Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1890, Page 19

THE OMAHA DAILY BE F‘. SUL'DAY. MAY 25, 1890--TWENTY PAGES. MAX MEYER % BRO, el Davia n Carson Appeal. positive with you heretofore, but I | long blagk. Inshes,. arid dark, arched amply pay for the lady's gloves, shoos \ Dh! who would stand where tile weapons | ¢hink you know when I am in earnest. [ brows, The complexion was very dark, and slippers, ‘ Diamond Merchants, Importors gnd Manu= facturing Jowelors, eleam, 1 orrib o o8 o d the ¢ ore of rieh color, y - - | d ) i h of the World, The household of the khedive of Egypt | CORNEIR 16TH AND FARNAM 871 pecial Bill of F\ s such s w! " ad scheme about this g d send h She #0 thoro Financee at misty bridge which spans the [ mad scheme about th and send h ) thoroughly ce is a happy one, for the khedive himself t the man,with 1 is a sensible, kind-hearted man, ve said Mes, Do COSTUMING A LA BALLET. | popular with his people, and very fond away from the city to some institution, | the elegant lady nd T will pay your debts and take you | infinite pride, That_sweeps . OMAHA, r this weel. Wo will offor both “Rare" 1 us and the tragic 18t into my business; girl a8 you | S0 glad to s h \ i T o L1t oF uilin the sky, b B i Bl L LR SR it ) soe - A of his wife, writes M Holmes in the Roveltios in ¢ SPATEIMOAL AT oW est Prices. No fiio woods (S et b Bl B SECROLIC L b IR T L = Ladios’ Home Journal, Sho was tho Dinmond Finger Rings from 2,50 up (o $500, un'rous battle-cry t now:not after my denth ! went up to the girl, whose back was hall ow the Petticont 1s Robbed to Plece | granddaughter of un ex-sultan of Tur- Dinmond Lace Pins from $5.00 up to #1000, 00, W otldat visw. oaok thore. this. Hoape of s Ay and the resem- | up with 'I‘” TR e ting the Out the Sl s—Are You a | '\\‘r:‘\. ‘1\1 d, w} is \\‘I\‘v;y ‘».\'.l ;',;1 :Ihi- ma- Bl‘“““““l‘ :‘urllllmlu‘:l‘ fr un| ‘0 lm:||) 1..» Tl_ N ll(l.l 't wled flosh sand son was more | elder woman caught her breath sharply Poser ?—American and sl At el L s amon Studss Diamond Scarf Pins; Diawond Collar Buttonss Dias Whcre Hsc red moans of men in foe grew hot nnd 14 turnied suddenty pal X Wal 80 sharp an ¢ her husband that mond Cuff Buttons: Diamond 1 Pins; Diamond Lockets; Diamond paint | L] Witehe dld" ou 'I;“m- she | English Waists. he has neve second wife, al- Bracelets, Loose Diamonds mounted to order at short notice. Wouldst see the wounds of martyrs bleed | Brrol, OF witl de- | . ""Ki L _-“'\\.h‘" W Tath- s law provides that he, or any WATCHES—Large assortment Fine Solid Gold Stem Winding Watchos Knd v o smoties gaping for the icato the girl hero | ar's minos \What was your: mother's? | Some one who s well informed writes | OHF M, may have foue lawful wives Ly O p to @030:00;. Gold Filled Watchow 815,00 ant upward, nd red-nouthed trenches gaping for the | BTN IO | o e e o e o s L SIDLISTIAG | HOS OIS g HO s writes | uyd ns many unlawful ones as be ploases AIL kinds Silver and Nickel Watches, from the Cheapest fo the Bost, Soe bhe shiver bre and the o cuirass; | please about t nd your mon thiaka. doustiony l»‘v” “aptatibndlat et aiso $B000 | o loking wdvantage of this privile our New §5.00 Watch, Mhi i d grain, tho po dor-blackened | You might “leave the latter | bronthiess suce Vot T m),l;l-lv onal vol $5.000 | old Lsmail, father of the presont khedive, olid Gold Wateh Chains from $7.50 up. es tomorrow if anything | {ad in his di | s three hun- inest Rolled Plate Chains, only 50, worth £5,00, nt pe to an orphun asylum.” name,” she I have my happened to | And how do you propose to ed- | plied, *and he