Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1883, Page 3

5 | i | | ( —— - YL W 4 Ve 7 TITT AT TY A ATOKRT N A < A A Dyl 10 HAS THE BEST 8708 IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE | 0WES INPORTANT | { PRICES MPROVEWENTS Have now been finished in our store, mal - ing it the largest FURNITU In the West. built and the five and most complete REHOUSE An additional story has been floors all connected *with two HYDRAULIC One Exclusively for the uge of Passenzers rooms- -three stores, are 66 ieet ELEVATORS, Thsn immense ware- wide--are fil ed with the Grand: est display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture eve shown. All are invited to call, take the Elevator ou the first floor and go through the bui!ding and in-paot the stock. CHAS. SriVRICK, 1206, J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALY AND 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha RETAIL DEALED IN Lath, S8hingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLUINGS, Lil::, LEWE: PLASTER, nro SETATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY! Noar Union Pacific Depot. s OMAYA NB Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and 4ll descripuions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 13 compatible with nonorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST| Genoral Agents for the Finest and Best Fianos and Organs manufzcturec, ur prices are as Low as any Meitern Manufaoturer and Draler, Pianos and 0'ga=s sold for cash or installmeut at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID steck of Steinw sy, Chickering, Knabe, Voce & Soa’s Pi- anos, and oth(r mates. Also Clough & War en Sterling Imperial. €mith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before purchasing. , MAX MEYER & BRO,, , | MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GASES. A Large Stock alwavs on Hand. =——DEALERS IN=——— 'HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO Fire and Burglar Pr»> S5 A E" JED Sowil, STy A ULTS, L O O s, O . 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAEILIA. - - - NEB DIRECTORY OF LEADI KGC WESTER N HOTEL HOTELS ARLINGTON. WEATHERLY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, PROPRIETORS J. Q. McINTIRE, A. G[WEATHERLY, TOWKr Lineatn, N Manring, towa, ©. 0. REYNCLDS, Coon Raplds, owa. BARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8, BTELLINIUG Milford, Neb, MARBH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNGVILLE Web COMMERCIAL HOTEL’ JOHN HANNAN Stromevury Ne HALL HOUSE, AW, HALL Loulaville | OITY HOTEL, OMENEY &OLARK. 8ialr, Ne .| COMMEROIAL HOTE ., J. Q.JMEAD, } Neligh, Neo < QRAND OENTRAL €.J8EYMOUR, Nobraska Olty,INel . - MIBSOURI PAOIFIO HGTEL, P, L. THORP, Weeping Water,N CUMMEROIAL HOUSE! A. O. CAARPER, Mardy, Neb. GREENWOOD HOUBE, W. MAYFIELD, Greenwood, Neb, OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, E. 8TOREY. Olarinda, lo ENO'8 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb® EXOHANGE HOTEL, 0. B. HAOKNEY, Ashiand, Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, MORQAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, Quide Rocd, N, BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BEOKER | |Jreston, le. HOUBTON HOUBE, QEO. OALPH, |l Exira,'la, REYNOLDS HOUSE,| 0.M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, Ia, WALKER HOUBE, D. H. (WALKEP, Audubon, le, OCOMMEROCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURQESS, Neola, la} OITY HOTEL, DIA, LLIAMS, Harlan la, PARK HOUSE, MRE, M. E. OUMMINGS, Oorning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J,iL. AVERY, Btanton, MEROHANTS HOTEL Q.W, BURK. Burlington Junstion M COMMERCIAL HOTEL, —_ Blanchard, la. PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, 8henandoah la, OOMMERO AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, OHAS, ARLINGTON HOUSE, ) 1ONHOUBE "A. T. HENRY WILLS, M. BLACK & BON, Dayld Olty, Neb College Bprings, Ia e BAGNELL, DOMMEROIAL HOUSE, ~M, LUTTON, Viliisca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINBON, Malvern, I 1 BALL HOUSE, M. H, PERRY, Ida Grove,jia | COMMERCIAL HOUBE B, F.8TEARNS, Odebolt, la WOODS HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, Osceola, Neb, DOUALAS HOUBE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb BEDFORD HOUSE J, T, GBEEN, Bedford Is, Meryavilie Mo NORFOLK JUNOT! POTTER, Norfolk Junction New WINSLOW HOUSE