TBJ& DAIJLIT BEE-OMAHA SATU11DAY MAKOtf
J. A. WAKEFIELD ,
WtlOLKBALK AND HKTAH , PRAUKH
fat
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
' 8A8M , BOOHS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , GEMEN
uWStATB aUKHl FOE JULWAUKEK CKMKNT OOUFANT
Union Pacific Deno * out AH A. IV1
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
DEALER IN
LUMBER , SASH , DOORS , BUNDS
Shingles , Lath , &c.
LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES.
Call and Bet My Prices Boforj Buying Elsewhere ,
YARDS COR NINTH AND DOUGLAS. ALSO 7VII AND DOUGLAS.
MORGAN & CHAPMAN ,
' 213 Farnam St. . Omaha.
BOLLN & SIEVERS , I n. BOLLN & CO. ,
1509 Douglas Street. | Cor. 10th and California St.
OMAHA SEEDJDEPOTS.
HENRY BOLLN &CO
Have brought to this city fiom the firms ot Ltrulrcdth .V Son's , Philadelphia , . and James II. Thur-
.
burn & Co. , Now York , the largest stock of Oardon and Field Seeds . ever ln.pi.rted bo'oro to tbli
city , allot which arc guaranteed to bo fresh and tiuo to the nimi.
Prices will also be as low as any Besponsible Dealer can Make ,
mar IG-eod-tf . HENRY BOLLN & CO.
MAHUFAOTUUER OF
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES ,
Window Caps , Finials , Skylights , &c.
THIRTEENTH STREET , . OMAHA , NEB
Single Braeoh Loading Shot Guns , from S5 to SIB , *
Double Breeoh Loading Shot Buns , from $18 to $75 ,
Muzzle Loading Shot Guns , From $8 to $25 , '
Fisning Taokei , Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods ,
Full Stock of Show Oases Always on hand ,
-Imported-and Ky West'Cigars'-
Meerschaum and Teed Pipes jand v.rything re
quired in a first class Cigar , Tobacco aud. , Notior
Store , Cigars from . $15-per l-WP "ipwards Senc
forrPrice .List an < 1 Samples
HENRYJOBBER
JOBBER OF
AND
WINDOW SHADES
EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED.
118 FARNAM "ST. - - OMAHA
T ? fp T T5 T ?
Il ORE
OROHABD & BEAN , J. B , FEENOH & 00 ,
C A R P ETSllGROCERIES
POETRY OP THE TIMES.
Blunt ) of Spring.
By the fitful wind thit , blown ,
liy the tickling of our nose ,
By the nchlup of nur cornr ,
By the need t f stiller hnrnn ,
By the ess Mils , MR and digger ,
By the landlord's hateful figure ,
By the toll we have to raise
Money for these settling days ;
By the houeo that "tnkoa us In , "
liy the or man's awful din ,
By the wheezing of the rvnhtna
l'rt of first of May'ri
By the deuce to pay at home ,
Wo may know that Spring has come.
An E as tor Sermon ,
"I'm Rlml that E st r Sunday's here , "
Said Mrs , Henry Gtnv ;
"My bomiot new nnd other gear
I'll wear to church to-tiay.
A vein of clory will pen ado
My hymn ut praise and prayer ,
For , when mv toilet is displayed ,
How Mrs. Bllis will aUro !
"I hate that horrid Mrs. Brown ,
With all her quirks nnd smites
Of all the women In the town
She n [ > cB the coancet styles ;
She bought her bonnet way 1 ist spring
And wear it now for now
And na for that old Thompson thing ,
Iow I hate her , tool
"I henr Mia * Jones , the crosseyed catl
Has bought u new pekay
And terra cotta 1'aris hat
To wear to church to-day ;
And Helen White has got a dress
They siy la just divine
Come , Mr. Gray , and do v u guess
It'd hall as sweet as mini1'
"There RO those awkward Billings girls
They paint and powder , too ,
They pad and wearcheap bangs ant ) curls ;
They do I know they do !
You needn't laugh I bold say
And stake my honor on it
I'll paralj ze them all to-day
With my now drees and bonnet ! "
Ondor Her Chin.
