Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1885, Page 7

[ : § [ | | & [ ®1 per viad, or 5 § e CAPITAL PRIZE, £75,00) !11 briokets Only #5. Sharos in Proportion. OUISIANA STATE L\Jlmd LUMPMY o do horeby certify that wo supervise the il Ih’ Monthly and Semi-An nn State Lotiory s and_ control 1 a0 thit the sane are Fir honosty, Tairness and in oo Kird all parties, and wo authorizo the Py 10 ke this cortificato, with fae similos r elgnatures attached in its advortismonts, pez 2k COMMISSTONERS. Tncorporated in 1868 for 25_years by the lowls. Inture Tor Eduent nl and Churitablo p with n eapital o ’I‘Ihllill\ 1o which n re fund of over $5350,000 has since boon add, iy an overwhelmitg popular, voto ifs tro t by the poople of uny state. L NOVOr Kealos O POSTPONOs. * nd singlomumber drawings take place PLENDI) ORPORTUNITY TO WIN A FowT 1 Drivwing, Class K, in tho Acide Music, Orloant, Tuesdhy, Oct. lith, 156t Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollurs Each, in Fifths, in Proportion. B 18T OF :t APITAL Fractions, l‘l!l/ do do. o 2 Pml 3 OF 2 do do * othor information writo cloarly, glving full nddross, POST, '3, Expross Money Ordors, or New \4)))« nry lote tor, currency by express (ull sums of § wnd up- WAFAS At OuF 0Xponso) nddrossod, M. A, DAUPHIN, Now Orloans, La. Washington, D. C. Or M. A. DAUPH Wf Sev Tot "NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAN New mlmnm La. OR LOUISIANA mAl‘hN \I. 1t ATE NATIONAL BANK Now Orlonns, L, GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK New Orloans, La. Homrmers HOMEOPATHIC Veterinary Specifc Cure Diseasos of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, Tn_nse for over 20 yoars l»y Farmers, Stockbreeders, Iorse R. R., d¢. Used by U. 8. Government. %3~ STABLE CHART T Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailed Free, 'Humphreys’ Med. Co., 109 Fulton 8t,, N. ~ HEUMPERETYS ' EOMIOPATHIC ‘ffi SPECIFIC No. 2 8 s "Gebilty, Vitzl W cesafnl romody for. and Prostration, !mvu Svor=work or other o Bakness, o Iaran vial il ar for B0, nscpil 0. rocoint ok 58, OF Bent. 08 Fulion By B Yo KOLD DY Divoo! wmo.—llwln Kediciuo Uouy ‘¢ ANDEE” ARCT"C: —WITo— DOUEGLE A'flll(!l( BALL Thio CaNDKE " RUSDES €0, pive o beiicr Rabe ber than cun o licro for tho sume woney, wit el ¢ BOUTiR T fubber fight undes e tread, gives boUD Ak t0 e tho © CANDEE 2 Dnblo Thick: Dall Rubbers in Boots, Arctics, Uvershoes, Aluskus, & A Common Sense FOR SALE BY T. N. Bray 1512 DOUGLAS STREET. R. G._W. I’AN(‘L E, ender of Disey f Mon and Wowmon, l'clmllu minotio wnd fimfiu... Physician, now looatod 10 Douglas Street, Omuha, Nob., up stuirs. _correct dinrnosis given without explaoation i the patieny.. Consulintion free at office, S TREAT THR" ROLLOWING DISEASAS : [ Cutareh of tha Hond, Discasos of tho Byo and bkdver Co idnoy anlum Nervous Debility, M Jopression, lom'of Minhood, Disboies, beight's Dlm.flxn 8t ‘tus Dunco, Rheumutism, puralysis, ollings, m‘mmm‘ ver Horon: "Candars. -um « without tho kuife, or tho draw: blood: Woman, with hor delicate s, rostored v Bomith Dioey oot wi ttanbing Special attontion wiven to Private Tupo worins vesl in two or three wooks or no pay. Hem- Boids or Pilos 0Ured OF 10 CLirgos mude. Mhoso who ure wiicted willsave {0 wnd hun- 8 0f dollurs by calling on or using Dr. G. W. Fangle's obrated Herbal Ikluud!ns. Correspondence P. BOYER & CO. DEALERS 1N | lal’sSafes, Vaults, Timeoacks and Jll Work. 4 02 arpam Swrect, Omaha, Nob., ) lcol “HNotice! Nofice! by B MAGNELIC HEALRR o ull who are et fong 10 0 MY paalo dise Mllicted. no matter bo healod seines uuve fuilod to "T GERMINATL, 7, the Btory of a Great Miners' Strike. 1TLE ZOLA. Transtated from the French, DY ¥ RTMMA Anton 1 work, re: ] TERS, mechanie out of hes the conl mines of Mo I, ¥rance, coid, hungry amd penniles Tié death of a miner mak ey and he _se- cures employment in the Vulture mine. Ma- Ton, one of the Il danghter Catlierine, explain the work 1o him and_ as- sist him the nrst e b the mutter- ings of the miners company and threats of a strike. The actions of the super: intendent and the small wages received goad the workmen to the verge of desperation and 'v. od the way to the eoming struggle, on_again befriends Anton, and sc Todgings for lim at a tippling Imu'-n near the mi i ntier, a_young z leaf car to the appeals \ving families of the workm in debt for food ‘.m..muxmnm‘,,.