye piquant { Mrs, Graham smled again, and ways, was making sad havoe with his |lifted her cyebrows in a .way that hitherto invuluerable Leart, apoke volumes to poor, distracted Cora, on her part, lad not yet |Cora. awakened to the fact that she loved| ‘I'vo settled her expectations,” Paul Meyhew. Sho enjoyed his so- | thought Mre. Graham, cxultently, ciety, and acknowledged as much to| ““Well, he never would have married herself, but as she disagreed with him |a poor girl like her, anyway, s0 it's on very possible occasion, sho consid- | all for the best.” This was a right- ered her plan of warfare carried ot to [ eous'endeayvor to still the qualms which the letter. With Spartan-like firm- [even her blunted conscicnce might ex- ness she adhered to her resolution of | perience. never inviting him to her home, and| Cora went home ten {imes more this glaring omission could not fail to | miserable than before. Murs, Graham strike him unpleasantly, TIn vain he|had really said very Jittle, but the puzzled over her motive. Could it be | girl was in no mood for reasonable re- on account of his poverly, and was |flection. Sho knew Mrs, Graham was she afraid of commit herself too far?|inclined to be deceitful, but her pure No, ho utterly rejected this theory, | nature shrank from believing any one for whatever Cora's faults might be | guilty of deliberato deception; beside, she was not mercenary. Still they|of the two girls, Louise had always met vory often, and but for this one|been Paul's favorite, and Cora had obstacle, the course of true love [more than once heard him spesk in seemed to 2uu smoothly encug her praise, July bad come, and Paul look- | Cora loss appetite, and grow visibly ing forward to a month’s vecation, | thinner and paler until Mrs, Harring: hardly knowing whether w be pleaged | ton became alarmed. 1t was warin with the respite or not, since it would [ weather, and Cora must have achange separate him from Cora. Ho was|of air, sho declared. = Aunt Maggie feeling unusually despondent, one af- | Willard in Brooklyn, would be de- ternoon, as he started for the post-|lighted to have a visit from her, and office; his poverty-stricken condition | they could could go down to the sea- had come over him with renewed force, | shore every day, which was just what and his profession scemed farther [ Cora needed, away than ever. He had conscien-| To please her mother Cora consent- tiously tried to keep on with his|ed toall this, aud oneSeptember even- stadies, but it was slow work away off [ tng found her in her aunt’s pleasant ““Well, let us say nothing more about the matter,” said gentle Mrs. Harrington, ** and I hope you will act as if you had never heard it."” Cora went on the porch, a little ashamed of her hasty remark, but firmly resolved to snub the high and mighty Paul without mercy. And one vow she solemuly registered —Paul Mayhew should never enter her home if she could prevent it; since he de- spised it and its occupants, he should never be invited there she resolved, She soon had an opportunity to commence the ‘‘snubbing” process, for Paul was not oue to remain long in effort to make her acquaintance, ‘“Who lives in that romantic look- ing cottage?” he asked of Louiee Gra- ham, only a fow days after his arvival in Oakville. ‘‘My husband’s head servant,” Mrs, Graham answered loftily, before Louise had & chance to reply. “‘Then I suppose the fine looking young lady is his daughter,” “Yes," Mrs., Graham said, heartily wishing Cora lived a mile away, and resolving to keep her as much in the background as possible. Paul strolled past the cottage gate ' here by himself, home, Every day when her health Only oue lotter that afternoon, and | permitted they visited some place of 1n a strange hand, too, nterest, and Cora tried to appear “‘Looks like a dun letter,” thought | eheerful for the sake of thoso who did Paul, as he tore it open. 80 much for her, One day they had The next moment he jumped at Flumed to go to the beach, but an old least three feet into the air. riend of Mis, Willard's came to “By Jove! But I'm in luck for|spend the afternoon, so they felt once?” obliged to stay at home, Cora was And so it was, for the suspicious |disappointed. She liked these trips looking document informed him that [ to the seashore. The ceaseless roar- by the death of a distant relative he |ing of the waves as they broke on the was heir to ten thousand dollars, and | white-sanded beach soothed her as summoned him to come immediately | nothing else had power to