Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1885, Page 7

8TAR oucH€URE Absolutely F'reo from Optates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Couglha, Boro Throat, Hoarsencas, Inflnenza, Colds. Branchiils, Oroup, Whooplni Oonghy Asthma, Quinsy, Pa o othee » 15 Thr e Prica 50 contan hottle. Sold by Draceietannd Deale ers. Partis unabls to induca thelr dealer 1) prompiy GeLILTor themn ciil yeceive e boules, E rpress charged Pata, by sending one do THE CHARLES Sole Oeacrs an | COAPANY, e, Haryland, .6, A A physioinn of lrgo practice sys of Kideo's Food: “I can suy of this pr nof food that it haw nover failed me, or failed to agroo fl“flll At ording to my pireotions, Tupnlo T bo very 5ittlo trub from bowels complnints; nnd o this that | eribe the fact that 1 hin with any formof diar tum, nover yet lost a_child en or “cholorn lnfun- “CANDEE” Rubber BOOTS WITI DOUBLE THICK BALL. Ordinary Rubber Boots always woat out first on o ball, The CANDLE 00ta are doubls thick on the ball, and give DOUBLE W fost economical Rubber ot in the market, st longer than any other boot and the PRICE NO HIGHER, Call and ex- amine (he ods. 2 i FOR SALE BY TFOR SALE BY ‘IS8 a=ES N 1513 DOUGLAS STREET. K SPECIFIC FOR Sickness, St Vitus Dance, Alcokol- ism, Optum Eat- ing, Syphillis, Scrofula, Kings [ XTHE GREAT ‘ Diseases, Dyspep- sia, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores, Billousness, Costiveness, Nervoi:s Prostration, Kidney Troubles and Irrogulariiics. * Who cares for the doctors’ suecrs when this an" Epilepsy, @ BSpasms, Convul- nEn E slons, Falling Infallible remedy is at hand? The afuicicl will find 1t to boa constil; specifie, and o fountain of vitality and vigor, as refreshing and exhilirating as a cool, gushing spring of water tothe parched and falnting traveler in the desert. To decline ng a sure remedy when sick i5to court suff andinvite dea'h. §2&~ Correspondence freeiy answered, -3 Tho Dr. 8. A, RICITNOND NETVINR €0, St. Jseph, Yo Sold by all Drugglsts, . 150 per bottle, or four bottles for §5.00. For sale by C. F. Goodman Motice! Notice! HNotice! THE MAGNETIC HEALER. To qll who are discased or_afilicied, no matter Bow long tho stnding, c Fomalo disensos, whoro 1o ivo roliol, i spe hoaled by i @HCRPO 1101 BiLY uin chargos uro $1; for ¢ $2; torms strictly cusi nave fanlea 10 fulty. Com , come wil uid Mupnotic Healer, tue only suro For exsminaion our 4 LEOULIONE OF Visiution, _// SFIF, KNOW THY: “ K GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHO0D. Denilite. avery man. young, middienved 25 proserint found by the author whos such as provably never b onnd {0’ henutiy nostpaid. Hond piow. Gold medal v Medical Association, to the ofiicers of which he tars, F1Tie Boloce of Life should be rend by th young for patrhction i by the dmloted for rellt. 1t Wil beno: L —~London Lancet. gfiere is o member ot soctety to whom (he Solenco I her youth. parent, guar- of Lito will not be useful, wh lan, instractor oF clargyman.— Argonaut. the Peabody Medical instituta. or Dr W. 1, 0.4 Bullinch street. Boston, M consulted on all disenses roquiring skill HAMBURG - AMERICAN Paclket Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. Tho steamships of this woll known line aro all of fron, in water tieht compurtments, and ro- furnistied with everything to wake (ho passuce both safe und agreedblo Thoy carry the U 1 States and Europesn maits, und louave New York Tihurediys and Satirdave for Plymouth. (LON- DON), Clierboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG) y"‘ivn‘ first cabin, $00-§1w. Bleeruge 1o Now or] A FINE LINE OF janos and Digans WOODBiiWGE BROS' USIC HOUSE OMAUA, NEbuaona. " SORRSSR GERMINAL, Or, the Btory of a Great Minors' Btrike. BY EMILE ZOLA. Translated from the Frenche EUMMARY OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Anton Lanticr, a young mechanic out of work, reaches the coal mines of Mouston, France, cold, hungry and penniless, The death of a miner makes a vacancy and he _so- cures employment in the Valture mine. | hon, one of the miners, ‘and his day | Catherine, explain the work to him sist him the hrst day, He he mutter ings of the miners against the ny