Tying her bonnet under her chin
5h a tied her raven ringlets in ,
Jut uot alone In the silken snare
Did ebo catch her lovely floating hair ,
for tying her bonnet under her chin
3ho tied a young man's heart within.
[ Norn I'erry.
And many a time that little chin
He's hoard from since , you bet , nnd win !
And bonnets she's had for l > er raven hair ,
And many a time he'a been called A bear ;
And now the is throwing her ringlets
baclr ,
And says the shall have < \ seaUbin sacqurl
[ Courier-Journal
Buttoning the sealskin up to her chin.
She glideth out and she glldetb ia ,
And the eyes of woman with envy are
tjreen ;
But the erat young fellow Is seldom eeen ,
For In a dark ofDce ho labors like sin ,
For the fairy woo tied and roped him ID.
-Chicago [ World.
Tying her bonnet under her chin
Is not where the harm to thac youth comes
in ;
Nor an office dark ; but n big airy hall
With green-covered table and cue and 1
ball-
Some friendn , ft supper and a little gin
There's where the harm to that youth
comes In.
If a man can enj ) r the good things of life ,
Why rbould be growl at the wants of hie
wife ,
And fume and scold and tear acd roar ,
And lay all the ilia of the world at hei
door ?
And why ehould the fairy have roped
him in.
By tying her bonnet under her chin ?
[ Jnu of the Girls.
Tbo Mayor and the Gear ,
[ An incident of the term of Andy J
Bryant , ex-mayor of San Francisco. ]
His honor sat in busy state ,
When soft the sanctum door
Opened n timid inch , nnd there
Beneath the knob ho saw
A little midget's dirty face
That team had veined o'er.
"Please , sir , I come about my gnat ;
They've got him In the pound "
"Get out , you little rascal , you1 !
The city said.andMfrowned.
A big tear frjin the tiny nose
Fell piteous on the ground.
An hour ticked by ; the chic gaze ,
DrawnJby o'plgmy sigh ,
Saw still the pona'rons door behind ;
That anaall but'steadfast eye
Strained like the shipwrecked Bailor's t
Some distant hope descry.
"Please , air , he'a such a little goat ,
He slipped our palings through.
He never butts the dogs or girls ;
'Deed , sir , ho never do "
And then with sudden wile he said ,
"Hlsn ' ' "
ineis'Andy'too.
Now Bryant plays a double part ;
Of all known mayors , 'tis said ,
He carries round the softest heart ,
Beneath the hardest head ,
He paused then seized his pen , andsoo
The goat's reprieve was read.
"Did yon put 'Andv1 in ? Because
As by the pound I came
I saw they had a haap er coats ,
And 'This is ' "
put : goat lame.
The mayor's eye twinkled ; solemnly
lie wrote the prisoner's name.
A wild whoop in the corridor
Gave every ear a twinge.
But In a moment once again
The door creaked on its hinge ;
A brown , reluctant paw was seen ,
A sleeve with ragged fringe.
"Here lir-take thia-'fur ' "
, - - keeps , 1
said ,
Half smiling , half forlorn
A huge glans "alley" dropped and rolle
The city's carpet on.
Thn door shut with a hasty snap
The giver brave was gone ,
Derrick Lodd. )
A SEWING WOMAN.
What waa I to do ? Never was
woman placed in such a pitiable coi
dition , I had been brought to Russ :
jy a. Now England sowing machli :
company to ran their machines at &
agency of theirs In street in S
Petersburg , where a handsome she
d been rented. Ono cold daytowai
the cloeo of October I found the she
door closed , and learned to my dlsins
that our agent had disappeared an
the machines had all been seized ft
rent and debts. What was to bo don
AH the money I had in the wirld wi
about equivalent to $12. What wi
duo mo I had left in our agent's hand
and I felt euro it was lost. I thougl
of everything In the twenty-five mil
utos which elapsed between my hear
breaking when I found the shop doi
closed and my rapid walk to my led
ings. Fortunately my room bad bee
hired by the month , and had boon pa ,
for in advance. I bad at least a ro
ever my head for a few weeks A
Idea suddenly struck mo. I had bo <
I making an evening dross on the m
chine for a Russian lady who spol
English. She had some idea of bu
Ing a machine. In order to ozpodl
the work , I had taken to my room tl
body of the dress , and , having a m
chine there , had sowed on It of nl hl
That machine I would certainly kee >
It would go very llttlo toward the pay.