THo. novtt - dred at & tim t so wretched was his 500 Elegant Wateh Charms and Lockets, 50¢ up, ’ rated conrt, i e e R T e oL B eeet Mrs, Mary Livevmore has 875,000 of | ifs with so many women to please and dozen Solid Sterling Silver Bracelets from 50c up. irpliced choir with organ's solemn | Cc0te bhe girl or tike care of ur. | the south before I was born, He married | the $120,000 made from hev lectures, and | ggana botween, that ho offered £30 and o One lot of Rolled Plate Bracelets, assorted patterns, sold formerly at you who have never carned a'¢ my mother in Brunswic} 4 note it Thatisall I hapless Anna Dickinson, who ele $2.00 and $3.00, now 50c¢ each to close them ont. gold watch to any man who would take bt bl UL Ot i) Bl AT L L AR 3 | Jetow s $15,000 in one season aud 160,000 in ten, | e of them off his hands. 1ut as no 1,000 Fine Solid Gold Finger Rings at $1.00, $1.50, §2.00, $3,00, Peer down annon's dark and rusty s b b Lt or | It {s not all I know," replied the hain't o dollar of LIoft Butshe I8 | Gne o i e oLl 48 1o $4.00, $5.00 and up to $10.00, worth $2.00 to $20. 00, LI, us, I nm one of, the lillies of the | o womuan softly. 1 le 1 your father. T \jsor the she was. He A'benntifal line of the eelobrated **Paisian Dian ‘migrated with the entire three 15, (imitation q thront one ' Where seents of roses dvench the summer air | (ol T and T suppose the Lord will ar was en d to him when' [ mavried my Mrs. Harviet Prescotf Spofford has I | 1 Se b N AN and black yellow tiger- 0 e fre e PO | h\mlin d imboul, where, I was told, diamonds) in Gold Setfings, Studs, Scarf Pins, Lace Pins, Ear Rings, ¥ FTiA (114 coolnase fencet HIsTathAr. & 3,',',‘,‘,',:"}"1',”,;\!',fl,',.“\‘\\,'il :',‘.’_"“.'_:,‘("“1\-: I‘L“‘: published ten books in the lust forty | they iving under one roof and 0Ir.._ll' om $1.00 upward, years, the proceeds of which amounted TAL—We offer for a few days only, umil all are sold about 100 eating nt redoubt, where ivy creeps little. ¢ > never knew where. And so I am to take {y about )00 each. Fine Steel Carving Sets, 3 esy 4t only $2.00, worth $5.00, Call ( shattercd shell and broken bayonet; *You are simply joking,” he said. | you asan atonement for the past. God Ouids earned more money than | lhl\lnx a Wedding Trousseau. as they will not last lulln:. iy G Pl its leafy standard “You will de I wish hias been merciful in giving me such an | yny other woman of the co ntry, with | advise every argains in Clocks, Lamps, Silverware, Umbrellas, oto. To win th Making i ¢ Than when ‘sang with weary fect | “Idon't 1 to be unpleasant about | easy | it, Ervol, but [ will not do as you wish.” | f, “Then go.” He | sat down in b newspaper, Tl nd welcome atonement Yo the ex I will tak rlas my own Murs ed to the door, | take her 1 my heart. ind took up a | Her mother could not ln\n ow left the | tenderer to her than I could be ption of Madame Patti with under- Southworth's novels brought her | W 3 mmu hosie vy and such a fortune articles as do not ehunge much inaye Murs. Harviet Hubbard Ayer is coini while the hats and gowns should cted, as then one is morg likely &5 Repairing in afl ifs yavions hranches, Store for rent and fixtures for sale. slope was precssd the Whe Past has left its heritage of hate young TRRES £ las O T D oy aa [ FOOW FHUC LR OB WOEES : She leaned and kissed the g v, | " With the exception of Mre. Willlam o the lntest stylos, says o writer in he Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Bt wito would tuen Uie dial b of Fato R Ll e | reverently, upon the brow, and took the | [, Vanderbilt, Mrs, Mary Ann Connely, | the Ladies’ Home Journal.” Too many neel u.ymmwmyh 3 ‘ml\! s When TLysle Jerome found himself | tiny gloved hand in her own, and from who came to this forty odd ye gowns for one’s position in socicty and e th “‘""h,(.'