Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1885, Page 7

/ THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY U RHNN I ITTU“R“E[ Is AT DEWEY & STONE One of he Bestjand Largest dtocks in the United Stater To goloet Fromy NO S8TAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamenta GALVANIZED IRON GORNICES, FINALS Dormer Windows, Wit dow Oape, Metalic Sky Lights, & Tin, Tron and Slate roofers, 516 8, 12th 8t Omaha, Neb, Wor one in any part of the country. ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska, Poarding School for young Indies under the direction of the Ladies of the S acred Heart The course of studies embraces all the branches of a useful and refined education, She scholastic year commences on the first Wednesday in September, : TERMS - Payable in advance, including board, washing. tuition in English and French, natrumental music, use of books, per session of 5 months, $150, EXTRAS—Painting, Drawing, German, Vocal Musio, Harp, Guitar, Violin, For lurther aformation apply to the Right Rev. Jas, O'Connor, or to the Liady Superior, GERMINAL, Or, the Story of a Great Miners' Strike, BY EMILE ZOLA, Translated from the French. BUMMARY OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Anton Lantier, & young mechanic ont of work, reaches the conl mines of Monston, France, cold, hungry and penniless, death of a miner makes & oures employment in the Vulture mine, Ma- hon, one of the miners, and his daughter Catherine, explaia the work to him and as: sist him the first di He hears the mutter- ings of the miners againat the company and threats of astrike, The exactions of the su- perintendent and the small wages received goad the workmen to the verge of despe tion and paved the way to the coming strug- gle. Mahon sgain befriends Anton, and se- cures lodgings for him at Rassaneur's, a tip- pling house near the mine, Anton's determin: ation to leaveis overcome by the kindness of the struggling miners, and he decides to bat- tle with them. CHAPTER VII, Polane, the residence of Mr, Gregory was six miles east of Montson, on the road leading to Jolselle. 1t was a large, sqaare, unpretending house, bui the beginning of the last centary; bat of the vast grounds which once surrounded it, only twenty-six acres ramained, used as a garden that ylelded the best frult and vegetables in the wholecountry. A little wood extended over what, in former | the first mines had commenced to He added that his scape-grace son, 3 company was formed for exploration of | e, wonld soon besome s ovptain. And ¢l between Lille and Valenclennes. |}y ¢oioe trembled slightly with an emo- The fiest success of the patentees, whioh | yjon whish he shook off with effort. Inter on formed the company of Avzin, |~ pr. Gregory resumed: % encouraged every one. 'he ground wa “And does evergthing go on as you sounded {n each commune; companion | iy "ot the mines!” were established and grants made out at | "«ep) 1\ 11 [ am torned topsy-tarvy like once. In splte of the stapldity of that my comrados by this orlsls, We alwa, age, Baron Desramaux had lft bebind 118 GONENS (b U SR, NS Sy him the memory of & great mind. For | [t 4 00 FIRESCIRITE ey Bave four years he had struggled on without many paved roads, and now the capltal faltering, In the mlidst of continual ob- | o)y ¥ o4 wareant Increased expense. Hap- H “l’ll“ ‘ The fi ""pl““““"“'d"" plly, the oase Is not desperate as yet. I raltiess; new m were abandoned | gq1f got out of It all the same. aftor long months of work; there were His history was simple. Like his nd "de‘ '|":“d;‘l':ln ‘;"l‘h"’y' cousin, he had recelved as an Inherltance, o he workmed; ‘hundreds of thou|some stock In the Montaon mine. Bui sands of francs were sunk; then there)p, iy cited with an anxlety for wealth, was government interference, the panios |y 4 '} \saned to sell when the stock h of the stockholders, and s contest with one up to a million, For some mont! land owners resolved not to recognize g, hldpbsnn