Q. MCOARTY, Boward, Neb, AURORA HOUBE M. B. JONES, Auroar Neb. OROZIER HOUBE O. R. OROZ'ER, Bidney, AVOCA EATING HOURE D. W. ROCKHOLD. Avoca | OENTRAL HOUSE LOCKWOOD & BHATTUOK, Red O FOBTER HOUBE Oapt JOHN FOSTER, Lowls, NHITNEY HOUBEY E. HAYMAKER, DFEPOT HOTEL, 0.'L. CHAPMAN, (98K HOUSE. J A LUSK, % “00W CITY HOUBE, W. H. MORTON, AGQGER HOUSE, : JAGGRR& SOW HARMON HOUSE, THE DALLY BEE--OMAHA SA'I‘U_L;‘i OHIRY OF THRTIMES, On Koller Skates. vhe did. Anonshe did, wiyh gave n whirl; Agnide she glods,an | thenthe glode, This brave but foolisn girl! Hurrah! Hoopla! who ever saw A girs that cou'd do bett 17 A dash, » crash, 'twas awful rash, But the roller skates upset her. Evansville Argns, Comiog of Spring Farin the sunny south she lingers, Yet tlowly o mev along, With falry garlands in her fingers, With snutches of sweet rong. Her eyes with promises are beaming, Her smiles will rapture bring, The sunlight from ber hair is streaming, Thrice welcowe, lovely Spring. She brings us gifts, the royal maiden, Fair flowers to deck the hills, With primroses bar arme are laden, Bluebells and dsffodils crocuses have come before her, Wild birds her welcome sing Ten thoussud lovking bearte adore her, The gray world's darling, Soriog. J. M. Ellon, His Devotlovs.. The organ paals, the choir i singing; T wouc et it she knows I m her. Her thoughts, no doubt, aie npward wing- ing While wmiuo sick, clogged with doubt and fear, "Tix she, of course; there's no mistaling Her crowded, glossy braids of brown, And that's the bonuet she was makiug: I sat aud watched her bead the crown. How deft her fingers are, how busy! Ab! happy man within whose bome— But stey! such thoughts they make me jzzy, And have no place beneath this dcme, Far better should I ponder grimly My fuults committed, duties miesed, How neat her glove is, and how trimly It buttons round her slender wrist? Ah! vain and poor is earthiy plen: No wonder that our sad hearts y To some more high and lasting treasure— They're sitting down ; perhaps ehe'il turn— Thank Heaven, she sees me! She is fling. ing A sweet reproachful glance my way. Yes, dear, indeed, I have been sioging, Abd now, my saint, I mean to pray, —M. Bridges in Oar Continent, MAY AND SEPTEMBER Ina well furnished apartment In one of the houses In Bloomingdale street, there sat, on the mcrning 1 speak cf, three persons Oco wos a man whose amooth brow and unfaded locks told nothing of age, but whose Ilimbs wera completely paralyzed. The socond was a lady who might have once possessed great beauty, but on whom consumption was making hasty and unmiatakable ravages. Tho third was o girl of elghteen or nineteen, whose likeness to each, as well as her evident devotion to their wanta, pro- clatmed her their danghter. Kate Asheroft was not beautiful inthe com- mon sense of the word. She had fine expressive eyce and a sweet mouth; but even theso cid not emdtie her to be called a beauy. The highest charm of her face was a sweet and lovely expression, speaking of inward peace and gentle, kiodly thoughts, Mr. Ashoroft had long been a mle- erable Invalid. When sill In the prime of life paralysis. had done its work upon his frame, bringing all the appearance of old age to his noble fig- ure, while his fico waa still youthfal. Mrsi' Asheroft had watched beside him faithfolly and devotedly, until con- sumption had touched her with its chilling fingers, and laid her upon a bed of pain and distress. Taus 1t fell to the daughter to nurse both invalids; and she did it with a devotion that made the task light. She was the light of their eyen—the only belng whom they could not cheerfully glve up, lu the prospect of death, What would she do when thoy were gone, was the queetion that weighed upon thoir minds most heavily, Thoy had no relatives uear enough to take an interest In the child; and the new friends they possessed were in foreign lands. Judge, then, how desolate was the path that seemod to be before the deughtor they loved so well, It added, too, to their anxiety, that they must leave her penniless. Sickness had melted away their resources until the littlo that was left would hatd y, Mr. Acheroft thought, pay the ex- penses cf the double foneral which must inevitably follow their long and liogering illnese, “Do not grieve 8o, dearest fathor,” Kats had been saying; *‘I shall surely be provided for. I can work s well as many others. The Jitite I shall wont, I canearn.” Iler