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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1882)
THE DAILf BEE-OMAHA MONDAY , JUNE 10 , 1882. ID & OO , The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House 3CT3T 1108 AND 1 1 10 HARNEY STREET OMAHA . NEB. _ JTS. . - WHOLESALE - BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER -AND DKALUJl W- Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. SOTS : & holesale er Io , 1408 Parata StePt , Omaha , M * ? "w " j * i i | ry > * * v * r * * * g * * t\g * "f' l f I imi rf"fc. "VT I TH THE MOLIHE STOVE Manufactured by ThoymiVo a siwclalty of COOKING STOVES , and have th ! jcar plnred In the market onoof thoMOVf IICONOJI UAVl ) MOST SAUSKACTORY.8TOViSc\criiiadc. They raako both 1'laln and extcns'on top , and euirantco all their goods. ho a ints for the company arc. PIERGY & BRADFORD , -DEALLUS IN- IMC .a. 3JOT 'OS ? 33 IU 155 ; . , GRATES , RANGES , STOVES , v , HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS , Elc. i 211 PABNAM STKEET. OMAHA NEB D. WELTY , ( Snccossov to D. T. Mount. ) Manufacturer End Bca'er In Saddles , Harness , Whips , FANOY HORSE CLOTHING Dusters find Turf Goods DESCRIPTIONS. Agent ( o : Jaa. K. HIM & Co.'a CONCORD HARNESS "The Best in The World. " Orders Solicited. O1UAHA , NEB inely IjYfPEHIS.HABLE . PERFUME Murray & Lanman's Best fur TOILET , BATH and I AWDKERCHIEF. THE KENDALL GHIEI DBESS-lUraS' ' OOHUOIO& , It plaltn from 148 of u o loch to width In the coarsest felU or fiuwt * l ki It does all kinds and styles of t lilting in lite , No Udy that doca her own dree * making can aflonl to do without one a ) nice platting1 i < never out of fnablon , If seen It eoll Itwlf , For UtcbloM , Circulars or Ageut'0 ttrmi aJdrew OONGAR & CO. , 1H AdamiSt , Cblcaco Mraska Monal BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASKA ( No. C05. ) TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ) Ofllco Of COMITHOLLFK 01' TUB CintllMiCr , V WAHII.NOIOS , Aptil 25th 1SS2. ) WHEREAS , by BatUfaUory eiidoiice jiroscntcd to the undersigned , It r.as been made to appear that "TuK NKUIlA-iKAVAriONAU DANK OF OMAHA , " In the city of Omana , in the county of Douglas , nnd State of Nebraska , ha * complied with nil the provisions cf the Ho vised Statues of thu United btatcs required to bo complied with before an association shall bo authorized to commence monco the builness of BinMntr : Now , thcreforo. I. John Jay Unor , Comptroller of tha Currency , do hereby certify that "Ihc Nebraska National Bank of Omaha , " In the city of Omnlia , In the c > unty of Douglas , and state of ftcbra ka , ia authorlztd to commence the business of Hanking a * prodded In Section Kilty One Hundred and Slxty-Nli.e ol the Revised Statutes of tno United States. In testimony whereof witness my i hand nnd peal of office this 26th { : 8EAF > . t ' day of April 1 82. JOHN JAY.KNOX , Comptroller of the Currency c Dank ianow prepared to receive business It commences with a fully pad up capital of { 2WCOO.OO , with ollkereand director ! aafollovm : S. R. JOHNSON , ruKSiuuhT , of Steele , John- uori & Co. . Wholcfcalo Oroccra. A. K. TOUZALIN. VlO.-I'BKWOKM , of C. B. & Q It. R. , Boston , W. V. MOIWE , ol W. V. Uorso nnd Co , , Whole- Rain Boot ? and Hhooe. JNO. fl , COLLINS , of O. H , A J. 6 , Colllua , Wholcaalo Lcallitr andS ddlcry. JAilES M , Woo : worth , Counsellor and Attoruu ) kt Law. LKHIS 8. REKD , of Iljron Rcod A CJ. , Real istataluileia ; . YATK8. Cashier , late Caohlcr ol th * Flret National Dank of Omaha , and connected with lh * active uuna o- motitof tliat Hank bluco Itu or au- ItatlonlnlhU. ! . PROPOSALS , ; Foit THE CONTRUCTION or INDIAN HOARDING SCHOOL. UNITBU STATES INDIAN SKIUICB , I'ISK IliDOKAorNcr , Dakota , Juno 1 , Ib32 , , Bealol proposala , indorsed proposals. In trip licate , for the erection of an Indian boarding I school at this agency , In accordance with plans t and epeclflcatlons on file with the Chief Quartermaster - master , Department 1'latto , of tho.Omaha , Neb. , and directed to