Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1885, Page 7

| { TRE GHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll=Ref:=Tell=f=t Is AT EWEY&STONE S QOne of he Bestland Lnr est dtocks in the United Btate: elect From. NO STAIBRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamenta GALVANIZED- IRON GORNICES, FINALS Dormer Windows, Wit dow Cape, Metalic Sky Lights, &o, Tin, Iron and Slate roofers, 516 8, 12th St. Omahs, Neb, Wor one in any part of the country. ACADEMY ofthe SACRED HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska. Roardlng School for young Iadien undae the direction of the Lindies of the Sacred Hoart Tohe couess of studies embraoes all the branches of & useful and refined education. Shi seholastic year commences on the first Wedneaday in September, TEIMS “Papablo tn dvancs, inluding board, washiog, tution 1o Enelish and French, tal 1, 6 of books, per session of 5 months, b A - Paiating. Drawing, German, Voeal Mu_i¢, larp, Guitar, Violin, For iurcher atormation apply to the Ktight Rev. Jas, O'Connor, or to the Liady Superior, H, W. DiayoNn, Aut. A. J. Tortock, Eng. and Sup G. P, N, Sapirr, Ass't, Eng. Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Works, OFFIOE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Manufacturers and Bullders of Wranght Iran. Steel, Howe Teuss and Combination BRIDGES For Rallroads and Highways. Turn Tables, Draw Spans. Roc Tiusses, Piers and Sub- structures. @ Tinsley, Shire Tulock A. MeLouth, Agent. Ploase send us word of all bridge work to let. Correspondence solisited from engineers and bridge commissloners. i THE A. L. STRANG COMPANY, Qouble and Single Acting Power ano hano PUMPS, STEAN PUM:Y Eogine Trimmi Bining Machinery, Boliing, Hoss, Bras and Tron Fititom i xfi?:gz’le*alonozr rotall. ,.I’ALL\DAY WIND-MILLE, CHUROR D S80HOOL BELUS. & Oorner 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. M HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH. YOUNC MEN ! e away (el youthful vigor and power, who are rible DIRAINS & a 1 LOSSES, who are weak, .; Unit for iacringe \ MEN of all ages, who find thelr“PgHEE "} sitive and lnsting se may be, or wha of the celebrated MYn"rLtmu TREATMENT WL & Tme, and for LESS money {han aufrorh K otlier symipio ure BROmpLY Fe Ve sy this ircatmenty and vigorous .vl( n, or those who intend to marry, . vigorous off: nnlmu‘l 0" Vidor & i |[«1rnm[ REMEMUER apzing. Tong lfo and tho loveand respui o nanivod botore marcin ,1877.) Address Thc Cllmux Me CHAS. SHIVERICEK FURNITURE UPHOLETARY AND DRAFPERIES, Paesenger Klevator to all floors, 1306, 1206 and 1310 Farnam St. OMAHA NEBRASKA SPEOIAL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock -and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our CGround OQil Cake Itls Ilna best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal tc three pounds o corn. Stock fed with Ground Ofl Gake In the Fall and Wintes instesd of running down, will incroase in welght and be In good marketable ccndl. tlon tn the opring, Dairymen, as well as others, who use it, can testify to {ts mer ita. Try it sed judge for yourselves, Price §24. 100 per ton. No charge for sacks, Address WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omahs, Neb, GREEN & BURKE, LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHT'S UNION STOCK YARDS. REFERENOES omaha, Neb. Morchants' & Farmer's Eank David Cuy. Neb. Kearney National Bank, Kearney, Neb. ate Bank, Columbus, Neb. McDona'd's Bank, North Platte, Neb, Omaha Nutional Bank, Omaha, Neb, G. B, GREEN, 0. BURK Will pay customers Draft with E1ll of Lading attached, for two-thirds value of stock, C. F. GONDMAN, Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnistes and Window Glags OMAHA, NEB. THE DAILY BEE-<=WEDNESDAY S¢PIEMBER 16, 1885, GERMINAL Or, the Story of a Great Miner's Strike, BY EMILE ZOLA