-“{,'fi,yr' o ineg 'on o | Outside of His futher’s doos, however, he | yhat moment the two women were in | yro s a or, and” who | too few pieces of unde ar, ete., is bet- ko minpto L | dropped his haughty air of independenco | 109 ing By pHthy, < he W B e o b Ry TV Ih SOt R E tos bt T - and bowed hishead In thought(ul "'“'1 > wint ‘r‘ Fus o gny ono, and Etrol money Ih her own right than | to provide table and. bed lnen and all } TED ( communion. m\.-“ s ndopted daug She f v SwBli R NNES OB He 7 BroB santIve IS ADOPTED CHILD. A&l Hard s apUall Bitonna, ? o TR AR B ilt women, toweling necessary for her prospective | home, but this j of the outtit 1 do not wesent list, 1f the bride, lo in the buying of ry oAGE h she made W '”,‘ infinite | gwns about ten cottages :d himself to | geeticiously known Flo wns dotermined ouaof Al suce s id to himself. “And then so unex Atlanta Constitution: A man sits look- | peeted. Now what in the mischief am I fng moodily into the open wood fire as | going to do with child on my hands | include in my to be, can save a tr | her wardrobe she will find that w small Dresses, Jeans lazily back in a luxurious arm | 4nd notenough even to support myself? | not to let”his adoption end us his father | a1y ina kingly rent sum is convenient to have to expend in chair. Hissurroundings are sumptuous. | L have my profession. The law is such o | predic mor. pretiy things for her new home, which s ol hE i aRE - Hesha ‘,' rront:| Licrative profession, too, with no money It would be disgustingly common- | A most succ money m s | cannot rightly bo included with the R L L R “ and nobe " he said to himself, wnd then he | Lydia Van Finkelstein, anative of Pales- | furnitu I furnishing a homo it is a “wvealth used to the best advantage by the aid of exquisite tast s flowers in this room—a great, square window of puims, and rare blossoms, the cut rose, exhaling a del What he readly did do was to go to his ments and sell out ev i n. He had a finer colle 08, paintings and statues th ! young swellin the city, and when he g sious odor. But the | hounced cheerfully to his friends that he making for hel like would turn to matct himself what mun he marey nd | tine, a woman of about twenty-eight, | wise plan to buy for the kitchen first, \ then bed vooms, dining room and lastly the parlor, for one may do without many things ina parlor, but, “where is the man who will do without dining? Ther best to h > wonder. and something of a ling She or talks rather, on the , knows the whole geography of Asia Minor, and could enl ten Colo- H)uug]l\ no one \\umh.\ of her _ : i his life scemed awfully uns nel Il on the mistakes of the = 5 one human figure is more intoresting, | was dead broke and was going to work | ng jonoly, He had grown out of ¢ bilfle, which she knows from cover to Cran FLGUISK 0. more st rly wnt, than anything | he found no trouble in disposing of theso | jn, fo in general, and this | cover. s than six yo ro, The figure in our dates will make a long stay. in the room. IKrrol though | symbols of his former wealth. e been his object of ten- | hlonde biblical talker has cleared $100,- | No man or woman now living will ever date a v de. | number of handsome diamonds which | 2 MY e ] mpirany took back. He gave his debtors ves his reputation of being the hand- | o s on the prope of his dead | Jocument without using the fgzure 0. It