«n years provious, able #0 secure suffi- cient 1ood to sus CHAPTER The nest day and the days following Anton resumed his labors at the mine. He became accustomed to the work and the new habits, which had seemed so hard to him at first. Before a half month was over, he was siezed with a fever which racked his limbs, while with head as thongh on f he dreamed in a half delirium that he was determinedly push- ing his car to the end of a passage so nar- row that his body could not enter. It wus simply extreme lassitude from his apprenticeship, an excess of fatigue from which he soon recovered. The days followed each other; wecks, months glided by. Now, like his. com- rades, he rose at three o'clock, drank his coffee and went offy carrying his sl bread and butter, which Madame neur had propared for him the day be- fore. Every morning on his way to the mine, he met old Bonnemort who was going home 1o rest, while, on leaving it, he met Bouteloun. He wore a blouse and breeches like his companions, and shi ered with cold and warmed his back the waiting room before the Then came the walff in bare feet,throngh the chilling air, to the superintendent’s oftice. His attention was no longer at- tracted by the engine, shining out in the darkness with its copper and ste cables flying so silently, like birds in the night, the cages ceaselessly going up and down amid the uproar of the signals and the cars rolling over the flagging. His lamp burned badly, that confounded cleaner had not washed it, but he smiled good naturedly as Moquet ipped him on the back. The c: be- ing unhooked, fell like a stone at the bot- tom of the shaft, without his even turni his head to see the daylight pass away. He had never thought such a fall possic ble, but he beeame more and mo) tomed to that descent in the darkness un- der a beating show Below, in the main room, when Potors had let them out with his air of hypoeritical meekness there was stamping of feet as the miners went ofl, with Hw-rm" step, each to his own . Honow knew the gallerics of the better than the streets of Monston, knowing when to turn, when to stoop and where to avoid a stream of water. [} ren 80 aceustomed to these under ground that he could have walked without a lamp, his h: Each day he met pussige; o of th at an ove r lightin, unImL oTkraen iold Moque leading , Robert (hn Bataille who w:n v behind a train ating doors, and l|l||-- I,ynlw pl hmgh rear, Anton sullered less, both from th dampness and the confined air of the Ahll I ction of the mine seemed he would push through in olden times he would risked his hand, The coal dust r obstructed his breathing, slearly in the night, perspiring fr 1, » ho had become accustomed to wor until night, wet to the No mare strength was awkwardly wasted, Hg beeame good workinun so quickly that all were astonished. At the end of three weeks he was called one of the best pushers, in the mine—none rolled his car to the incline more quickly than or packed it more corveetly. His itifully formed arms, white as a wo man's, L an iron strength. His munliness restrained complaint, even though almost dead with fatigne. The only reproached him for his unwilli ness to tako a joke. Howas regur however,as a teie miner, who, like them, from the force of habit, "had become as i mmhmb Amon® them Mahon especially re- spected Auton as one who never slighted his wo And, like the others, he f that this boy was his superior; he saw him read, write and even draw desig while he talked of things even of the o istence of which they were ignorant. That did astonish him much;” miners were rough men, with harder heads than machinists; but he was surprised at thie courage of this boy, his coolness in ac- .ng his fute raiher than die of hun- tmr Lhis the first man he had nown Lo 5o (w kly fall into the ways of the mine. hen the propping “was urgent and he did not wish to disturb a miner, he assigned the work of timber- ing to him, certain of its correctness and solldity. The chiefs were always tor- menting him about that cursed” work; every mdment he fearcd to see the engi- neer, Me; i‘ml appear, followed by Dan- saert. he |m»|'pmg of his pusher scemed to sutigfy these gentlemen better; in spite of their