and threats of a strike The actions of the super intendent and the small wages recelved g | the workmen to the verge of desperation Ia\uer way to the coming sty in befriends Anton, and for him at rear the mine, Anton to leave is overconie by the Kindness of struggling miners, and he decides to withh them, The owners of the mine in luxury, and turn o i of the arving families of the workm in debt for food obtained during a strike three | Years previons, barely able to secure sufii- cient tood to su: n life, 1o fact that the miners worldly condition grew worse from yor to year made them susceptible to the teachings of reformers, Anton hnd employed | his sy hotrs in studying the question” of Iabor i all its bearings and toward the end of summer thoroughly mastered it and wver scores of” the miners to his i became the Teader of an or- fon that promised tc nge the exist- ing order and make the miners masters in- stend of slaves. CHAPTER XIV, 'd the middle of August, after the marriage of Zuehario and when ho could procurs from the company a houso in the alley for Philomeno and " the chil dren, Anton installed himself with the Mahons and for the first time he experi- enced an uncasiness before Catherine. and as- speures aneur's, a tippling determination the Tow It was an intimacy of every moment: he replaced the cldest, brother, sharing the bed with Johnnie, in front of the one in which the large sister lay. On going to bed and on arising he was obliged to dress and undress betore her, seeing her also tuke off and put on her clothing, She had that transparent whiteness of blondes, though her hands and fco were alr poiled, rms and neek were crossed by a line of sunburn like an amber_collar. Sho was, however, never offended. I, in ' spite of himself, he was ' compelled to observe her movements, he avoided ut- te any joke of a dangerous kind when she hurviedly undressed and slipped into bed, ‘Lhe presence of her parents re- strained him from the expression of any sentiment either of friendship on the ono hand or rancor on the other. Soon their 110 b commonplace, at the . toilet, the repast and during work. The only modesty nssumed by the family s in the daily wash which the young girl now proceeded to take aloné in the room above, while the men one after the other performed their ablutions on the lower tioor Atthe end of the and Catherine no otner. ‘The former compl Johnnie who held himself him Alzive :pt without month Anton noticed each ned little of aloof from breath, first lon, while in the morning Lenore and Henry were always found with their arms en- twined, just as they had Jain down. In the durk house there was no sound save the suores of the mother and father, coming forth at regular intervals, liko the blasts of a forge. In reality Anton found that he was better off there than at Rassencur’s, the bed was not bad, they changed it e \t; the soup W better; he ed from a 5 of But for have a rabbit at each meal. heiped the family, who managed to get wiong with but few debts, and they evineed S R R AR His men was washed and mended, his buttons sewed on, his clothing kept in order, ated the neatness Ol the this time when Anton d to understand tue ideas which 1 filled his mind; up 10 this time he had only had the prompi ings of instinet amid tie sullen actions of hus comrudes. He asked himself all sorts ot contused questions: Why this misery ot oue? W hy the wealth of othe tiis one under the control of that on without the Lhopeof ever changing pla wita um? His st lesson was to- con prehend his ignorance; then a secret shume, w chagrin ook possession of him; o1 the vigor ol the luws he knew notn- ing; he no longer dared converse about the things wiuich perplexed him, ti =] cquality of all men, the justice which tormea a dividing line between them and e anstocracy. So he applied lumself to the study of politicul cconemy only to learn its d fects, Now he'kept up aregular cor spondence wath Piuchart, through whose iustructions he was luunched in the so- caulistmovement. Ho sent for some books ot whicn the reading badly digested, served to his views. " A book of nieuieine, T'he Hygene of the Maner,” ¢ on o econ- ouy of un