mont of the debt the agent owed mo ,
I hnrrtcd home. Perhaps there was
a loiter with money In It. There was
nothlug. I must find the lady but
how ? She had loft no address. She
had hardly spoken to mo. I thought
1 hoard her say that she would oomo
again , and I bolluvo she had fixed on
the very day. There was but one
chauoo In a thousand. I must stand
in the street and wait until nho ap.
peared.
I hastened back aud took up my
position near the shop , I scanned
every woman passing by. It was
bitterly cold and raw , and the wind
chilled mo. I was faint with aux
iety. Had I only known more of the
language I would have asked n police
man to take ino to the American con
ul , the minister. I was In despair
Suddenly a chrrUgo drove up , a foot ,
man opoiiod the door , and a lady ole
eautly dressed allghtud. 1 toro across
the Birootj It wan the Russian lady
With my heart In uiy mouth I told
her my pitiful story aud bogged her
to help mo. K she wanted a servant ,
would she only try me ? I had it
sowing machlno , and would inako her
drotsca for nothing If 1 could only ntay
with har until I could wrlto to mj
people at home ; they would oond ntu
money , and I could got back to the
United States. My words must Jmvo
had bat little sense in thorn , I was an
broken hearted , for at first she hardly
scorned to understand mo. _
"I am without n friend in the
world hero a poor American woman ,
thousands of miles from her homo "
She looked stoadtattly at mo , then
oponrd her partomonuaio.
"No , uo , " I said , "I want no
monoy. I cannot bog. I am not yet
so poor as to ask alms. Bat do you
not roninmbor mo ? The store IB
closed. The man who kept It has
run away. I showed you the way
the machine was worked. "
Then eho scanned mo quickly ; next
cross qupsdoncd me sharply.
"How could a younp girl trust hrr.
self alone in thla strange countrj ? " she
asked.
' 'I was not alono. Two other young
women came from the United States
with inc. Two weeki ago they were
sent homo , and the miserable man in
charge induced mo to stay , promising
to glvo mo money ononph at the end oi
next month to for my trip homo to the
United States. Might not the police
look up the matter ? I have boon out
rageously swindled. "
' 'Tho police ? And my drese am 1
to lose It ? " the lady asked Impatiently
"Not all of it. The skirt is In the
shop , the body , the waist is in mj
room , almost finished " It seemed tc
mo dreadful that In my agony she
should talk abont her dross.
"Where do you live ? " she inqulroc
abruptly. I told hor. "Qet into th
carriage , " rhe said , I did so. Whet
wo were off the main street she stop
ped the catrlago , got out with me , am
wo walked to my lodging. I openoc
the door. On the table was he
baeque. It did not scorn to intoroa
hor. She picked It up , however
glanced at it a moment , then throw 1
down. She examined the sowing inn
chine.
.
"How long would it take to becoin
proficient in working thlb ? ' oho in
quired as aho oat down before the ma
culno and tried the pedals. "Is I
fatiguing ? "
"No , madam. Oh , would you bu
it ? It is tnlno by rights 'I'hu ' mono
for ic might help mo to leave St. I\
ternburg. "
"How long did you a y it vrouli
take ma to become proficient ? '
"Two weeks perhops less. "
"Would It dlifi nre my handt ?
She took off her gloves , showed hi
woll-cared-for hands , her fingers gill
terlng with rings.
"Your beautiful hands would hardl
bo soiled. "
"Well , then , glvo mo a lesson t
orjca at once I will pay you fo
your trouble. "
I expressed my gratitude with a !
most tears in my eyes. "I have a
material here , but anything will do ,
I said , as I opened my trunk and too !
out an apron. "I will run a tnc
across the bottom It will do D
harm. "
"Nonsense. Take the waist an
begin en that. "
"But It Is quite finished , and an
extra stltch'lng would spoil this del
cato cream-colored silk.