stands In the third place in 1890, where it will remain ton Bogodias for siccomtil tront years and then move up to second placa n 1900, | Jarring Medieal or Surgical Hreatmont, » efori "C'. and Tric h, Bro 1 w55 and solicitude many y out of sorts, He | 000, She gets lie (lmuflh\ centag 00 lecture with a per- sof the rece talks from October to May, afte r three lec- now forty-two years old, cer 8ot somest and most distingue man in New . which he would come into the | Leie aii'y chane g all (Fesrarasy WS B TreIE ok Cou i ared [y oA e iR York society. He has a stern, com- nd the debts about covered for the girl | There is another hich s nlsocome tostay, | Diadder kive, Fur. & manding face—the 1of faco women | with the money from his | ¢ i Tt is unlike ure 9 in our dates in tho respect | (8trietly ador dmive. Itisa | nted a small = a4 of The posing young woman is *h | that it has already moved up to first. place, where | o Al Blood Disg Gl QUL G I O wnd hung out his “”), this what o to the for 1 1t will permancutly corresponienco face, with all its its brilliant dax hau infinitely tende moved by love or pity. Just now the face is at its worst. By his side are a lot of bills, glancing at which his brow grows more densely clouded and he gives his head a fretted, quic - 11tk like s o chaf. | and at the end of the y Juick, upward Lift, like a fin Hanat-fiancis e o oline: curaly pack cut, fim features, | ofice he slept on a bed that w. ; ryes, and high, white, me and took his mes Wt one could imagine I\H:-’ and his lunch g | and sympathetic when | counters, The world was kind toh 1 Psotapiid. 2 | Mr: unimpr 1s they sat in her lippy. You See of soft froc ]\ux 1ped 1' ( with tillets )\'Junln‘mn' |} you think of I ing in rner of the room unde wd you defi tadl p ent ) 2 u - define ¢ (il o You think what - .umw.m.mm,, thed ot ¢ k i nd she has and how lovely the | i Whecler, Presiden rRa| n with the me nti »ffect is, and if you are a man you | wi 583 of the Legion of I % vasively, think it is an accident, 3 4 a 9" is not an old m: ne improved m by himself.” woman you give her an a g pon, n entirely new muchino, aud e f to your ch “She . : > at Panis was awarded it s the grand: Shyfhiuotohinks ‘{' MRl b B st advance in sewing muchine mectinisi of the | 0 miich b U “‘_“ (oL IR ¥ age. Those who buy it e t o, there. um or sand history o > Speclalor Nervous | with question | 8t Addross Omaha Medical and Surqiofl Institute, Corner 9th and Harney \(s. Omahna, Nebh 50 mmm 50 ing he 3 i fall,Slondorgiel inisoma ot | where, after fushion, i ity brow, experts of Europe at m. Purls and his friends took it as a supreme j that this youn a millionai ingly to hard Hs Haa plenty of wbility gave him a irl atanel v paid the bills f-deniy various n ir fi * Lancey sudden | and rant school | “PAT Gon’t count ciety,” she veplic 1 for him “But countin \ing at its at first, but he grew to love takea [ Wi D—n it,” he says to himself bet pride in his profession. In fiv T e his teeth, *is this thing never to c was making o magnificent income and | dotiye A raN ol Caaseezd hands clasped be- | 28% Thowe whe As if in answer to this self-question- vl il (L L (Rt ot son the ques up in b | e L world when he felt like it but his life | fion o kS o & > Ing, some ono enters softly and comes up | {11 715w too broad and! sarious: tn its [ 10 hov. lips: oI | and it all scems to harmonize—the nat b} \l"l Cl toilis chalr, ambitions for him to ever be a devoteo sk of her 0 wood, the straight 10 “Hello, d of fashion again. He saw the little girl Errol Jerome turns and regards his | every now and then and he faught he; ymewhat deci | which'she is speaking, the | em insignificany over knew, All men beside him. e is handsome: FOR FIVE DOLLARS. son with the same look e has been be- ch;‘;l wl‘ : nd “Tmih he 45 | noblor than any other man over was or | lw*«-'ll\lll‘]“l!w ~‘“"]'~- and e smoothly | stowing upon the fire. 