Translated from the French StywARY OHAPTER 1. —Anton's visit to the Vuitare Mine in Quest of Work—The Vil- lage and the Miner: CHAPTER 11, Awmory fields of wheat and beets, the alley of the Two Forty slept under the dark night. Ooe counld vaguely distin- guish from long rows of little houses back to back, regularly lald out, parallel, as in barracks, or a hospltal, which thres wide etreets separated, dividing Into equsl plats, Oa the bleak plalo, there was only heard the wall of the wind tear: Ing away the trelllage of the Inclosure, At Mahon's house, number 16 on the Iaat row, no one was moving. The dark- est gloom filled the slngle room on the firat floor, as though to overwhelm with its welght the sleep of the human be'ngs resting there, sleeping with open mouths, overcome with fatigne. In spite of the terrible cold outside, the heavy alr was quite warm, that stifling heat of badly ventllated rooms, tainted by the occu- pants, Four was struck by the wooden clock on the firat floor, no one moved as yet, heavy breathing was constantly heard, accompanied by two loud snores. Ard suddenly Catherlne awcke. In her weariness she had counted ss usual the four strokes of the bell, throngh the ceil ing, withont the strength to completely awako herself. Then throwing her limba cut of the bed, she grouped around; at length strlkivg a match, she lit the canale. Bat she remaincd seated on the edge of the mattress, her head so heavy that 1t fell backward, ylelding to an in- vincible wlsh to again drop upon the plllow. Now the condles lit upthe room, tquare,baving two windowa avd filled witn threo beds. There wasa bareau, a ta ble, two wainut ohairs, while a smoky appeatance Eung heavlly on the walls of the room, palnted a light yellow. This was all; some regs huog on nalls, a jog was placed on the table beridea red pan, used a8 o wash basin. Ia the bed on the left, Zscharle, the eldest, & boy of twen- ty-one years, wes lying with hls brother Jobnole, who had just completed his eloventh year; in the bed on the right, two little childrsn, Lenore and Henry, the first six and the other four yoara of age, were sleeping In each othet’s arms, whilo Catharine shared the third bed with her sister, ro small, althvugh nine years of age, that she could scarcely have felt her by her side had 1t not been for the hamp c¢n the litile Invalld which crowded her rlbs inward, The glizad door was open, and you could eee tve small room where the mother and father occupied a fourth bid, by the side of which they were obliged to place the cra- dle of the last comer, E:tclle, ecarcely three montha old. Meanwhile Catharine made a desper- ate effort. Sae ran both hands throngh the rad halr which covered ber forshesd and neck, Thin for her slxteen years, her limbs were not exposed below the stralght ekirt of her chemlise; only her feet appeared, bluleh as 1f tattoed with coal, and her thin arms, white as milk, which contrasted with the eallow tint of her faco, alroady spofled @ith continual washing with scft sosp. One last yawn opened her rather large mouth, filled with superb teeth In pale sickly gums, while her watery grey ojes, striving agalost sleep with an expression sad and weary, seemed to be filled with the fa tigue of her entire person, A growl srose from the landing, the velce of Mahon stammering out: “Good heaveue! it Is time to get up, Have you a l'ght, Catherlne!” *‘Yes, father. The clock has just struck down stalre,” ‘‘Make Laste then, drone. If you had danced less yestorday, you would have awakened us sooner, * * * There's an ldle life for you.” And he continued to growl, but sleep at last overcame him, and his reproaches, which were taken no notice of, died away | it in snother snore. The young gitl, still in her chem'se, moved about the room in her bare feet; pausing before the bed of Henry and Leuore, she lald over them ths