the underlined , cire of the Chlel Quartermaster , Department of the 1'Jatte. Omaha , Neb. , will bo rccclicJ until 12 o'tlocl. noon on Saturday , July 1 , 1632. Tlio contractor will be allowed thouseof the agency mill tocutsuihlum er as l > e may desire , not to oxuotd 100,000 feet , all tlto labor of opcr- ting mill to bo nlrcd by the contractor , the tim ber to bo obtained outbid * the rcsrriatlon , and tto mill turned lack iu MgoadorJcr as bcn re- cvhcdbyhlin. ' Contract to ho nnardcd to lowest rcspoE lbI blddtr , tubloct to the approval ofj the Do- ' ' ihe Interior. I'roiKiSils must sta'o lonyth of tlnnj required for completion of bull In , of the approval of contract and must bo accouiranltd by a'ccrtlncd iheck upon eoure Uoltod Slain Depository , pay. allototbo utidor it'Dod foratleait fl\o(6)per ( ccnt.tf tbo amountcf the procugil , wblUtchock tlicllbc forfeited to the United bUtoi In casaan > blddtr recohlotr the a rl thill fall to execute piomjitly a contract ulth go d and nulllcltnt burctlee according to the terms of hit bid , other- wi o to be returned to tha bidder. No bid lu xteia cf yiS.OOO will be considered. Bulldliitf to bo cf lumber , main portion to be two story bOxlO ; iddltlou 'o bo one story 82x100 , Kor further Information addrcit the undcr- elgnul , at PIneltldgo Aeiticy , Dakota. V. T. McOILLYCUDDY , United btatcs Inllan Apent. CORA'S MISTAKE. liy A. L. A Oakville was In n ntato of ititcna oxcttiinent. Ia this outofthcvaj plnca tliomoit ordinary tvcnts , untie iho management of 11 few kindly dis posed gossij ) ' , iniiiu'diatoly bucamo ox traordiniuy ; but now there really \vni coma CXCUGO for the delightful flutto pervading the villngo and vicinity They wcro to have a now teacher n the big dislric. sclioolhouso , com monly dubbed Onkville ncadomy n youtii ! man froah from coltogo , nnd resident of Boston ; nb if nil this WAS not astonishing enough , it was sooi whispered nbnub that ho WAD mi cm bryo doctor ; nnd then O. kvillo frtirlj bubbled over with curiosity nnd do- light.For For the p.tst year 3Ir. Hunt , i worthy midule-ngod gentleman , Imi occupied the position of instructor n' the aforementioned ncadomy ; bu fnlliug health obliged him lo resign , nnd ttio trustee ? , niter nuturo dclib oration , concluded lo accept the ser vices of Mr. Paul Mnyhow , of Boston , Mr. Mayhow was a gmduato of college , nnd had choccn Iho profession of medicine ; but , liclang funds It continuo his sludice , ho wno obligee to do something toniud supplying this very practical want , Tnll nnd flni looking was ho , with n firm , decider manner that struck terror to the hearts of the Oakvillo urchins , and warned them of trouble to coma. Just at'tho cdgo ot the little village was u handsome furmhouee , owned nrtl occupied by James Graham. Ho was the rich man of the vicinity , nnd his wall tilled farm extended moro than a mile to the south and went of the villngo. His family consisted of himself and wifp , a 0011 who was in business in n diatant city , and two daughters Clara nnd Louise. These you tig ladies , although neither hand some nor brilliant , wcro looked up to In Oakvillo society on account of their father's wealth. Mm. Gr.ihnm in her younger days had attended boarding school a whole year a faci which she never forgot to mention when she found herself in polite society. Adjoining the Graham residence , and only n tow roclo from it , was an old faihioncd cottngo where resided 3nrl Harrington , for some years over * seer and manugor of Mr. Graham's ' extensive acres. Carl Harrington was at ono time a successful merchant , > ut failing in business and at the aamo timo.losing his health , ho was obliged to seek out door employment. Turning his attention to practical arming , ho secured : i position with Mr. Graham. Ho had but one child a brown-haired , brown-eyed daughter , of whom any fat her might jo proud. Pretty Cora Harrington was mi acknowledged bullo , despite ler father's lowly position. Mr. Hunt hail lodged at Mr. Har rington's , as had hia predecessors for several