mprehensible dryness, and some anarchist pamphlets, which oty served Lo contuse him, in connee Lol with o few old newspapers which he Keptas a final ort to which he eould reier lor argumend in any discussion that Jouvarine, however, took :s to him, and a work upon o i © Volum tie co-operutive society had arcam for a month of & univer 1SS0C1- ation ol exchunge, abolishing money, ug upon work the entire social life. e of s ignorance was followed by 5 he was able to think for himseli. i these tirst months Anton was possessed with the ravishing delight pe- culiar to & neophyte, his heart nearly bursting with generous indignation ngainst the oppressors, He had not yet miade for himsell u system from the aguencss of his rendings, The prao- Gl clauns of Rasseneur intermingled in him with the distracting violenoe of Jouvarine, and when he went out of 1 Avantage, where ho continued almost every duy to ruil against the company, he walked away in a sort of dream, as’ sisting in the radicul regeneration of the people without its costing a broken wi dow or & drop of blood. Nevertheless tuo means of execution were obscure; ho preterred to beliove that things would go very well for he lost his head as soon as he iried to form a programme of recon- struction. He occasionall re{)m\unlllmt‘ | it was necessary to banish the political for the social question, a phase which he had read and which seemed wise to him to suy among the phlegmatic coul men where he lived, Now, every evening at Malon's the were o half hour later in going to be Anton always spoke of the samo cause. Sinee his nature had become refined, ho found himself more and more offended by the promiscuousness of the alley. Were they beasts to be thus penned uip one with the other in the midst of the ficlds; so crowded together that one could not ehange his elothing aloney | “Confound 1t said Muahon; “if we had more money we would have more e All the sime, it is not easy for peo- _ple to live liko this, “Uhe family took part in the talks, each speuking his mind while the oil in the Lump tunted the air of the room already solling of fried onions, No, life was not funny, They worked like beasts at | Sl if » Why | labor which was worse than a gall slave's, running the risk of being Killed und then not” carning enough to have ; The e obliged to et sparingly o debts; wid when Sunday arvived they spent the pussed nbove ground'in a sleep of fatiZue ‘Now, Mr, | Mahon broke forth; THE OMAHA DALLY BEE “The foolisltness is when they say it can change; that happiness will come some day. 1 don't wish ill of any one, but there are times when this injustice sickons meo." They were silent. But when old Bon- nemort was there he would open his eyes m amazement, In his time they did not trouble themselves 1n that manner they were born among the coal and d the vein without demanding the why an wherefore; he now breathed the which had filled the conl men with am- bition. “A good drink's a good drink,” he murmured “The chiefs are often scoundrels, but there'll always be chicfs won't there? It's useless to break your your own head with finding fault with theirs.” Immediately Anton beocame excited That was jugtit. Things would change because the workmen were these thir thinking of 8. Inolden times the miner n brute, always under ground, machine for extracting the coal, s mine. The owner them understood each ot and buyer could eat their flesh, and the coal miner were not even aware of it. But from this time on the miner was awake, and ho would make himself felt as one of an army of men who would re- establish justice. Had not all citizens been equal since the revolution? They voted together. Why did the workmen remain the slave of the employer wio paid him? At present the gréat com- anies with their machin wiped out ything. They no longer even had ntee of olden times, ‘The men of the same trade must at least unite and defend themselves, and thanks to instruction, there — would be an explosion of everything one day. For, look in the alley even—the granid- fathers would not have been able to sign their names he fathers now sgned, and the sons knew how to read and write who_governed er. The seller liko