'pted by the teachersand schoolgirls. | could be. I can't say all I think, bu | braided hair; s s > is 5 s R re L e * * B ST T | posed there. s another girl who D \\/ B l t t N7 1'1"_1'];"" lmll"f :iln’fl“.hfu";-r.[x;;L-:-“Tuti:n‘;; o mot his father out quito often and | "1 s gL said Lowise De Lancoy | has como inin lingoring, daviling 12 S : alle 5 entis 5 R o g Leedsieins: 1 rreeted each other affubly | to herself, as she dropped in her downy | sort of enveloped ina long, soft, : Gl 8 his'tine whito hand to bo shaken, e e e R L ey LS G L L e Caa ) picturo hat laden Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. His son looks at him with an expres- | themselves that there had béen a differ- | other with &\lum' crowning @ muss of flufly, We Are Here to Stay, ©Our offices haverecently been en- sion hall worried, half amused. ence between them. | * . * » » disorderly hair, and after she has sald DAY jargea and more fully equipped “What's up?” ho sa he drops When the girl reached eighteen Lysie | o next day when Errol called Mys, | er good afternoon to the hostess she with all the latest facilities for dental work. We make a full upper Naelly o th a0 o maa te Jerome found himself in e of utter | Do Lancey came in first. | half sits, half reclines against a pile of or lower set of teeth on rubber for five dollars, guaranteed to be as T with - cold. hveustic accents: | Perploxity. What was he to do with her, | o vou know,” she said, incidentally, | cushions: one of her dor well made as plates sent out of any dental office in this country. Do o e L o qccents; | sure enough? He couldn't send her buck | to him. I boliey footstool to her and he not be prejudicad by what others may say against us, but come and nothigup Bhal, evorything down—=nsi ¢ tho lishormnn’s huty hottouldu’t s6v || ond! her cason by: wmar | Lonis Quinze shoe, see us and examine our work; it will all bear inspection. L TR D e LR L [ t, and adopt her,and | J¢ : : | tige and she dr Teeth extracted without pain or danger, and without the use ot concorned 1‘- s L “;""“"1 b her out in society. | “‘Why do you think so?” | got her pose. chloroform, gas, either or electricity. Gold and silver fillings at low- 1‘1::;::]““ HH -ulnifl:iu :{.'.r“x'i‘:."::."*' B A happy thought struck him, and re- O, well, from things in general, She | serpentine effect of a woman w est rates, gold and porcelain-faced crown, teeth without plates, ete. N T B R et D s Pt R et s | awlowaed in u t: ! suit, whose i All work warranted. e Ly sy liffer © | DeLancey” i . wait- | anybody else, and re too many for e to pos DR, BAILILY, Dentist, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam. mi Yo H till have more cause for ter. | i palm tree, but who is filled in and round- =} Qpen evenings until§ o'clock. Take elevatoron 16th stroct to third floor. e N T O AR ¥ was a woman that cven | : ed by her full draperies and her goft, WHEELER & WILSON M'T'G €O, Mention this paper TRt T ehoatl pay them no more.” women couldn’t help lik nd all m ard you praise him.” manycolgrod DAOKELONUCS doydo 186 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago “But you won't do that, Errol; T know her Lomely old husband, ade Jus a society fellow he will do | Study it out and therd 1; og iapsoni FLODMAN & CO, you wor rrol himself had been making W!W\hrlh;lm most of nl..»m. but he i~1 0 ”‘\':1"('.:*“‘\"“'\\ ”' ;:”“‘li”h:‘“w‘(’” eI AE S maniak (aca oltanad T ETa s love to her since his boyhood, | dude, and don’t know how to eurn a dol- © oingirallinosediec —_— PR 1i1<l.