Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1890, Page 3

the morc the girl Thave | good morning, Mis Dumar- Maude wrote him an enthusiast ne- | di tabl aar 3 ' X ; ‘ bl alwiys b Tun (hirly | Made ventaway abne o litle vay | esque.” shesaid, blushing vioently. countof the wedding e I 0y Up lawn 16 goremy: poal Toree ' Omaha Manufacturers ‘ Boston Globe: Tt was sunriseon (e Fear oll and I hive sei anyoro | down the magiolii path unler he ks, | “Gool morning. Thisis the sivent | mude at The Ledge rle | in appenrance, much mpre gentlemunly, ¥ " s Ise, 1 Ol SUppPO B ONC o Wel ' ¥ tle > -] s i |kt ns rides all g Ly e e ingging beach sl Manehestenhy i, C% Do you suppose” he wonelidel, | Leterington folowel her fo a (i1 | of the hriciare jou alvagiso mutatinal?” | us bridemald and seems like o boy who has 0 mother Boots and Shoes, with serious enphasis, “do you think bul the people on the pinzzasup- “Oh, no—the i yes, some- | Jack ornder mther splendid | or -y i sbod v 1o Joc er himand keep = — o The tide was high anda glor youcould leirn 1o like me osed he ind gonefor o ecigar withMr, | tines, " stanmer gift 1o sent for him to Miss Dumnresque. | Rim i o | pook by e B, KIRKENDALL, JONTS & CO, wis woliing in over the musical sands. "hy, T-Lgm't know,” murmu far1 went straight down the mag-| "It I8 o tryst, 1 seo plainly,” sald preared on the piazzn at the | and hasa home. Many of the bors are Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes The tocks at the castorn ond of (he & down, Then she glinced | under the durk Wanches, | Kitherine, smiiling. I was~ twenty 1l View atsunset within the week. | fons of people In eomfortable ‘. Agonis for Bogton finbbor SRoS Co. 11t 1100 & 1108 Wach were stilldark with shadows, hut 3 | heard him coming and hu onee myself, my dear. i as well have stayed in | stances who want te a1 soridl Haruey Stieet, Omahin, Ne ) " - 3 1 this is the n the hill with a vaguethought She turned asif togo. ar boy,” said his sister. | ing money A ' 2 = ul the western end they verebright with | m s whsied thi svor heard of! You ape. | “No,it'snot a teygst—iot with mel” | ¢ wooed and wedded and [ would - be shammed e | Y i an flu;--.‘:]mwuf vuurnvluL' | dor f-\fln Lu‘r‘r\\lm) nim ), ‘, A | Atthe low stone wall bounding “The ..,.;,‘.1‘,\|<);..4|1,-_ 3 ; g i W‘EI | boys up town : ™ e | STORZ & ILER, s - As the sun came above the distant *‘That's so, e admitted, “but you g rounds he came up with her. t flashed upon her that Juck Lever- “Ho has come for Maude,' said his v 13 v " o m ¥ . gombre waves, o young girl, wewring a. | Are going totell me You uuun have wi(.l\ forme,” he | ington was amwing himself in acruel ther, kissing him, L\l‘]l‘w) 5,..‘3,,”‘“ ‘v\ rohby 1691 !.l;’l[“}?(sl IEI'I(‘\\(l[\,w‘ | white serge gown, and with a white h *!Inded ‘,\“ el flashed back | wid. A : | fashion—that ho had forced this meet- | **Good, madie mial But I've come for | by the boys down town should he fall ln | a LA 1 Strect, Omaba, Ne . / ik o moved by asudien syir ) | *“The moonlight searcely gets throigh | in | you. [ thelr way. This intevesting difforenco e [ '!nr hat ‘.mf .)\4~| blonde head, eame | pigwill, sh id, slyly asi child: *Its | (hose brinchos,’ she f ‘mgoing back. M Earle wanis “Miude is. going home to-morrow, ' \\Hl‘!v.\-‘ ‘t_\ nlx\lxh:;.m‘.-.“f ]“m”, ;1"\:"“. n’hn | o Cornice. | l-hmllrm';.: ».]M,»i .1““.‘.’1“.- r...-l\.'m‘ u‘,.- Mauie =Mayde Gesslry. [ vanty, © Tt mustbe lovelydown onthe | med " he fio, | (M Fanmy, Vihere's u good-by dance | rides ona Brondway car, say from tho BAGLE CORNTOR SoREE | sindy baik above tho rov of buth | -Mauis, repnted Laverington, re | bt [ She turned and ran away up the field, | for her at “The Ledge’ to-night. . We're | postoffie to” (hie 5, and keeps his | houses, fleciively, “Maul I itkce thit | " \We will go.” Fo sprang overthe | . In tho pine grove she thisw horseli | invited, Youare toe, : .'-\.w,x..q:.' the Castio, undecps his | Mamufacturers of Galvanized Iron Corice She brushed past the last climpof Prefy we sIhada kindof notion for | wall, tumed and *held out his hands. | down and withherhead iinsta treee “Good ag said ke Y ge | - “'""\"x'.U\?--""r'"w\\:.'.',‘h"';“"""‘ o stunted onks, and he d el & e the name Isihel, H.mghl 3 “Come, Tet me help youover,” | trunk sobbed out her ger and her mhl\llm .l”_‘~ 1t \1],-.._ le's ’ “‘ it i 'Hll:uu i .-T w rong - — | name., *'cr i ot | ¢ ) 0 0 bodily mechanism when the <« - looked at the incline before lier, thenup ainthough therewere | W no time to | She was not surprised to see Jack Ley- | tons enfe. he Ledge” parlors, sl '”'_\ ot the Voo, iporfect. aasimii- A. HOSPE, Jr., { and down the beach. No one wasin n her eyes from sympithy with | \\l-hllmmn)_lm the stilo.” erington coning toward her She w yings wallz 1or & roomful | prevont, ihese oome mantor. 