"Give it to me , " said the ladj
taking up her scissors and deliberate !
cutting the waist up the back.
' Now apw mo up this , " she crlcc
I took it and as carefully as 1 coul
ran the machine , lowing up an ugl
gash , but of coarse the waist wi
( polled "Now I will try , " and ah
sit down aud under my instruotic
worked for anhour. , She was woi
derfnlly clover with her fiagcrs , an
seemed to seize the peculiarities of tl
be machine at once.
"At this rate of progrcBc , Madan
ed you would become quito a good wor ]
man in ton days , " I uaid , approving ! ;
She mads no reply , but worko
away for another half hour , cros
ing and recroaslnj ; the body wll
stitches. "It is not so tiresome afti
all , " she said , "but I have had onoug
for To-morrow I will call
to-day. - at
yon will then take the maohlno I
n. pieces and show mo how it must I
ila put together again. You will obllj
mo very particularly by not g"ing i
no to-day. I have to thank you for yoi
patience. Keep my visit silent ,
It. hope you have learned that In Rasa
It.op it ia better to keep a qalot tnnguu. I
op not return to the stiop. Pray lal
rd this for my lesson , " and shit placed o
op the machine table a place of gold.
ay "I am very much overpaid , " I sail
id "Whore are you from ? English i
American ? "
eras "American , from Now Hampshire
"Now Hampshire ! Where Is that
as "Ono of the New England states
"I never heard of it. Yon are
ag
Is good republican , I suppose ! "
, " "
"I
hope so.
ht "Woll , adieu. " I felt very mu <
inclined to kiss her. She looked co
rt. and haughty , but my heart was so fc
rt.or of thankfulness that , overoomlt
or somewhat the awe I foU , I voiitnn
IBen to take her hand hi mine and put it
en my lips. She did not withdraw I
id "Poor child , " she said ; "you do n
lOf look moro than 20 , and , at your ag
to bo In such trouble ! This must I
en hard experience for you. Good-bj V
and until to-morrow. " She gazed
ko me steadfastly , as if she would lei .
iy. mo through , and then , bowing , h
Ito mo.
he mo.I did not , would not , allow myai
ia > to be disheartened , I sat down ai
ta. wrote two letters ono to my mothi
ta.PS at jAmherst , the other to a sewl
maohlno company , In Now York. I
oxpjalned my plttful condition.
Next morning early there was a low
knock at my door. I opened it , and a
woman plainly dressed rntorod. She
did not say a word , She placed a
bundle she hold in her hand In a chair ,
and at once went to the machlno , took
up the bodloo , , and commenced sow-
Ing.
"You will kindly forgot the lady of
yesterday and know mo as Kllso aim *
ply , or rather , as Ellso la French , wo
will Bay Eliza. I want to learn your
trade. It Is a whim of rulno. Do
you think that in a mouth I could earn
my broad this way ? I oiler you a
Partnership. I can find the funds ,
The contents of the shop will probably
bo sold out , and you will bo able to
buy ono of the machines for mo.
Now , will yon take this Duo apart ? "
I had not a word to say. I brought
a wrench , n screw-driver , an oil-can ,
and unloosened the working parts of
the machine She took the ell-can
and bent over the machine , studying
It. I noticed that she touched with
her white fiugora all the grimy part ? ,
until her hands wcro soiled.
"It Is by no moms as complicated
aa a revolt or , " she said.
I made no comment as I put the
working parts together , She was very
silent , un/klng incessantly on some
cotueo nu'oriM ulio had brought with
her. I a\t near her toaontng her
what to do. She worked on until It
was past uoon. "Is it not tluio now to
eat pomothhig ? "
"It Is , " I replied , "would Madam
partake of my simple meal ? "
"Madam ! I am Ellz * ind you say
your name is Mary , Mary , I shall b j
very glad to sharoyonr food with yon ,
If you will lot mo If yon have not
onong for two I will go out aud buy
what la wanted. What shall it bo ? I
d < iru oay 1 can shop bettor than you.
