Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1887, Page 7

AUDREY _HAZLETON: Or & Uragedy on the KEve ofa Wedding. 1t was a lurge, rather staring building furnished along its entire length with eotridors or galleries inclosed in glass, In the winter sun this frozen expanse sparkled with a thin, cold brightness that dazzled the eyes. But inside Mrs. Hazieton made sure that there were all the comforts, including steam heat, which a winter resort for invalids could supply. “I do hope you will be comfortable, Audrey,” she suid,almost pitcously to her sister-in-law. “Don’t worry about me: I Shall do very well," replhied Miss Hazleton, smil- 8he could not tell her brother's wife hat she took too much trouble. Mrs. Hazleton's devotion was beautiful and touching. If it sometimes acted on Audrey's nerves that was because their temporaments were so different. Audrey triod to make the matter right with her conscience by affirming inwardly and outwardly whenever her sister-in-laws name came ur that Elsie was the noblest little woman in the world. ;'L don't know that you'll find anyono worth talking to,” Mrs. Hazleton con- tinued, casting a vague glance around the Mg drawing-room of the hotel the ni‘lhl of their arriyal. My dear, [ don’t know that ,one ever finds any one worth talking to,’’ wae the re le Hazleton sighed. She lcved Aud- rey, She had all sorts of theories and dreams about her, She had married a commonplace man who had never fed her romantic instincts. But these in- stincts had found sustenance in her sis. terin-law. It was a continuous uneasi« aess to Mrs, Hazleton that Audmly did not marry. Cooper Hazleton had once inquired, with a certuin impatience. why Audrey did not hurry up and get a hns- band. " What was the use of her being such an uncommon beauty? Was noone gnoll enough for her? “No,” 'had been Mrs. Hazleton's prompt and loyal reply to these brotherly objections. She had the highest standard for Cooper’s sister. She lamented again before leaving the next day that Audrey would be bored. Of course, a girl like that would find no enjoyment nor enter- tainment in watcbing the uninteresting veople who came to recruit at such a lace as this. For herself, Mrs. Hazleton ound no one mnnu-rcqlmg. But she was very fastidious for Audrey. When she got home_the next day she answered her husband's inquiries about his sister with some allusion to her own re!zrm and misgivings. *Audrey ought to make up her mind to like more people,”’ Cooper growled. “*She cannot do it."” *'She ought to fall in love—it would do her good.” *‘1 hope she never may except with just the right one,” ejaculated Mrs, Hazle- ton fervently. At about the time the faithfal little woman was giving expression to this hope a gentleman, sauntering carelessly down one of the enclosed piazzas of the winter resort Mrs. Hazleton had just left, suddenly stopped abruptly in his walk, At the end of the gallery, the outlines of her profile, of her figure, sharply defined aguinst the bright it Audrey Huazleton in her mvnlu s shair, A book lay open_ on_her lap, but her eyes had fjwandered from its pages. The erav, melancholy depths were fastened vngudy on the prospect, which many ut- tempts at artiticial beauty could not keep from barrenness; there was that listless- mess in all her attitude that had hung about her for years, which her impaired health increased and which had baflled the nflum at cure of every physician called in, “What she needs is a strong interest, a stimulas—to be dragged out of lmruul( 4 said the men of science. This was what Mrs, Hazleton and her husband in less and more cureless degree, also felt. But with Audrey, unfortun+ ately,nothing was a stimulus, She could not be roused. 'I‘hor-nllnmnn whose eyes had sud- denly fallen on Miss Hazleton as she sat in the uncompromising light of the glass Snllory was likgwise a man of science. r. Baroni was not tall, and he was not handsome; but, flnmn-how there had been many ,woplo to uilirm_that he was both one and the other. The impression of height they received from a certuin way he had of carrying himself. It was casual, it was even lounging; yet, in some mysserious way, it did not prevent Dr. Baroni from being the most conspie- uous person in a room, however crowded it might be with dnunzmshcd looking persons. The impression of good looks conveyed was even perhaps a more baf- fling claim if one were pashed