‘1~' to be called by his name by this l,h.l, “‘.uurm:‘ five now, but she didn Iur“ L ;i Y : iner rather than the loser by it. EXCELSIOR coung son, only twenty-two years his | 100k out of the twentie antere ut he dossn’t d to. He has plenty o Ballet. . CH \Jonte o omy twontystwo years hia | (fF o ment In o moring gown of | of thom all etrncd for himself S B eBallecs o) o4 Slcepmg COACH. ” L frills and 1 “That's all a womar : ! : £ ¥ Now,” continued the young fellow, | pompadour sil ks, he replied flour- nees and physical culture seances : wnxious to divert his fathews | My dear, boy.,” she said tenderly, all v. =0l well, if Marion wants | ™ puysicall cutroisannceni oy St g R R e D VSR (| R Gt s him. T have never | 30 f‘]‘,'“’_‘fl]I‘:;“,”‘L\“‘“’,”}t”l‘f e “'Il, i Sontht andithe royal thma we liod fsking d to sec you. Your > to bo | objected toher having anything sho | 1o APBroach the (iviue tIs ot tho bres and hunting about the ‘Marshes of wanted yet, and a hushund s a necessity | #5 BCRE WENCR B0 B e ST woman'’s social life sooner or Glynn.” You know Lanior wrote his t bt Nevo ballet in its possibilities for revela- most beautiful poem about those marshes nl'- " he says uneasily, “you won't ns of o curve and outline of a r Brunswlek. But hefore I tell you h~‘ 50 glad when [ tell you what I want. Just then Marion cntoved the room, woman’s form excopt, perhaps, the con- of the hunting [ must tell you of a queer | It has occurred to mo that having no | and Mrs. De Laneey excuscd himself on tour of the arms, which ave mufiled in #nd T made near the marshes.” children you'd like to adopt one. I huve | account of an il ias phn oy B e e sy SWhat was that?”? a girl whom I want you to adopt. Lirrol took her avessingly Inhee | aut of the patticont, says the Now Yotk A child; and I brought it back with His fair listener looke him as if | own, as_he had not done since ho b i .I-h",’ Murray Hill dipling, who is to realize that was a gr allowed d little me.” she thought him wl\mu or | neve to ‘step A Moses in the bullrushe Lam in carnest,” he suid seriously, | woman, He drew her down in the el 00t on the pavement without a duenn | Pharoah’s datghter,” | and then he told her the story, and of | by his side. | fev amshonnosemant N loun e 0uanng ven! and you “say you | his present helpless position “I'm going to something to | Jessly in a skivt which is v y o el with you?” ‘And this,” she says, s been the | vou that I did not intend to say | testing to the admir Sold by C. F ADAMS [OME 3 renson ‘for your sudden going t0 |ithen I came.” he said. with his ore “*And what are you going to do with | Work and “making a man of | pong tenderly upon her. ST don't kiow ) yourself—rave thing for an only [ why [ haven't suid it long ago. I kn at _one of the swellest | child and rich man’s son to do. T think | has been in my heart to say for a you owe that girl more than she owes | jong time, I love you. I have loved nd up at the sides, you, and T've ‘u half mind to help you | you' so long I can't vemember when it W the gm try to sit de S don’t know. with he commenced o how. I don’t want you 10 | in the sheath-like skirt, but'it is our pr “Lear her up according to your ideas? *You are an angel,” he says g feel obliged to love me Tl opinion that o8 it off when suppose that is your notion. [ fully, *and I am your