eharl-l‘flngn scheme, His the royal grants, If they refased to treat ) uifg had brought him the little grant of with them first. At last the company, [yandame, In which there were only two Desrumaux, Fanquenolx & Co.. j n-Bart and Gaston-Matle, formed to explore the Montson gra; an abandoned state, and ) s with material so defeotive, that the yleld some slight returns, when two neighbor- | ouroely covered the expense of wor{lng, ing companles, Congny, bolonging to|fe thought of ropairing Joan-Bart Count Cougny, and Jolselle, belonging to by renovating the machinery, , 'h:i Lty ;édcmrnl{“! ‘t i'::;'od- t‘l':"' enlarging the shaft and sioking ‘It still under. The 23d of August, 1700, these | qoqper, and then keep Gaston.Marlo only companles were consolidated and the com tor dralnage. The shovel would bring pany of the %&““‘,’l{‘hm“ “°"‘“L“’ them gold, he said. The Ides wes a cor- ing, was craatcd. © assorsments they | ;4.4 oo, 'Only the million was gone and apportioned In accordance with the stand- | ¢y o'y, q lorisls had broken ont at "‘} "fl:h' “;0“"7‘:' ;h" time. 4 Pl the very moment when everything w n thote days the baron owne 0~ | going right. A poor financler and good. laine, and he had in his employ a clerk [ 1.+, rod with his workmen, he had al- named Honore Grogory, & boy from Ar-|;aq himsolf to be plandered ever slnce dennes, the great-grandfather of Leon, [y} death of his wife, leaving the man- father of Qooll, Atgihe flme Of the |agoment to his daughters, the elder of iy lo'f Skl LA d"‘hh“‘ whom spoke of golng on the stago, whilo Leltley L °fi)]."5l L h ;‘; dr:h 00 [ the younger had already sent two land- d francs, tremblingly ylelded them to | oy oy ¢ the salon, which had been re. years, had been a park, while cne of the |his employer. With six thousand livres | ¢;ueq. greatost curlosities of that level plaln, |he took some shares In the mine, though ., whore one could cotnt the large trees | fearing to rob his children of that sum. |} otr misfortune. ened poverty had oa mize. from Marchlennes to Beragnios, was an | His son Eugene recelved very small dly- avenuo of old limes, forming an arch of |!dends, and, when he had foollshly leaves, reaching from the door atep to|squendered the other four thousand the road., This morning the Gregorys arose abont | very penurlous. Bat 1t y lttle the Wi 8 o'clook—an hour eatlier than uwual, for |intereat inoreased, Fortune commenced | 1000 Vil bo ralaed. Both, however, were good little omen, smillng even In the midst of At home the threat- ed them to econo- “You mee, Leon,” he resumed, his france of his paternal Inheritance,became volcs faltering, *‘you should have sold hen I did. Now everything ts declin- 1f you had n- H W, A. J. Tottock, Eng. and Supt. Disxcan, As G. P, N, Sanuen, Ass't, Eng. Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Works, OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Manufacturers and Bullders of Wronght Iron. Steel, Howe Truse and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highways. Turn Tables, Draw Spans, Roo Trusses, Piers and Sub- structures, Tinsley, Snire Tulock A. MoLouth, Agent. Pleaso send us word of all bridgework to lot. Correspondence solisited trom engincers and bridge ommissioners. SPEOI AL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake 1t Is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound s equal to ‘three pounds o corn, Stock fed with Ground Oil Gake In the Fall and Wintes natead of running down, will increaso in welght and be In good marketable condi- fon In the spring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use it, can testify to ita mer ita. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $24.00 per ton. No chargo for sacks. Address WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omaha, Neb. GREEN & BURKE, LIVESTOCK COMMISSION ‘MERCHT’S UNJION STOCK YARDS. REFERENCES: Om aha, Neb. Morchants’ & Farmer's Bank David City, Neb. Kearney National Bank, Kearney, Neb. ‘Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb, McDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Neb, ‘Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb, G. B, GREEN., 0. BURK ‘Will pay customers Draft with Bill of Lading attached, for two-thirdavalue of stock, Home Seekers, Attention For full particulars aboutfree and cheap lands in Western Nebraska Address T. C. PATTERSON, ReaEstate Agent, North Platte. Neh, THE A. L. STRANG COMPANY, Double and Single Acting Power anc hana PUMPS, STEAM PUMP: Epglne Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Beltng, Hose, Brass and iron Fliilng: at wholesale or retall. HALLADAY WIND.MILLS, CHURUF AND SOHOOL BELLS. Qorper 10th and Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. Wio thelr youthful vigor and power, who are s RAINS and I N 2y [N 2 curly s o {0 curc,hy B i MYRTLE » Who are weak Athome without ex posire, 1 LE and for LESS money thar, intiie Word, . headache, EMISSIONS thoughts,' d read ful Tits, tmpediments to CONSUMPTION o1 treatment, aud vigorous wasriu Jerteet soxual alth, vigorous off: 1 w W ® epring, long life and the loye and anhood Defs luge. Proofs, x and valuable i Estub, 1677.) Address The Climax Medical Co, 504, CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elovator to alllfloors, 120¢, 1208 and 1310 Farnam St, . OMAHA |NEBRASKA . Louis, Mo, o v e ‘] (R ‘,.‘;; S S THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge St. : ™ ™Salda >} Omaha Nebraska the tempest of the night had unnerved them. with Fellclen, who was able to reallzs q N trusted your money to me just see what tho dream with which hia grandfather, | s TOGF OUET & M0 IS0 R SR who had gone out to see what damage of hisinfancy, the purchase of Polaine had been dons by the storm, Mrs, |for a paltry sum. Then followed years |}, Gregory In her slippers and flannel dress- | of reverses, the clonds breaking some- Ing gown, went down Into the kitehen. what after the revolution, then lowerlng | 30 1ot wish to speculate. She was fifty-olght years of age, short, fat, and with a cheerfal face, contrasting u".{l‘nugoly with the pale whiteness of her skin. “Melanle,” said she to the conk, *'if you have made the milk bread, my hus- band Is ready. Miss Cecil will not rise for a half hour, and she will eat it with {:sr chocolate. What a surprise it wlll o.” The cook, a scrawny old woman, who had served them for thirty years, Iaughed. “That's true, 'twlll be a surprise, My fire {8 11t and the oven’s gerting hot; and then Hororine’s going to help mea little.” Honorlne, a girl of twenty years, who was taken when an infant and brought up in the house, now served as chamber- mald. In additlon to these two, there were a coachman, named Francls, a gar- dener, and a florist. These domestios formed by themselves a little famlly, liv- ing together In good fellowship. Mrs. Gregory who, while in bed had planned the surprise of the milk bread, waited to see the dough put in the oven. The large kitchen was kept scrapulously clean with its arsenal of sauce pans and other cooklng utensils. There was an agreeable odor prevading the whole room from the well-filled closets. During the absence of her husband, the old secretary, had rocked the cradle [0 hno » Mr. Gregory slowly finished his choco- te. Then he replied, decldedly: “Never! You know very well that 1 I live tran- after the unfortunate downfall of Nopo- |2 "¢ would bo foclish for mo to leon. from the timid and uncertain Investment of his grandiather, whoso ten thousand |} france multiplled with tho rsing prosper- | po¢'el RIS to be so grasping. ity of the company. In 1820 they yielded cont per cont, ten thousand francs. JTn |47 1844, twenty thousand. 