Will yon lo > 'd me your shawl , your
fnrs , aud vottr overshoes ? "
Btforo I could say n word she had
them ill ou , Then aho laughed for
the first time and curtsied to mo
"Sister Mary , Sister Mary , " flho cried
In "our bo-
great glee , copartnership -
gina from to-day. I am to bo capital
and yon braina. Llttlo sister , good
byo. I shall not bo gone moro than a
quarter of aa hour. " I was so astonIshed -
Ishod as to bo speechless. In a trloo
t she was back , loaded down with pack-
3 ages. She had a loaf of broad , a
ploco of choose , a pot of preserves , a
breast of smoked goose , eomo salted 1
cucumbers. "I have a samovar , but
I It waa too heavy for mo to carry , The
, man I bought It of will bring It hero at
once. It Is a second-hand , but as good
y aa now. I oo yon have a teapot. My
o only two extravagances were some geode
o soap and a pound of the boat tea.
Como lot us oat. I can arrange any
thing. I am to wait on yon. "
o < Then up camn the man with thou
u coppur urn and charcoal and she made
the tire and pp rod the meal. "We
don't drink tea out of cup ] when we
d belong to the people , and wo are ol
ir the pi ople , but swallow it In turn'
it blcra. " Though I out do nil at the
llttlo tubla with her I ate sparingly , 1
waa so much confused.
"Before I conclude my first doy'i
lesion , Sister Mary , let mo aak yet
something. Did you over road tin
'Arabian NJghtt ? ' It Is n book I nup
poea all the world has road. "
"It Is qulto well known in th
United States All children road i
and 'Riblnson Oruaoe. ' "
"So I thou hf. "
"Yon want 1110 to remember Alac
din ? '
"No , not at tll. The story I wlsl
you to think about Is not half as pleai
unt. It Is abont Studbad , the salloi
nnd the old man ape ho could not gc
rid of , You are the sailor , Bistc
Mary , and I am the ngly old ma
ape , and she made so comical a grin
ace that I could not help smiling.
"I assure you 'hat this Is my ohai
actor , and you will never get rid c
mo until you break my head , Slate
Mary , will you share your supper wit
me , your bad with mo to-night , yet
10 breakfast with mo to-morrow ; not fc
10n
10k that day , but for the next day , an
k the day after thatl" She said th
k very quietly as she took my hand i [
10 hen. I was at a loss how to roplj
"Wo are to work together for our Hi
id ing only , Sister Maty , make me pri
idy ficiont. I will bo so diligent. "
' "
y 'But , Madam
u. "No-Sister Eliza. "
"Slater Eliza , how is It possible thi
a lady of means , whoso acqualntanc
I made but yesterday , who awed n
with her grand manners , her carralgi
d.Id should wish to become a sowing w <
Id man ? "
Idas "Ask mo no questions. This , hov
as ever , I promise yon. The story of tt
10 old man ape Is partially true , butthei
inn ii a limit to your endurance. In
n- month from now , I swear to you , yoi
nid home shall bo paid yon , am
bo asides that , there will bo given yon i
handeomo sum for yon to start H [
with In your own country ; only , fi
God's sake , remember that just as yc
throw yourself on my moroy I no
throw myself on yours. Ibellovoyc
19- have character and oouragj. No ban
th " como to you. I want a rtfug :
or and have found it. Toaoh mo wh i
Sh yon call the tension , how to tighti
ad the band when It slips , and how
to paugo the stitch , and what to do whi
bo the thread breaks. "
go In a day I learned to love th
ut woman. All the haughty , proc
ur manner was gono. She waited onm
urI She was the first up In the mornln
ila She was always busy. The porter
Do the bonso evidently mistook her f !
keen ono of the two plrls who had boon
on the employ of the sowing moohii
ond. company , for ono or the other of the
d.or had often been In my room. Son
or small extra compensation was glvt
him for the now lodger. Sao nov
spoke save In English , and her comh
to mo had boon so mysterious that
felt quite certain the porter was o
tiroly ignorant of her condition.