slave for ||r. if | I have been kind to you. she isn't st Still it may be | \\.ll Judg by the "many women | you will take ch everything for me; but fi jointed s like the armor of | you associute with whose ways [~ My dear oy, do not dec never have been i medi and then the girl of Beems to suit your taste, heaven knows | my slave for life any move; the period has quicl intuitions and in- | what sort of woman would vesult [ me be a imother to you turned me away pet termined to adopt you, and t ventive power. She hassuflicient genius Teom be ng trained by you from eurly | mother to the child of to find her pe spite | youth.” grown weary of | work for you, and I mad uf i self instead of an m‘ t—like lots of rich | the dressmaker's effor ts to conconl it,and he hoy's face grows as stern and growing desperate recentl fellows one mq oty.” Here he | she may think of 10 it down in | Our hose is ouarantee] for two scasons and will stand drp /\nyl ressure The Best is the Cheapest wms as is the conventional the queen of the chorus, The t ws scant and ng pparently, and the dvr: [Furnishing House, 1619 Howard Street. | ON \\'Iilil\'[.\' I’:\\'MICN'TS. Agems Wanted ! wiogue giog Co. E. Randolph St Chicago, 1115, he Educate her schools in the eity “And what then 1omage. Buy none but the Continental Lawn Mower, (high wheel); cuts gic serious as liis father's, ~ | threatening myself with entering thonght bitte My father | the dvess without breaking any bones, | 7 inches high. Over 400 in use in Omaha, and all giving perfect sat 1 wish,” he ~..‘\~]- grily, *‘that you | vent or doing the charity act. is 1 d aguin now nnl I don't expect ‘ [ isfaction wouldn’t talle of the child that way. | just on the verge of slumming \\lwn you | to be heirto any of his lm-,..»m e Mrs, Cleveland's Morning Mail. S . i, She ix nothing buta child,and is as | came. This gl olief. | went on, *but I have made a great deal | ©Mps, Cleveland’s mail has not suffered N 3 ——deomutiful and pure as ar I found | She shail ba th orphan child of o dead | myself, Ando—e—' [ N Tt the white HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, i her in a hut while out one day. | friend and I shall inte yself in her Her face grew h says the World, How 3 s I heard child sobbing and Topened the | success. Of course she is pretty. I | “Why do you spe i aTRS SR YA A A e ‘ 1405 Douglas Street. door, Ther 1 pallet, | know you know me too well to ask me to | said, *when" you givls of Amerviea is best expre: — o | holding the 1 Hor | chaperone an ugly girl. You know I | Do you think Tm thinking of mor notes and cards that continue | MOV HO8 0 shory loathe ugly people.” I thought all women did now. from the nortl th et | D E W E Y & woer u”lA“]‘“'“'» irap fatber waky ; “I think she 1s very pretty, but T will | turning to tender pleading again: with *sorrow that she co wo ro- | sy fart | ) man and the mother had died at the ng her to you first and” let you see | didn’t thinl it of you, only Mys. Lopes, prayers and good | '.'.‘,‘1.]‘,‘.&&.‘, X | B ki birth of the little She was now , about business arrvar wey said you might marry Var- | wished for her veturn the next time, m T filrwes with ~..4.,. i ~-....‘”.J‘.‘J.‘,,|u FII l‘ 1] ] tlll l«(\ ‘ ] () ln ] ) ('1 1] l]. ey I hud the father buried, support her entirc r,und it nearly killed me—that was | The since ind genuineness of the Lod - o e e ro » to take the gir flushed hotly. **As I've 1 never knew ho! vible it would | expressions Imiratior nd in th ful and ornamental inthe There w an orphan asylum fore chosen her clothes I really would > for you to s else until | addresses | | The woman before him and her fu wve as fig and gra convenient, It “‘IT suggested that I | enjoy he Iping you seleet 1robe It i writers, sim " tako her to Savannah and”give her up | for the debut this wintor, d | Wl looked him ¢ ply countle the 3 ] ln]!ln-un]-- the .