years previous to this , and it lad comu to be an nndrratood arrangement that the ' 'teacher" should Inid a homo at thiu pleasant cottage ; but to the intense surprise of all , Mr. Mayhew was transplanted jag and bag ago to the Graham man sion , where he was received with open arms , iiguratu uly speaking , by Mrs. Graham and her daughters. However , Oakdalo was not long in finding a reason for hia now depar ture. Mrs. Carter , one of the most notorious gossips said "Sho guessed Mis' Graham was in hopes sho'd found a beau for ono of the girls , and was : oin' to keep him ripht in the house. " Mrs. Graham herself had several very jood reasons for the atop she had Taken. To Mr. Graham she repre sented that the profits accruing from Mr. Mayhow's board would go a long way toward a now parlor suit which she must have in the fall , while to the miniator'a wife oho suavely explained that for a college bred gontlomau ihero wus so little society iu Oakdalo l that nlio really felt it her dnty to make n congenial homo for him ; being rrom Uoaton , and of u good family , ho was probably aristocratic in his tastes and could not think of allowing him o lodge at Mr. Harrington's small cottage. All this being duly circu- ntcd about the village , came to Mrs. Harrington's ears in a greatly exag gerated form through the medium of ( lie. Carter. "I don't think much of that May- low chop they've got to teach school , " aid that worthy lady to Mrs. Har rington and Oora , a few days after ? aul's in rival. "He's too high feelin' or Oakvillo , I guess. Why , ho said 10 must beard ina big house , and with efmed und educated folks , and when hey told him about you h < said ho couldn't think of living in a littlu old louse like this. He's from Boston , you know , and I'vo always heard they vaa awful proud there. " And after much moro of the oatno train , Mrs. Carter wont her way re- dicing. Cora waited until niu was out ot hearing , and then burst forth ' Mamma , Ishullnovcr notice that 'iiul Mayhow proud impudent fol- ! ow ! I hate the sound of hia name al ready. " ; "Cora , Coral how can you talk so ? ) presume Mrs. Carter exaggerated ; ou know she always does. " "But ho must have said something ike it , or * hia story would never have started' " " \VolI , Jot us say nothing moro about the matter , " said gentle Mrs. larrinuton , " and I hope you will act in n if you had never heard it. " Coia went on the porch , a little shamed of her hasty remark , but firmly resolved to snub the high and mighty Paul without morcy. And one ow she solemnly registered Paul > tfayhew should never enter her homo P she could prevent it ; since ho do- . pisud it and its occupants , he should lever bo invited there she resolved , She soon had an opportunity to eminence the "snubbing" process , or Paul waa not ono to remain lone in i roximity to a pretty girl without an ( Fort to make her acquaintance. "Who lives in that romantic look- ug cottage ? " ho asked of Louise Gr.v mm , only a few days after hia arrival " n Oakvillo. [ "My husband's head servant , " Mrs , - Graham answered loftily , before IB jouiao had a chance to reply , "Then I suppose the line looking ) ung lady is his daughter , " "Yes , " Mrs. Graham said , heartily wishing Cora lived a inilo away , ana esolving to keep her as much in the mckgruund as possible , Paul strolled past the cottage gate nnd haunted that part ot the grounds' adjacent to the Harrington reiidonc day after day in the vnm hopoof mnk ing Corn's acquaintance. That pro voking young lady would sit out nude iho trees anil rend for an hour , wliil 1'iinl , just the other side of the fptic pfi-'onrtod to do the entne ; m ronlr , ho \ > 111 niching har iinnuunblo fnc for t\ & < { i of recognition ; buttho coul nnl > . 