1n 18 Then there were two years that the div Idend went up to the enormous sum of [ . fifty thousand francs; the value of the stock had Increased a hundred fold in a hundred and some years. It wan Loon Gregory who roalized | ey’ ;my head with the cares of busl- ness, And, with reference to Montson, can contloue to decline; we will still It s not necessary Now listen to me: it you who will bite your fingers some forty. | 4gy. for Montson will go up, the grand- children of Ceotl will still get thelr bread om it.” Denculln listened with an uneasy smile, *Then,” sald he, “If I ask you to put Mr. Gregory whom they advlsedto soe v when the siock weat up 4o high amiling | 4, 252ded thoussnid fespos in my-bus ly refused. Slx months later an indus- But, seeing the dlsturbed faces of the trial crlsls broke out awd the dividends % N it Tt s honaund Fasi. B Qoo be regEaiad baving spcken 0 ho still smiled, regrutting nothlog, for|gyjon 'of borrowlng until later, reserv- the Gregorys uow had an obstinate falth |y In thelr mine. Itwould go up. God was good. A religious conviotion was g 1t fora desperate oase. “Oh! I dld not mean that, It wasa ke. My God! perhaps you are right. blended with & profound gratitude tor an faventmont whith, for hundred yosrs | Mones whioh you properly guly from had nourished them In idlencss, it was Then he spoke of other things, Cecll wels; thelr egotlem lulled them into fan- : % agaln talked over her cousins, and of the cled securlty, whilethey fattened them- | {ise, that engrossed thelr attention, but selves at thelr woll filled tablo. Thia| ch § 0% (RO (¢ Mrs. Gregory had continued from father to son; why d promised to take her daughter to see ventute to displeate fate by doubting!|{ho.01iptlo darlings, the first pleasant And at length a superstitious fear pos- day. Meanwhile, Mr. Gregoey, with sessed them that, If they converted thelr preocoupled alr, took no part in the con- T hope you have put plenty of eggsin |stock into money it would be lost. 3 it,” anid Mis, Gregory as she passed into | They preferred It deop down in the earth, ::;:::tlon where a company of miners, generation Suddenly he sald in a loud “I£ T were In your place, I would cease the dining-room. In additfon to the furnace which warmed the whole house, a bright coal fire enllvened this room, and the large table, the chairs, a mahogany buffet and two easy chalrs, all indlcated a love ofl comfort. They acarcely ever eniered the reception room; this was the llving room of the family. Just then Mr. Gregory, becomingly dressed In a red fustlan jacket, entered. He was slxty years of age, with large, honest features, his curling snowy locks gave him & pairlarchal look. He had seen the coachman and gardener; no greater damage had been done by the storm than the falling of a climney. Each morning he loved to look over Pio- laine, which was not large enough to cause much care, but from which he de- rlved the happiness of a landlord. “Where Is Cecil?” he asked, ‘ls she not golny to get up to-day?” “I donot know,” answered his wife. ] think I heard her stireing, though,” The table, covered with a white cloth, for three. Honorine was sent to see what had be- come of mademolselle. She returned im- medlately covered with emiles, and said, on entering the room: “Oh! if you could see Miss Cecll. She sleeps like an angel. It is a plessare to look at her.” The father and mother exchanged ten- der glances, “Let us go up and see her,” sald he, with a smile. **Ah, the poor darling,” murmured sho, “I will go.”" Tegether they went up s, The chamber whither they went was the only real luxury of the house; It was hun with blue silk and prepared with lacquer furniture, white thraads of blue, to pleate the whim of thespolled child, In the fresh whiteness of the bed, under the light falling from the window, the sur- tain of which was pushed apart, the young glrl lay sleeping, with her cheek resting on her bare arm, She was not pretty, but sound and healtby, Mature, though only elghteen, she had a supurb skin and dellcious freshness; her halr wa burn and her face round, with a smi unbecoming nose. Her breath ca d went so softly there was no perceptible movement of the chest. ¢'That abominable wind must have pre- vented her from sleeping,” whispered