professors, The ineroasing knowl- edge pushed forward, litde by little, a rudo harvest of men fipening us under this moment they ch in his place, th the sun. From longer stuck, ¢ no out his entire oxistence, but they had the ambition to take the place of the next higher. Why, then, should they not use their fists in beeoming strone, Mahon, though disturbed, full of opposition CIf you did give you back your liv the ol folks are i the nuner'll always have to work with the hope of & leg of mui- o, now and then, in recompense, A fate, whieh nothing can chan Mrs. Malion, who had bren sident. for some moments, broke i in muring inoa low voic b the priests tell vsis - troe, ple of this world w.ll berica dream, mu the poor p in the other A burst of Taughter interrupted he Even the children sh d thear shou bus of this 1 a seeret fear of the ming ghosts, but laughimg at the empty " eried fat ~ i 1, they deat less o D wood place No; when wo ry ved great sighs. FRIDAY, often came in to listen—Levaque, who as excited at the idea of sharing in such oters, whom prudence sent the company was attacked Zacharie somotimes appeared; but poli tics wearied him. He pr A to go down and take a drink at ur's. But Chaval, who had becomoe the firm friend of Anton, wad more forcible. ing blood. Ho passed an hour with the Ma- hon's every evening, and an unavowed jealousy hivd sprung up in him on sccing the attitude of Catherine while Anton was speaking. He d his_comrade had stolen his girl from him. That girl of whom ho had soon tir ddenly be- came very dear to him when she lived in the same house with another man Thus Anton’s influence becamo en Iarged. Little by little he revolutionized the whole alley, while he raised himself in the esteem of his friends. Mrs, Mahon, in spite of her defiance in the be- ginning, treated him with the considera: tion duie a young man who paid his board regularly, “and who drank but little, spending all his spare time over o book. She ted his fm,ml..m among the neighbors, giving him the reputation of a st smurt fellow, for which he was annoyed | Ly being constantly asked to write their letters {e became o sort of man of af- fairs, charged with the correspondence, 1 by the house-wives, in all cases. S0 b first of September ho commenced his famous saving fund. Not counting on the alley alone, he wished to obtain the adhesion of the coal men in all tho mines; and if the company mained passive he was conlident of sue- They appointed him of association, and he m om sums by writing. "T'hat made him alm wealthy, for though a married man w not abie to make both ends mect, he, & sober boy, was able to save a little. From “the first, with Anton nsformation had taken pla slow 0, SOMe | instinets of comfort, which had slept in SAhLmy mod ah! my god!™ sth hands fell ipon her knces, of deep dejeet.on. hen it's tro 2 're 10ols, All turned, lookng at Anton. Bonne- mort spat in the five, while Mahon, his out, tehed his mouth, Alzre istencd between Lenore and Ilenry 1 p by the table. But Cather her | chin in her | scemed to d in with her ¢ I eyes, every v ho uttered, s he spoke of h's be the enchanted future of his soet md them the alley wasind: ing was heard bt the ery of fant or ! <L ot anobstnate ard. In the room the clock ticked ly. A moist freshness went up from tho sandy hearth in sp te of the heavy v “And there are other thoughts, the young u “Do you s paradise” to make von happy not able to muke hapiness 1or 3 rthy' opening dent voice he spoke of the . Fromthe closed hor had snone out at la wasted yo ray of light plitying itsclf in the somber Lie of th poor people The constant m'sery, (oo overpowering work, the beast-ise lire, in the er nghtered for othe would all disappear at a blow and just co wonld deseend from the sky: that ) would bring happiness to ing equality and f preme. A'new society would spring up m a day, with a wondertul countr., where ench e.tizen would liv stico whoca (L men, na \ternity on s and take his part_in tae comumon jo i'he old rotten world would 1all 1n piece a young humanity, pureed of their erimes, would form a sin ule of workingmen who hive 1or a motto * 1o ench, merit accord ne to his o