11 nppenrca moro uncoiucioit of IV t u'l-itco had ho been a slnn Icai .UK ] blind. Pnul wns puzzled , The rest of 0 il : villo had fairly overpowered him will friendliness , and invitations to ten , It croquet parties , nnd every iniAgiimbl merrymaking n country villatjonllbrds pour , d in upon him from nil sides. Ono afternoon no ho returned fron school , ho saw Oorn leave the housi apparently on her way to the wood not fnr distant. "Now is inychnnco. " thought Pnul " 1'Jl speak to that girl if nho .umihil a'en mo the next moment. JIo waited about ton minutes aw tlion followed cautiously. Oora wns seated on n fallen * roe , horhnt thrnwi oft' , nnd a copy of Longfollon's poouta with which to while n\7ny the I'ino. ' very charming picluro aho nude with her brown hair blowing about the Unshod checks ; at least ao thought liui appreciative audience of ono. She dii not obsoivo Paul until ho ns srJ near ; fairly cornered wna she , ntu rather plod of it , too not tlnxtnlio de sired hia friendship ; oh , no ! but she was perfectly willing to enter inli communication just to show him how little she stood in nwo of 'Mr. Paul ftluyhow of Boa ton. ' 'Miss Harrington , I presume , " said Paul , with his best bow. Cora looked up with a well defined start , nnd bowed coolly. "I think ns wo nro noighbois wo should become bettor acquainted. I am Paul Mayhow , principal , assistant teacher , and janitor , of the Oakvillo Academy , at your sorvicp. "From Boston ? " queried Cora , with n sarcastic curl of the rod lipa. "Yes , but turoly that is no ollbnce. Boston is a very pleasant place , I nt sure you. " 'Oh , certainly ! "What a shock it must have been to leave ttint classic locality for Oakvillol" "On the contrary , Miss Harrington , I was dclightod to got into the conn try nt th's soaeonof the year. Pardon mo , but I BCO you have Longfollon's poems in your hand ; nro you an ad- mirov of his works ? " * "Yen , " niiBWtred Cora , relenting n little in spite of heraolf. "I pnrticu larly hko his descriptions of scenery , " "So do I , " confessed Paul. " , Irought a copy with mo for the ex press putpoto of reading them when I could raise my ojea and see his vivid descriptions illustrated by your splen did Oakvillo Bconory. " They got on quite amiably aficr this , nnd. both were stirpiiscd at the faint sound of a supper bell iudicat ing cix o'clock. Paul confidently c.\ peeled : m invitation to call , but was ilisappointud. An they neared the vine shndod cottage ho remarked "What n picturcfquo homo jou have ? " "Don't tronblo yourself lo pny me complcmcnta in that direction , " 10- torted Corn , so sharply that Paul wondered what ho had said amiss. "Jlalhor peppery , " ho 'soliloquized , after a cool diBmUoal at the gate , "but just the sort of girl I like to talk with ; knows enough to take her own part , and doesn't swallow nil the pretty things u follow happens tpss. > . " There was another meeting in the old woodsleforo the week was out , followed by walks and talko that Mra , Gr.ilium obseivod with no friendly oyo. oyo."That Cora Harrington is n bold piece , " she remarked to her daughter - ter . "She's after Mr. Muyhow every , step ho takes ; it'a \vondor ho isn't dis uatod. " But lib waon't ; en the contrary , ho was falling desperately in love. Ho was not n ouscoptiblo youth , by any [ means , having passed through nurn- ; bork-ss flirtations and como out heart- whole every time ; but Cora Harring ton , with her brown eyes nnd piquant ways , was making sad havoc with hia hitherto invulnerable heart. Cora , on her part , had not yet awakened to the fact that she lovud Paul Mnyhow. She enjoyed his so ciety , nnd acknowledged ns much to ' herself , but an she disagreed with him on very possible occasion , oho consid ered her plan of warfare carried out to the letter. With Sp rtun-liko firm ness oho adhered to her resolution of never inviting him to her homo , and this glaring omission could not fail to strike him unpleasantly. In vain ho puzzled over her motive. Could it bean an account of his poverty , and was mo afraid of commit herself too fnr ? No , ho utterly rejected this theory , For whatever Cora's faults might bo iho was not mercenary. Still they mot very often , nnd but for this ono obstacle , the courEO of true love loomed to inn smoothly enough. July had come , and Paul