covers which ttey had thrown off; they did not awake, lost In the sound sieep of infancy. Alzire, her eyes open, turned over and took the warm place of her large sister, without eaylng a word, “Get up, Zicharie! and you too, Johnnle, got up!” eald Catherine stand- fog before the two brothers who re- walned sllent, their noses in the pillow. She selzed the largest boy by the shculder and shook him, then when he became abusive she snatched the cover- inge off hlm. That amaeed her, for she lsughed loudly, when she saw tho bogs struggling with bare legs. “That’s silly; leave me alonc!” stam- mered Zachsrie, in a bad humor, when he st up. I dow't liko that fua, fv's enough to say It'a vime to got up.” He was thin, ill-formed, his tacs long, covered with aa odd-looking beard, and the yellow halr and sallow complexion of all the family, When his shirt was thrown up ke pulled 1t down, not from shame, bat becauso it was cold. “‘Tke clock has struck,” sald Catherine, “‘Get up, lazy! your father will be angry.” Jotnule, who was clrcled up In a heap, opened his eyes and sald: “Go 'way aud etop your fcoling; U'm sloepy.” Sho lavghed agaln, Ho was so little with his puay legs and large joluts, swol- len with eccofuls, tbat she took him in her arms. He kicked ab.ut, his wan, monkey-ltke face and carly head, with bis sharp eyes and large vars, turning pale with rage, becsuse he was fosble He sald nothing, he knew in his heart she was doing right, **Bad child " murmurad she, repressiog & sob and placing him on the flocr, Alzire, silent, the sheet drawn up to ber chin, was not aeleep. She followed, with the intelligent eyes of an Invalld, her slater and two brothers, who wire now dressing themselves, Anotherqaer- rel broke out around the wash-basin, the boye buatled the gir's out of ths way, pucause It tock too long to wash, Their night clothes flew off, while, still filled with eleep, they dressod themtelves with the tranquil freedom of a litter of youn; dogs growlog up together. Catherine was ready firet, She jumped lnto her miner’s trousars, slipped cn the linen vest, knotted the b'us scarf around her ead, and In this week-day garb she had the appearance of & little men; nothing remalued of ber sex except the slightly waddling galt. *‘When the old men comes back,” sala Zac" arle spitefully, ‘ he'll be glad to find the bed toated np. **1'il tell him 'twae you, you koow.” He spoke of the grandfaiher, old Bon- nemort, who worked st night and slept 3 durlng the day. The bod never was cold, it al ways had some one anoring within It. Without rep'ying, Oatherine was pull iog up the coverlngs and tusklpg them in, heard the other stde of the wall, in the ne'ghboring house. There brick balld- Ings, econom'cally conatiucted by the company, were o fraill that the least breath traversed them. They lived elbow to elbow as it were, from one end of the row to the other, and nothiog of private life remained concealed, evan to the chil- dren. A heavy step shook the stalrs, then there was a sound something like a light fall, followed by a sigh of rellef. “Good!” sald Oatherlne, ‘‘Levaqne has gone down atalre, and here la Bouteloup, who Is coming up again to see Lovaque’s wife.” Johnnle sneered; the eyesof Alzlre shone, Every morning they amused themselves thus, with the Intimacy of these three ncighvors, a heaver who lodged an outalde workman, which gave the woman two men, one lor the night and the other for the day. “Philomene is coughing,” Oatherlne, after llstening. She was speaking of the Levaqul eldest, a large glrl of nineteen years, the mlistress of Zacharle, to whom she had already borne two children, with such weak langs though that she was a sittor, and never had worked ineide the wmine, ‘‘Ah, yes, Philomene,” resumed replled Zich- arle, ‘‘She don’t mind that, she’s asleep, She's a plg to sleep until six o'clock,” He was