1 o theo A”Ns Materials, Pianos and 0“«\"‘ sightat this surise hour, e emotion that moved him o wist I luve frightensd Der away,” sho | of yoing | and did not sco Juck | canse, by coutss of Hostottors Sommn 1813 Douglas Strect, Omnba, Neb | Aho helltated for o momen) o | o adlul hun ) selared, I'm obliged to leavefor Den- | sald at onc he hus gone,but I | untilhe was beside her, Bitters, which stimilates tho biliary ors hot: Pathortniz - Hor skivts aboit he Tlis is 100 absurd. g to the | ver wmowowmowing, And [ weat to | don't thinkshe willgo all the way. 1| Sheturned, rosein confusion ulul h.-l.l and regulates its av The direet result is then, gathering her skivts about ler, | howe for my brreal talle with you,” will find her thisside of The Ledge® s | out her hand, Gertrude F o disappear ins beneath tho ribs tossed her hat to the bech beld “Lat.no go wi “You nlght talk if [ don't come over | suroly us she's a woman - | dipped into her place at the piano, | i traukls tho Shoulde biude. the nsey, | OMARA COAL, CORE AND LT dropped to the gromd androlld orer | *Of cour the wall” lughed Maude. But she| _Then to her own surprise nolessthan | The dancers had y 1ost stop. oF Hachas, vellownioss of theskin, furred look Jobbers of Tard and Soft Coal, “Hoo, hoo” [ werambledupon the low vall and stood | Juck’s, she began sobbing suddenly. Withoutu word Jack's armwasaromnd | i, ores Tooor of the breath, | g % Oor, 16tk and Dougtas Sireets, Orashi, Nib er - complaint. Sound ¢ habit of body are NEBR PUEL C i ured by the use of this celd NEBRASKA FUEL CO., @ of health, which is its best Shippers of Coal and Cokie, there, “Why, my poor girl,” said Jack, his sweetheart, and in the music of the | dig = ILeoffered her his handseagerly, but | ing her hand. 2 waltz they whirled out thros the | U did not take them., oolced athim, Tnhereyes, bril- | open door upon the pinzza, where three int with the pssion of h and over likoa ehild down the sanly Aloud call, lank, Tt was o slort, abript descent, | sounded fr B it she managed it ns well as o child | ot might have done, springing to ler foet | ed restor: Nuuderanaway uptheleach, amwer Go avay! I'll not eome If T have |1 uin and | or four happy young pairs were dancing | uavantee of safety from malarial epidemics 214 8outh 15t Streot, Omati, Neb ns s} hed the hned be ing the hoy | and joining him be | any help.” 1 ng, her a very diflerent | in the starlis Newe weakiess and overtonsion ure 0. | e S8 , - Good for you, Kathariwe!™ cied a |forche had had tine 0 come vithin |~ He e pped back and folled his arms. 3 o a litllo they went down the TR e o SHOLIE D] Cigars. nan’s voie sight ofthe andof Jack Leverit “Any way you like. I don’t care vhat Katherine,” he sid, “don't look at path and on”down to the beach P e e Maude Gessloy loolced abut her in towards hiscotts you do if youll only come, Don’t rcll 0. Youdont care for mol : Mayne Reid's Own Romance. Lot Ol b B e her surprise and suw o tll, dirk young P Thit means | down, though, as yon did down th 1| She saw that he folt againthe power Jacke Leverington and his wife | Mayno Reid was thivty years of 1 Wholesale (iga man moving toward her from oneof the at ‘Tlhe ' | bank” he added mischievous| which had kept him ide her for ws later, | when, visiting at the' house of & M 0N 1ith Strvet. “Hellor 143 most distant bathi he FIis sun- he thoug It°s hardl Jumped down, flushing and laughing, weeks, She smiled faintly asshe gazed said to | Hyde—a doscendunt of the famous = = | burned arme waved applase a8 he [Ivegotto hur k to Denyer Heotook her hand ¢ i into his eyes, : each othet twenty this was | of Clarendon—ho meta. girl of thirteen Dry Goods and Notions. rshed forward, Ina moment, e had | found those st But I'dratler ve- | arm, A\||lhlnl-lnuth th : It L the B n‘h!-!\l h“;‘\ M“':rw]-* ‘lwlm-w! lappy of all their walks to- | and, as he aftorward said, fell in love at | """\, & SMITH & Co, o come near enou 10 discover t this | peat that night’s experinee with them | ing, and valked on slo rougrhit men to her feet—half scornful, | gether duing the daysand the evenings | first s . The child, of course. ok i siartled blushing girl was moonehie hiud [In fhe mounis{ns that seehor g Thoy sty now that itwasall g wlolly tender. She hudused it on the | of their courtship, 6 ROBCABE I Bt LA ke Hor wisone | Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and \0“0‘15 teen, und he stopped, ¢alling out | fore that sharp Gertmde L between them during the next ten | stage ‘with wonderful foree aswellas in It was starlight and the tide was high | man » Scalp Hunte as effect- il b G L) \' I heg your pardm! [thoughtit vas |must have been school r.n‘ml« miu\mm.l“h.