dissatistied airs and their remurks, t)mt one of these days the com- any would take radical = measures. ghusn things deyeloped a slow discon- tent throughout the mine. Even Mahon, ordinarily 50 calm, came to the point of shaking his fist, At first a rivalry sprung up ween Zacharie and Anfon, and " one evening, on coming to bluws, the ter was tho victor; but the former, showing no ill will immediately offered him a drink. dven Levaque, Hrufeanlng the same po- litical views, had-now become friend] to him. But he still felt a great hmml'v ity toward Choval, no coldness had sprung up between “them, on the con- trary they had become comrades; only at times, even while joking with each ofher glunuu of hatred passed between them, pring had come. One day, on going from the shaft, Anton felt upon’ his chee the warm wind of April, and. sensed the good smell of fresh “earth, green fields, and pure air. Now each duy the balmy spring air warmed him more and more afterhis ten hours of lubor in eternal winter, amid that damp darkness which sven summer could not dissipate. The lays pussed by, In May ho descended at sunrise, when the gray dawn brightened uto vermilion tints, lighting up the Vul- ture with misty rays of crimson und z0ld, 4'he miners going to their work no onger shivered, for a warm breeze ionted over the plain, while the rising larks caroled the matin' song, Then, at three o'clock, he ascended the shaft to ind the sun's declining rays tinging the vhole earth with lustrous besuty. In une the wieat ficlds were already high “f"‘ “ light green, oom.nmmg THE OMAHA DATLY REI&. WI‘DNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1885, more somber hue of was one boundless waving whose billows seemed to in- crease each evening with the growth of vegetation. Along the eanal, the poplars with their Jeafy branches enhanced the beanty of the scene Weeds inter 1 with wild flowe! red the old min showing that motk th at this vern E on had given all nature n new life a8 walked forth in it was no lon * behind the old ruins that he surpri the lovers, He could follow them i« the unobstructed wheal fields. Zach and Philomene had returned to their old trysting l’vl:u' while old moth ule vainly sought ing place of Johnnic and Lydic in the | n;and as for Moquette, one | (uuld unv traverse a field without seeing stalks. Twicoe 1 wal, Iv de ||u mselves in the midst of a tield \whlm stalks remained motionless Then that immense plain seemed oo small to him; he preferced passing the Rassencur's »me adrink, Madame Ra I won't go out this ovening; 'm tir And he turned toward a comrade, ated at the end of the room, his head zainst the v “Won't you take rine?" “No, thank you, nothing at all." Anton had " become acquainted with rine; he lived in the_same house. He was a machinist at the Valture, who occupied the room next to his, and about thirty years of age slef blonde, with " fine head, cove rh-mhd hair, and a thin beard, Hi tle, white pointed teoth, his small muurh and nose, with o pink and white -com- plexion, gave him & girlish look and an of carelos 3 but the | reflect’on of his steel gray es ab times flashed ficrecl um]‘y furnished | chamber contained a ease of hooks papers. He was a Russian, and his reti- | cence in manner gave riso to the suspic- | ion, on the rt. of his fellow-workmen that, with his little gentlemanlike hands, | he belonged to a Nigher ' he was an adventurer or an assasih, cluding punishment., But theny he had so friendly, giving to the v in tho alley all the sous from his that they epted him com- Yy the words “political which "had been circulated, vague words in which they saw an me. nton had found him ce. He did not know 'y until mmh later. Jouvarine was the last born of a noble fumily of Toula. At St. I sburg when he had studied med ociadist rage which ied away s o Russian \()Hllh had ded him to become a “mechanic, with the people, and o on and .