to sub- stantiate it, ‘There had not been wanting individuals to deny even the smalles comeliness to Dr. Baroni. But their as sertions were usually received in asilence that, somehow, seemed traught with an uneecessary amount of contempt by the others—the Baroai admirers, As to his age there were the same dl\fl'- Fcnoe: of opinion. People thought him, turn, both younger and older than he was. There was only on point on which there scomed to be agreement. Dr. Baroni'e manner was conceded to’ stand alone, to be unigue, Lo be a sort of per- sonal, radiant gift. Dr. Baroni, as might be inferred, had methods of his own for doing things. ‘They were usually unobtrusive, but effective. He had ways of overcoming difficulties whose very seriousness lay in their delicacy. The naxtdny after that in which Audrey Hazellon’s beautiful, abstracted, manimate vrefile had n‘r peared to' him in relief against tho light e was sitting, bending slightly forward, talking, laughing S‘Lnlly by he low ohair; giancing with his sunny, keen, magnetic eyes into her dreamy ones, toying, respectfully but genially, with s fine, strong, supple, expressive hand; with the book that nad been lying unmn’\ Deside hor. *“Dr. Buaroni is a wonderful man,” ob- werved an elderly, well-preserved lady, ensconed in s small feminine group at the other end of the long gallery. **As a physician and a man I'like him. Bat I should not care to have him at- tend one of my daughters. I should dread his uence. It would be too sentimental ‘The other ladies glanced with more or Yess will-simulated indifference, towards the young woman in Alw Jjnvalid’s cbair and the man by her side.’ “Ab, well he has odie foree," said a mild eyed spinster who prefecred not to gossip, having conscientions scruples which she knew to be right becausa they hat 1s the trouble w demanded s preemptory Litt BShe makes wme think of the *Called Back." 1clancholia, 1 B that girly” matron, creature in oy."! oni will dispel her holy is certuinly very beautiful,” said Q e mnnlm lady, with a dittle impersonal ¥\\’Im is Dr. Baroni, anyway*' asked another lady who had not spoken “'A very fascinating man, who is su vosed tu’l’mvn n ory of some sort, 1 no one knows exactly of what sort.” *And be is not murnedr” ‘The lady who had spoken first laughed *0h, no. He is not a warrying maun, it would seem. Ho makes victims, per- halp But he gets off scott free himselt.” t was three weeks later that Mrs Cooper Hazleton one day appeared. She looked at her sister-in-law a mo- ment 1u silence, and then she broke into S W S AT 3 an exclamation' of ambiguous meaning. ‘‘Audray! 1 never saw such a change What is t‘e matter?"” “‘Why, don’t L wellt” asked the girl. She had rison her chair ather sister's abrupt entrance. Her transpar- ent skin had a flush through its fairness, Her cyes were brillisnt, alive. She stood i and held Hazleton’s hands and stooped and kissed her again, and smiled at her. You look so well that you frighten me,” rephed klsie, not removing her eyes from the beautiful re- vlu;lnmd countenance shiming down upon her. “Why didn't you write me?"’ “That [ was getting better? T did.” “Yes. But how was [ to imagine that four weeks would work such a miracie!” “Itis w miracle,” said Audrey, drop- ping the hands she held and moving away a little. A knock came at the door ana Mrs, Hazleton, who had not yet seated herself and who Stood nearest it, put her hand on the knob. A bell boy stood in the hall with several objects m his hand. They were a note, a book and a c|usler of long stemmed ' roses. So'nuthlnF the wnf Audrey received these thin, utrnck mr nmu-ln-lnw. he ?od at last into a chair bmnlhinz a little quickly. ‘*Aren’t vou going to read your note?'’ she asked, with her eyes on Audrey's face. The' color which she had nover scon there before had deepened in the soft oval of the cheeks. Miss Hazleton took the note up, drop- ped it again and then said- ‘tNo; It can wait,"” SAR The two women were looking et each other now. Then suddenly the taller and fairer one crossed the space between them, and sinking down on her knees beside the low chair laid her head against the other’s arm. *‘Audrey,” whispered Mrs. Hazleton, i a thrilled voice, and clasping her trembling hanas clo: ‘has it come to you? Isthere any one?’ Audrey raised her face and smiled into the anxiol adiant, wm‘lul Jjoyful one bent breathlessly over b “What a r little soul you are, Fl~h and how unreasonabiy fond you hi always been of me!” she laughed m pure lightness of heart. Mrs. Hazleton could only gazo at her in a wonder and rapture that would not cease. “I don’t think I have ever deserved it. But now, perhaps, overything will be d.ncmn Oh, I am happy, Elsie, k am happy! And you don’t ask me who he 151" she laughed again, *‘{ am sure that he is the best that u man cun be if you care for him,” Mrs. Hazleton repl Blit §otieliow; & ourlous chilled feeling was cteeping over her. She bad al thought it would be the greatest of joy to have Audrey reaily love some one. But this abandon, so foreign to the girl's whole nature,almost frightened her,made her vaguely supbrstitious. She sat ina sort of awe while Audrey ran on, open- ing her heart in contidence so strange as coming from her, spoke of Raroni, de- scribed him, snid that since she had 'first seen him all life scemed to have changed for her, all languor to have slipped from I don't know how I suppose these plained,” she said T *'Iean’t explain it. it ever came about. things never can be ex atlast. And her little sis her arms softly about her and and said: “If happiness has come to vou, Audrvy, it will be my greatest joy, as well. Mrs. Hazleton's first glance at Baroni was disappointing. But he had not spaken ten words to her before the little woman wus also under the spell. “You have bewitched us,” she s to him naively when he urged that his mar- ringe and Audrey’'s might not be de layed. “I suppose it shall be as you say. It you could win Audrey badk from death’s door almost that she might love ou—" 7 **Ah, don't speak of that,” Baroni cried quickly. “1 cannot bring myself to think of her as otherwise than she has been for the last few weeks. No one knows better than I how slight her hold on life has been. But, please God, I can nurse her back to health and strength,’’ he added with an almost boyish exultation. *1Lafe to me has not been rose-colored," he resumed 1 & moment in a changed tone. “The day I met Audrey was the beginving of a new life to me in an ever deeper sense than it may have been to her.” “Mrs. Iazleton looked up quickly. ening as she sat with Audrey she aske *“Has there been any particular grief— uny episode of particular sadness in Dr. Baroni’s career?” Audrey's face clouded. ‘“There has been something—yes. Just what I donot know. I have not asked. I have perfect contidence. He said he would tell me when the time came.” Mrs. Hazleton sighed. She wondered a little y)erlmpu if she could have emu- lated her sister’s faith. She had always thought Audrey like no other woman. She was consciousnow of looking up to her more than ever. R i R A R S S S 1t was at Mrs. Hazleton's fome, and Audrey Hazleton and Dr. Buroni were to be married within an.hour. Andrey was in her room, and Mrs. Hazleton had left her for A moment in order to give a few final directions, when u servant came to tell her Dr. Baroni wus there, “Already!” Mrs. Hazloton went into thedrawing- mfilm And there she stood absolutely 8t “Where 1s—whbere is Audrey Baroni. His voice was hoarse and unrecugniz- able. He seemed to be perfectly calm, yet Mrs. Huzleton had haa, with the first Took, the intuitive sense of an awful ca- l:l-suuphe. He had turned twenty years older, She could frame no reply. “Keep her out of the way,” the man resumed, -Imou brutally. **Don’t have her come in." “'In the name of heaven," Mrs. Hazle- ton lounu streagth to say, ‘'speak! What is ity *Itis that l cannat marry her, a wife living He said it culmly still. The horror had gonn deeper than agitation with him Mrs. Hazloton long afterward remem- bered how he looked and spoke. And it WAaS to her memory, as though some one turend to stone had looked at her and spoken to her, **She left me—for another man—year ago. She was older than I. It was th folly of my youth. She was bad. She left me because I could not supply her with what she wanted. The very day 1 saw Andrey for the first time I had a tolegram telling me she wasdead. It was from a person I had amploved to shudow her. 1 had not heard from her for years. I wanted to know 1f 1 had re- ganed my liberty in the interval, The maa told me I h This morning [ have had this™ —he tol vellow slip of paper from his pocket—"‘and she is not dead. L Was o mistal She was alive--oh, my God™" The . tortured ' man suddenly threw his cleuched fist against his