-u neither spoke aword, as | life. She hated heself us she used it | on the s . ivea manner of courting in this nino- | KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS GO, iiss Dumaresque, Maude las the =outhern accent. they walked down through the pine [ now. e t TR teenth cent as ever A Mhello's | ATQ N i [ Q Thon ho turned, fan down the shore ~e, Mwdel Bloss HFG T 23 SIV6 T B8 AR ola8 e the] o KM BT Haf HARAR faik o oo e BESRS GRII weemy be ot e i Lo s A B SrLe. Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, and plunged to the surf. Iy been wiiting to find, | place on the bewh where theyhad| “Do as you please with me,” hosaid; | He'Gily o of Hood's s ',‘"f:‘,,:;",‘,““" Y | Heweven, th young lady was at a public | 9ents' Farntabingd er lth and Marey Maud hud often seen Kathariie Do- > repealed. parted inthe morni lknow it teue. Shalll say it, Knthe 2 . meciing in a neial” town and 00D | e e i maresqueon the stage and had heard (e “*lam going back d Maude; “Mrs, | e Do you wantme to say it he Ju)nnl AL tain Mayne Reid was speaking on behalf | = T that she sfiybag for the surmmer at whore Miss Dumarsque | Farle will wonder where Tam I wnt you tosay it," sho said | Womay mention the “jigger,” which | of the' Dolish tefigans, SAn ol Furniture, ey et i\]un(ll\{u\lm'. ) probably one of rtrule as she and No, you're not going back,” said in.]\l'm. low \'411;;'1‘. b AR depositedits eggsunder the toenadls of | trie thrill scemed to pass through & STONE her follow actor edriving in he tton the | Jack“until you tell m isany “I love you! Tloveyou 1 declared, | the !vm~| me as he entered the roor © ¢ e must be ve strong, she thoughts Glowester wad fter lunch. They had thanco for ‘me. I can't wiste theonly | hisarms avoundher. ,‘m, ward said, and when |‘|u- ::;m ting ‘Hl()](\«lllxl)(‘ dlers in l‘llHlllIlI’C lie wis swimming so far to sen. She |justmetJack Leverington ina victorin | timel have Tud tosee you,” AL at once Katherine was stronger i was over sho. wont Up to shike hands | me———rarmom Sirok Omahs, Nebrasks. wilked up to Danas beach, enjoying thoe| with hismofier and sisteor, *“Business is business, anl this fife is | than hierself, 5 / > little beetle \\.m him. “I leave London by the.next CHARLES SHIVERICK, a8 well a8 agirl might who | “Whoarethey? asked Mude, with | o railroad time table,” retorted Maude, | “No, not she said. “I must not let {lint Aol uhdsrieath: the skl tad train,” he hurriedly; “send mo Furniture, l couldnot forget a ridiculonsdescent of a | apprent indifferrene. You do nothing butlaugh atme,” he [ you for itis not trwe. Youloven | pricked one as witha needle; the melli- | your add pecch seemed to have CHUBINGU KA - smndbank before an unguessed spectia- “The Leveringtonsof Denver. Tt s id, reproachfully, \mnwwlwhn lovesyou. Iwon'ttake | ponabee, that troubled the cyesund |left me,” s . Roid; but it Nashed | em———— . tor, ® thelr fist summer here, They have | Do you want me to “blush with de= | you away from her.’ madeone almost frantic some days; the | upon mo that I was in ignorance of his, — Grocer 3 ‘ Jack Teverington came out of the |taken the Islind Viev. The son has | light' when you give mea smileand |~ She stepped away. small and large ticksthat insidiously | and managed to stammer out, T do not ~ water while Miss Gessley was atill far | been sitiing at the feet of Catherine | tremble withfearat your frow “Give me your fack, dear, off f sucked one’s small store of blood; | know where,” e instantly handed me McCORD, BRADY & CO, | distant onthebeach, When ho disip- for amonth. [tis the first Cun’tyou be serions with me for a | these sands’” she said in wdifferent | the wasps, which stung one into a rag- | his card and v yemal littlo Wholesale Grocers, I peared into hisbath howse he walked |time have him without her. — Dick | moment? Youwere seriows—a little— | tone, “and [l spare you scenes, Floroies | ing feverif some careless idiot touched | note followed 1 Reid: As | _lithand Leavenworth Streets, Omna, westwvard again, close by the water's | Hitcheok told me last nu,ht that he is | this morning. Leoking at me aguin, | don’t become you. They make youseem | (he tice or shouted near their haunt 3 | you asked me last night to send you my = edgre, going avay tomorrow, You're face is still lovely in the moon- | absurd. s the wild honey-bees, which one ¢ | address, I do so “of post Shemennt fo walt until she hnd sen [ “Going away 2" light,” SAbsurdl” echoed Jack, chilled. seattered (wo cinoe crows and un came the answer; that you W.DOUGLAS & GO, the stranger go upto the hote ‘nshe - h(. ,‘,‘,_,,.,,h,,,.]