putting on his pants when he opened a window as If a thought had suddenly struck him. Oatside, In the dark, the alleyway was lit up, lights shone oat one after another b:tween the cracke of the window blinds, And that wos the occaston of another dlepute with his slater. Ho leaned cut trying to see {f the saoperlatendent, whom they ac- cused of vialting Pe‘era’ wife, was ot her house across the way, when his slster told him that slnce the day before the hus— band had been dolng day work at the breaker, and that Dacsaert could not posatbly have slept there that night. The alr entered fin chilling pufts, both were becoming angty maintsinimg the correct- nees of their knowledge, when crles broke out. They wero from the cradle, The cold was distarblng Estelle. Suddenly Mahon awoke, gthey heard bim growling sogrily. What was the matter with him? He had slept Iike a teagar! And ho swore so loud that the child beslde him held its bresth, Zacharie and Johnnie elowly fialshed washing themselves, they were weary even now. Alzire, her grest eyes open, watched them constantly. The two little ones, Lonore and Heory, with their arms around each other, had not moved, breathlng regularly, In eplte of the tu- mult. *‘Catherlne, give mo tho candle!” crled Mahon. She finfshed buttoning her veat and carrled the candle into the chamber, leaving her brothers to find their clothlng from the little light which came through the door. Her father jumped out of bed. But she did not etop; she went down stalrs in her cosrse woolen stock- Ings, and feeling her way she lit another candle in the kitohen to prepare the coffee. All the shoes of the family were under the cupboard. “‘Shut up,” sald Mahon, exasperated by Estelle’s continued crying. He was short, ltke old Bornemort, and resembled him in stoutness; his head was large, his face of a livid hue, with close-cut yellow hafr. The Infant yelled louder, frightened by the great bare arms which were held above her. “Lot her alone; you know very well that she will not be quiet,” seid the mother, stretching heree!f out in the middle of the bed. She #1410, having just awakened, began to complaln, It was too bad never to got a good night’s rest. Couldn’c they leave quletly? Burled in the coverlng she only showed her long fizure and traces of a lifeless kind cof beauty, al- ready destroyed at the sge ef thirty- nine years by her life of misery, and the seven children which she had horce. With her eyes on the celling, she began to spesk slowly, whils her husband dressed himeelf. The infant was still crying, nefther paylng any atteatlon to “‘Well, I've told you I haven't a son left, and this is Monday—stlll rix days to walt for the fifteenth. This can’t go on any longer, Allof you only earn nlne francs & day, and how do you ex- pect me to cet along? Wo have ten in the family.” “‘Oh! nine francs,” growled Mahon. ¢Zicharle and I three, that mekes six. Oatharine snd the father, tha makes four; four and eix, ten, and Johnuia one, that makes efeven.” ‘‘Yes, elever; but there are the Sun- days aud the days you knock off. Never more than nine, do you res.” Ho did not reply at once, belng en- gaged in looklog on the floor for his lesther belt. Then he said, raisiog him- self up; “‘Yoc shouldn’t gramble. I'm healthy, anyhow. There are very few at the sge of forty-two who haven’t been through some sickness.” “*Trae, old man, but that doesn’t elve us broad. What am I golng to du? You hsve nothing.” “I bave two sous.” “Keep them for adrink. My God! what am I golng to doj; eix days, they will nover end. We owe sixty francs to Malgrat, who turned me from bis door the day hefore yesterdsy. He refused to give us a loat of bread. Thst will not prevent me from golng to him again to day. Bat If be keeps on refuslng ——.” And the woman continued in a plalo- tive tone, her head motlonless, cloelog her oyes