head At the same moment there was the sound of a heavy fall, and Mrs. Hazleton ! gave one ery, Across the threshold of the drawing roow door, in the white draperies of her bridal dres y Andrey Hazleton. Wien Buaront raised her up and looked intober face she was dead, o~ OMAHA LIVE STOCK Saturday, Oct. 8 Onttle. The receipts of eattle were very light and there were hardly enough in to make a mar- ket, “The few that sold went at about steady prices. ' asked Ihave - THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: Official Recelpts. | .. Kansas Clty Prevalling Prices. Showing the pravallng pricas paid for live ltockon lgll market: L Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 | L'hmeeqmrl. 1100 to 1300 lbs . Fat listle steers 000 to 1050 Ibs. . Corn-ted rango steors 1200 t0 1500 3.3 Good to choice corn-fed cows, Commonto medium eows.. ood to cholce bulls. Good range feeders . 3, Good native feeders,9001bs and up- wards. . ... 275@3.00 Fair to medium native feeders,00 1bs and upwards. . BlMlerl, 400 to 700 ibs. Prime fat sheep, . Good to cholce heavy hos Good to cholce mixed_ hogs Reprosentative s WESTKRN FERDERS WESTERN COWS—N, L. LIV STOCK C. 22.... 974 $2.00 22.... 082 §2.00 0 §5.45 Shk, Pr. 160 $4.17 8) 417! 40 417 4.20 80 4.20 40 420 68, No. Av. 0. . .. 2 ) 240 120 160 415 Live Stock So'd. Showing the number of haad of stock sold on the market to-da Shippe Total fillhl\mnrlun I'nckmg Co. Hammond & Co Armuur Packing Co. Total.. cieeineee Anglo-Ame Local .. Total...... All sales of stock in this market are made B«; r ewt. Live welght uniess otherwise statod, ad lu.zunll at 4o per 1b, for all woights, “Skins,” or hogs welghing loss than 100 [bs, no valua, Prognant sows ara docked 40 103, and stags80 1b4 by the vudiio inspacton OMAHA WHOLKS \I‘;Id MARKETS, can Packing Co. Saturday, Produce, Frmts, Bio. The following are the pricss at whish round lots of produce are sold on this market: ‘Fo-day the market was unusually dull, some California fruits was received in hall car lots. ‘The price of egics s stiffening up. Egas—Tne market is very steady and there is no prospectof a change for a few days. Stocks go at 17@18c. West Pn:nt Oct. 8 BUTTER—Creamery, other, er p 20 Crikes cheddars, single 1. young Americas, 1 25@2.7 2o vory light reqiost, 6@ per ln GAN Fh light: nr1|r|e rlncknni. mailod ducks, $1.50@L 3. Quail o Aok A lpe S1100]att a0x AnTEAn 108 Par D OvsTE Rs—Shell, §2.00 per hiundred; bulk, 35 per hundred; selects, a l!l“n": New \llrk counts, 45¢; selects, 35@ asle. '|o market is well supplied. Colorado stock selis at 85e. Nebmnk,n and Yowa stock 55@i0c per bushel. SwekT PoraTors—The market 15 well lllprllad with home grown ai G5@T5c per bun el Virginia stock 3¢ per Ib. EaG PLANT—Slow sale at 60@75¢ per doz ('m 1 hoice stock. s—Choiee large Culitornia onions nrn ulh‘ufl on the market at $1.00 per bushiel, "The demand is light. i BrANs.—Hand-picked navy, $2.50 per buelu.- and other grades down as low as $§1.25. Clifornia stock, $2.10 per bushel. 'n rY—The recoipts are larger and the ?)'A'M‘Kh better. Good stock brin:s 30@35c a unch. (,uwll—h!wlcu Michigan cider, $6.00@0.50 per bbl of 52 zal. PorcokN—Choice, for stands, 2@2ige ver Ib, HoNky—Good houey in neat one Ib. frames 2X@2o per 1b. stock, $5,00. CRANBERRIES—The markot 18 fairly well supplied with good stock, Bell and clmrry. §5.00; Bnll&.lhula §9.00; Cq |!(-“§‘ulli $10,00. 3 Maiora, 3700‘ S ORANGES—Messinn out of the market: Louisiana, $0,00 per bbl, $5.00 per box; Jar maica, $10,00 per bbl, §: per box. APPLES— Uhe supply is_liberal, especiaily of home-grown- stock. Cholee Michizan ap: ‘],lll‘s. #3.00@3 50; ||u|uu-1:rov\n. $2.25@5.0 ohnathon Or \Iu Ar 75 LE: —lemcsmfllnn. $3.006@3.50 8—1Hlome-grown stock is in liberal nd 1s moving feely at 5 per pound; Dalltornin. Tokny, §2.5 per_crate: Muscats, $2.50: New York, 10-lv basket, 15¢, s—There is a fair supply of Califor- ars on the warket. Choice stock, $2.75 AciEs—Some fine California mountain peaches are on the market at $2.50 per box. BANANAS—The market 1s well supplied with bananas at $2.00@3.00 per buneh, NuTS—New erop; chestnuts, 15@16¢ 1b; pea- nuts, 7'ge, raw: Brazil nuts, lie: Almonds, ‘Parragona, 20c; Euglish walauts, 15c; Fil- berts, 120 Flour The foliowing are th Minnesota parents, $: ta Rakers' straight, 82.2 Missour: winter fan 1 Feed. obbing prices: Nobraska patents, @1.90 per cwt.: rye ( wheat