* the ralroads She steppedaway fron him and walked “Yes Will you "I\v me your arm??’ themso that we had to send adetach- | love meand | will be with you at once”; Deall {n Tt denai woul e bl 1 flowly up the shore. He camo beide| “ButKatherine—' mentof men o rescue thems the tiger- | and then the reply, “1 think T do love ealers in Hardwoud Lumber, “The I ,Mand sy nothing aboutthe he At the begiming of the beach road | slug, that dropped from the branches | you” Necdloss' to say that there is Yard 1310 N, loth b.. Ontatin, to her friends, the I “*You see how itis,”he said, I can’t opped fora moment, and left b ), % Mk 1 wish Ry 1"]"'“““"“ f\“l 1{"“'"]|">"*"' nothing as good as this in the lover's JOHN A. WAKEFR wd-bye, Jaek, de wish you | the body untilone d from the paing | nove U oles. Go up thiough that | the red Tants that invaded (he cimp by e Wiolesale Lumber, { Ity of dis- | ‘mported and Americ Dr. Sussdorfl mak whose guest she had been siice the | before. She had stolen awag from the houseat a o is an y from me. I hope forme, | 1ots of happin ; field.” have their way, | let this chanee nd he’s tired of | mustknoy if the : s, though I'm | Ishouldnt have gone without knoving | ds State aind disturbed our sleep, and at- a spe HF T s daybreak, moved by the wish to see the | g ted in [ [T had been obliged to come to the I kiss you good-bye? ¢ camvan hall a scove of times | eases peculiar to women. 1504 am st, ittt farmous *singing bieh”for the first time esque tokeep hinhere | Enrls umsked wd beg to see you i on the march, and made the men — - —_— e — at sun The charm that she lad | You ought toseethe When Juck came up outof the sun- | jun faster than if pursued by A Preacher's Receipt. (szphzh 5 ity hoped to find now suddenly tooke posses- uperbiogeiher, both 5o da —|.e you think [ mude shiny field into the shadows of the pine | s0 man pigmies; the Dblack The librarian of Colby university, after I)c.tlcr in Hardwood Lumber, sion of h und she wallsed along the | andhandsome. Youought to have been grove, and found N sbbing, with | unts, which infested the trumpet | much effort, succeeded in n‘»‘m)m,_r the A 2. 0th and Douglas shore. here all through J The idea of **No, indeed, but—" hor face hid, le stood quitestill until | free wna dropped on us when passingun- | autographs of all the Baptist ministers riska. She guite forgot the man m tho buth | gtaying in your poky Suvannah! “Ihadnothing to do with the in sie looked up. derneath and gaveus all a foretasio of | who preached in Maine duving the last FRED W. GREY, . houseas she loked outupon theseamd | ait until you cone to Georg: in- | tion for dinner. Gertwude Earte wan “T hope you aren’t ae oing o ery very | the inferno; the small ants that invaded | century except that of Elder Job M- Lime ¥ | listened to (he singing of he wavesas |ferupted Maule, with enhudasm, | me o so low supab you and Miss | long,” he' s my dear. I | wyery particle of food, which required | comber, says the Brunswick, Me.. Tele- Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., ktc, they broke upon the sands ot her feet, | **But, Gertwde, if My, Lovevington has | Dumaresque are together, She said | haven't the unun idea what I ought teavo lest we might swallow half o [ graph. Hissignature was found a few Corner 0th and Douglas §lreots, (Hnl\m | Tne wukening sweetnessof the ¢ been sittingat the feet of Miss Duma Vi re going to marry | tosay to you £ ninadvertently and have the stom- | years since among the papers of the Jate | === — day gaveher exquisite delight, 8 1| this time, why loes'lie deser “L'mnot erying,” she declared, jump- membranes perforated or blistered— | Joln Merrill, esq., of Topsh tached l nd Notions. stood still, wresently, and loked for a | her now?”? i v marry anyonebutyou. | ing up. n smallas thoy were, they were the most | to.a queer veceipt, of which the follow- | S eopeaeesy ¥~ long timedt the surf ‘und ot the distnt | oo tax't deorting lor. Eve ryboly o wanted any vomun formy [ “Well, then, re you coming down o | troublesomos for in every tunnel made | ing is @ copy: 1. OBERFELDIR & C sils gloving with light, says heis goingto marry her bul he s Her pure young face roflected the g | the beich? through the bush tho obligedto go hone and_siperintend the s sands of them TOPSHAM, Me, s Dumaresque {hex loused themselve “‘fi"“ 21, 1791, Importers and Jobhers in Millinery, I not talk s0.”” ed of John Mer 208, 210 and 212 South 1ith street. 