for an ins‘ant to shut out the Ught of the candle, She sid the cup- board was empty, the children wanted br:ad, even cofiee was needed, for water geve them the col'c; the long days wust psa in trying to eatlefy thelr hunger with bolled cibbage 'eives, Little by lmlu sbe had been obliged to rafse her volce, for the screams of Estelle drowned her words, The'e or'es became unbear- able, Mahon seemed all at once to be- come coneclous of them., Almost crazy, he salzed tha little cne from the cradle and threw her upon the bed of the mothe , stammering with rage: “‘Take her, or I'll choke her, Great heavens, that child! She don’t want suythiog, and yet she makes more fuss than anyoue el:e Estelle had st last began to nurse, Dlsappeating under the covers, qufeted by the warmth of the bed, she made no soond bu' a littls smack of the lips. +'Didn’c the rich folks of the Pully tell you to co aud see trem?”’ resumed the father, at the end of a rilence, The mother puckered up her mouth with an alr of contempt. *Yey, they met me; they'll glve mme olot hmg to the poor ohildren, * * At apy rate I'll take Lenore and Henu to them this mornlog. If they would on'y glve me a hundred sous!” Silence was ren:wed, Mahon wes the whole groand floor, green, ¢f a Flemish neatness, with its flagatones well waehed and sprinkled with white eand. of varnished plne, the furniture con- slsted of a_table and some chairs of the same wood. gaudily colored, were the portralts of the emperor and empress glven by the com- psny, some soldlers and saints, a mix- ture of gilt, harmonizing strangely with the plaln nakedness of the room, and for other ornaments, there was only & box of red paste-board upon the cupboard and a woocen clock with a glass front, whose loud tle-tac seemed to fill the emptiness of the place. atalrs, another door led to tho cellar. spito of tho great cleanlinees an cdor of cooked onlonr, thut o elnce the day be- fore, polsoned the warm air which was already heavily charged with coal ges. Catherlne was reflacting, left only one loaf of bread, with cheere in sufliciency, but with scarcely a parti cle of batter, and it was & question how to make sanawliches for all four. she declded, cutting the slices as thin as poestble, snd covering one with cheese and another with butter, she lald them together, and tho lunch which was oar- rled each morning to the mlne was ready. row on the table, dealt out with a severe justice, from the great one for the father to the little one for Johnnlo. in the kettle. to be a gocd housekeeper, could not, ing to work at six oclock! her, in the flat across the way. ready. he coneluded with his harsh voloe: ““What do yon want; It ls always 80; get some momp, * * * below at wo rk ith “That's s0,” responded the wife. ‘‘Blow out tho candle, 1 don’t want to see the color of my thoughte.” He blew out the candle, Zchario and Johnnle had already gone down; he fol- lowed them, and the wocden stalrcase oreaked under thelr heavy feet clothed in wool. Behind them, in the passsge and chamber, it was dark agaln. The little ones were sleeping, even Alzire's eyelids were closed. But the mother now re- malued with her eyes open In the dark- ness, while pulllng upon her weary brenst, Estelle purred like a little kitten Down stalrs, Oatherine was at firat busy at the stove which had an Iron flue, an oven on each side and a grate in the centre, In which a coal fire was conttantly burning, The company gave monthly to each family elght bushels of scroenings, hard coal plecked op on the tracks. It 11t with difficnlty, and the young girl who covered the fice every night was obllgid to rake It In the morning and add some tittle pieces of soft coal, sorted out with care. Then she pllcud a kettle fall of water upon the grate and knelt down be fore the cupboard. It was a large enough room, taking up painted apple Beslde the