father gaz>d at her with tearful eyes. “Poor child!” bo exclaimed: “‘how little you know of the world, How will you, who have kaown so nttle of the trials ot lifc, ba abla to stem the rude torrent of adversi'yl How will you bear vp vgainsr the terrible burden of poverty? Wil those little handa be strong enough to earn gour daily bread? You, who have nover been traived to work, who have never borne the weight of crush- ing sorrow. O meroiful Futher! Biing her into thy fold, and make her thina espeoclal care!"” Tears hot and bitter lmpeded his utterance, It was long ere Kate could soothe him Into anything like compoa- ure. Mute and still was the mother' grief, yet as doep as that of her hus- band. = All the terrors of a desolate, lonely life for Kate uprose before her; yet she conquered all trace of emotton, It was but the prelude of great suffer- ing, for that night saw her in the shadow of the dark valley. The breaking of a blood vessel was the con- sequence of her suppressed emotion, and before wmorning the weary spirlt was roleased from the suffering body. “Thore sat the shadow feared of man.” . More rapldly than ever Mr. Ash- croft was failing, The death of his wife waa his own death blow, From the moment of hor departure he ceased to speak, and lsy wrapped 1n silent griof. 1t was piifulindsed to ses poor Kate, She went from room to room to look ugon her mother's lifeless re- mains, and back sgaln, to try to speak comfort to the poor mute sufferer, Scarce a day intervened before he, too, was also summoned away. “(Oh, for one word—one look of rec- oguitlon!” sighed the poor girl who huug over him, Alas, It was not ranted her, Slowly the pulse ceased eating, and then stopped forever. Kate was, indeed, doubly orphaned, Kind neighbors tried to bring com- fort to the b but she {eou'd net bea from thur s if touched to the very quick; aud her well meaning com torters at length left her to herself When all was over, Kate was told that sho must leave the house. It was wanted for a rloher tenent. She had not a single dollar, Her furniture was taken awsy and sold to pay the rent. All the little ornaments of the rooms, 8o dear to her because they wero the gifts of parents on successlve birthdays, went with the rest; and in the afternoon of the third day from the funeral of both her parents, Kate alked out of the gate and entered a small oottage, poor, mean and old, the only shelter she could afford to restia, T'he next week eaw her out in the pursuit of employment— something— anything that would bring her fooa enough to support lifs and strength. No foolish pride in Kate's heart held her back from the search after the meane of llving, Tesohir g —~that ro- source of almeet every giri left to her- silf—-wea not nc'uded in her oata I gueof labor. Kate was Intelligent and well taught; but of tho regular rou lue of lewrning she was ignoraut, OF ugefal {aformation she had a fand It was imparted to her from childhood by her father and mother; but neither of her parents were willing to spare fer from home, and therefore her whocl knowledge was not extensive Ste had learned bookkeeplng, how- over, of her father, who was onco a succensful merohant, before the hand of discase had touched alike his per- eon snd his fortunes. And her first thought was that she might obtain some situation tn which she could make this knowledge count to her for bread. She enterod several storor, modestly offerlng her servics as book-keeper or cashier; but all those sltuations were already filled. Next the milliners’ shops were trled—then the dressmak- ors’ rooms—shops and rooms which, in better days her mother had most generously patronized, but which now scemed to have no work for Kate. Her last effort was at a depot for ready made lluen, The shopman knew her, and allowed her to carry off some work without tho usual deposit of its worth In moucy. She was glad of oven this socanty means; and half an hour after she loft the shop she was seated in the one habitable room of her little cottage, sewing diligently opon a garment —the first of her half dozen, . Kate was a rapid and skllfall seam- atress; and, as her small house re- quired little tlme to put in order, and her frugal meal still less time to pre- pare, she was rejoloed to find that she could complete them all in a single week. She was to be paid a half dol- lar each; and she carried them back, and received the money the