That dream, constanthy 1 embellished, beeame so enc s to vise higher than the impossible. At 5. Mahon v:fusad to listen, filled with an unknown t No, no, it was too good; they s ouldn't hnve such ideas, Tor it made lifo soem still worse; and to be happy they would to kill everyone above them, When sie saw Mahon'svtyes shine, tro quered. she brceuno stll mor interrupting Anton, “Don’t Listen, my man. You see he's telling us sto Do you think t bosses would er conseut o work like usy" * But littlo by little the cl; upon her. With imugination rm also acted Wike sighing, she entered uoon tae enchanted world of hope. It was s0 sweet to Tor- get the sad reality for an hour. When they lived like brutes with tho'r noses n the ground, they needed to treat tiom- selves to things which they could never posse But that wiich compeiled hor to agreo with the young wmun was he senso of justice. “Thero you're right,” cried she, It would surely be just to possess in our turn." Then Mahon exclaimed “Great God! I'm not rich, but I'd give a hundred sous not to die until ['ve seen all that. What a turning upside down. Do you think it'll be soon, and how are people to go about bringing it around?” Anton again commenced tospeak. 1o old society would break up; it could not last longer than s month. He went into the work of exccution more vaguely, mixing up what he had read, butnot foaring bofore these ignorant people to Inunch out into explanations wh ch even he did not understand. All the workings weore smoothed down into a cortainty of easy triumph, which would terminate the misunderstanding between the class- es. The Mahons seomed to comprehend, approving, aceepting the most miracn: lous solutions with tho blind faith of new believers, equal to those Christians in olden times who waited for the coming of u perfect society upon the ashes of tio old. " Alzire, who understood part of this conversation, imagined this happiness to be a very warm house, where the chil- dren pliyed and ate all they wshed, therine, without moving, her chin al- ways in her hand, never took her oyes from Anton and when he became sile she paled and shivered as though with cold. $ But the mother looked at the clock, “It's after nine. We'll never be able to get up to-morrow,” id they arose from the table in de- spair, their hearts ill at ease. It scomed to them that they had been weanlthy and had now len baek in the mive. Oul Bonnemort had started for work, growl- S0 stories didn't make the soup taste better, while the others went to bed, more sensible to the dump but heavy air of the room. At these evening tulks a fow neighibors ing that th | A now showed themselves. e bought of tine boots, & eloth suit, and he beeame their ehief at once. All the alloy grouped arowml him, ing of Self-satisfaction camo ¢ he became intoxieated with these tirst of popularity; from being at their head, a comman r, ho dreamed of tae next revolution in which he should play an important roic. His chang beeame ve, listen himse Tk; while crowing ambi- most radical ide autumn W fvanca his misc resses £t tion led himinto th i the winds ot October had ruined the te gardens of the alley, there only mained the winter vegetables, cabi covered with wiils irost, leeks ain the storm be upon nnng in torrents anto the the water-sponts. In enca s was kept up, rendermg v of the small rooms. 1t was the commencement of another season of v tiles, 1 on one of the first cold nights, Anton, Teverish after a long tali, could not sleep. Ho waited until Catoee rine had slipped into bed, then blew ont the candle. "She also ay exeitec, 1n the darkness sie Iy 1; but he knew well sne was not nd he felt she wasthinking of hir wis of he ¢ had their ou 8o towars o gtaer. Tw raised from s piflofy thinkn tell her of that lovedie i Sanme and plac ne I an o passed they still th 0oen eye tae darkness ascing themselves whae wis taat barrer wai hokept thew apart., [10 B CONTINCED. | —— The Rarest of' Troe deficacy of favor ruion Dl b aitai ned in the Tiquid fii gemedy, Syrap e adul Beneacihl cffeets ; AL, S oy il dinge HOW POCKETS ARE PICKED, < The Modns Opera of the Fipert Cusaars o Working a Crowd.” by News: Lue geneeal