Cartalnly it worried mo n great dot
Moro than once I ventured to ask f
ch an explanation , but E ! < : would pla
ld her hand on my month so that n
all speech was Interrupted. It dlstrossi
ng mo to flee how hard she worked , for
od felt sura that this now lifo was hui
to Ing hor. I could see that from h
it. pallor. If anything moro than a
lOt other made mo fael sorry It was forh
" beautiful bands. She seemed to ta !
i"1
bo Infinite pains In spoiling them. "Thi
* , are filthy horrible , " she would sa
at "and still I think I care for them mo )
.ok than I should If I only could get
oft thick , rod , rough skin on them " ,
As she had said , the owner of tl
elf store was only too glad to sell ma
ud maohlno. Eliza furnished the mnno
er , Work came to us In a mysterious wi
lug left down stairs with the perU
By and by a fashionable dressmaker ,
who made dresses for the court ladles ,
sent for inn and gave mo work , As
what wo had to do wan well sowed nnd ,
wo were always ; > rompt , In lees than
three weeks wo were doiug a good
business , My companion , save for
the daily purchases made In the Imme
diate neighborhood for food , never
wont out , No ono called on her ; sjio
never received a letter. A few days
after the month passed , when ono
morning as I was running up a seam
in a piece of cloth my needle struck
something. It was a pleco of paper.
"It Is for mo , Sister Mary , said
Ell ? } . She took the bit of paper , hold
it to the steve , appeared to read some
thing , and then opened the steve door
and burned It. I did not question
her. She worked on cheerfully all
day , chatting on dlll'jront subjects.
That night when wo were m bed ,
tiktng mo In her arms , she said :
" 1'oor Mary , your troubles , your
anxieties , are now over. To-morrow
early apply for your passport. It will
coat you to go from hero to Liverpool
aay II10 , and the pA i > ao from Liver
pool to the United States as much
more , but you will have altogether
1)00 ) , which , after deducting your
traveling expenses , will leave you some
money to begin your llfo with again.
From mo who have learned to love
a singularly honest and simple mind
ed woman you shall have this ring , "
aud she slipped on my finger a ring ,
"but don't wo r it , the diamond might
betray mo. So far , Mary , you have
run no risk , but next week oou might
bo rulnod forever , for yon have har
bor "
I was speechless with terror.
"Only a woman , " she ooutlnuod ,
"whoso own life or the llfo of anyone
ono also who stood in her way she
would care no moro of taking than
would the cook who wrings a chicken's
nook , Do not bo ohockoJ , Mary. I
shall sloop as sweetly to night as If
death did not threaten mo. My story
so far as relates to you , is soon told.
It became necessary for me
a month ago to disappear. The
simplest chanoo in the world throw
you in my way. Had you boon of any
other nationality than an American I
would never have trusted you. You
might go out now , Mary , and sell mo ,
Judas like , for a sum of money which
would make yon rich for llfo. "
I clung convulsively to her and bade
her bo quiet.
"Through my veins , child , there
t runs the best blood of Russia ; but
i every drop of It I will shod for the
t cnuao. Thank your God for your low-
1 ly estate. You must go away to-mor-
j row , and now good-night. "
1 I bogged her to como to the United
States with mo. She said ; "No , mj
- place Is hero. 1 should be useless
there. " Then s o complained of las-
3 situdo , and presently wont to sleep
a I looked at her , her face pillowed ot
D her arm , breathing an calmly as an In
fant , and thought her the lovelies
f woman I had ever soon.
' Next morning , out of a package o
0 Borne rough material she produced , a
1 If by magic , u roll of notes , which
without counting , she handed to me
Q "Later In the day there ought to ai
u rlvo some furs for me , for poor Mar
o must not get cold. Now , away wit :
you. " Her old manner had returnee
"Got your pacsport. Go byBramo
10 to England or the lee will delay yet
it "Do not wait. " Still I was Irrcsoluti
I could not boar to leave her. I sol
bed IIB If my heart would break. The
aho knelt to mo and Implored mo I
go. At last I consented. My passpo
was given mo at police hcadqnarto
without a word.