Graham, $1.75 per ew vellow, per ewt bran, $12. @12.00 per to Hay o Upiand praisle, $3.00@" mon coarse, $7.00@8.00. Grocer's List. Corrzl—()nllnng ‘Mfl. 0ig@3c; fair, 2L¢@22c; prime, 2@Sc: fancy green and yellow, 25¢: old wovernment .luvn. M G0c: interior Java, 36@23c; Mocha, 38@30c; Arbuckle's, roasted, 20ie; M Laughlin's élx/xx. 26)c; Dilworth's, 26c; Red Cross, Imrluhn LArn—Tierce, Te: 40-1b squnra cans, 7c; 50-1b_round, 7ic;: 20-1b round, 'afl‘ l_‘ll'-lb Dails, Ties 5ib palls, Tic; 319 ails, 73 psmun Granulated, fl'k@u.c- conf, A, uty-%e white extra C, 6, (@6 ik xtra C, @ ise: ;nllow C, bige; cut lonr. i pow- breakfast ders l‘uovulol-uma. llhfibluc @Iely ;. l()!::tlr)' shoulders, 7@7'{e: ms, 10@11c: dried beef regular, u).,@m).c. hlma picnig, B@3ge. new, i’s 6e; Drizn rnun-n-Appl evaporated, wlbrlnz. 1@l1ige; raspberres, evaporated, '. . blackberries, evaporated, w,(ml cherries, veacnes, new, 8, Tie: ov :mrnwn peelea nes, —c; evaporated, unpared, ln&,@l'lc:neweurnnl!. T4 @7'5¢; prunes, CH el m 2] rai- gl London Iayers e ; California, loose muscatels, § m@-ou uu Valencias, e, }twrl—aevn -sixteenths inch, 12@12'¢e ancu—lrrmr (iloss, 53%c; Giraves Cflr‘n. 6)c; Oswego Giloss, 7c; Osweko Corn, 'Ir. YRUP—No. 70, 4-gallon ki ll.m@ 50 New Orleans, per gallon, syrup, half 1bbs, *“old unn. A P T v e e per ewt: eorn me: ult, h da %w -nw 5.10; -mmu.:; 3 éfm "‘,_,h...b:&; ' 3 |l- %MF :Imw- !‘b' per d«n. 1?5‘.’“!)5“ n bun 175 ’1" (@ 1 8, A lima bean: . “" f “' fm o o '?'5'"" Al 'Cl&fl early June pt tomatoes, $2.40 half hhlu. N 25 h‘u A0 7:‘-! ‘Two-hoop p-lll, per_doz, OODENWARE— 143. s—hnop pails, OLW. No. (u& $6.50; No. $5.50: No. 3 tub, 84. wun- lrd 'l l orted bn'll. $2. No. ehums, $9; No, 3churns, $3; No. aolmms. 'nm.\cco—lmfluud sClimax, 440; Splen- id, 1 Mechanic’s Delight, 4le; Lug dh! Meyer's Star, dle; Cnmemmm. ; Dram- mond’s Horse Shoe, 4le; T, J,, ¥7c; Sorg's Spearhead, 44, Broo: -—Exmq—ue.noo No.1,82.00; No. BT MTcad: S d1e; atick, Big@ox ANDY—Mixed, o] phick, e CRACKERS—(Giarnent @, butter and :o?m' 5¢; creams, 8¢ :lnxer nnlpu. 8ci city Junnowaer. 20@63¢0 luu—dnmn. olong, 20@0de. Younz Hyson, W-@w. JELLIES—30-1b pails, Honraxp M \rrxm —we per keg. count—LL, Nameless, GG, 10%0; 12¢; 70, colore Pacitic. 18¢, rg;ur:’r \Vuu-—Blhh white, 18%e; col- o BAarrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, 1lc; Beauty, 13ige: Boone, e B, cased, $6.50, NTS—S0L1D CoroRrs— Atlanta 5ic; Sla- erlin Oil 6ige; GarnerON6to7, PINk AND Rones—Richmond 6c; Atlon&c; River- oint 5¢; Steel Riverfe: Richmond be? Pacific Washington 6e: Ameri- cnnfl&g Arnold 6ige; Arnold B 1le: Arnoid A 12 Amold Goldse: amapo Sige: Richmond b6, Wi c: Pacinic 6e. GiNaaam— Plunkeit CIIN“(N7'4L’ Whitten- ton 7i4e; York Ties Normandie Dress Bige; Calentta Dress Dress 9c: Renfrew D CAMBRICS—Slater 43¢; W dard 4!yc; Peacock digc, CORSET JEANS—Andr snfiu'l‘u Rockpor! "1cRS—Lewiston 2 T ¢ 'I'hn!mflku 120, Cordis No, 5, 9! 124c Bfl\w-r Crees BB, llc; OKENTUCKY ) nm —Memorial 15c: Canton B Durham $ige: Hercules 1o; Leaming- ton 22ige: Cottswold 250, CrAsit—Stevens' B 6¢; bleached 7 vens' A bleached Sige; Stevens' I* Siie; \.1;..-1,.-‘1 B¢ oyens’ & & 9ke; bleached teven: MISCELLANT il cloth )1In|n Holland 8'ge 0 Holland 12! NELS—Plaid—] fls ian 20c; Gos Iuplfi City ‘m X 40 Creek AA 12¢: Beaver Creek (4L r. 4303 Quect up"{o b ¢ No.s, b5 a2be: Anawan 1 BLANK colored, $1.10@s. 00, Breacien SHEETING—Berkeley cambric, g Best Yet, 44, fikge; butter elot ) Tiget Farwall, Be: Fruit of ane G, Gy Hope, King Lonsdale, 111¢; 1 New Yorl mills, 104e; h, 1 Penperell, 4, Bige: l«'l)bfln 6ot Pepperell, Ponperell, 104, Wachusett, -4, Aurora B, -4, 6 e«u.nmzom 50z, 104c; West 10 0 : West Pont 20 1n. pperell, Utica (', Aurora R, Point 29 In Checka—Caledonia X. ba: Oalado 103¢e; Economy ¥t vige: Otis 9 to i neral Markots. SPIRITS—Cologne spirits, 158 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $L.12; spirits, secord quality, 101 proof, $1.10; do 185 proof, $1.09. Aleohol, 158 proof. $2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilied whiskies, $1.00@!. Gin hhll(lb'd 003 hent rbons, §2.00/@0.! tucky and Pen vania ryes, 84 (.M«un Sheaf bourbon and r Brandies, imported (ll)m\- . Champagnes ,im- 00; American, per HARDWARE—1ron, rate, $2.70: plow steel, special cast, 44 1cible steel, 6lc; casttools, dn, 121! on s per set, §2.00@1.