pub- lic . do not know now an expert L el G PemOoY from a m A pu 3 pocact, This s how itis done When amob of pekpockets start ont 0 “wors i erowd” on i teain they orei ius intended vietin, This m man knge- the mtended viet s money. b LLongside OF the man w , be preked: and wita GENTEOUSLY Pitsses i every pocket. s touclt is so taat 1t enables hom to oeate the e asecrtam ¢ a roll, wpurse, or 8 crowded radroad trn, Lo WISUSP-C.00S Ty .k 1} < onal ; T WILCA B Tecs. v It s found Lt tae moss co nmon reeentacie for tas ront Waen the viet moas selecied one of the brace of thieves plants himseld S oy tof han, while the other crowds up bebind hom on the rigit side, 4 he Operator i wront, under the cover of NOWSPUpPET OF COML LIEOWU over Lo rm, fecls t viehm 13 a kot and, i tun A or | straigat- -10 backed man in a standing positon, ho tinds tae Lps of the pocset close togetaer. o th's caso it is d 0us to attempt the msertion of the ha A very low-tonea elearing of the thros tollowed by vl rouse,” is ton signal for Nis *pal 10 exert a general Presstre Upoi tio vieum's rizht sioulder, Lhis 18 50 graaually extended that tno tray Yitii 10 Lo prossite withont knowing it and without mging tao positios of his fent. * Lins throws tho 1is of the pociet open for the operator 1ront, who docs not attempt to insert hs hand ‘and attempt 1 draw tae pocketout, but worss on tas sining. tle draws it outane tnofaninchat a time wita- out et his ingers more tuan halt wity. Should this process of drwwing tho contents of tae pocket to its mouth boe folt by the vietim, another low clearng of the throat gives the sign to the conf. erute wnd the gamo s dropped. 1 tiovi T 8 Susp e Dot wroused the pie - pocket keeps it his wors of drawing tuo ming out until the roit of bills, the purse or pocket-book is aythin reach of tie doft lingers. It ,mlfim grasped between toe index and middlgtimgers and gentiy drawn out. The suceesstul compiction of the job isindicatod by u gentle ¢ ny, 1 ke the ch rp ot a eahur wl the precs JOUS Pt separabtram their vietim w Py Lo $400 LGRS 00 L3 NuXL 0 ~ A Fortunate Discovery. A new light isthrown on the subject of Consumption by He. Wagner Kemp, dis coverer of Kenip's Balsam for the Thront and Lunzs. - A remedy toat has proven itself to be a remurkafle compound. It does its work thorgdghly, stopping a hacking cough instantly. Suld by Seli ter & Conrad, drugsists, 2110 N, iith St Price 0c and $1. Triul size free. Gl one. . s AL Wants a Bouncer. ow York Sun: The bouncer is a peens rly Ameriean institution of recent de- velopment, The great need of to-day, in can polities, is s Tobust and sty bouncer, to operate under the direction of the democratie administration. Lead out by the ear the republican free-hinch fiends! Fire the republean corvaption ists and plunderers! Bounce the repub Tican partisin! Tuen tho raseals out! Jont seven sl 0t 1t is said that an i miles south o S el se cive i, D L faalls, Bias roecnty be o diseovered. It wis il by i o g 1l b okl to bisinnee of over & quniter b e, T ebers 1o luge sl posscss wany feaiires of Inteiest OCTOBER 2, 1885, STATE, WAR AND NAVY BUILDING Department Washington, Washington Letter to Cleveland Leader Two hundred hahds are busy working upon the immense new granite building devoted to the state, war and navy de partments, and the hammer of the masan and the whistle of E ey put the big granite blocks in th v ean be plainly heard in the e room of the dent ¢ This mammoth Dbuilding s at last approaching completion, and within two years at furthest it will be a finished structure It has already cost about £9,000,000 and when it is done its aggregnte will foot up at least $10 0,000, It is the largest building in The Finest Offices at inet way Washington, and is said to be the largest granite building in tite world. It covers bout four nd a half of ground, Or an acre mor , it is so built that it will most outlast the ages Its composition is of immense blocks of iron anite, weighing all the way from a quarter of & ton o twenty tons ench. In the north wing of the building alone there 7 10,000 of these big granite blocks, and in the whole structure the number of blocks of this immense size