do. Could and take possession of the same. Not [she nct go alone?” a large fortune to be sure; but it was| “Oh, no!” Aunt Maggie said,—— entirely unexpected, and would enable | ““That would never do!” him to get his profession, which was| But Cora begged so hard that she all hie derired, finally consented. Almost his first thought was of Cora, | Oh, iv was 8o pleasant to get away {‘But for that one unexplainable whim | from all curious eyes, however friend- I would ask her to bo my wifo this |ly! There was the usual crowd onthe very night,” he thought impulsively, | island, but Cora paid no attention to a8 he caught a glimpse of her pink|anyone. Seeking eut the least fre- dreas through the shrubbery. quented part of the beach, she gave Bhe was on her way to the woods, | herself up to meditation, Where was and Paul hastily followed. “I will| Paul, and what was he doing on this make just one more etiort to overcome | beautiful day, she was wondering. her prejudice, from whatever cause it | Did he ever think of her and those ariges,” he said to himself, pleasant days in Oakville? ‘‘Oh, Paul, come here and help me | Paul was really much nearer than gather these lovely ferns?” cried Cora, ! she imagined, e hal been in New DIRECTORY OF YEADING ITOTELS, PRI ARLINGTON. ¢ "ARATOGA HOTEL, MARGH HOUSE, €. MANS, COMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWOOD HOUSE, OOMMERGIAL HOUSE, ENO'S HOTEL, EXOHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, E. 8TOREY. E. L. ENO, MERCHANTS HOTEL PARKS HOTEL, COMMERO AL HCTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, ARLINGTON HOUSE, CENTRAL HOUSE FOSTER HOUSE WHITNEY HOUSE, Capital - - " & Ci Par Valuo of fhares, = (5 (1Y) s Mines Tiocs DI, 9. L TIHOMAS, President, Cume M ns, Wyomt A . HARWOOD, Becre Louts Millor Francls Lonvens, afternoon had concluded to take a trip to the scashore. - Ho came down only ono boat behind Cora, and was wan- amazement. This was no more like the girl he left in Oakdale than isa of Summer, yot it was certainly her form and features. The sight of her of resentment from his heart, ‘“Cora, my darling, is it you, or am I dreaming?’ Cora_rose slov the i-kaown voie “0On. Paul, T have been so mirer- able!” she cried piteously; and Paul clasped her to his heatt caving not a whit for the people looking curi- t the sound of ouly on. Mutual explanations féllowed, aud Paul learned the cauge of Corw's strango behavior t soems 80 childieh as I look back on it,” Cora said penitently. “Ohb, I can never forgive myself! “You deserve some dreadful pun- iehment,” Paul said gravely, “and I, being the injured psrty, olaim the privilege of naming it. You must marry mo before the month is out.” her eyos when a happy, laughing girl and sparkling eyes, introduced her friond, Mr, Mayhew. Surely the sea breczes had accomplished wonders that day. long ago decided in favor of Louise Graham as tho future Mrs, Mayhow, the fact was mentioned to her. “I don't know whatever put that in anybody’s head, 1'm sure wo never thought of euch a thing. Mr, May- hew ia not the sort of & husband we would wish Louise to have by any [t meang, but 1 am vory sorry to seo him | . taken iz by Cora Harrivpton's baby | faco. Vs a good-for-uothing olit, brovght up far above her stution, and uo wife for any decent man, Still I hope they Il be happy, Mrs, Carter.” | gy Which pious wish we heartily echo, chaniocs, Thousands of dollars can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of [ if; the Lealth of yourself and fawily, 1f you are bilious, have sallow complexion, poor generally debilitated, do not delay & mo- ment, but go at once; and procure a bot- tle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail to oure, and that for the trifling sum of filty cents,~{Tribune, Sold by C. ¥, Gooduian, Jous STABLRY, Pregtdent, W. §, Dsisiiug, Sec. and Treas, THE NEBRASKA A Lincoin, Neb. MANUFACOTURERS O¥ CINTIRE, J. 8. BTELLINIUS, A, O. CAARPER, W. MAYFIELD, ©. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, J, W. BOULWARE, COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, e F. M. PARK, HENRY WILLS, CHAS, BAGNELL, J. . BLACK & 8ON, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A, T. POTTER, THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OLD S LV BEER Mining and Milling Company. FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE sd in BRAMIL MINING DISTRIOT, OXEEONRELS: ning, . TILTON, Vico-Prosldens, Commins, Wyowlng G Dr, J. C. Watking, York attending loctures, and that very | {926 SHORT L Winter laudscapo like smiling verdure | [iwead. 