1s upon us, and 8o bit son s and land. FaillroniaTa wHATSURA 7 “Imustspaik now, Yousee how it| “Thunk you for that! No. And ve [ md stung us, that 1 heve seen the en., Actor —_—_— your pardon, ' saida volee, and “Will sheleave the stage?” is. m obligel to goawny inthe| haven't ot time totalk about lher pioneers covered with blisters as from n full to my facti Notions: she turncd with the sy hy of her YOf course, She loves the apt, buy | morning, I wm sure that Tloveyou | diln’t know she wis coming, and she | nettles, and, of course there were our | preaching from time to time for them- YT ROBINSON NOTION 60, communion ||. the morning still shin- s the worle. Sheis perfedly lovely, | and vantyoufor my wife asif [ waited [ didn’t know I was there. Pleise come old frienes the mosquitoes in numbers in | selves and their families. S R Aedehrts , ing in herey Shgls amine Lodino tonight.” wdoren yoarsto tell you so. Tonight is| Thehapyinessof the half hour that | the greater clearings. JoB MACOMBE Wholesale Notions and Furnishing STbeg yourpardon, V snid Jack Ley “Youknow her thn?” my only chance totellyouso.” followed was only partial, thoughit wus R o Flder Macomler'’s receipt is now in- 1124 Harney streot, Omalia. ington, his lat in his hand, his fu indecd. Mumun adoves her, | ‘Arn’tyoucoming downto the beach | still happines Bl e D | elosed in a frame and adorns the wallsof brightening with lively sdmivation. **T troiting about after Kath- | 10 see thesunriseagain tomorrow morn- | The evening and the morning of the g R0 roT ke the library at Colby university. i N S at K y Y couldn’t help coming “lown to you to | erine like a darling litle save” ingr?? first day are n repeated for any pair, wl 5 18th nad "mwlxgl"" free at Kuhu & - knoy if Tamexcused for alling ouw to [ Do the Loveringons coms to your | - You darling girl* Maude wus late atthe breakfast table, itk b G. A R. D TANK LINE CO, " st ol o 5 0, T am not coming. Of conrseyou | She had lingerel aloe in thepinegrove Homesty In the Dark. Ixeursion to Boston wnulcsalc Refined aud Lubricating 01]8, 1id Maude,vith dignity, SA very little, Dick Hiteheockseems | Will. Promise methat you will.” after Juck liad hurried avay o histrain, A Detroiter who was down in Ken- via the Axle groase, otc., Omaha. A. H. Bishop, Mannger. but, blushing A.Hmmm his gaze, to levise schemes to getMr, Levering- | ““Tidecd, DL mot. Thisis all tooro- | Mr. Farle had goue 1o “Boston, and | &leyon husiness o fow ago put up TWabash Tine! - **You lovely girll” cried Jack Lever- ton "“"P the minutehe sets foot on our | mantic and riliculous. You are trying | Freddy was about lnnhusln-»sx of tennis, | 4t s hotel which was very much crowd- iverybody invited to join the Wabash ingrton, as if he could not help it, pia 0 awet 1ike someono you've read about in| = Mrs: Enrle and Gertrude were still ab | oq “ana found himself obliged Lo oceupy | excursion for Boston, ~leaving Omaha o \lmuh-nlm]uw foll. § ,,d‘ is a wiso finnce, Gerty.” some novel, > the table. o | aroom with astranger, who claimed to | August 6-7.80 and 10, gives choice of CARPENTER PAPER CO, k “I'mnot so sure that heis. Yes, dis- **1 never read but twonovels in my “Yowrea lovely color, Maude,” said | o fyom Wisconsin, says theDetroit Free | routes, Rates ns low us the lowest, Re- Wholesale P‘IDE[ Dealers, (s | tame londs onclantuent, And I only | life,and thoss when Tyas'a bov. ['ve| Gurtrule. Do youmein togo o walk | Press The piir st coil convorsod for a | clining chauir und Dullinun’ DUTCEHE0D. | carrye st s oy (PG e L e ; “Jd:mtllnvxa'th'o h"lfiL ‘I\P'mlu‘wrls been n‘,m\hlwl[ to admnire the wild wesi- :::1‘"(”11(‘[10 (‘Ill" l\‘m\»::vllim%vhlwln(nx;yt ro- «r\;‘v\\(’nuunmg before breakfasty’ while to .\il,u‘ |-:u']||ul||h,- up, and ].hp,, inuv:n'fll(\m n!l‘ trains, /\lll u\,"{:u]l i.); the ‘Dapor. Bpecial attention given t 6Ard paper. everington ohave the Istand View | aprper from afur.” ance, men )y do. > s ach retired to his own bed, They | west sell tickets over the Wabash via ey 2. Ho kept on lookingat her, [ Gertrde suddonly turned her horse, | Mt *But s so sudden, soridiculously | “Did youmeet My Leverington?” ‘;m e o e Gl m::m-y:u’:‘l PR | St. Louis or Ch For ticke ~:, "s,m.,‘, ¥ = # ; (vl'\v:n] gaze drew her glhnceup have an [dea,” she excli hurried,” urged Maude, Maude stirted. with the landlord, but each seemed to | slecping: berths and folders givi e I S again to meet his, 51 Lever ons shall b am sorry if Iseemridiculous to dine tonight! " 1do hope they cancone | you. If Icould be here another month | have br at such short notice. Ior myself 1 | 1could court your favor ina forral way. | inthe ai I suppose you think nono of us ithed the ‘ineflable