|i4|||n'|n sa brother. By that cexper- o he able to live now, having flml after an attempt on the life of tho emperor. Fora month he had lived in the hut of o fruiterer, Disowned by his family, without money, marked as a strapger on the books of all tae French \\ml‘\lm)\\ they thougit him a spy, and he was dying of hunger when the Mon- ympany employed him in an hour He had lavored there for a d workman, sober and silent, ernately day and nigat, so fu 'llnullv that the ¢hiets pointed to him i eximple. “Are you never thirsty?” said laughiniz, I strongly with Hn- the tficlds, It 8 COVE the | something, Jouy those Anton, > d in without aceent: “Iam thirsty when T eat.” Then h companion joked him_about the ng he had seen him walking 2 fow nights before. He sarugued his shoulders, tilled witn calm indiiter ence. “No,” he wished no shackl neither woman nor friend. g about nine o'clock,when empty, Anton remamed o talk to Jouvarine. e drank his in httle swailows while tue othe: continually smoked cigarettes, the nico- i hich had V(nl)u‘(l his doliento Ihulmn-rhnul eyest seemed 'to thougiim a dream, imloss fumbling of riably 6o upon h s lhlul that had the freedom 1e house. “Lhe rabbit, which he had named Pologne, was tly attacied to him, and would stand ercet, seratehing him with her paws untl he toos her up like an infant. She ne: stled up to him, ears turned oy her ¢, vithout cause, aimost unconseious- \e pussed his nand over Ly y skin, calmed by the pres- ence of that living warmtn Do you know,” siud Anton one even- s recowved another loftor trom ‘There was no one but “I'he list custonn it n sweet voice, almost while, to pro his loft haod, wd ) OV one was ret SAL eried the landlor standing be- fore his two lodg ‘What docs ne been e R oer b db e T s muchinist at Lille, wiom he had st mtormed of his engugement at don- ston and who had subsequentiy desived that e should form a soeiety from tne \lulls(nn miners iys that the nssoc 1t seems t tion .govs on b they congquer on do you think of the idea?” said neur o Jouvarine. nderly serateh- ' tted o cloud of id said with his calin air But Anton grew angry. He wished to ' form n branch of the International As- sociation of Workmon, thut famous “in- | ternational” which 1 just been estuab- lished in Loudon, “Wius not this the country for such an effort, where justice would at last triumph?” In all parts of the world organizationsof this kind were being established, to seeure the lawtul demands of the workinen, What a sim- ple yet grand society; lowest of all nw section which represented U above that the federation ince which grouped the secti 4 higher the nation; and above all, human- ity, incarnated in a goneral uncil where each nation is represonted by corresponding sceretary. In six months they would conquer “the world, they would dictato luws to all industrics, ul.mug umvvlml labor. **Foolishng repeated “I've talked that matior all over. Your Karl Marx is willing that this mutter should govern itsell” and tho only con- certod eliort should bo with reference to increasing the wages of workingmen, | do not believe in your ide Bu everything; erush the people; annihilate all; and, when nothing remains of this rotten world, perhaps, from its ruins, better one will ariso.’ Anton gommenced laughing. e did not nlwu‘yu listen to the words of his com- rade A tion seemed sull more practical, mnl with the knowlodge of aa experienc ¢od man, did not evenn conde seend to become ungry. Then you're going to attempt to form a branch'in Monston, are you? “That was what Pluchart, who was sec retary of the federation of the north, de- sired. Ho particularly dwelt on thé as ssocintion would be to the were to strike. Anto) thought s great desl of the coming strike; the atiair about timbering would ond badly; it needed only a very slight act of injustice on the part of I]ym com to arouse all the miners. ‘he great trouble is the dues,” said Rasseneur in & contemplative ton: Fifty centimes a yeur £ the genera funds, and two franks £ the scctior Ay R R 0 15 anything, hm am sure many would refuse to g the more reason why 5 ng fund,” suid Aiton. Imu‘ oy | door, | dame I | was listenin | othe at his ap- | 1 time to think of all this. the others are.” ‘There was a silence. The oil lamp on the box was smoking. Throngh the dpen they distinetly, heard the sound of a fireman engaged in replenishing. the furnace VL iverything is' &8 des oplicd Ma- sseneur, who had entered and with a gloomy air, so state ly in her ! k s “Would you believe the y paid twenty-two sous for This eannot last This time the thrée men were of the same mind. Théy gpoke one after the in a despairing tone, and com plaints fell fast.” The