I returned to our room. As I aloe
at the landing the choorf al clatter <
the machine was hoard. Eliza wi
banding ever her woik singing noir
plaintive air "Is It alright ! " si
asked , very quietly. "Soo , your fni
r. have como. They are very boautlfi
r.of and so warm. "
or "I have permission to leave ? "
th "Thank God ! See my work ,
ar think I could do now without yon. "
or "Yon do not love mo , Eliz , "
id cried.
iisn "Not love you my sister ! I lov <
n my husband bo waa shot. I love
yV - my only child ; in the agony of n
Vfl - grief , because his father was killed-
fl from my breast ho sucked poison at
died. After them I love you boat
Then for the first time she burst in
a paroxysm of tears. "It Is because
loyo you that I might bo your death
CO As she wrung my hand she felt U
ring on my finger. "Off with it. Yc
were your mittens at the police office
If they had seen it ! Qiick , lot n
hide it ! " She took off my shoo at
hid the ring in my stocking. "Shou
aero yon even marry , sell the ring , or tl
roa stone In it , and yon will not bo po
a tlonloas. Now , off with you. 'I hai
ur made a bundle for you. The rest
your things yon will give mo. Ho
a Is a photograph of yours you will 1
fo mo keep It ? I have boon happier ho
or with you than for years. " She tot
ou mo by the hand , and gave mo ono lot
kiss , closed the door cu mo , and
ou never saw her moro.
oum
m My trip homo was without a alng
° i incident. My dear mother comfort
at mo. Still , there wasaomo vagno fo (
on ing of dread. My mind wandered , i
to I coald do , toward my room coi
en pinion. Picking up a nowapap
when at homo some two weeks aft
tat my arrival , I road In the tolograpl
id dispatches :
ST PETKRSUDHO , December 23.
An arrest of great Importance h
of boon mado. Ono of the chief actc
erIn In the nihilistic plots , a RursI
In princess , was taken , but only afl
no aho had killed ono of the police. D
im gnlaod as a sowing maohlno woma
no alia hns hitherto ballled the police.
on [ New York Times.
or
"R
tl To tnako a salad that la certain
in please all tastes , you need only t
inul. DUHKEK'H SALAD DIIESSINO. Nothl
ul. equal to It wa > ) over offered , and uo
for so popular. It la a superb table
LOO
"X
ed Send SI , 8' , tJ , or
I.
Jjr a simple retail I
rt-
tor by Express , of the I
in Ciniloi In America ,
ter
ko up In olei'int boxes ,
oy _ strict y pure. Sulti
'or prosonti.
re
a chaises light. Holer
ill Cbtcigo. Try It or
be
Address
O. F. OUNTHE
y CANDY CoDfectioDer ,
er ,
/1 /
Is the old Favorite ana
FOR
CHICAGO ,
PEORI
ST. LOUIS ,
MILWAUKEE.
DETROIT , HIiffARA FALLS ,
NEW YORK.BOSTON ,
And all Poluts E it and < 8outh-EBtt.
T1IKLINKCOMPR18KS
Nearly 1,000 miles Solid Smooth Steel Track
11 connection ! are m de In UNION DtPOTB
hixs a National I'.opntatlon as bclnR th
re t Through Oar Line , mid Is universally
ncodcd to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Ball
ad In the world lor nil clauses ol travel.
Try It and you will flml traveling a Iniary
Instead ol a dlscomloit.
Through Tickets via rlus Celebrated Lin *
ia o at all oRlcce In the West.
All Information about lUtes n Fare , Bleeplh
Cat Acocmtuodatlonii , Tliuo Tables , & 9. , will b
cheerfully given by npnlylnlnir. to
T. J. POTTER ,
Id Vlco-l'res't A Oou. Kanazor.Chlcane ,
PEROIVAL LOWELL ,
Oen. Paseorvrer Ajt. Chicago ,
W. J. DAVnNPOHT ,
Oen Aitcnl , Council IllnOi.