%0; hubs, per set, $1. o0s, sawed dry, $1.60: tongues, axles, each, e : coll ¢l atn, per iron wedges, 6 4lgc; sprin shoes. §4.7 Baroed wire car lot; 4,00 per 100 IIN lmn nals, rates, 10 to 30"82.40; Sloel nails, bi§(@be; green lezdry salt,fe; green calf skllN, Ty od hides, two-thirds price. Tallow— w—DPrime white, yellow. Sei brown, 3 Egg, 80.50; nut, §0.75; range, $9.75; '$3.00; lowa nut, $275; walout 4.7, lllm‘ —Green bumms‘ cured, urv fhnt, 1 Sheep velts, CoArL— lowa i AX4-8x8. 1. A ojn. White P . l'n-'n'.‘in')u. x “ “« w FINISHING, 1st and2nd, clear, 1, 1 Tuch 5. 28, 8d, clear, 1 nch, 8. 2 5., 144, 13, 2 m A scicet, 1 Linalw i, POPLAR Clear Poplar, Lx. ud BOARDS, No. 1. com. s1 8818 00 No. ¥ com, 81 8817.00 -L .n.. l J $13.00 No. l 4 & 6 In 12 & N “. I(\lllh 0.1, ' N . s N N :; 2w nunu‘ A 1% 14and 16 ft. §21.50 C. v, CRILING AND PARTITIO! éudmm, Xin wmw ]’n‘ne Ceiling Clear, & in. Nor way nd cow. % in. " STOCK BOARDS. A l“lnchm 1s ... L1150 Ineh Grooved Roofing tlm psr M wore than 12 inch Stock Bfllrdl same length. SHNOLER LATH, XXclear . Extra $A® *A* Standard .. KTS *A*HB&B 6in. clear No .. L‘n I.u 3 White cedar, ¢ in., }fl,, lk‘ 9 ia, qrs., lie; 8in. qra., 10¢: 4 10, round 16e; lennesses Red Cedar, oplit, 15¢; Split Vak, 12 MONDAY. OCTOBEB 1 ot s ST o m; « (OMAHA_JOBBERS' DIRECTORY | OMAHA JOBBERS' IllHEOTfl_H\ bon\i ll..b nnn 400 petcl. el bllmln. (lk*lu-r ok} moulding: per %L‘m.‘“ felt, per ewt., $1.75; lmw boani. ROUTHFERN YELLOW PINE. s?m 4 &6 in. Flooring. Clear |u. Ceiling % in. lnmuun " Finish,1 & 14 w ECrigated Colling, 4 Yellow Pine Casing nnd i 9; m CHICA GO+ = North- Western RAILRAY | Short Liine- Omaha, Council Bluffy Aud Chicaoo The only cond to. take for Dos Molnes * ar- shalitown, € edar Kapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica= o, Milwaukee aud il points eust. To le of Ncbrasku, Colorado, Wyoming daho, nevada, won, Washington, and (‘l“- fornia, it offers ‘yorlnr advantuges not possi- ble by any other lino, Ainong # Tow 0f tue DUMIOrOus points of su- Bgriority enjoved by thie patrons of this roud ween Umn b snd Chicago,are Its two trains OACHES, which aro the tinest fhtkaa xet i ingsnuity can crets. Its PALACEE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comtort and elegunce. It PARLOK DRA ING ROOM CARS, uns and i widely celebruted P. | the equal of which o Stih: found eltanie At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacifio u{ connect in Union Depot with those of the joago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicaso the trains of this lire make close connoetion with those of nil eastern lines. Yor Detroit, Columbus nati, Ningara | nio, Pittsbury , Toronto, Montrenl, Boston, New York, Philadolphin, Baltimore, Washinwton and all poiuts in the east, a<k for a tieket zin _the * NORTHWRSTERN." 11 you wish tho bost accotmo agonts sell tickets via this line J. M, WHITVAN, Genl. \Illllllat'r. Caicago, W. M. BABCOCK, R. BOLLES, Westera agent, City Passr Agent, Ooiuba Nebraska. CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &St PaulRy The Best Koula from Omaha and Council Rluffs to; THE EAST Two Trains Indinnapolis, Ctncin: tion, Al ticket ' Akun( Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls Chicago, —AND— Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Tsland, Fr port, “linton Dubuque, Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Davenport, Madison, Janesvile, Winona, .a Crosse, And #ll other unportant points Enst, Northeast and Southoast. For through tickets call on the ticket agent At 101 Farnam atr in Paxton Hotel, orat Union Pacific degot ors and the finest Dining Cars n on the main line of the & St. Paul Rallway and e v ery attention is paid to passengors by courte 0Us employes of the compuny. eneral Mangor. Assistant General Manager. , Goneral Passenger and worki nro Chicago, Milwat FEORD, Assistant Genernl Passon- t Aeent zer und. J T, erul Superintendent THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. DIAHA. Leave Owaha Arrive Omaha. Pacific kxprees. Denver Express.. *Local E Depot 10tk & Mailand F Muhl l‘«ll\r .| 630 p. m. . 