was look ing forward to u month'a vacation , liardly knowing whether io bo ple.ised ivith the letplto or not , since it would ' eparalo him from Cora , JIo wits ioeling unusually despondent , one af > crnoon , aa ho started for the post- flice ; hia puvcrty-ttrickcn condition ! nul como over him with renewed force , Did hid profession seemed further ) uvuy than over , lie had conscien tiously tried to keep on with hin tt'idies , but it was slow work away on" lore by himself. Only ono letter that afternoon , and a strange hand , too. "Looks like a dun letter , " thought Paul , as ho toro il open , o The next moment ho jumped at east three foot into the air. "By Jove ! But I'm in luck for nco ? " .And so it was , for the suspicious .ooking document informed him that o ay the death of a distant relatiro ho Yaa heir to ton thousand dollars , and lummoned him to como immediately md lake possession of the samo. Hot largo fortune to bo sure ; but it was jiitirely unexpected , nnd would enable ' Him to got his profession , which waa ill ho desired. Almoat his first thought was of Cora. "But for that ono unexplainn'jlo whim would ask her to bo my wife this y k-ory night , " ho thought impulsively , ho caught a glimpsa of her pink Ireas through the ehrubbory , Bho waa on her way to tlio woods , md Paul haatily followed. "I will ' nulio just ono moroollort to overcome lior prejudice , from whatever cauuo U ) irises , " ho said to himself. "Oh , Paul , como hero and help mo gather these lovely ferns ? " cried Cora , 1 ' Uho moment she bccamo aware of hi prttfoucct "I'm Roing lo press them. Paul tibodianlly seated himself am em't-ivon il to assist ; but his mind being ing othorwi o occupied , ho provci mo'o hindrance than help. "V m are moro clumpy thin usiul if Ihat is i > ) gaible , ' Oora B.iid . rroesly ' 'Guru , I want to lalk lo you Won't you nut ay the form and lu ten1 Unfortunately Cora waa in ono oi her pcrvorsQ inooda , and Paul WAS promptly informed that the f-rna wore of in. rd consequence than any thing ho could poseibly aay ; BO tlio conver cation languished for awhile , P.ui wan lee thoroughly in onincatto joke , . and Corn wondered what kept him no quiet. Pinnlly , when the last fen was in plncr , die proposed to return The sun had sunk behind the distant hills when they came to the cottage. "I will bring chairs out nudor the trees , " Corn said na Paul followed her through the little rustic ' 'No , let ui go inside ; I liavo sonio- thing to say lo you. " Cora hcsilntod , Could she keep her foolish resolution in the fnco of thia boldnoJB ? Paul noted the hesitancy , and exclaimed quickly "Cora , does this mean that I am to bo excluded from the privilege of on ering this house ? " Again Corn pouted , but now she was only considering how to yield grace- fully. Paul whrelcdBitddonly as if to leave , then turned and put out his hand. "Good-by , Miss Harrington , 1 leave Dakville to-morrow , so this is good-by 'orover , perhaps. " And without giv- ng her n chance to utter a word , ho vns gone , I > o\vildorod by tlio sudden annotincc- ncnt , she stood looking after him. Why was ho going away , and what vould her lifo bo without him ? These Tcro the questions she battled with hrough the weary nuhl that followed ; ivith the morning came now hope. Surely ho would not lonvo Oakvillo without seeing her , nnd she resolved o toll him of her silly resolution , undo when she did not know him so cell as now. " 1 will oven ask pardoner or believing him guilty of those ridic ulous speeches , " she concluded , which vna n great condescension for saucy 2ora ; but she felt she had done wrong , uid was too generous to shrink from nying-so. Their meetings had always boon ac- idontal or apparently so and Paul lad never yet called and asked for icr ; but she confidently expected ho vould do so thia morning until oho aw him pass down the wide graveled Vulk which led from Mr. Graham's toor , his traveling stchol in his hand. jouiso Graham accompanied him , and vhon tlioy reached the gate ho turned , hook