next Sat- urday evening with a feeling of sati faction that no one ever experiences unless 1t ls earned. Every week she now earned sufficlent for her expenses; and very soon she was trusted with finer and more expensive work, until at last she could readily command from six to eight dollars. She did this until late in the winter; constant- ly carrying bundles of work, and en joying the air and exercise it brought ner, without a thought of degradation in 8o doing, True, she was sometimes patsed without recogultion by svme who had known her under other circumstances; but Katle's cheerful and independent epirit was far above all this, She looked as serene under the neglect as if the recogaition were ever so cordial; and g0 often shamed the proud ones who could not deny that in her simple mourning garb there was an elegance and propriety to which they never yet attained. Even her package of work did not take from her the uumistakable ladylike appearance inseparable from her; for she carried it with an ease and graca 8o rare that it seemed almost the badge of saperior gentility. The lovely expression, which we have called her highest charm, etill {llumi- nated her face, and they who looked at Kate ounce were apt to linger in thelr interested gaze as leny as polite- ness permitted. She was returnlog from oarrying back some work one slippory duy, when, just as she bad shut her own gnte, sho slipped upon tho ico and fell, breaking her ankle and severcly wronching her leftarm. She tried to move and rise, but was fmpoasible Sho attered a little mean of real prin, and then fainted. She might have lain o full half hour thus, whena entleman discovered her and alighted from his chwise, He ratsed her to a sittlog posturo and the paln of belng removed recalled her senses. Sio shrauk from his touch for an instant, but soon recovered from her momen- tary embarrasement, and gratefully ex preased her thaoks, ‘‘Whither shall I carry youw, my dear young lady?” he asked kindly. “Thisis my home, rir,” she an awered, produsing the house kay. Tna yeutlowsu unlocked the door, avd Kute strove to rise, bur agalu faintod with the pain, The etranger carried her in and deposited her gently upou the wide, comfortable conch AY .\.'IARUH 10 3 | Kato had hushed her emotions nwak Sheshrauk | oved Ly his questions, and was her own She bore | eslm, colicoted self again, sho cttivg of her ankle like a hero and submitted to have her arm vio lently pulled without flinehing. helper in the face. brown eyes, a scholar, and a good surgeon. elmple, stralghtforward took In the detalls, as well good that a child might read 1. hoart Inetinotively told her that hore, never deoelve. beloved and trusted he had been in his native ecity— whero he had al noble deed he had performed. She had learned, also, that in his yonnger irine, aud had beheld them away into utter decay. All these thinga rashed to her mem ory when ho told her his name, waste was ill, bat she had opposed It. mother was always so afrald whon sho should have passed away. Poor woman! could she have known of Kate's present sltuation, would have been one pang more In her dylng hour, “Ishall ride over to see how you are, to-morrow,"” he sald kindly, as he went out. “‘You must ba as quiet as possible, but I will lend you my cane, Then the sat upright, and looked this new Ho was a man of apparently forty years of age; tall, axd not slender; with large, benevolent nd a few white streaks in his dark, abandant hair a gentle- man In the broadest sense of the word, Kate's mind had divined what he was, and her eyes | cided relief, a8 the moaning of his face; a face so ontl;uly ler at any rate, was a man who would = She had heard of him—heard how nelghboring one | never neglecting single ditty in their be- ys practiced—had heard of more than one grand and years ho had been sorely smitten with disuppeintmont—had Inid all bis hopes of w happy domestic life upon a broken She | Seated pe posais will be receivad by the Board remembered, too, that her father had deaired to call him in when her mother Her | Nob of ex- |t penses which she knew would not avail tosave her life, and she wanted 80 mush to leave something for Kate |* there | uue, - | break it up with any of your objec. tiony.” And it was, and fs, & very happy , [ mateh for both. An Extracrdinary Gase AusTiN, TrxAS, Feob, 20, 1880, To Mr. J. W, Geaham, Druggist: Dear Sir—My case was an acute