10:00 @ pross.. C.B,&Q R I Depot 1)tk and l‘m,\lh,su Mail aind Express P., 0, mpm 1ot "W abater st Binck Hills Kxpross (1 Sioux City X Bancroft Pass N URI PACIFIC. t 15th and Webster st luy Express 102 Highe Hizpron: - Retween Counc Omnon. " In Addition to the scations mentioned. traina stop at Twentieta wna Twenty-fourth streets, and at the Summit in Omaha, Westward Broad- way. 0:49 740 | 8:40 1?.u,ner\' Omah: « Tranator] Broma REE ERRERREEER 10 11:53 COUN oave Llhhi 1‘ ansfer CONNECTING 'rnnn- [iBkR 138 . w 9:%5 u w. 6315 p. 1w St.L. & P. | AN Faina run Daily. | W3 p. . C &P Al lnm- rup Dully. CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Currimges and lm Jn@l pnfl. between Nh LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons.Carriagos, B Ete., Wholesale, Om. ha, CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, W 004 Carpets and l‘nwt Flooring. 9th and Dongles JOHN A, WAKFFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. ican_Portiand Cement. Statg rted 1mpot Comant nd ost and A Agent for Milwa, Wholesalo Dealers in Agriculiaral Implements, 91, 903, 805 And 107, Jones b MAS Seeders, Cultivators Hay Rakes, Cidor Mills and Luban Palcorisers. Cor. North 14th and Nicholus 8 NONA IMPLEMENT CO, Wholesale Agricultural Implements Wagons and Bugerios. orner 14th & Nioholas ste, “4. HOSPE, JE., nos and Organs, “'W.V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. W11 Faroam st, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Bummes ireet, Hoston. ENDALL, JONES & CO, 4. Jonos & Co., of Boots & Shoos. 119, 1108 & 110 Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLanhb CORP ki Owmaha Coffes and Spica Mills. ) Raking Powder, Flavoring Extraots. Vlue Ink, ete, 14161416 Harooy Ste Omaba, Nebruhxl. Crockery and Glrssware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *te Mauufacturers and mporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimoeys, eic. Office, 817 South 18th st D A HURDEYy ¢ | = Commission and Jobbing. Batter, Ilf'l‘nml’l‘nifl‘nm Consignmants slielted. or Stoneware. oxes an o RIDDE LL d‘ RIDI)FLL. Storage and l‘mulnh~1mn Merchants, Epectaltivs - Battor, K, Cheess, Poiliry, Game, Oysters, etc., eic. 1128 lith St WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gam etc. 20 8. Mthat GEO SCHROEDER & CO. Successors to MoShauc & Schrooder. Produce Commission uni Coli Storage. Omnha, Neb. Coal, Coke and Lime. Gmo. F. LA'\A(.I! Tres. C.F.G00PMAN, V. Pres, J.A. SUNDERLAND, See. and Treus. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, ) South Thirteenth Street, Om: -L GOBENY ) v @ sy, Manufucturers of Iliinols White Lime. And Bhupuers of Conl and Coxe. Coment, Fiaster. ldme, Huir, Brick, Druin, Qe P okt K= i Telephone Sii. : NEBRASKA FUEL Shippers of Coal and Coke, 2148, 13th St., Omaba, Neb, Dry Goods and Notlons. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions Illfl and 1104 Dougtas, cor. 11th l!. Omnhi KILPATRICK-KOCH, DRY GOODS co, Importers and Jobbers Dry Goods. Notions, Genta' Furnishing Goods. Cor. T1th & Harnoy .. Omaha “DEWEY & ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Furnam st.. Omaba, Neb. T CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 12061208 and 1210 Faruam st Omaha. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €0, Wholesale Groceries and Provi 2. 705,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th St., Omahe McCORD, BRADY & CO, Whdlesale Grocers, M. Wholesale Grocers, + 1521 Haraoy St., Owatis, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grorers, 1114nd 1114 Harnay Street, Omaha, Joubern nf }h\r«lwnre and Nawils, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Kte. Agents for Hnwu Scules, and Misi Pawder (6. Omaiin, Nov, HIMEBAUGH & TA l'l‘()l., Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 145 Douglus sty R Omaha, Neb, KL o &« Wikl Y LU Wholesale Hardivare, 10th and Harney Streets, Omabs, Neb. Wostern Ay Austin Powdor Co., son Stoel Nuils, Fairbanks Standard Scales, Heavy Hardware W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpringe. Wagon Stock, Hurdwarg Lumber, eic. 1208 d 1211 Hirney st., Omiha. DNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron aud Steel, on 2nd Carriuge Wood Stock, Hes 1217 wud 1219 Lenven worth Hard: Oinabn: Nob Hats, Caps, Ete. PARRO & CO, NHats, Cans &£ Straw Goods, . reet, Omaha, Nob w. L Wholesule 1107 Harney Liquors. Distilers of Liauors. Aloohol and Spirite. obbers of Wines an.i Liquo WILL(IWSPBINGS DHI‘ILLE'I C0, and ILER & CO, Jovbers of Fine Wines and turers of nst Ind| s 10 LiqwOrs, ',“ Har Jmportors Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CG,, Donler . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, tand Union Pacifc Track, Omahs. “LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte. Yards—Corner itk nnd Dougiss; Corner Bth and Douglus. 