the mother. The father, with a gesture, sllenced her. Both stood tenderly bending over and regarding her with admiratlon, asshe Iay there in her virgin purity; this girl, whom they had so long desired, given to them so late in life. They thought her perfect, as she still alept on, without feeling thelr presence. Then a shadow passed over her immoblle face, and, trembling lest she should awake, they crept silently from the room, *'‘Hush id the father at the door; her nap out.” “‘Certainly,” sald the mother, *‘we can wait.” Returnlog to the dining room, they In- stalled themselves in thelr arm-chal while the servants, stlll smiliag at Cecll’'s long sleep, without s murmur kept the breakfast warm. He took a paper and Mudsme commenced knittiog on a woolen foot blaunket, It was very warm and uot @ sound was heard. Gregory's fortune, almest forty thou- sand francs a year, was all In stocks of the Montson mines. They epoke of it with complaisance #s commencing with the creation of the company. At the begloning of the last century a , | remained watching them devour 1t, say- aftor gener: out a little wants, o dylog of hunger, dug |y ytobbornness. 1 would ne . gotiate ch diy, according to thelr | uith Monston. They will do well sgain and you will recelved yeur money.” e oo e oosteg |, Ho alluded to the old feud which ox- tho davighterof s Marchlennos drugglat, | Siod Dei7e0% the compuny of Monsion fgfizgflél;fl'}': nrtam‘xnmx:'n,d: hfl?:nh'; small importance of the latter, her pow- odleitat S poramalned atihomp! hap" erfal nelghbor was enraged to see en- (ndmd bt baviog o0 thD: |closed within her vast terrltory, that PTDut bis; a slaoilarity of tastes united |2403Te league, which did not belong to them ; & slngle thought. of comfort was [ 1°F; 800, after having valoly trled to ruln ey plotted to buy it at a low thelrs ; and they lived thus without care | Ty, oy (¥ B0 E 0Nt Ct for forty yenra, 1t was an oven lifo, the | phiy contest contlnued without relaxa- Y B undred feet ol e other; ‘was war to ended their economy. All hor captioes | sho Lnifo, athough the dircotors and en- 8 ; J gineers observed the ordinary rules of carl oven tollets sent from Parls, i She added to thelr joy and they could Efllll::na" in their intercourse with each not find anything too beautiful for her, Danenlin's eyes flashed though they thomsslves, with a horror of [~ oxRe B\ WAL MRECS Ly finery, had retalned the costumes of their |,, - SErer oS me | ©C T8 youth. All uoprofitable expensoseemed |1 122 -3 it M "Honnoboan on. Thurs: f‘mu';dl“] "h‘“l';' P P d a|d8y snd noticed his patronlzing mauner. yuoddenly the door opened, and 8| W] the alestors wero horo: last sut- YFORE i 3 umn, they made all sorts of love to me, f “V:]’s\l‘l h'h:z i 7'?3“" bave/ yoa break- Yuu,'yea. I know them, these marqulses aaed B e S 11| 3nd'dukes, theso gencrals and miniatera ! 16 was Oecll, justup, hor eyes stllllyyop uro ali robbers who would stesl the swollon with eloep, Sho had simply | 1% 810 8, KBS W10 ) combed her halr and elipped on a white | "5 "G O AT MR the direo- oolen mRPRAFSEL See R tors, tho six admin'strators appointed by el (;; id ‘er fnm er, Y‘g“u‘r"t:: the sgreement of 1760, who ruled while :\; flent.'l:" ng for yau.d (4 g 88 | espoiling the company, and the survi- '; 0 1 mw :ive"pre’geme you from| oo five, of whom, at each death, chose sleoptog, poor dacling” "I Y R Teom the . wnlihy aad cinee young glel looked ¢ them In 8Ur- | poyerfal stook-holders. The owner of i Plolaine, with his upright lmpulses, was . ‘Has It been blowlng! T knew noth-| "y "Cpinton that these gentlemen in ing of 1t; 1 havo notstirred all might." | 4j,yir exapgerated love of money, were This soemed so trange that they all | 100 ® RRREI TOTE B EUOS laughed; oven the servants who wore| “polaing had come in to clear away the bringlng fn ' tho broakfast, smiled at the | iyj)e, * Without, the dogs were again tdea of ‘the young lidy having slept so barklng, and Honorine was already di- .DI‘IPA‘IIH :::ttl':sllj:eh d Cooll ss she |Fecting ber steps toward the door, when aw tho milk bread. “That will be gocd | 0%l overpowsred by the heat, loft the in our chocolate.” N They acated themselves at tho table; || ~Neyer mind, that must bo for my the chocolate was smoking in the cups, and for a time, nothlog was spoken of but the bread. Melanie and Honorine en‘eulln also arose; watching the ing the room, he asked, ing, 1t was a pleasure to make anything m;;:v;il:’g::fi..'ht of that marriage with when 1t was eaten with such enjoyment. “ v ) 8 Byt the dogs began to barkviolently; |, NOANNE ln seitled, sld. Mies, Grog: they thought It s the muslo teacher Davessary. $0 oonaldes. ! A who came from Marchiennes on Tuesdsy “WYe, ,yal ot b with & merry and Fri The governess also came, laugh. ¥ H “I am astonished that aa the young glrl was recelving her edu-|pju™ Honnebeau wishes It, after the catlon at home, still Iglnurlntly happy, ulk'on. ) ? with the caprice of a ohild throwlng her But Mr. Gregory becsme Indignant. book from the window when a question | g, guatingatshod » woman, much lder ered her, & Iy ‘ulq is l::r. Deneulln,” sald Honorlne, l;:‘:il?:gfl::s t:};‘n nzzpl: ', I::lnn;:gn entering the room. : i Followlog her Mr. Deneulin, a cousin .h::;:‘:il?:l‘-ndl?:fl:wlln, still ‘lsoghing, of Mr. Gregory's, entered without care- | *"G(7H SMVCR PR SR ) i Gactl, et wony; hht;ndt;ulcs an “‘1““}‘ HOVE- |4y that woman with her two children, you ::‘_:J{;:.: “Alm‘:‘;z{’l e ;ver‘facr:y know, mamms; the one we met the other ; ] 2| dsy. ' Oan they come in herei" bis closo out lr and large mustacho were | rjoy hositated, Were they very dirty No, not very, and they could leave thelr dstont s 8093 morstog. Do vk |ty ouuide. The father and mother 0 dy stretched out In thelr arm Ho seated himsolf, while the famlly [ ero already ] returped bl greeting, Flnally they con. | cholrti the thought of moving declded sented to finish thelr chocolate, L » ) fo sust” aaked Mz, Gregory, nearly frozen and half-starved, snd tre o ooy Bothing st sll.' Doneolin hasten- | 15" with fear on findivg themselves in olgiorepy. - am ot fcx & orso-back | ¢y omfortable room, where the odor of ride and in pessing only stopped to sy good morning,” Cectl acked after his deughters, Jeanne — et———— and Lm:h.l Th:y were dglng w:ll; the gg‘r"!‘“flfllfimb-ilt:&u g &flw'"ml" rot was learning to paint, while the) ded by leading Physick i a lans, Sold by J other, the elder, cultivated her volce. gi::- and (’}ruw-.‘ V! padaion. ) f#The Trakehnen Stud, Journal of Haras, France, The royal Trakehnen stud Is located In the extreme o n_portion of Prussls, close to the Russian frontler. The sta- ton of Trakehnen, on the rallrosd from Berlin to St, Petersburg, is bullt solely for the use of the breeding establishment, snd ocon merely of a statlon house and necessary arrangements for the ship- ment of the horses. The breedlog farms, twelve In nam- ber, contaln abont 10,000 acres of cnlti- d. re taken to the pasture In the morning, returned to the stables at noon, when they are watered and fed, and at 2 o'clock they are agaln taken to the pasture, where they remain till sun. down, They never aleep outdoors for hygienlo reasons as well as for fear of horse thleves, the proximity of the fron- tler offering speolal facilitles for this occupation, The oats given to the colts are aiways mixed with chopped carrots. They are fed oata as soon as they ki old, and eat more or less oats at all sons ever after. On the 1st of September they are weaned. 