form of bronchitie, and was of one and a half year's duration, ' T employed the best medical aid possible, but failed rapidly, until the doc- tora said I wonld die —that my oase was in- curable, Thrown upon my own resources, Tvota bottlo of Dii Wi, HALL'S BALSAM ¥OR THE LUNos, and in six hours felt » de- In three days the cough al- most disappeared, Now that my chances of life are good for many years, I earnestly recommend the above to " every sufferer of lung or throat disease. feb24d&w-eod-1w G. LATHROP. True to her Trust Too much cannot be smd of the evor faithful wife and mother, conatantly watching and caring for her dear ones, balf. When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and howels regu. Iated, blood puiified, and malarial poison 1“l|'r|nhm(m\, she must know the that lectrio Bitters are the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world anlonly cost fifty cents, Sold by C F Good: BRIDGE PROPOSALS © | of Comty Commissioners of Gage county, Neb., 1or the erection of a bridge across the Big Blue Fivor upon eithor one of th 1 wagon roads eading oust from the town of Wymor , Gago cou v 1 ver and ncross sald river. Said brid, Piles, stone, of fron plers. Also for the eroction of & bridge, suitable to the place, across [ndian Creck, on the lino between , about county, southeast of DeWitt, Neb,, to replace the old ‘one now fn Al br'd zes to be of wood, Iron o combination Al bds to b by plana and spoct S—e———— & NOTED RUT UNTITLED WOMAN. [From the Boston Globe.] Toarra, Editors - The above i# & good Iikeness of Mre. Lydia E. Plak am, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human beings aay be truthfully called the “‘Dear Friend of Woman," wsome of her correspondents love to call her. She 1ealonaly devoted to her work, which s the outoome £ & lifestudy, and 1s obliged to keep aix Iady saistants, to help her answer the large correspondence thich daily pours in upon her, each bearing its speciald urden of suffering, or joy at release from it. Her wgotable Compound is & medicine for good and not vil purposes. 1 have personally Investigated it and ‘m satisfiod of the truth of this On aceount of its proven merita, it Is recommended nd pro by thebest physicians In the country, 16 says: “1t works like a charm and saves much ain, It will cure entirely tho worst form of falling £ the uterns, Le rrhosa, irregular and painful lenstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflam flooration all Displacoment: adapted to be Change of It permeates ov y portion of the system, and gives pw life and vigor, It removes faintness, flatulency, Patroys all craving for stimulants, and relioves weaks #en of tho stomach, 1t cures Bloating, Headaches, fervous Prostration ral_Debllity, Sloeplessness, Jopresston and In . That feeling of bearing bwn, causing pa and backache, fs always ermunently cured by itause, 1t will at all times, and A hasmony with the law mdar Al clrenmsta hat gov Ite rugRiste, fie names of many who ha salth by tho use of the Vi btatned by 04 the fomelo sys Land 1a sold b tal 1o Compound, ean be Irosing Mra. .. with stamp for reply, n Lynn, Mass. y Complaint of efther sex (1iis compound i fio.tions,to be filed with thy Connty lork on'or boforo 12 o'clock noon, March 20th, 83, Tho Commissioners ¢ rerve tho right to refect y and all vids. Succossful bidders will be re u'r d to glvo bond for the talthful performance out, you can do so,"” And Kate did rise and go to the door with him, despite the groteeque- of thilr contract #o If you want to come and lock me 1 tho Ccunty Cymmissioners Ay By orde Beatrice Feb. 72 1883, . PETHOUD, County Clerk. meo-d 4w ness of hoppiog upon one foot. which had served as a bed ever sivcs she removed. He readily found soma water, which he sprinkled upon her face, and she revived “I am & surgeon,” sald he, smillng; “‘an old, gray-halred surgeon, Will you permit me to exuwmine your in- juries!' There was such a fa'herly manner about him that Kate could but sabmit to holdlog out her uw:m and foot for his inspection, ““You have hurt yourtelf more than I thought, young lady.” he ssid, in a tone so cheerful that Kate felt as if the had found a friend. ¢ Bat it will ba all right soon, if only you will have a little courage for a short time,” “Oh, I have plenty of that,’, an- swered Kate; “but I lack the fortitude to endure long-continued paln, WIll it be long, sir!” she seked