workman could not stand_this; the revolution only in creased his misery; since 89 the owners Wi rolling in_ wealth, leaving the miners to fecl the pinchings of poverty. he workmen had been permitted to share in_the profits of the last hundred years things would _have been different, vas absurd to call them free; yes, free of hunger,while they denicd them- selves nothing. It did not put bread in the cipbonrd to vote for men who would to \Ln their ease without thinking more of people than of their old boots. ¢ of things should end. The n ought to be able to see that, the old people could .not; this would not end without another tion, this time of the workmen, a battle which would clean away society from high to low, and rebuild it with® more propricty and just “This must end 8 our, energ “Yes, yos," end." Jou vas stroking Pologne's es whose nose was eurled up with pleasure! Te said in a low voice, with cyes lost in the distance, as if speaking to imsclf: Why they able Taw at the smallest | possible ~||m just enough to allow the workmen to it dry bread. they fall 100 low, the workmen die nd the de- mand for new workmen ke them rise v rh, the losses g dropa ; the equilibrinm of cmpty stomachs,, the perpetual condemnation to a fato like that of the galley slave.” When he fo I 'm ready, if repeated Madame tically. ed all three, *it must Anton and Rassencur beea troubled by his Iugubrious sy could not respond " he resumed in his usual enlm y to destroy e to bathe remarks, Iu ) manner; il non-producers. Yes, ¢ the earth in blood, to purify it by fire Monsicur A\Hl’]ll id Madame Ras- sencur, who, m her fits of revolution excitement, me very polite. Anton, in ui~] ir at his ignorance, did not wish to diséuss the matter further. e arose, saymg: “Let us go to bed. All this cannot r lieve me llum;'l tting upatthreco cle douvarime, with one last pull’ at his (e, arose, tend placing toe rabbit on the tloor. neur elosed un the house and they i in silenge, their ears buzzing, swelling with the great quosti had so stirred them. Lvery evening there was some such couversation in the bar-room, over toe cup which it took Anton an hour o empty. he talked the greater Tus anxiety me 1o solve this vexed problem. ong time he hesitated about borrowin, e books from neighbor, who, uphappily, poss but” English and Bussian work. length he |um-mul from him books upon the co-operative, more foolishne @5 Jouys Every week he ré 1 the latter, The shicet published at ( all that he read an |ln 15 whicn 1 of he couid onelusion vaneed, 1t was toward f.hv hiddlo (Of duly that Anton began the llm monotonons h cident; \\1 linin enme |||lnn ast sight in 1, bed, which_indicatod “the prescnce o ce, and, in facl »on encount tion of which” (n\- oengineers, spite of their nee in such mas i worant. It traverse: spoke of the disar iy in; withont doubt 1t ran cown on the other side of thedyke. Like hounds following the s fox, the old miners apprenended dange Y hile waiting the diggers could not re- main idle: And some plaeards annoanced taat the company would open some new drifts One day, on leaving the rhine, Mahon led Anton aside and otiered to Tmoloy L monerin g of Levagne, wio h u|4 DG over to anothe t. ‘T'he ai- (! cod with tuo W ho were weil . Ho Anto avancement hi in which Manon in 1t of at the growing esteem hetd him. that evening the mine to r for employm rin returned to ard. Uhe dreatis it were found to be in tue vein Filloniere, in tae nortn gallery of the Vulture. They seemed of little ad- vantage; the old miner shook his hean the young man read to him tne cond.- Tiie day aiter. descend- 1d went (0 look at the vein, he ealled tention to the distance from the win chamber, theinseeur.Ly ound and the thn but tough Ly one wished to eat it was ne work. 5o, on the following Sund went togethier to the sale, which was to wee i the waiting room, ‘1he the superin- absence of the engineer of the division. Five or six hundred coal-miners were there in front of the little platform, built in the corner, and the sule began in such a tumule that one on wmber of voices, some fizures w lled out, only to bo supersidoed by others. At first Mahion fearcd ho would not be able to obtain one of the four drifts oitered by the company. All the competitors were uneasy at the cries, seizod with