-Kn.‘.\\x‘ mlmll\"«-nin.‘m.l‘-.l being o dude myself my chief pleasure ; id: will y | seriblers incre », Her i st s in- ORIGINATL to bring her to Now York anc was in having her dressed well, I re w\ inybody unless [ marry you, * | vited to ung piring leases, > > d ) I |.l, some ;\l«'h :n~|tl y ‘;n \? .I- Same b y\mm s the best dressed givl in New | And “so he took heér’to heart for all | foreclosed mortgeges and overdue rent ‘ Sl()\ c l{(P “l 5 an \v wer /\“ ichments steamer from Savannah, ang iked her ork.,” | ¢ the child of his adoptiol children, d me t 3LC 80 well and folt so sorry for her thatmy |~ “You say it with the pride of a | a0 4 | womer . i 4 | : For all stoves an n,»iu,y s of {,l.v‘kyv< scription G asoline stove ; and w'huh sou b oinst putting her in a | y|\u|“\n| 2 laughed. “What Is the Furcka. studen lists, g A Pasaage lo and from Oreat Briiainandan | 985 burners cleancd and repaired, work guarantec o 2 ore she'd have to wear ug naan b ki e RANEEG i wave | lums, homes, « chools and so f E Montreal-Liverpool route, by the | Robert ULlig, Prop. ove R orks, 88-810 Bk }.-u. ks and be made to work like a ser- *Marion Tresvant,” Tha ok S R b ’,;»“ |y osof every et ‘u weter and w.'r"“":‘i'sl:mfl:l.*'fl"é: Shorteat ofail. G lnagow t | C. M. Eaton, Manzr Omaha Stove | epalt Works, ephone 90, kol P b Biade o, Jovks Hke o gt Boston, to Philadalphia. Liverpool to and from | e apts need, Autographs, jewels, per il | Bultimore, Thirty' Stesmors. | lass excelsior, educite hermysel{? led movement turned old Lyslo Jeromo did not observe the ef- | and pale. S bit her lip convulsively their high woperty . y can lante ommod na uneurp: Weekly saili PN the herbs and | PROPSTYy books, A a0, DLAeY || s SAsT oo Wesk Azt | Etchings. Emerson. fect of this story upon his listener until | aman of thit uime once,” | that pleasing | 11\ WOBKHE Hasaents NSMM" ek, s T Salts o Chico, it _| Engravings. Hallet & Davis. it was finished, " Then his father pushed | . under her breath, as if to he Haer s wsal, und invent i designers of > - s Kimball, the stool before him violently away, | rousing herself and rising: | 21 0ad e > avtiele for toilet, E LATE Arils '; Supplies. Pianos & Organs. quickly from his chair, and faced | “*Go now, dearboy. I've an cngago m appointed aluablo Co 1" ine ieul use appeal to Mouldings. : M boy withi hiseyes passionately ablaze. | ment for lunch., Go, and bring the givl nia remedy o 4 gUArantoo | he - PG ; Frames. Sheet Music, ‘ \ h wvhole figuré wus trembling with | to me tomorrow; and now at §1 o bottle. ' Three f s are legion i |\ ¢ ‘ not * * The next mornin Cry California Cat-r.cure, th ¥ guaran o Bl s 3 Douglas St Omaha, Nebraska. know,” he said, “what the end of : toe cure for catwrrh. 81, by mall, § disagreent — sducation will be. You will marey 4 - R S HORTOoh ot s girl—this nameless, common fisher- vl with p | you tho | 6ottt Taoia'e el RESTORED man’s daughter,” she stood before him, taking Mix 1 »ullow xactly what T will not do.” | in with delightful eyesall the charm and AT Te B WOOK: | o) oo and “1t is the sure result of such a frowk, | daintiness of the bright room. She was | ¢ s Below | 100 W A ) 1h QG 1 LA Ly e sud L wish to hear no avgument or pro- ' u tall girl, graceful and slender, Her | 2 trivolo I ) worthy | o P/ o S, Now York Uy, -y