something " Wiy even papa knew you feel that the valusbles would be no safer | routes, limits, time-tables with down stairs than up. After the light | map of Boston, showing I ent was turned out proper disposition was | pots, ete., call at the Wabash ticket Halls' Sales, AL DEANE & CO,, Genoral Agents for ““Inever inall my lifo sayangonelike you!" he excliimed, lank you” sid Maude, dimping | woild ventwe mothing. Foryou—7 | I'd le willingto servelor sevenyears to | were rmbling with him last night, and | pi 581 sonal property. and no doubg | 00ice, 1503 Farnui st o whits By an unusual degree. ! “Yes, T want you tosce Katherine | an instant this mnrmng My darling M1 didn’t dr umu(u-lhn;: you, butl |\ Coioh the other, Both awoke about | Northwestern Pass. and Tieliet A gent, e BV T e Idon't lkknow what you mean by that,”” | ani My, Levington together. They girl, dont you realizo “that wewere | will,” said Mude, B A oy n ER | B e i o i e i P et s ' Said Leverington, “butif you think I'm perfoctly superh, Dick isgoing tobring | made foreach otler. We—" cogeo-cup. **Mr. Leveringlon 8 en- | jhay oot up the Wisconsin man ob- A Little min His Boot, H. HARDY & CO, onty complimenting you, why I'm not. I Ny Vilentine down from Boston this She escaped {m]nn his arms atonce, gnvl d to n\cl- 2 Al ; served: 3 not often that g +ain is found to Jobbers of mean iv. Wiy shoutdy's L) ening, and mamms dotes on a di ““Dontsay such things to mel” “Engaged, my child! iy, where | *UJ05 g e ore by the | grow ina man’s boot, butsuch & case 18 | " AR D SR G e SRS o o[ e e e R e D e e .,Jffi;,,""','.f'.-:if?"flif,ff?fii,fi?flqs‘m. Do I look likke Miss Dumiresque? vle droveover alme to the | aparl. Farle, Good lands butit it Tt must have | boots toa Guelph cobbler to be repaired, i Atroet, O, Nob. g ““Not. ux Butshe'’s always Ishnd View divocly her daughitor L mg that she wild 'ummlm\nmfln bead h asked her to do so. She came back some sunrise and nohdy 7 Sle tunedand [ Gerfrudegewaromd the table and 1t badk totbe stile | chisped her friend in her arms, ¢ had come, “Stop,” side Maude. I am not en- i out from under the mattress! [ says theGuelphi Ontario) Herald, When | esse———————————— ey s that under the foot of _\mn-i‘ll"~|lnm1:~=u-runumv-n---wlnu-n tionson _Water Supplies. The Leveringtons hud ae x ¥ < them he found grain growing to the Sy her Ihaven notion for e i nolia path they | gaged to him. lll‘“l‘]h“ x-'u_\'.-\‘ )lwl:s ;.;ulmv: me. tit’s my $400 watch, I |length of so inches, Such s cer- U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, self,” Dumaresque wasgoing in fron ule went up to [ tomarry me, add L havetold him that sthave kicked around a good deal u curiosity. I [ 7 Q i He had ben funbling i his porket F g VAt sl SELEE R with her without o vord, | ifhe dicsnt clungo his mind wiehin | {7 L ot A LS S“'I‘“]' ‘%}ll(lw\“\dl?'[m%fl[lpllesb 3 and now brought out aletter-head. Munde came down to dimer that even- | Leverington went almg the drive and | three months that he may come 0 Su- | 3 Van Houtor V-1 Halliduy wind niills. 918 and 020 Jones st, Omaha. st sple in tho b Ross, Acting M 10ker. “*Inever have acard, butyill you lake | ingandsaw theactress for the fivst tine | joined Mr, Earle, vhowasstillstraling | vannah when Igo home and see papu thisfor an infroduetion?” off the stuge. about smoking, and mammma,” ; Maude took itand read the namo of |~ Nauds wis lite coming down, She | Whenthe dinner guests were going, [ There was a great deal of delightful one of the great westen roids, ind | hal ovordressed to bogin, thon, doc Gerttwde Eale said to Miss Dumar- | excitement, of course, and inthe middle ington, su- | ing to hersdf that she did not care what J of it Mauds suddenly wailed ng me il it isn’t my watch! It must [ World have worked loose and dropped through. Is that ¢ xlonging (o you there HIGAGDEEMALE COLLEG mm"y‘l‘”“ Works, on the floor MorganPorkir . Chicago). Boardin, \ i v **I shoul NUIH That's v wallet! Schoo! 