hands with her , and hurried iway , Ho wan gene without a woid of orewcll ! Oora sank into n chair , nnd ur a moment everything turned black jctoro her oyea. All the sweetness of heir intercourse rushed over her in hoao few terrible moments. "I did lot know I loved him , and now newt t in oyor forever ! " she moaned. Well , the day passed somehow , ant' ' o did the other interminable days , until n month had gene by. The hrut hock over , Cora proudly forced her- clf to appear iis usual , and not oven o her mother did she confess the ruth. All this tinio not a word from Paul. 3oia had an uncontrollable desire to icar some news from him , and finally eaolvod to go to Mrs. Graham. Suro- y ho must have written to them. Oh , yes , they heard quite often. llrs. Graham's spirits rose as she ro- lectcd that Oora WAS evidently not in communication with Paul , nnd she vent on volubly. "He's studying night and dayeo as o got through this year or next , I orget which. Here Mrs. Graham milod in a way that aho meant ehould express u great deal more thiui oho lared utter , "That's the reason ho on't como down and neo us. Ho it oing to study vacations and nil till 10 gets throuah , and then wolJ , I uces ho'll bo down a while then. " Mrs. Graham smiled again , and if ted her eyebrows in a .way that poke volumes to poor , distracted 3ora. "I'vo soltlcd her expectations , " bought Mrs. Graham , exultantly , 'Well , ho no 'or would have married ( poor girl like her , nnyway , so it's 11 for thu best. " Thin was a right- ous'ondcnvor lo still the qualms which von her blunted conscience might ox- oriencc. Cora wont homo ten times moro nisorablo than before. Mrs. Graham ii\d really said very little , but the irl was in no mood for reasonable re action. She know Mrs , Graham was nclinod to bo deceitful , but her pure aturo shrank from believing any ono uilty of deliberate deception ; beside , f the tivo girls , Loniso had always eon Paul's favorite , and Cora had mro than once hoard him speak in or praise , Cora lost appetite , and grow visibly liinner and paler until Mrs , Hnrring- on became alarmed. It was warm 'either , and Cora must f air , shu declared. Aunt Yillaul in Dtonklvn , would bo do- ghtod to have n visit from her , and iuy could could go down to the sea- lioro every day , which was" just what era needed. To ploaao her mother Cora consent- d to all this , aud one September oven- ig found her in her aunt's pleasant orne. Every day when her health ermitted they visited some place of ntoresl , and Cora tried to appear lioerful for the sake of those who did ; much for her. Ono day they had ' " lanncd to go to the beach , but an old riond of Mm. Willard's came to pond the afternoon , so they felt bilged to stay at homo. Cora was isappointed , She liked these trips the seashore , The ceaseless roar- ng of the waves as they broke on the rhite-sandcd boaoh soothed her 111 othing else had power to do. Could ho not go alone ? "Oh , no | " Aunt Maggie aaid , * 'That would never do ! " But Cora bogged so hard that she nnlly consented. Oh , it was so pleasant to got away rom all curious oyea , hotvovor friond- ! There was The usual crowd on the aland , but Cora paid no attention to nyono. Seeking * ut the least fro- lucntod part of the beach , she gave lorsolf up to meditation , Whore was 'aul , and what was ho doing on this jcmutiful day , she was wondering. id ho over think of her and those Peasant days iu Oakvillo ? Paul was really much nearer than ho imagined. Ho had boon in Now DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS HOTELS , TOWM ARLINarON. J. 0. MelMTIRE , Lincoln , Neb. SARATOGA HOTEL , J. 0. STfLLINIUS , Mllfnrd , Hcb.3 MARSH MOUSE , E. MAMS , OROWNSVILLt Nub COMMERCIAL HOTCL JOHN HANNAN , Stromiburg HALL HOUSE , A. W. HALL Loulitvlllo CITY HOTEL , OHENCY & CLARK , Ctlnlr , Nob. COMMERCIAL HOTC- , J , O. MEAD , Nolltfh , rieb GRANOCENTRAL E.JSEYMOUR , NabraiVA City , flfll ) MISSOURI PAOIFIO HQTEl , P. L. THORP , WoeplnRWatsr.Na COMMERCIAL HOU8C A. O. CAARPER , Hardy , Nob. QREdNWOOD