12, Lumber. 15th ll{fl California Streets, Omahia, Neb. I FRED W, GRAY, Lnmber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bte, Cor.tab and Dougine sta. Omaus. Nod W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Ouly, Ofiice, 1408 Furnam st Hl..tllnxh_l. 1. OBERFELDER ;l‘ o, Tmportersand Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 108,210 anA 212 8. 11th 8¢, U2V KOBINSON NOTION COn Wholesale Dealers in Nollnnx lnd Purnhhlnz Goods, ‘Tenth 8t., O \'IN RD & SCHNEIDER, Wholesale Notions and Gents’ Furs nishing Goods, 1106 Harney Streot, Omaha, Nob. CO OLII)I\IFI) “TANK LINE CO., Wholesalo Dealers in Refined and Lul»rkumw Axlo Groase. oto. Omaha, Neb, A. H. Bishop, Manager. CARPENTER PAPER € Cl)., Wholesale Paper Dealers. {arry. nico stoek of Printing, Wraoping and 1ng paper. ” Speoial attention’ given to - ear ordors Printers’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in T} P 1 o1 lies. 509 T R e Rubber Goods. ""OMAIIA RUBBER CO. Manutactarer and Donlors in all kind jot Rubber Goods, ~ONClothing and Leachar n-mu,. 108 Faznam St " Seam Fittings, Pumps, Ete. oo A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and E xinu Bteam, Wllor‘ lllllwl! and Milling 8 Farnam st., Onial cHl/RLIlILL PUMP LO-. ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, d Water Supplies. 1Tendquarters f.¢ Alas B mctos Gosta. Tl Barnam s Omani, Neor U. 8. WIND ENGINF, and P UMP COMPANY. Hallaaay Wind Mils; nieam and Water Suppliea Plumbing Goods, Beiting, Hos uam st., Omaha. 8. ion, Manavor. ‘Telephone No. 210. BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers In Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Sheot n Work,Bieam nps. Saw Mills. 1215 Leavonworth St., Omuba. Seeds. MMEL & WHOLERALR Farm, Field and Garden eds, Nos. 911013 Jones Stroet, Omahn, Neb, IL, & Storage, Forwarding & Commission. ARM\IR\)I\ P & L() Storage, Forwarding & Commission Branch house of the Henney Buggy (o at wholosale and rotail. Nos lzard St., Omahs, Neb. Teas and Cigars WM. A. WILSON & (.() TImporters and Jobbers of deas and Cigars, Spices and Daisy Baking Powder. 1416 and 1418 Harney Street., Ullllllfl. Nob. OMAHA MANI!FM‘TUHER\ ““”}':Xdi‘fl’conmcm WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Manufaoturer of Galvanized Iroa and Cornios. W Dodge and 103 and 10 N, 10th at. Omaha, Neb, Sn.oke Sta ks, toiers, Etc H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, Tunks. and (jons-al Bollor Repalring, 10 Divlia straat Oma tron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING % Iron Works, 82, Cast Iron Building Work, Iron Siates Beams_and Girders en, By cnoral Moundry, Mich . Office an | Works, U. . Ily Illdl1l atroet. TOMAIIA WIKE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings, Desk Nails, Window Guards, Fllg‘wfir :;:;l:-d-. Wire Signa,eto. Wmu’ht ork, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS G. Andrein, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Firo and Burgine Proot Safes Vaults, Jail Wo g Sins, 610 Cor. 14th and Jnc mn A F. COMPANY, Innufmturers of Overalls, Pants, Shirts, Bt Joans Pants, m(":_ 11102 9pd 1104 Douzlas Street, A III?BIHHVJ CO., Wholesale Manufucturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and M(mh“n(fl, 7] BOIIN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mpuld.nesStair Workand Interior Flard Wood Finieh Just opeed. N. B cor. 8th und 1. OMAHA PLANING M1 Munufucturers of *Xnul\h 5, Sasl 201 il Fophioion Ave Brewors, STORZ & ILER, Loger Beer Brewers, 1521 North 1%t Street: Omaha, Neb, SOUTH OMAHA, C.RPATMEIL N P, IHOHMAN. 3, B. BLANOWARD PALMER, KICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Comnission Merchants, Office—Room 21, Opposite Exchaugo Building, Union 8tock Yards, South Owahs, Neb, Mc('OY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants. Markot furnishod (ree naullation. Stackars n feeders l-um. @l on gol terms. Rele: . Omnl tioual Bank nod South Omabs HMI I Union hlub Yurds, South umu . LORIMER, WESTERI™ LD & MALEY Live Sto k Commission, Koom 15 Fxchuuge building, Union Stook Yurds. South Omaha,’ Nob. HORN & SHARPE, Commission Dealers in Live Sto.-k, Room 2,Ex chunge Budaine, Ui Ko erence Stock, Room 22 Aing, Union Block 1a, Nob. UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, Of Omaha. Limtwd. Jokn F. Boyd, Superintendent e S AL st et Y