cupboard Hanglng on tho wall, Near the door of the In Monnwhile, befora the open cupboard, Thero was At last Soon the four portions were in a Bat the water had commenced to sing QOatherine, who appeared however, help musing over the thirgs which Zicharlo had toid her, about the superintendent and the wife of Peters, fer she openedthe street door and glanced oute!de with an lnstinc:ive movement, in splte of tho certainty that whero she stocd thera was nothing out of the way to be ssen, that morning. The wind was stlll blowlng, numerous lights fell npon the long projective fronfs of the slley, from which went up the low hum of awakening. Doors were already open- {ng, and dark tiles of workmen were moy- {og off in the gloom. She was foollsk to freezo herself there when tne feeder at ths breaker was still eleeplng, before go- Yot sho re- malined there watching the house before The door opened, her curiosity was excited. Butit was only Peters’ little ydie, who was starting for tho mine. The bissing sound of steam made Catharlne start. She shut the door and ran in, the water was bolling over, put. ting out the fire. Thers was no more coffee, sho must be contented with pour- 1og the water upon the old grounds, then she sweetened {t with brown sugar. Just then her father and two brothers came down. “‘Plague take it,” said Zacharle, when he bad put hls lips to the cap, ‘“‘thls won’t weaken our heads.” Mahon shragged his shoalders with & resigned air, “Bah! 1t's hot all the same, iis good.” Johnnle picked up the bits of braad oand butter and put_ them in his cup. Catharine after drinking, finlshed by drsinicg the coffse pot into tin palls, All four remalned stauding, badly 1lt up by the a'nnln"g clndlo,drmklng in haste, ““Woll, weo'ro ficished,” sald the I'ntbe.. “One would think we were rich.” Bat a volce camo from the stafrcase, the door of whtch they had left open, ¢ was the mother, who cried: “Take all the bread, I have a little vermicelll for the children. *‘Yes, yes!” responded Cather!ne, She had agaln covered the fire leaving upon one corner of the grate the re- malniog cup of coffee, which the grand- father would find hot when he returned atslx o'clock. Eachtook thelr patr of shoes from under cupboard, laced the string of 1he tin pale over thelr shoulders aod stufliog the eandwich between the shirt and the vest at thelr back they went out, the men fist, the girl behind, wbobluw out the candle and turned the key. The house sgain became dark. ““Hold on! we'll go together,” sald & man who had shut the door of the next house, It was Lovaque, with his son Robert, a boy of twelve years, & great friend ot Johnnle. Owutherine, sarprlsed, was langhing be- hind Zicharte. ~ What? Bouteloup does not even walt for the husband to leave! Now, In the alley, tha lights are golng out. A last door shut; all slept agaln; the wives and the little ones retarncd to thelr naps ia the middle of the less crowded beds. And from the ellent vil- sge to the Vulture, under the heavy blasts, a slow file of shadows wont on; it was the departure of the coal men for work, shragging their shoulders, folding thelr arms across thelr breasts, while the sandwiches made a hump on each back. Clothed in light linen, they shivered with cold, without hurrylog, marching along the road like an army, [10 uE CoNTINUED | He stood still & moment, then This won'c Bat, at that instant a nolse was{keop us from starving, It s better to be ODratwings of the Leuisiana State Lettery Company ties, and we authorize the company to use this cer tificate, with fac-similes of our signatures afacha n ity adwrtunnrm- inrorporated in 1868 tol for Eiucational and Charitable purposse—with oapital of §1,000,000—to which & reserve fand of #550 000 has 'since boon ddod. Y wasmade a part of the prosent state constitudios adopted December 24. A. D, 1879, monthl 10th Grand Drawing, Olass K, 'in the Academ, of Music, New Orleans, Tuosday, Oxt, 13 1885, 185th Monthly Drawing. 