will regate about 50,000, The public sq of Cleveland contains about ten acres of space, The flooring space of this building in its various stories will bo more than twice as large that park, and the pipes and flues, if stretehed ont in one straight line, would reach nearly forty miles, o as far as from Washington to, Haltimore, The building contains four wings, north, south, cast, and west. - The stairs of the north wing alone cost § tho plastering even more than thi tloors cost §72,000, and the granite work footed up overa million. In this wing there are $91,000 worth of bricks. more than §100,000 worth of roof, and the plumbingand the fitting when ligure up for this wing devoted to the war d partment, equals about as many dollars s there are soldiers in the whole United States army, The bnilding is perfeetly fire proof. Tt is mude entirely of iron and stone, with the exception of a skin of hoards which is lnid over the floors of the oflices for comfort, and of the doors themselves. “The doors are of polished mahe ir easings arc of ivon, and the tous of iron in the easings of the window frames and_door casings of the cass wing alone. The building I dreds of windows, gnd is perfeetly & ed and ventilated, © Its chandeliers: will be nnmbes the thousand, and its d 208 by hundreds. It swires can be run part of it s0 us Lo conneet one otlice with all parts of the building On the desks of the seeretaries, heads of bereaus, and _chief clerks yon will see rows of electric buttons labeled wita v rous names, [f the s v wants Messenger or & man from any otner pave of the building, he touches @ button: Go- voted to him, and as he s 50 n bell rings in that’ man’s office, it m [ thivd of nomite away. A third of a mile, 1 say, Tor thnt is the distanco onc goes over'in passing around the buildine, and itis n v 600 feet from the norta end of it to the sou The Terrible Drain Which pinl; s upon the system must ested, and the blooc must pe cauences will en- nd vitalizing ciect v has been tound s preparation. 1t ex- impurity from t suo, Hood’s S; 1 or to 1y very frac nd b new life and vicor unon every function of the body, cn- uwling it to entirely overcome diseas Mr. Vander! Observer: ssing i groap of brokers one after when one of them asked him if his horses here yot " he said, “they are not hero. 1°11 good team here to-morrow, I'm y without taem.” «lon, ind the broker turned ends and said: “I rod | > when 10; ond he wished ho cither better 5 0 no horses af i while the commodore was aiv He had invited: me o ride, and we wer sliding np St Nicholas avenue i fi Lo black box on wheeis. you o apartand poundin with for vl ns if it were a drim 16, 1n 2 linen anster, was i witir & loop of ¢ the horses oo " hanpy del we heard th behind wlly g « » It braced hin hisaly boun |?> TO THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMANA BUY FURNITURE s AT Dewey & Stone’s in the U. One of the Largest and Best Sto to lect from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passehger Elevator. ELGUTTER <> TO MY CUSTOMERS: . Commencing to give away Waterburry Watches, from October st until Janua- Ty 1st, to every purchaser of $15 worth of goods, ELGUTTER’S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnam Street, Corner of 10th. | SPECIAL NOTICE TO | Growers of Live Stock and Others. 'ON TO WE CALL YOUR ATTE Our Ground Oil Cake. Tt is the best and cheapost food for stock of any kind. One pound 18 equal to threo pounds off Stock fod with Ground Oil Cake ih the Fall and Wintor, instead of running down, will ius stable condition in tho spring. Dairymon as well as others, y itand judgo for yourselves, Prico $2% per ton, No WOODMAN LIN O1L WORKS, Omaha, Nobraska. corn, ‘onse in woight and be in go Who use it, can testify to its o charge for sucks. Address HOME SEEKERS ATTENTION, " or Full Particulars about Free and Cheap Lands in Western Nebraska. Address T. C. PATTER= SON, Real Estate Agent, North Platte, Nebraska. GREEN & BURKE, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHNTS, ! UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB.™ REFERENCES:—Merchants and Farmors' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney National Bank,Keaw ney. aeb.: Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.; McDonald’s Bank, North Platte, Neb.; Omaba unonal Bank, Omahu, Neb, Will pay customers' draft with bill of lading attached, for two-thirds value of stock. G. B. Gree CHARLES SHIVERICE, | FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, . ssenger olevator to all floors. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Stroet, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. P: HEHSTABLISHED 1858. 3 A J SIMPSOIN, TheL.eading CarriageFactor l Estimates Furnished on application, 1209 and 1411 Dodge Street, - - - OMAHA, NEBRASKA. eancklod s e thov G TAILORS AND DRAFPERS. citeh up woth h'm § > E “Bnt \p, thump. thump cam Gbmel va Lo call vout allention Lo sound of the norses Hehind us, ot was o ’ Biard g0 iy, b noro Seemd 0 o | owt dl and Qfintes SHack «/(‘)/na4¢za, P e coubt but they were drawing nearer. “'he smilo fled from Mr. Vanderbilt's wal sececued! Ofilh owt Lirze® exficteonce 1n face, he chirood Joudly again and agun Vit to his buys, Laitening the 1 they saot ahead. Then he sottled and But taump, thump! pound! arinned pound ! sonnded the (v ine foet beh i us, and wo knew tney had - quickened theit | gaming on us, | T bolt upright | like o pole cabbing the whin somewont petalant’y, bezan o Hip bits it i his LV, G nger! v, They probasly did | co n year, and never #9 hard s the bitine little Hins of the a that were touching them now. e li W uncom’ortn . i and and my suid Vand g s Waip us black box gr ntehed the side with ono with the otuer, ‘Get bilt, chirping and lower his horses shot ahea Botelatter, elatter, thumvety-thumn- ety-thump, eame the team hehind us, by dove, wesnw the heads of the r: 3 bes hind us. It was painful to sce hurt Vanderbilt to be pushed by, wira: but fate is resistless, and’ w tha heels of the rival horses—then 1w whitletrees behind the heels. Whon toe wrringe came abreast of our Vander od out of the corners of his litt the succesaful driver, Instantiy ks wee lightened op, ‘Why, it's futher,” said he. “Good horses." said the old eommo- dove, ‘but not fast enough, William.' " VORITE HOME REMEDY i3 war- 10 contain glo Dy reury or any Injurio s suis . DUL I8 PURELY Ve .. 1 WL ALL DISEARES CACSEO 0¥ DERANOEMENT OF THE LIVELR, K10 NEYS AND BTOMACH If your liver is ot of ord whole systom 15 de impuro. tho breath offen headuche, fool Innguid, o nervous. 1o pro ore dition, ko at nee Simmons sodentary LIYER [0t b ror ey Koy Avsiicriisss avoid stimuiats and take Sinmons Liver Heg then your ) bl b, §OU b pirired and Luwor. Bure 1o reliove 1 you buvo eaten anythin fal hoavy ul als or t, ko & doso and you d sind sleep pleasiiil & misor 0N, DYsPER velief at onco. in dator, It does not requi 10sing, and costs but @ L It will eure you! 11 you wake up In the morning with a hitter, bud tuste in your mouth, TAKR [Slwwmons Liver Hogulutor It corceots Etomiicl, Sweotons Uio b, and Clednses tho Fureéd Tongue. Chiile DN ol Lo need same safe Cathartic and Tonio 10 vert approsching sickness. Simmons Livee Rewulator will veliove ~Colie, Headehe, Sick b, Indicestion, Dysentory, sud the om- 10 childhood tues ti-suliw plaiots ineldon “ tie mored midialt c%;(m;z/a, camdined weid dhe Leal ;art?:‘/r'cdfit e n:anzt/rfic/:sfa 4%4:«'/: e deacie 1zant ! tiads and we wild dave e goods and make Lha ! Jorcoes Lo et oL, { ‘ viane ® ; ’ , (/nmrd/ry 4¢{¢cr[u7 a afata -/ 7«1«1/;1110{4, tue ate, élse-/sc;/u Z g/aua, 317 So. I15th St., near i arnam, Granite Block. BY GOSH! So say the Old Yankee people do ~nst, £0 “ByGosh,” wo huves ot the best stock of CLOTHING In the ity « “RIGHT SMART," 80 say the Indiana people. Woll, wo have right swuuwse stock of BOYS' CLOTHING, “RIGHT TMART" stock of BOYS' OVERCOATH, “RIGHT SMART" stock of MENS' BUITS, RIGHT SMART STOCK OF MENS' OVERCOATS ’ Right Smart Stock of Hats and Cans “T RECKC 18 1n good slinpe. 1 RECKON," our stock of Und “BY GOSH, I RE( * comes next; 80 say the Southerners. * I rockon our soekn® G cound M tons lothi KON Wo are right s nar tiles a1l ean 4 beats a1l In tho ety JE b B vigat port sult. The Up and Readv, Bound to Win, i~ cky Orphans, 1ne Yankee L. /3 o 2 4413 Farnam . .88, e