fright by the cessation of labor. The en- ineer, Migre owest figure possible, while Dansaert, desirous of husto ng the affair, lied about the excolle 0o 0f the bargain. ' To obtain t, Mahon was compelled to bt azainst n comrade, who also be- me excited; y each bid a gentimo t, Richmond ying it could never be tendent, pre came angry, si ot at that prico. On leaving, Anton swore, and he broko out before Chuval who was going to stroll with Cuths vheat ficlds while her fathor occupied luuhr]l with the ser- ious aftwies, - f “'Great heav, mH'Y‘]m exclaimed, the wmkmm are gven forc each other." Cliaval flow into n_ passion; ho _would never lower hin t, Zacharie, out of sympathy, diszusting ~ But Anton them with a violont gesture. 4l hn, shall end; (\vu will be day.’ Mahon who had'volifnined the sale, scemed to rpuse repeated . 1 “Masters? Wel, itiean't be [To BE CONTINUED.) e Elgin Dairy Market CineAGo, Sopt. Inter-Ocean's Blgin, 11L, spec On the board of trade to<ay over last week's prices, D, 55 pounds at 21¢. No. s offered and Do regigar sa.es noted, -~ The Canon's Pirst Lgeture. Burravo, N. Y., Sept. 24=Canon Farrar ured hiere t-night on “Dante.” This is st publie appearance in tho United “‘1,‘_‘."“‘”‘&“ vuu‘;‘\:w\mi‘l‘»y .uluuul - “now d to devour |t silenced masters one silont since himself, He too soon." . e g0 PR Wils anxious to obtain the | COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITTONATL LOCAL. THE McGIBENY FAMIT All should secure their sefts to-day for the concert to be given by the McGibeny family . to-morrow (Thursday) evening. at the opera house by the Y. M. C. A Reserved e at. Bushnell's, at % cents each, al admission & 1t was one of the most audience; for some time, and the performances were thoroughly desorvistg as the praises showered upon them.—[Leavenworth Times, Over 1,200 peo n[f I:w MeGibe: ny ly Yh-uu-.? his city ttended the concert umily last night »aily Telegraph \ in the city seven mwhlu to an gate of 8,000 people, nn-y closed rengagement, and many were turned from the doors.—[Examiner and Press, Lancaster, Py Their supe musical performance ly pleased the immenso audionc [The Press, Philadelphia, ‘“I'hat tircd foeling” from which you suller so much, particularly in tho morn- ing is entire thrown off by Hood’s Sarsaparill, L A RATTLESNAKE HUNTER. The Demand that 1s Supplied by o Queer Mountaincer. Pittsburgh Dispatch: A rather talland decidedly thin man, with a prominent hooked nose and a comploxion like th uf a cigar-store Indian, walked nervously up and down the Union depot platform Iast night as he waited for a_train cast. “Though lithe and active in his movement de-whiskers . hisshort gr igislot old their asked in ln\ aid the old gentleman, as he 1o opon oy elons oG Bribsen o n order which would seem to most traveling men, the old man said, turning to o I)x~1mn-h Jporter took the message and read as follows: “No. 1,114 Vin Send fi 4 New York— Large. Konsi, asked the re- Streot, akes at once. Aporr] “Do you deal in snaks porter! Only in rattlesna have béen engaged ip e uw xln m for the past twelve Y or Mtl en ! \\ here do you find customers?” “Well, Tsell numbers of them to »e, who sends them to Germany I~nmp. 1 conntries, » kept in glass cages as a salos arden attraction, as guinew pigs ¢ Then there is an old patent- i i ¢w York who buys i great many of me. He uses the skin fo belts to cure rhenmatism and sundry I dises ¥ patent-medi- Cine man uses asaspecific in some ¢ buys his snuke oi me. Then Isell small lots now and then for musenm attractions and other things. 1 have sold eight hundred this season and have about as many more." “Where do you get them? “Most of those that I have handled this are from West Virgini Boone, n, and McDowell counties, About hundred of them T caught myself, and the others T bougit.” “How do you caten them?” “Oh, there ar ber of ways IMOSL common w. stick and creep up to 4 s hymself, pin h'm down just b head, then witg & pair of d I always this | sunnin of ti twoer Wi he e T, anc stick with o Littl This 1 suturate with then I have no trouble.” » of th » will ¢ mV'(hvm for cents 1o $1 i I sell them fo nsiderable more, and rather buy then than cate I them myself,” you ever bitten by n rattlers” ) but once, and that didn" amount.to much, as T eauterized the wound