100,000 Tickets at penge) sddressed, Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Roglstorad Lotte Stockbreeders Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton &t., N. Y, $Lper vial, or o UAPITAI‘ PI\I7E 75,000 w8 l Tlckets Only 85, Sharas in I‘rnpurnm n CANDEE LU ARCTIcS —WITH— DOUBLE THICK BALL. Two Years TEST. Lonisiana Smte Lotterv Oompnm ‘“We do hereby certify that we Fupervise the & rangements for @il the Monthly and Semi-Annve and n person memage and control the Drawing themselves, and that the same are conducted wt) honesty, fairness and in_ good fasth toward al par The % Caxnen ™ Rev'nEn Co, givo beiier Rabe ber than can be obtain,\d elsewlicre for tho same money, with theie great improvement of the DOUBLE THICK BALL. = Tho extra thicknoss of rabber right under the treadl, gives DOUBLE WEAR. Atk to gce the *CANDE E* Donblo Thick Ball Rubbers in Boots, Arctics, ('vershoes, Alaskas, &c. A Common Sense Idea. OOMMISSIONERS, 5 yoars by the laglalay overwhelmlng popular vote 18 franchis r voted on and endoreed by FOR BALE BY T.N.Bray 512 Douglas Street. pol frand " single Gumber drawings take plact A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTOND CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 Dollars Ei tions, in Fiftha in Proportion, LIST OF PRIZRS) 1 OAPITAL PRIZE. PROTECT 1 W ANTIZYMOTIO dostroys the germa of a oon LR glous disea [ do 0 do ELE 20 do 10 do will desteoy a'l olcr and koep the 0 o alr of your sleeping rooms cocl aud £ 1000 do AND 9 Approximation Prives of §760 do 800 ANTIZYVOTIC B without cslor or odor, and ty o B do harmiess Ly clothiug or flesh, 1t I8 invalaable in the 1067 Prizes, amonnting ko ... ok ¥80m. Application for rates to ol o ook A0 thicofMieo of tho Company in Now Orleant > For turthor ntormation write cloarly giving tall FAMILY )STAL NOTES, Exprosa Monoy Or P Ixchange in’ ordinary lottor, Ourrenoy 1t peraons wil use Atizvmotio In the water in ixpross (all suts of 85 sud upwards ad our ox whioh they bathe, thoy Wil find great. velfef 1t soft- ens the watur, and doesnot dry tho flean like am- AGAINST oo the air Aro you M. A. DAUPHIN New Orloans, La 807 Soventh BA., Washington D, C. Mo P.0. Money Ordore payablo aud addrem your houre emell muaty or fm- d wi cor of coonine? Do purc yon want to stop it! At will freshiea aud purity it o CHOLIIRA REW ORLFANS NATIONAL BANK Now Crleant, La OR LOUISIANA SATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La., STATE NATIONAT, BANK, ow Orleans, La., GERMANIA NATIONAL BAN X, W Or otly eprinkled abouy ¥ time, Wither’ Antizmotic So ution " A FINE LINE OF .. Pianos & Organs A WOODBRIDGE BROS,, MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA, NEBRASKA. CHICA GO, Milwankes & St Paul RAIL WAY. THE SHORT LINE And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMADA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMATIA AND Horses, cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, In ase for over 20 \n.\lr: hylnrumrs, Used by U. oo STABLE CHART &% Mounted on Rollers & Eook Mailed Free. Humphreys Homeopathlc Specific No.28 uso 30 years. Tho only successful remedy for Nervous [lelnhty, Vital Weaknass, from? ov: Prostratio BOLD LY DRU Brice Address Tiwm Bledicine Con 105 {omeopathic R Impotency, Syplilis, wonderful Inyigor- tained asinkings Royal Havanaloltery having been in use for thirey years in Eni Ame: ica, for sll conditi ns m 1S _UNFAILING | pjoqgo, Minnoapolls, Milwankoe A 4D oraume | Se Payl, Oodar Mapids, Davenport “i¥comse - |Olintom, . Dubuque, Rocklord, rp;r_r,m its, | Rook Tsiand, Frooport Jancaviile, Spasms, Falling | Elgin, Madison, La Orosse, Sickness, Con- | Beoit, Winona, v vulsions, St. Vit- | And ail other Tmportant points East, Northe us Dance, Alco~ t and South holism, Opium Fating, Serinal Weakncss oashand Bouthaaat, Scrofula, and ail Nervous and Blood Diseases. (%~To Clerzymen, Lawyers, LiteraryMen, Merchants, Bunlkers, Ladics and all whoso sedentary cmployment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Trregularities of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve 1 , appetizer or stimulant, Samaritan is invaluable. 