1n July a publio sale takes place on the stud farms, comprlsing stalllons and mares and about a hundred four-year- olds, not chosen from the best. The price at these eales varlea from $260 to $300. From the other four-year-olds the best are chosen and kept as stalllon: Forty horsea go the stables of the em. peror. The best mares are kept to take the place of those sold, The breeding feo varles, according to the stallion and the blood of the mare, from §45 to English blood virtually reigns exclu- eively at Trakehnen and it has been some years since the stud had two Arablan and three Anglo-Norman stallions, The lat- ter have not done well and have been oompletelo abandoned, and they do not want_any more Arab'ans because their offspring lack size. They have four Arab mares which prodnce very flue colts. OFf the sixteen stalllons, six are thorongh breds from England the other ten of half blood, were foaled at the stud. They seek to obtain horses of a unl- form color; those with white legs and head are absolutely rejected, they are rarely found in the produce except among the reds. The grays are liltle nought after and very fow of them are found there. The color which is pre- ferred is black, and consequently thls color Is rarely sola; they are kept for the emperor and for breeding purpose On the farms the horses are s re placed on one farm and all the fillies of this color on another. In one place the horses are all black, In an-. other all red, in a third all bay. The horses owe their bottom, their strength and power of resisting fatigue— qualities which make thenf'invaluable ir war—to their breeding and ralsing. They have the advantage, besides, of belng qulet and gentle, both among men and other horses. It Is related that the prince imperlal,during all the maz.vuvers taking place ac Marlenwerder,was mounted on a vigorous stalllon which acted in the mldst of a lot of mares exactly like a gelding, although used in the stad for three or four years. There does not exlst a breed of Tra- kehnen horses having a particular type and reproducing Itself upon itself in drawing lts stalllons from its own num- ber. By the continual introduction of forelgn blood there are found in the stud horses of different forms, and not, as one might think, all of the same size, differ- ing only In size. This Introduction of forelgn stalllons goes way back and has always been a custom, The stud was founded In 1732 by Fred- erlc Willlam I, father of Frederick the Great, who united at Trakehnen the studs existlng av different polots in Prussis, snd comprising 1108 horses, of which 513 wers brood mares. Among this number the better elements sprang from the anclent studs maintained by the Teutonle Knights, The Teutonic Knights had always chosen the best stalllons from thelr stables as broeders, but after them was begun the castom of importing stal- ons of foreign breeds, In 1739 a white Perslan horse was Introduced, also an English and & Spanish horse, Since 1762 all the stalllons have beer named and regularly recorded. Nespolltan, Bar- bary, Turkish, Egyptian, Arablan, Span- Ish and English stallions have been used | ¥ at different times, e — ““The play’s the thing, Wherein I'll reach the conscience of the king.” And equally true Is 1t that Dr. Plerce’s ‘‘Pleasant Purgative Pellots” (the original Little Liver Pills) are the mout effectual means that can be used to reach tho seat of diseaso, cleansing the bowels and sys- tem, and asslsting nature In her recuper- atlve work, By drugglst Army Note Leave of absence for one month has been granted Second Lieutenant James A, Goodin, Seventh Infantry, Fort Wa- shakio, Wyo. On recommendation of hls troop and post commander, private James Colon, troop K, Seventh cavalry, & surrendered deserter, will be released from confine- ment and restored to duty without trlal, making good to the United States the time lost by his unauthorized absence, and forfeiting all pay and allowances for that period. The commanding officer Fort Nlobrara has been ordered to sexd him to headquarters department of Da. kota, Fort Snelling, Minn., to report to the asslstant adjutant general there for further Instructions, Second Lieutenant Charles H. Cosh- ran, Seventh Infantry, has been relleved from further duty In connection with the department rifle toam, and will proceed to Fort Laramle, Wyo., and report to the commanding officer thereof for duty, The trisl of Capt. Neidig, at