at one lh ough the venom of rattlesnake is very poisonous, t ar cownrdly, and will always they can. Then they befora they strike > DOk ver) ¥ ki f them in tr in t and the remainker @ metal trunk carrying taem to New Yor’: ¢ without troubls is a Frenchman n proper car nks Prof. Jules suys, and has ea continent, but fin ine rattlosn Wi u seept cancer), rapidly cur cents in stamps for b World's Dispensary Me 063 Main Street, Buffalo Address sociation, ‘Whon Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whon sho ecame Aiss, she clung to Castoria, When sho had Children, she gave thom Castoria, PO Dr. Hamiljon Warren, Eclectic Physi- cian and Surgeon, 103 N. 16th street, uear Webster. Day and night calls promptly sttended to. J. L. DEVOISE UNION TICKET AGENT No. 7 Broadway, Councll Blufrs, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUF 18 the timo of arrival and standard time, ut locul dopota. ‘LTuiis 164V Leantor dopot ton WINULOS GATLOL BId BETIVe Lon minutos LaTor: DEPART. ARIUVE. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTEIN, Muil and Expross amodation.. . Pross CIICAGO & OCK 1AL - Muil and Exp, Accammodition 9:26 A M. L.0:50 P, M CIIUAGO, MILWAUKEE & Mall and BUNNY IMAIII!’O ONAMWA. Council Hiui 1m—1u——am—w»— . he was evidently on the shady | . His stovepipe was tri- i | TNE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMANA TO BUY FURNITURE Is AT Dewey & One of the Largest and Best Stock Stone’s inthe U, S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator. Academy of the Sacred Heart PARK PLACE, OMAHA, NEB. Bonrding School for young Indies under the diroction of the Ladios of the &norod Heart. b courso of studios ombraces il the branglies of u useful nnd rofined education ) soholust F commonces on tho fiest Wednesday in Soptembor. e ayaia S S tatine, SO POAR: wnshing, tuition i English and Froneh, fnstris al musio. uso of books, por gession of b months, $160. SXTRAS—Puinting, Deawing, Gorman, Vocal Music, Harp, Guitar, Violin. For furthor paruoue ars apply to tho Right Rov. Janies O'Connor, or to the Lady Superior. SPECIAL INOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Othera. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. nd 18 equal to threo pounds of Tt is the best and choapest food for stock of any kind. One po ad of running down, will in- corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cako ih tho Fall and Wintor, in croase in weight and bo in good marketable condiiion in the spring. Dairymon ns well as othors, Try it and judgo for yourselyes, Price $24 por ton. No who use it, can testify to its merits, WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omaha, Nobraska. charge for snoks. Addross For Full Particulars about Free and Cheap Lands in Western Nebraska. Address T. C. PATTER SON, Real Estate Agent, North Platte, Nebraska. (. B. GREEN. GREEN & BURKE, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHNTS, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. KHFRRENCES:—Morchants and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kenrnoy National Bank Sasw Neb.: Columbus State Buank, Columbus, Nob.; McDonald's Bank, North Platto, Nob.; Ui ational Bunk, Omaba, Neb. b Will pay cusiomers’ dratt with bill of lading attached, for two-thirds value of stock. DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS. Gentlomons' Clothing Cleanod, Dyed and Repuiroed. Ladies' Dresses Cloaned and Dyed without r. Plumes (lerncd or Colorediany shudo to sumple, 8ilks, Velvets aud Laces Cleaned, Dyod and Refinished, Lace Curtains Neatly Cleaned., F. D. PATTON, Manager, 29 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Opp. Postoliioe, CHARLES SHIVERICL FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, 1208 and 1210 KA. Passenger elevator to all floors, 1206, OMAHA, NEBI RUEMPING & BOLTE, Ornaments, Galvanized Iron Cornices, Finals, Sky Lights, Tin, Iron and Slate Rooters, 510 8. 13tk Sk, Work done in uny purt of the eount roam Streot. Dormer Windows, W indow Cuns, Mot Omaha Neb, ‘WHOLFSALE AND RETALL TEWELERERS ~AND~ MUSIC DEALERS! STEINWAY, WEBER AND HAINES' PIANOS Packard Orchestral Organs Diamonds, Silverware and Jewelry. IN LARGE VARIETY. EDHOIM & ERICIKSON, COR. 15th AN DDODGE, OPP. POS|UFFICE iy HESTACLISHED 18568, A T SIMPSON, TheLeadingCappj )