7 Thousand. Ticket 0ffioo at 1401 Farnam streot (In Paxton Ho te!), and at Unlon Paciflc Depot. Pullman Sleepersand the Finest Dining Cars tn Ths World aro run on tnemaln lines of the CiioA6o MILWAURRR & ST, PAUL R’y hnd overy attention fa pald to passeniers by courtoous employer of the company. R. MiLLER, General Manager, J. F. Tvckeg, Asa’t Gen’l Manager, A. V. H, CaArrENTEB, Genl Pass, & Ticket Agent. Geo K. Hearrorn, Asst, Genl, Pass, and Ticket Agent. e CHICAGO Avo ant that cver sus : f M E[RIVIE] tem. $L50at Drug- gists, For testim ntals and eircular fi RTH send stamy, = THE DR. 3. A RICHMOND NERVINK COMPARY, - ¥ . JOSEPH, MO. © frecly answered by Physteians, Correspon Yor testimonials and circulars send stamp, For Sale by C. F. Goodman. RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LINE Omaha Council Bluffs and Chicaco, 10 take for Des Moines, Marsnull Is CONDUCTED BY (A GOvERN3ENT INSTITUTION ) Drawn at Havana, Cubu, Every 10 to 14 Days, Ticketa In Fif hs, Wholos £, Fractio 0 on town, Cudar Rapids, Clinton, Dislo, Chloago, tomn, 0 " o, Chloago, Mil I polnts oast. To tho foous ot Ne lumin, Wyomlng, Utah, Idaho, Novads n, Washington and Califoroia It offors superlor adyautiiges not possiblo by any othor lino, Dro rata. subject £1 no masipulation, ot controllcd by the | Among a few of the nuiorous polats of superior- partics lo interest, It is the fairost thing in the ua- |1ty evjuied by the patrons of this road botween ture of Omaha and Chicago, aro 1ta two tralos a doy of DAY ance 11 existnce, kets apily t ST VY city, M. OTT! sas City, A0, COACHES which are thefinest that human art and Ingenuity can oresto; Its PALACE SLEEPING OARS which sre models of co lhl olegance; Its PAR LOK DRAWING ROOM )y ) ud its widoly celebrated PALATIAL DINING OAl he cqual of which cannot be found olsewhers, At Council Bluffa tho traius of the Union Peciflo Ry, connect in Union Depot with those of $he Chica l(D & Northwestern Ry In Chicago the traias of this ino make oluse counection with thoso of all oastorn linea, For Detrolt, Columbug, Indtauspolta, Otnoinnat Rbugara Fadis, Bulalo, Filtaburg, toronto, Montreal Boston, New York, Pbiladelphis, Baltimaore, Wash- migton and all poltits 1o the s, ssk $he Hickeh , | skons tor oketa via tho ud au “NOWTIL WESTERN, 1t fva pertectiy en'o” sud nourishing dict | 1y yon wisn the best acoommodations aionts soll ickeds via by line, ¥ &C0., 1712 Broad. 3.& CO., 19 Main Street, Z awhen bowel ti Kidge's Kood iy les arcso fre ol and toed prepars All Hok Did you,Su ,‘\ns.m.--‘-‘yfl( nwfi‘mun pfl pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma- tion of all flesh, Im yorted Beer M. HUGHITT, R 8 HAIR, Generai Mroager, Gow, Feen. Agend, w.N, BABOOOK , Gen Mg Yumlluh'. Owahs, Notice! Notice! Notice THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who are disessed or afi‘cted, no matter how long the standing; cume and b heaied, Feamalo dig easen where mealiiacs bave failed Lo give rellof, 8 spocialty; come onv, come !l aad Lo healed by the M lex, the Goly sure oscape fr0in auy dise ot ¥ Wwioation, our chi god are 1. for each v visltations 82; boris strictly ossn, IN BOTTLES, OM ESTIC (] qusuunuh Neb, Bodwelser 88, Louls | Auhsuser .. ... .5t Louls Bats. stilwauioo | chlitz P laioe Milwaukee | Bree” e of thoroughbred uod high grade Krug wakis | Ale, Porter, Domestioand Rblee Wines Herelo d and Jers 1 ED- MAURER, 1218 Fainam St 0,3 and dersey Cuttla, And Duroo and Jerscy Red Bwine,