0 X as § Mt Loverington thought of herlooks, Hitcheock and T are going to| 4O, he's gone—hos gonel and ran up | i bkl Thats my watield "u‘_’mf."n'-“.)fl;.". i Wrought and Cast Iron Bll"dlflb‘“‘lfl(u “Why [Ilnn\g‘ll, of course, you vere | hai changel hergay gom for s sora b dovn to the hotol with you, | to hér own room where sho remained | ™ ho praporty of cach bt ho wa | — 208 Fark iort Kughnos, brass work, gencral foundry, muchine oo wnsactor?” litlle oue of brovn. Ka thavite. Lencd in witil lunch tine, deaf 1o Ger- | I<eh the proventy « T i uper D SBecawse T know Miss Dumwresque® | Sho ventin with Dik Hitcheotk, who | There was no opportunity for the | trude’s knockings. [oBet 0 thoy nkang, and woxt night, as | [ILINGIS MILITARY ACADEMY, **sitaeer | “°* “Circular of 11 100, Mo INRY 3. NTEY Military Acodimy, Toys, Hall, girls, Clreulars und found hersof | walk Mis Dumaresque had” expeeted | “Youdenr, droll thing,” said Ger- Her heart was | tiude late in the afternoon, as she and No, I'm not. She's averynice, elever | ywas wiiting forher ¢ womun. My mother and sister her [yt wble nest to Jack Lev K wk. 1 wish you'd tell me your arle introdu E virude Eavle for cutting | Maude were talking it all over they 3arle exclainec atalk which might lave memnt u [ wilked on the singing beach, 1 u.ml; 2 barks Maudo, where’s that stunning pod deal, Katharinedidnot sleepthat | its the most romantic thing 03 is e AT e T v i e MB e Tl v ia s ok Alsenach oF th RS A OMAHA SAFE & ll(()N WORKS, Manl'ts ewFire and Burglar Proof halcs, Vaults, Jull work, fron shutters and tiro escapes. G. Andreon , prop’r. Cor. Hth and Jackson St rington, with Jael od thewm, and A com- 't the boach sing well this morning?” evided Maud. Fine prownis MEXICO,MO wie Ty s Bivam Heate st h, l) fine crunch. Mot bewchos do,” ‘What madeyouchange your ire i by the window for alongtime | erington falling in love 1 you at | neys. 3 st s like *said Maude, walk- ¥ laughed Maude but she | before sho” put away herdiner gown, ht and proposing, right here on T T A AT JAGKSONV'LL FEMALE M. A. DISBROW & O n.u_‘m.i.l-!‘g.l)l "mlu- A greit ovan,” ur imagination will got you |tndin her diessing gown lny downupon ach, L think Its just toc N B T LAl Gl d e e T atan ACADEMY Wholesale manufacturers of : allgiato courss mito trouble some her so ou that_way more unhappy than she had [ lovely, " You must be perfect i i . | PY" | furnishes ubout as exciting sport as tl N TR Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. said Jack, coming b her. “Now to T didn 't imagine it,* sid Freddy, fn- | been for SIt isn’t all happines, Gerty, average man wants, and it is as intercst- Branch ofiice, 12th and Iznrd streets, Omaha, Neb. me it sounds nbout like thesort of music | gignantly. *You looked protty in that She t of her life as sho lay |H|m d Maude with s laugh, e R PR e S T A CrU R e TEPHE“,S GLLEGE e T used tomake with acombanda yicce | wlhite lace thing, wd you lok horrid sty the miserable little vestern hom “No; I supposo you can't be quite sure | o (1 P00 PO G water of piper when I was 1 boy.’ in thi 5 » rirl unbition which hud grown | of \mn own feclings so suddenly, ‘ bt YI0R YOUHC LADIES, U Ty %ot th ( Otn \h’l. near New York has such a slide | but— ‘lused to think when” I was a little 5% row thy, the cheap theatri reddy!” eried Gertrode, *Mudeis | Vith her savsthe New York Times. The slide is rlthata singing beach meanta beech, lovilar in oot sn't sho, Miss |company with which she had first tried “Oh, yes, I can. No, I don’t know A A e v S B | kW DAY T e AOL VIMBIA, MO, UNION 8TOCK YARDS CO., thg tree, you kuow, ad there | e i T oy [grand rles, the man who had taught | that [ do, either. But, Gerty, some- {hese an or e (DR R The | NEW YQRE MILITALY ACADRMY, O South Omaha, Limited, beech by my window atmy grandfather’s Mauis 1 Cithetine howed. her, whohadn el her woi whose | thing dreadful has happened, He went v steep andwhen the {ids is | = C 0. Wright, B8, A M. CornwallN, V Louse, and lyayswhen we were thor YE {rees Tiko Niss Lovor [ Vifoshe lad beenfor s fox dvauly, loves | avay, e loft, me—oh! low'can I tol y and I heard it rattling its branches at eton less years, the lorrible months of the | you?” 1o put on bathing ecor four persons will get on night T thought it was singing to me ,, used to sing the mos Alods e IAtG Tanhh od | divorce trial, her relurn to stre h, SWhat s it, dearic?”” asked € g S and e and ambition—then of | with much sy mpathy. s i Elver \wl]l ,\lu\u lmn d 1\\\u\ lwrfm- alvayswear it. 4 G : had wo i suwcesses hid leen the sime, ~.||.. Gorty, he lluln\ )\u- me vmn\ by !’ hadlovel him, and he had gone without W hy, that sth est thing l ever knowingit: without showing one sign of | heardof aman” esclaimed Gertrude, lovefor her. Valentite lud been te 211 | with the superior wislom of her six trude, using suits, s bl siid Jonek, Honestly, I neverin my bit like you You e di verybody. 