HOUSE , W.MAYFIELD , Creonwoot ) , flab COMMERCIAL HOUSE , E. STOREY. Olarlnda , IOWA END'S HOTEL , E. L. CNO , Ercmorf , Vcb r.XOHANQE HOTEL , O. 0. HAOKNEY , Aihland , It'cb METROPOLITAN HOTEL , TRWIK LOVELL , Atklnion , I\tt > . MORGAN HOUGC , E L. QRUUD , OuldtRocd , Nib GUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & nnoKcn , Orciton , IK HOUSTON HOUSE , QEO. OALPH , Extra , In REYNOLDS HOUSE , 0. M. REYNOLDS , Atlantic , In. WALKER HOUOC , D. H. WALKER , Audubon , In. COMMERCIAL HOTEL , 0 OURGC8S , Nrold , la. OITY HOTEL , 01 A. WILLIAMS Hurlan , In , PARK HOU8C , MRS. M , C CUMMINQO , Corning , I * . NCDRA8KA HOTEL , J , /.VERY , Qtanton , MERCHANTS HOTEL J. W. UOULWARC , Burlington Junction , M COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Olnnchnrd , la. PARKS HOTEL , F. M. PARK , Shanandonh , la , COMMEROAL HOTEL , HtNRY WILLO , Djyld City , Nab OAQNELL HOUSE , OHAS. DAQNELL , OolleRoOprlfiRi , IA. COMMERCIAL HOUSE , WM. LUTTON Vlllltco , la. JUDKIN8 HOUSE , FRANK WILKINSON , Malvorn , la , DALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , Ida drove. In COMMERCIAL HOUQE D , r.STCARNO , Odobolt , In WOOD3 HOUSE , JOHN EOKERT , Oiccoln , Neb , DOUaUAO HOU3E , J. 8 DUNHAM , Clark * , Deb. BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. QDEEN , Bedford In. ARLINGTON HOUSE , J. M. DLACK& SON , Marj uvlllo Mo NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE A. T. POTTER , Norfolk Junction Neb WINSLOW HOUSE Q MoOARTY , Saw.ml Mob R AURORA HOUSE M. D. JONE8 , AuroarNot. OROZIER HOUSE O. R. OR07-ER , Sidney , Nei , HAND H- AVOCA EATINQ HOUSE D. W. ROCKriOLD , Avocn In. CENTRAL HOUSE LOCKWOOD & 8HATTUCK , Red Oak. FOSTER HOUSE C.ipt. JOHN FOSTER , Lewis , In. WHITNEY HOUSE , E. HAYMAKER , Qrliwold la. AND * Mining and Milling Company. \ - WarMngOaultili . . . . . . . . - $300,000. Capital a ioclt , . . . . . 81,000,000 Par Value of Hlwcs , - - - - . . . . STGO& FULLY PAID UP AND HON-ASSESSABLE Minoo Located in BBAMHL MINING DISTHIOT. Dli. j. I. THOMAS , I'Krident ' , Ctnnmicf , Wyoming. WM i : . TIMON , Vlco-1'ronldint , Ctitnrnln. , n.JS. HARWOOU , SaroUry , Cummins , Wiomlnff. * > / . 0. LUNN , Treasurer , Cummin * , Vyomln Jr. J. I. ThcniAj. r.ouls Miller W. B. Brstncl. A. a , Dnnu , C.N. ITarvrood. Kriuria Lcuvn'9. Qeo. II. Faloa. Lswlu Zaln n. Ur. J. 0. Wntklna. n uJnictm OBO. W. KKN'DALIi , Authorized Aytnt for BAO ! of SiocnJin Om STork altunding Iccturos , and that very \fternoon liad concluded to take a tripe : o iho Bcaahoro. II o nnnio down only 3iio boat behind Coin , and was tvan- loring aimlessly \vhonhGcaught jighl ot hqr. IIo stopped short in ima'/cmont. Thia was no rnoro like the girl ho loft in Oukdalp than ia n Winter Ifiudacnpo like smiling verdure af Summer , yet it waa certainly her 'orm and foiturca. The night of her ) ale , lovely face ilrovo the lost vcatiyc ) f rcaontmont from Jiia heart. "Cora , my darling , ia it you , or am ' , dreaming ? " Cora rose slowly at Iho sound of lie trell-kjown voice. "On Paul , I have boon BO miRcr- blo ! " aho cnod piteoualy ; and Paul 1 aspcd her io his heart caiing not a rhit for the people looking curi- uly on. Mutual oxplunationa follow oJ , niul \\ul learned the cauao of Com'ii trango behavior , "It f-oenia so childieh as I look back n it , " Con naid ] ) oiutonlly. "Oh , I .in never forgive myself ! " "You doaorvo aotno dreadful pun- Bliment , " Paul said gravely , "and J , King the injured party , claim the irivilego of naming it. You must narry mo before the month is out. " Aunt Maggie could hardly bolioyo mr oycs whoa a happy , laughing girl ralkod in , and with flushed cliooka nd sparklint ! oyei > , introduced her riond , Mr. M"ayJio\v. Surely the aoa ircczQH had accomplished wonders hat day. Oakvillo was disgusted , it having eng : \KO decided in favor of Louise Jr.ihain as iho future Mra , Mnyhow. M'rs. Graham was indignanl when lie fact V7iia mentioned to her. "I don't know whatovcr put that in nybody'u head. I'm Hiiro wo novcr bought of Buch a thing. Mr. May- low ia not