anxionaly. “Not if you have good nursiog.” “Ah, that s out of the question, sir, “Why s0? Have you no mother or sister?” Kate's oyes filled with tears. ““I have nelther,” she eaid, after & paass in which sho was weeping bit- terly. “‘Now go back to your sofa, and you may read a little; but remember, no work t1ll I see you.” She obeyed him willingly, for she was weary, and was, moreover, jarred by her fall. Toward night she fell E] asleop and did not wake until morning, @ She was unable to go about much, E=§ even with the doctor’s cane; bat, for- Mg tunately, a little girl came in on an a:-_: errand, and Kate begged her to get her P:E mother's permiesion to stay with her | g, until she was able to walk about, Through little Jenny's exertions, the room assumed its usual neatne At noon the doctor made his appear- anca, Kate waa slitlng up, her foot in a cushioned chalr, %t was dolng well, Dz, Broderick said, and she would need no further attendauce. “‘But I shall call occaslonally,” he | s; added, *‘so that you shall not be too | ‘A careless, The next week he asked her to ride | mo: with him. She needed alr, he sald; and, as it was always his prescription for convalescents, she must not object, | 8 Into his amply-robed sloigh therefore | p,, the holifted her, taking Jenny also; and | and Europa. &7 Beware of baso Imitations. for arrest and proof of any one selling the ssmo. 1 14-woow me 2t ew -6 d the nex’ hour found them stopping at the doctor’s own home. ‘‘My mother will be happy to see you, Miss Ashoroft,” he said, She s greatly interested in my patient, especlally when they are as lonely as yourself.” And he carried her in his arms to an apartment, half office, half eitting- room, where a sweet-faced woman wel- comed her with kindly warmth to a seat beslde the cheerful wood fire, The windows wore fall of the rarest plants, The walls were almost covered. Splendld roses and lilies were in bloom - geraninma and fuchslas were abundant, and the purple ecented |. violets were the sweetest Kate had ever soen. i “‘They are Arthur's favorites, above all flowers,” remarked Mra. Broderick, o8 Kate eegerly took the cluster she gave her; ‘‘and I think they must be your fivorites, too, by the way you look at them."” They were, Indeed, very dear to Kate, as thoy were tho last flowers her mother held In her hande; and rhe told her new friends why she loved them so well, * * * * * * “‘Shels a little darling, Arthur,” ex- claimed Mra. Broderick, when the dootor returned from taking Kate home, “‘I am going to send for her to stay & month with me. Do you think she will come!” The doctor laughed. “‘Not unless yoa tell her that you want her to sew for you, mother, She was hardly willlng to call here, or even to ride with me, If she is ‘Innocent as & dove,” she isalso s ‘wise o8 o serpent,’ and will not b beguiled iuto anything that will compromise her cnaracter,” “I like her better for that, Arthar. Vory well—tell her 1 want & sewm stresa for seversl weeks, and will give extra prices for werk, But don’t you go to falling in love with her, Arthar,” ““Why not?” “Because I shall get no work done if you are hanglng about the room,” “‘You are a dear, cross, good mother! What do you suppose I want to fall in love for, when I have you? Besides, you are such a proud old lady that I should not dare to fall in love with a sewing girl.” *‘Don’t, Arthor. You makeme feel falnt. Romember, 1 was o sewing glrl, and I married a richer man than youare,” “‘Come, come, mother! Ishall have to correct you or put & misiress over you. How would you like that, little mother?"” “‘Hold your tongue, Arty! and to- morrow see that you go early after my sewing glrl,” D: Arthur patted his mother's k, and kissed her fondly. “I am golng now,” he said. And truly he told Kate euch a piteous tale of hls mother's disappointment in los- ing her sonmsatress, that gratitude to him prompted her to go A month of happinezs it was to Kate - 80 potted, and caressod, #o carefully tonded, and, finally, so beloved by mother and son, ch No friend who can be with you now while I mend this broken limb?" he asked, while looking at the small, white arm bared for his inspection, “I have no frlends,” she mur- maured, It was a short sentence, bat It went to De. Broderlck's heart, *‘No friends!” poor young lady!" Baut before he could say a word more, “‘I don’t know,"” sald Mrs. Broder- fck, reflectively, ‘‘It’s a serious thing to marry a wife only half your ago, Arty. ‘‘Nonsense, motner I have made a bargaln with this little glel. T have romised to give her ten years of my orty, and that makes a falr average of thirty years each. It will be a happy match, dear mother. Don't DR. of similar name. a 8kin preparati ns." A 8kin of Beauty Is & tifier, maid b 8 you Inil nths, usiog it overy day. skin, S Joy Forever. ) T FEUIX GOU.RAIJD'I Oriental Croam or Magical Beau- o8 Tan, Pimplos, Freck lon, P toction. 