Fort Omaha, is now in progress and will prob* ably be finlshed to-da: The chief ordnance officer of the de partment has been ordered to proceed to Fort McKiuney, Wyo., on dnty con- nected with his department. Leave of absence for fifteen days hav| been granted First Lieutenant Lewls Merrlam, Fourth fnfantry, e — South Eoa Structures, The work on the Lindquest building, which was blown down In June last, has progressed rapidly, and the ‘‘finishing| o tonches’’ are being put on the roof, The Iler distillery bulldings will be ready for occupsncy about the first of November. A large force of men s work putting up the different bullding; The bulldings will be more complete th ever before. The beautiful three story structure the corner of Tenth and Jackson ‘s fast spproaching completion, and wili be oo- cuplea In & few weeks as the Windsor hotel. - | of Mus #7 OAPITAL PRIZE 75,000 =8 Tiekets Only 86, Sharen in Proportion Lonisiana State Lottery Oomgnv “'We do hereby eertify that we he ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua ODrawings of the Lcwisiana State Lettery O and in person manage and control the Draeis (hemselves, and that the same are conducted honesty, fairness and in_good faith toward all par :;a, 7ml q;A.;‘.rAn‘n,L‘lA« company to use this % cate, 101th fae-s artack g A m: of our Hgnatures incorporated tn 1888 for K lucational added By ar overwhelming popuiar voe 18 franchise Tnamado A part of the prosant state. constitation Mg‘;l‘d Docember 24. A. D, 1879, }::n- pones. d mm‘h{{lfl tingle wumber drawings Make place A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTONR 10th Grand Drawing,Olass K, in the Acad New Orleans, Tuesday, Oct, 13 1885, Monthly Drawing, " CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, tions, in Fifths in Proportion. st 1 GAPITAL PRIZE do . APFROXIMATION PRIZ 9 Approximation Prizes of §760 0 do 500 9 do 1067 Prizes, amoanting - 805,500 Application for ratos made only 10 theoffioe of the Company in Now Orleans; For further intormation write olearly giving fall addrogs. POSTAL NOTES, Exprosa Money Orders, or Now York Exchange o ordinary lettor, Onrreney by Exproes (nll sumig of 85 and upwards at our ex. pense) addressed, M. A. DAUPHIN Or M, A, DAUPHIN, Now Orloans, Lin 607 Seventh B)., Washington D, O, Make P. 0. Money Orders paysble and sddress Reglstored Lottors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orlesne, La, OR LOUISIANA SATIONAL BANK, Now Otleans, Ta., STATE NATIONAL BANK, % Row Orloaus, Ta., GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. SARPY COUNTY FAIR. Sent. 22, 23, 24, 25, At Papillion, Neb Hon. C. H. VAN WYCK Will Deliver an Address on Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 22d. RAILROAD TIOKEYS—Round Trlp from Omaha, G0 cents, SPECIAL SPEED PROGRAMME EACH DAY OF THE FAIR. swm" A SPECIFIG FOR Epilepsy,, Spasms, Convuls sions, alling) Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, Aleohol- ism, Oplum Eat< ing, Syphillis,| Serofula, - Kings Evil, Ugly Blood! Discases, Dyspep- sia, Ncn‘uusnesn,} % Headache, heumatism,| R ‘Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores) / Prostration,) Kidney Who c: 1m;m|mxu Tho Dr, 8. A, RICHMOND NERVINE €0., 8t. Joseph, Mo, Sold by all Druggists. $1.50 per bottle, or four bottles for §5. For Sale by C. F. Goodman . “CANDEE” BALL, Ordinary Rubber Boots always Wear out first lie CANDEE 0 double thick on the ball, and give DOUBLE WEAR, Most economical Rubber Hoot in tho marker, Lasta longer than any other boot and the PRICE NO HIGHER, Call and ex- amine the goods, _- FOR BALE BY T.N.BRAY 1512 Douglas Street. OMAHA FANCYTEAM DYING —AND— CLEANSING WORKS Guntien ens'’ Clothing d, dyed sud rops red. Drosses cleane and dyed, and Plumes dyed and curled. All kind ney ' Lying and Cleaning done ou thort notice and watlstaction guarasteed. 1912 Douglas sireed Owaka, Nek P. BOYER & CO,, Hall's 8afes, Vaults. Time Locks and Jail Work, 1020 Farpam St, Omaha, Nebs aulsen, Prop ietor,