1.4 n Yrom Qmal pale, lovely face drove thelast vestige| Ailw Aunt Maggie could hardly believe Slflfll lel)j (X walked in, and with flushed cheeks | THY SIOUX Oouncil Bluffe to tf, i Without Ohangs Tima, Only 11 Hours w Mrs. Geaham was indignant when | 20 87, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS wnd All potute fn Northe.n Lot ot Taly Une 1s o1y stinghouse Auton appetite, Jow and depressed epirits, and [, P. WESTERN HOTELS 0 TOW N Miifard, Neb.y BROWNSVILLE (COMMEROIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Btromsburg s HALL HOUSE, A, W. HALL Loulsvitle OITY HOTEL, OCHENEY & OLARK Blair, Nob, OOMMERCIAL HOTE -, J, Q. MEAD, Naligh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL ESSEYMOUR, Nobraska Oity, Nab MISSOURI PACIFIO HATEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Watsr,Na Hardy, Neb, Greenwood, Nats Olarinda, lows Eromart, Net Ashland, Kt Atkinson, Keb. MORGAN HOUEE, E L. GRUBB, Gulds Rocd, Naby BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & REOKER, Greston, In HOUSTON HOUSE, QEO. OALPH, Exlra, la REYNOLDS HOUSE, 0.M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, la, WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, Ia, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 6 BURGESS, Neola, ia. CITY HOTEL, DI A, WILLIAMS Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. E CUMMINGS, Corning, Ia. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J, L. AVERY, Stanton, Burlington Junction, M Blanchard, ia. Shenandoah, la, Dayld City, Neb College Springs, la. OOMMERCIAL HOUBE, WM. LUTTON Villisca, la. JUDKINE HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, Ia, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, Ia OCOMMERCIAL HOUBE B, F, 8TEARNS, Odeboit, la WOODS HOUSE, JOMN EOKERT, Osceola, Neb, DOUAGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, Bedford la. Marysville Mo Norfolk Junction Neb WINSLOW HOUSE Q McBARTY, Seward Neb. AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES, Auroar ,Ne:. OROZIER HOUSE ©. R. CROZ'ER, Bidney, Ne». AVOCA EATING HOUSE D. W. ROCKHOLD, Avoca la. LOCKWOOD & SHATTUCK, Red Oak. Capt. JOHN FOSTER, HAYMAKE| Lewis, la. G obd la, - _ $300,000, - - - - 91,000,000 #25,000 , Tressurer, Cumuming, Wyomin RN SR N LSS o W. B. Bran A. G, Dunn, Lawly Zolman, niidmetm GEC, W, KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Bale o Stock: Bov 449 Om ha 'e o ‘880! KANSAS CITY, . dering aimlessly about whenhecaught | 4F T &G annl Pl fi’ e e snene | o 008 &5 Coumeil Bluffs R W e . T w T omry e to 8, LOUIB THE REAST s and the West. wing loave I & M. Depot, Omaha: Neb. 2 Omwahe 1d be, 100 o 0f rars b xnd iy ono b 1026 7 W, J.DAVENFORT, Yo 0L 2E Ruae a folid Train Theony Oakville was disgusted, it having | A€»&p WLUES THE SHUKIRS KOULE oy OOUNOIL, BLUNTE TR + Coundl Blnfs and Traoutor ab Conus al of K of Kanesy n | Airlving a6 Sloux Ciby 11:85 p, m., he Now Unlou pos ab i, Paul ab18:50 EOURS IN ADVANOE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE 2# Remember In taking the Bloux City Route i = sou get o Through Traln, Tho Sbortost Line, Fortunes or farmers and Me= | i gulcken Tie and s Gomfortabio Ride In the Thiough Cars between COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL, #4°ee that your Tickebs read via the “Slous ‘and Pacific Rallrosd * 8. WATT) LS, J.R. BUCHARAN Suporintendent, ' Gen'l Pass. Agent E. ROBINSON, Aso't Gon'l Pase. Ag't., Valley, Ia. W. E. DAVIS, Southwestern o Bt Towa Genius Rewarded; wozps | 1o Stary of tho Sowing Machie, handsome littls pauphlet, blue and gold cove with numerous cagravings, will bo GIVEN AWAY WA fimT 1P AL 0y ny aault pereon calling for 1t, st any branch & Lk or sub-office of ‘Lho Singer Mavulacturing Com- pany, or will bo sent by wail, post pald, 4o sy peraon lving at & distance frcia our offices. ¥he Singer Mannfactaring Go,, S8 iy Hakes, Buckar Eimvating Wind | Prineipal Ofiice, 34 Unlon Square, ik Hay Rakes, Bucket Elovating Wird nl € Wo re prepared 9 do Job work and wana turiog (oF other partles. ‘Addres ull ordess NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO., Linaors Nav MONOPOLY LEAGUE, A league, contalning statement of prine plo mot- of procedure aud fustructions how NEW YORK, 10b138 ddw W. BOEHL, Manuf cturer of the sk masvesiny e o i oo | NEW IMPROVED AWNING, COR, 14th AND HOWARD, izo, will bosout on application, to G, . Gale, d kinds of machiniet and lock ; Melroy, Neb, Enclogo stawp, prite gl M 3 | | .