the sort of a husband wo i-ould winli LuuibM to have by any noans , but 1 am very Horry lo neo him aken in by Cora Jlarrinpton'n biby aco. Sho'n n good-for-nothing obit , nought up far nbovo her ntation , and 10 wife for any decent man. Still I lonpthoyll bo happy , Mrs. Garter. " Yliioh pious wish uo Iicartily echo. or farmorn ami Mo- olinulcs. Thuuaanda of dollars can be saved by laltif ? proper judi'incnt in taking care of he health of youruelf and family. If you re lilli'jua , have sallow ooinplexlon , poor jipetilo , low and dciiro eed cplrltu , and enorally debilitated , do not delay a mo- nont , but go nt ouco ; and procure a bat- la of those wonderful Electric Hitters , trhtch never fall to euro , and that for the rilling mm of fifty cents. [ Tribune. Sold byO , F. Goodman. . _ . . , twit * aeutitr , 1'rteldcnt. Vice ftm' < W. tJ , DiiailiB , Sec , and Trciw. THE NEBRASKA if1 Lincoln , Neb , MAWOJ'AOTUUHRB O > * Corn Planters , nnrrow , rurni [ tollert , lulk MAHaktt , Bucket Clevatlnz Wlivl nl &c. \Vp are piepired to do Jab voiU and uixcul turkn ; ( or other tvutlej , Addres nil otdera KKBHASKA MANOFACTUntNO CO. , ANTI.UONOPOLY L19AUUE. Illank mcmbirBhlp rolcii far the antMnou | > ely caifuo. containing ttatomunt ot prlno ulo met. lodi ol iiruoeduro and Instruction * how to orpxu- to. will boaout on application to 0 , U , ualo , JuroyNeb , Encloao ttamp , mU-11 SHORTJ.IHE. J8 KANSAS CITY , . SUOB&GOBflfiilB ] in JUH OESY Direct Kiie to ST. LOUIS Ann TIIK IAST : Ifrom Onmhaorid the Wewts. " 1 \l | tnilni ICAVO I ) 4. M. Depot , Oin-ihi : Neb. He ct.rj ( of ran bct7r'.cn Oiril r. itd ni , i/on ! mJ TI-I ono betveoa OMA'fA na < / NEW VOPK. . rs M r -r Daily Passenger J rama IWTTOtH AND TTK'TKrlM 01TJK8 th I.SfS in / UVAKCH oi M r > entlrv tire U e'jniMKd rlth cllrran * i"xVr i "lewsrif Om.I' ioo lUy ' / fh * .ffllIlA " 1 fj ' Put" . "io ftr i Coupler , nail Ibj tcin'itv'.iJ Uut joai biki < t.nii Vl . JOSEPH ft coir.war. I C'xi < , vlt Bt , JbD' I'.i in < l ii. r .uulj 'XI 'thin for ( nta it nil \myaa 3i3loi : < In ( Lit t * J. A .vurAao , OOD. Boit.HS. Jwoih , Mo 1 i. jo Pt . ( .ail ClsVut A tt. , t . J Mi-li , UJ. X'i , 11 . , tt Agtn ) , 1020 Farriim ctrcit. \V. J.DiVKSrotiT. ISunco.l Aetnt Oity & Paeifio - THE ) SIOLTX OITY BOUTB Ruuo iv floltd Train 'Mroj ti ( ton ) Council Blufls to f t\ Paul Without Oiisnca Tlmn , Only \t \ Nauru OODNOJL BLUFFS TO BT. PAUt , MJNHKAFOI.13 D\jiv'ca on iur * 'id . ! l jwluto In IJorttc.n Itmi , Xt'ia. ' Thtillno 13 ojulj'inJ wiclj il u ivip.'GviHl HUMS Autoirdtle . 'i--n'-i ) wd W.'llo % c. wrtf.v UrKBO Ml'&r , JST COVttWr c a \V/THOtrrritA.VOlibc'wiea Kau ndtyauj Rt. l'r\\l , vU Coij.vJl V.lu1 and .Ion ) . Clt ) Tralrn kivr VJnlcu l'Ml5o Ttrirlitnt at Coato II131U24 , ut 7US ; ] ) . m. daily on urn.U pf UineM i lly , Ut Jfkt. h aiul Council Hltifls train froa thu bouth , AirltliiR at Ulcux City 11:85 : p. ia. , ni'iUt tboltuw Unlnu Dopoi at IK. 1'aul At 1SSO : noo3. TEH HOUnS IN ADVAKOB Or AIIT OTflEK UODT1 ! * lUnicmbor lu taking the Kloux tx.ty Bonti you get a Tl\roii'h \ Train. The Bboituet Line , the Vulcl-tMtllma and a OomforUblo RUe In tbi Tlirojvhcarj between COUNCIL 1JLUFKO AND UT. PAUL jta'Uco thit your Tickets road via lha "Sioux City and Paclllo llallroad " J. 0. WAITLKS , J.H.DUOHANAN eupoilntendonl , Gon'l Pass. Agent P. U. KomtJHON , AM't Oon'l Poaa. Ap't. , ' lllsdourl Valley. la. W. E. DAVIS , Southwestern AB nt. . ( loiincl Bluffg Iowa Genius Rewarded ; ' OH , The Story of fclio Sewing Maoliine , A handgoino llttlo pauiphlet , blue and gold cove > vUU numerous cnjfiaYlDgs , will b GIVSl T AWAY tot ny KuiiU ptrson cnlllnj , ' tor it , at any branch oi BUb-oBicoof ' .IhaSlu/.r Mauuftcturlng Com pany , or will bs eut l > y mall , port paid , to any per ion lUlcg at a distance IMU our olllcos. The Singer Manufacturing ( lo , , Principal Ofllco , 3d Union Square , NEW YORK.foblS foblS il&w W. B O E H L , ilanuf cturcrcf th ; HEW IMPROVED AWNING , COR. 14th AND HOWARD. Al * > dou nil kluJi o ( machlulat and lock ; imituworlr , jl-3m