1like you belte girl]l have ever seon. ™! Stlat proves ks better in that white the bewch,” mut- of the man in frontof him. The descent . ; is very swift, dangerously so, it would Capital, - - =~ $400,000 appeir tothe ol though 1o ncei- Tt e "vaa | Provisions and Stocks, |Surelvs, - - - 44,000 red Freddy YThat’s true Maude, than un\ Jack ina very low h anvincingsinrity, [ Vol “ou wre - augel in | inge hor of North s succesis i London. | month's lotrothad, * *You knov you | Ses histe aeorred, AVha the tobog- i iy A L nest,” he said, and his | White ] wouldn't Ly promise him angthing | B0 LK Lidadiiala o L4 ’ 1600k, Joseph Garn ir, A, Honry: & M, tomes i lakcs Wouil hive’ wom the | $he tushod bt didmot Lok ot hin | Sio il ne. gt Oat o or threo nontis, e s o ot e L aloDs. | BASEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK | Wil G aul, viowprealionic L ud roldest hear ent’s kindneis She talkedonly with Dick Hitcheock | Levering 8 ol : " v g cal 2 fin s 1148 ang thero g >, pkins. presiden ar L.“ll:]tn-l heart to amoment’s kindnes at dwh“r"““:fl_‘l‘._‘ ! :,..,\.“I:‘ l:‘.')ll]ull,l‘l‘lln ]“lllunt‘;l«-lnn;!:-; (‘hxm he ~un\l '\III:::ulhkx h‘l:‘. 1‘“.‘1} makes it sweel”™ | ypoqt plunging and kickingin the water. | 808 South 18th Stres, - Omaha. | casbior: ¥.B. Brrant. ussistant cashicr Maude walked beside him as in a| The noon wasshining over the ocean |hadoffored hor warriige, Those who are uscd to the slide areab- | —o—g— euof green boighson the | id nng 0 She had an o will some diy. “Jack Levering- | . T b 5 - e deeum, remenbering distinetly that she | wnd over the ser : s idex that she might huve weepted Jack. | ton isa hero,” Akl Rothendy o dhelninosh ogiin: .‘Q’.,‘},,"fllf.fl NEBRASKA Wik young ommn from o world of so-| hill shpe belov the pinza of ““The | Atdaybreak she rowutierlywretehed | Jack himself had other ides on the | Y0¥ Heeetbich hieey et GOUNTIES, 8CHOOL Ledge" when dimer wasdone, and they | drevon s long riin clonkand went out | sibject, o W cial forms where spontaneous confi T . DISTRICT! WATER "t ks ks all went out nrm..n. ligh above the |of doors and “down towards the water, TOgress. Correspondence solicited. N l l ]; ] : 5 Tt s very it in this age of vast ma- | 1 “n CoMPANIES, KTC, I (‘ l()n(l (ln ( dences and instant likings were wlolly She was intensely unhappy: she wished It b ve n this o el pee et W, Harris & Company, Bankers, his many telograms to Miss used his lotters cme gton and her daugh- i unapproved, yet feeling as if il were quite the most natural thing the world | by the milsof e v which is plere I-\umt-nlnl branch, | thatshemight godown under the waves M for her to hear this man’s voico say they could look aeross to the silver | forever. ter called upon Mavde, and usk | the taste | U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. ‘Inotonlylike you, I'min_love ‘with | shining lights on Baker's Islind, mnd the | Vilentine had told®™her that | dine, and slio was proseitly | Als o thenoonch id Lelkiy 1a s natire ie198 Deathann Slinsts ONIGAGDY o R ! (TR you. Youareso different. You stuck | twinkling from the distwt windows of | Novlh wis toremain for another y mute at the Islind View eI R e Capital. - - - - $£400,000 me us differ Syrup of Figs is theone perfect laxative and | e o nt when Ifirst saw you, up Mrrblehe by the =and bank. I just had tocome to Mr. Ea 1890 - 57,500 d Lonlon. She wrote him e day that Elver | mostigente diwretic know [ Surptus Jan, ostraleduwaydovn thedrise 11, North had suddenly appaared b the |~ il FOR MEN ONLY, |sun /tl'n'nhmclonlwnk to you again, And | with his followed by As Kutherine, looking very pale and | Masconomo, and thit he wasalways dei- | New York's Newshoys, [ MAGIC CURE ¥or LOST or FAILING MAN- ,:;";;;"‘""‘3‘"\'"1,““ Faary W. Yaias, Bed when you tured wound, you hid alook | Mrs. Earle and M. Loveringtor went | wog after her sad night, waliked slowly | ving with Katherine Dumavesque, | shoys in different jparts of New 4 ROy ¢ | NER John 8. Cotling, R C. Cashing, J. N, M in your eyes that made gae think of an | upthe piaza togetl | Miss Dumi They stopped and he locked fullinto | with i . * VOUS DEBILITY, W York differ as much as do the citizens | Mind; oot of Fr pdy, And " o themselves, The down town newsboy | Young. Robust, Noble \l\\lllnnll full is & dirty, rude and a good deal o stored, M i e the beach road, she saw Mauds A fow days lat I'ullhl WML S 1 a little court | Gessley in & white serge gown through mor "'"l‘ aperof Valentine and lhu“v\dn! Marguerites, Maude did not | riage of Jack une his actor and a¢ <lics, cashier. THE IRON BANK, A b Y . O 21 ber cyes, Laterington grouped befre her chair, | see Knthorine uniil sho came to the end | Dumaresquo wis togo 0 London with | vagabond, suys the New York Times, | ol Gl Jimple equrs S8IL Jrate Corsor 13t) and = “The morel look atyou," sauld chk.l Fanule Leverngton walked up and |of the beich road just above the sands, | her husband for the next season. | He s ragged and generally altogether | observation. Cook Romedy o, Ommina, Nob | AGenoral Bunking Businoss Trausacteds