1t has stood prepa ra- Also Poudro Jub- tile removcs superfiuous halr wi hout injury to Mun. M. B, T. GOURAUD, So’e prop., 48 Bond t., N. Y, 8 1o by all Druegists and Fancy Goods hroughout tho United States, Canada $1,000 roward In tho old Favorite and EIRENT QL0 K X Y P 30 ==PFOR— CHICAGO, PEORI §T. LOUIS, fMILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, And all Poluts THE LI Through Oar Line, noedod to be the FINEGT ad In the world for ul clawscs of travel, Try it and ] ou w! e @ Gy NEW YORK,BOSTON, ANd® guth-East. M PRISES Soarly 4,000 milos. Solld Smooth Steel Track 1l connections are made In UNION DEPOTS has_» Natlonal Reputation ae helng the tod W univernily EQUIPPED Ral ravellng & Inxney 1 M ausger,Ubicagy L LOWELL, . Pasoiccor AgY. Ohluage KT, , Coniicll Blatta, Gon, Ag L P, DUBLL, Ticked §Ag), oms mnan-ad.iv be sure the ton s pro- perly made Accopt_no . . counts rfeit The distingolshed Dr. L. A. ady of the 1AUT ON (a patient): will use thom, I recommend ‘G uraud's Cream’ s tho least harmfal of all the One bortle will last six Are acknowlelged to be the best by all who have put them||F YOU ARE GOING NORTH to a practical test. ADAPTED TO «COKE OR HARD & SOFT COAL WO0oD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck's Stove Co., SAINT LOUIB, PIERCY & 'BRADFORD, BOLY AGENTS FOR OMAHA. «d &g abundant testimonls s show, ver Pills,” rays onn writer, *‘are for the curo of Constipation, nd Torpldity of the liver, Her Blood wonders In 1ts special 1ino and bids fate npound in its popularity ot her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole fz00d to others. " @ Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital Stook, - - $100,000. Mrs A M.D. JAS, D. HEARTWELL, Prosident, A. 1. CLARKE, Vico-Presidont, E. C. WEBSTER, Treasurerjafll DIRECTORS, Oswald Ollver, E. C. Webster' 1 Jaa. B. Heartwell, D. M. McE] Hinney. Bamuel Alexander A. L. Olarke, Goo, T Pratt, First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes 3 permanent, home tnatitution where School Bo1 sand other legally issuod Municipal sccuriie 0 Nebraska can be negotisted on the my avorahle torms Loans made on mproved {1 all well ettlea oo o8 of the state, thry vwponaible local correspondents. CORNIGE ¥/0RKS| 0. SPECHT, - - Propristor, (213 Harney §t, - Omrha, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized iron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iron and Slave Roofing, Specht’s Patent Motalioc Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Iam the general agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENOING, SIDE SPRING A'('I‘Au“l:l‘:(ll{‘r—nm PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 aud 1411 Dodge Streot, aug 7-me 6m Omana, Nen. SHORY LINE —OF THE— OHYIOAGO, Milwaukee & St. Panl RAILWAY e Is vow running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS OMAOA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFFS —WITH— Pullman's Magnificent - Sleapers ~AND THE— Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE CGOING EAST CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any polnt beyond; or To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Hilwaukee& St Paul 'y Ticket office locatod st corner Farnam and Fourteenth strects and at U, P, Dopot and a¥ Millard Hotel, Omaha, &arSee Time Table in another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, @G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, lu. 8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager, Geworal Puss. Agent. J.T. CLARK, = GEO, H, HRAFFORD, (ieneral Sup't. ‘Ase't Gen, Pags, Agent year. writ- NTS, bl Assur- inicn of olaw of ho bus- e cur- seal of auts the 188, tk A —_— b 1883. § \ccounts, re losurs state of insurauce ) transack ste for the eal of cf- tirss above cns, w1 PUA — ox, “isss. } ic Accounts Brivish and London and Brtain, has wi Siate, Dbusiness 0 w rert ) ear. {ieat of offics above writ LICS, Wditor B A it