U. P. DUKI.L. Ticket | Agt. o < a
,
SHORT LINE
or THE
Milwaukee & St , Paul
RAILWAY
Ia DOW running In FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
Irom
-
OMAHA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFFS '
-wrrn-
Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers
- . * *
-AND THK
lit Finest Dining Oars in the World.
it
f IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
IB
D.r * i . - CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE TO , \ \
ry Or to anv point beyond ; or
y ;
1 h IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
1a To
a BT. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS
o. Take the BEST ROUTE , thi
o.b -
ban Chicago , Milwaukoo&St.PaulR'y
to
irt :
irs : Ticket offlco located at corner Farnam and
Fourteenth stroeta and at U. P. Depot and al
Ulllatd Hotel , Omaha.
3d
itarSoe Time Table In another column.
of F. A. NASII , General Arent.
IB 0. H. FOOTK , Ticket Agent , Omaha.
nebo 8. B. MERRILL , A. V. U. CARPENTER , v
bo OeneralUanager. General Pass. Agent.
J. T. CLARK , QEO. U. IIEAFFORD ,
ira General Sup't Ana'tOon "m. Agent
ul
A 6kln of Beauty Ii Joy Forever.
DR. T FELIX GOURAODH
I Oriental Cream or Magical Bean-
I tiller ,
ei Tan , Pimples ,
Od Fteokfei ,
Hothpatch
od esan'cTcry
ay blemlihlon
ad lection. II
II has stood
the test ot
'to SOyearian *
3l Is so harm-
" loll wo
I. tiste It to
he bo sure the
ono prepara-
llonli pro
o ! perly made
no Accept no
ad of similar name. The distinguished counterfeit Dr. L. A.
ild Sayre , said to a lady of the luirr ON ( a patient ) :
ho "As you ladles will use them , I recommend
her 'U uriud'a Cream' as the least harmful of all the
r- Bkln preparation ) . " One bottle will last six
rvo months , using It every day. Aim 1'oudto Jub-
ttlo removes tuperfluoua hair without Injury to
of i the skin.
ire 11 MR. It. D. T. GOURAUD.Soto prop. , 43 Bond
let St. . N. Y.
For s le by all Druiglata and Fancy Goods
ire Dealers throughout the United States , Canada ,
ok and Kuropa.
farllewaro of basa Imitations. Vl,000 reward
for arrest and proof ot any one selling the same.
) 14-woow me 2t ew-flra
1I I
ud CORNICE WORKS ! *
elBll Iron and Slate Hoofing , .to
ta 0. BPEOHT , . . Proprietor.
per tor 1111 Douglas St. - Omaha , Neb
hlo MANUFACTURE ! ! OF GALVANIZED
Iron Cornices 1 iE
ors ias DORMER WINDOWS , FINIALS ,
lau Tin , Iron and Slate Hoofing ,
tor Specht's Patent Metallic Skylight Patent ,
Us- Adjusted Hatchet Bar and Bracket
in , Shelving. I am the peneral agent 5
for the above line of goods ,
IRON FENCING ,
Creating ! * , Balustrades. Verandas , Iron
Bank lulling ! , Window Blind * , Cel
io lar Guurda ; also
GKNKUAL AGENT FOK
060
lllfj PEE11SON A HILL PATENT IN
)11O SIDE BLIND
00. CmATEFUL-COMlfOKTIMG H
EPPS'S GOGOA. ,
5 . UK
box BREAKFAST.
"By a thoiout-h knowledge ol the nnural Uwi is ,
hit blcn govern tbo operations ol digestion tat
audition , nd by uronil application ot thi
put luo properties ol w ll-s < looted Cocon , Ui.
Epps DM provided oar brekfut Ubles with s >
and lellcately flavored toveraje which in y i ve u
u ny heavy doctors' bills II Is by the Judicious
able ue ot such articles ol dlot that a conitltutloa
may be gradually built up until strong enough
rcsa M roslit every tendency to disease. Hundred *
It subtle maladies are floating around as read *
rat ; Io attack wherever there Is a weak point W
nay escape many a ratal shall by keeping our-
me wives well fortified with pure blood and a prop ,
irly nourished frame. " Civil Bervlce Queue.
llade simply with bolting water Of milk , lot
a tins onlrlb ( and Ib ) . labeled
JAMBS B1PPB A CO. ,
go. Homoaopatnlo Chemist * \ "
fc *
