Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1885, Page 7

G - THE GREAT RMAN REME FOIR PAIXN. Rheumatism, cli”cfifafigla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backachs, Headiche, Toottacke, Bore Thront, Swelllngs. Npri en, L Bites, Y FAINS AND ATHPS. " AXD ALL 0T} a Vottla, folaty LOUISIANA §TATE LOTTERY COMPART. | 1Wo do horaby certify that we suporviso tho areangemonts for ull the Monthly and Semi-An- nual denwing of the Loufsiana Stato Lotiory Company, and in person maniee ond control s drawings thomsoives, nnd it the samo e conducted with honesty) tuirness wnd in good faith townrd Wil purt 1 wo nuthorizo (ho COMpANY 10 150 1his to, with Fno similes OF GUF SIgNALUres Kt COMMISSIONERS. yoars by the lo ris- Raritublo purposes, 010 Which W T A wince boon ndded By nn overwhelmine popular voio its franchiso wits made o part of the prosent Lo constution adopted Docomt LA D, 1, Tho only lottery ever volod on and ondorsod by the people of any stato Tenovor seulos or postponos. ta grund single numbor drawings tako placo monthl, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0 WIN A FoRTUN®, 10th Grand Drawing, Class K. in the Acudoniy of Busic, Now Otleans, Tuesdny, Oct. Lith, 135, 166th Monthly Draswing. CAPITAL PAIZE $75,000 00,000 Tick ots at Five Dollars in Kitths, in Prop v 1CAPITAL PRIZ 1 do o 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF L) ao do do do do do do ceriennen APPROXTY Approximution Prizos of 1 do do N, do 1907 Prizes, amount} Application for only to tho oflico of tho coups lenis. For other information writo clenrly, givint ull address. POST. xpross Monoy | or, or New York ordinney let- ' ter, ourroncy by express (il sums of £ and ups | WAFAS 6t OUT X PONISe) addressed, M. A DAUPHIN, Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleuns. La. 607 Soventh St., Washington, D.'C, Tncorporatod in 17 lature for Educati with a capital_of fund of over $550,01 nch. rtioa. Fractions, Mako P. 0. Monoy Orders pabable and address ettors 1o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orlead La 'OR TOUISIANA NATIONATL BANK, New Orlouns, La. BTATE NATIONAL BANK New Orles 1 GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK, New Orloans, La. . WUPPERMAY'Y, &1 LEOADWL —V e W A State & Monroe St Chicago, AVl e 0 et BAND CAT’LOCU (e L inus of the miners agn Sorvo. | |ty harsh m Wt Phosiond Danility, w of Yonth, nnd the orae. o Bolece of Life shonld be read by tha vo gsuetjonsi byt amicced for relior. It wii ' wll—Tondon Tans ey @ Lifowi @ 1. whather vouth parent. Instruct v dress b Arvon 8. H. ATWOOD, PLATTSMCUTH, NEB. Breeder of Thoroughbred and High Grade Hereford and Jersey Caitle! Abd Duroc wid dersey Kew Sw o Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin. ime: 7 ¢o, Notto know s not 1o have, ~ GERMINAT, tho Btory of a Great Miners' Strike, BY EMILE ZOLA. Translated from the Frenohe FUMMATY OF PRECEDING CTAPTERS, Anton Lantier, a_young mochanie out of work, reaches the conl mines of Monston, 1 rance Tmery and penniless, T death of 1kes a vacaney and he_se cures enmployment in the Vuiture mine. Ma- lon_one of the miners, “and his daughter Catherine, explain the work to him and as- ssthim (e nest day. He hears the mutter- nst the company and Tl actions of the super intendent and the small wages reccived g nen to the verge of desperation g wiy to the coming struggle. Betriends Anton, and res Rassaneur's, a tippling house near tho mine, -~ Anton’s détermination o is overcome by the kinduess of the & cmjners, ani he decides to battle with them, The owners of the mines reve in luxury. and turn a deaf car to the appenls of the starving families of the workimen, whe in debt for food obtained during a strike three ars previous, are buarely ahle to secure sufti- clent fond to sustain Tife. The threats of o strike, act that ihe ondition grew worse from ar o year made them susceptible to the chings of reformers, Anton had employed are honrs in studying the question” of nall its bearing “and toward the end had thoroushly mastered it and had also won over scores of - the miners to his fdeas. e xoon beeame the leader of an or- fraization that promised to chang e the exist- n order and wake the winers masters in- sivad of slaves. CHAPT XV. “Liston,’ said Mrs. Mahon to her hus- band; “when you go to Montson for your pay, bring me a pound of coffee und o half pound of sugar." He was sewing up o rent in his shoe to s hawving it mended. “All right,” replied he, ing from”h's work Stop nt the buteher’s, too; T want a hicee of v We haven't had any for a ong while, “Iis time his head was lifted. “*You must think I'm going to get com thopusands.” It was Saturday, the twentieth of Octo- ber, and the company, under the pre tense of a bre in_the engine, had s pended work in the mine, time, fearing a panic, not w creaso their o 3 had been using ever) hor of their ten tion “You know Anton PAvantage,” resumed M A few moments of siler be mad if he has to w. Mahon nodded his head. In the weari ness of a day of enforced idleness, they had not breikfasted until noon, and the young man had gone to Russencur im- medintely wpon arising from the table, saying he would wait there for Mahon. T'he tlock struck two. The wife con- tinued: “You ought to hurry tlemen are there, you must talk with them about your father. The doctor's He's'nble to work yet; ain’t you, father»™ For ten days old Bonnemort had been -ly helpless; his limbs swollen tw She was compelled to ask on a sccond time. Then he of summer without turn- y stock, they to stop the and moen. iting for you at it for yon and if those gon- growled: = Of course rheumutism once i why I should stop trying to get out o sion of a hundred and Mrs, Mahon was thinking of the forly sous earned by the old mun, which he »erhaps wouldl no longer bring her, and <he groaned with fear. My God! if this kecps on we'll all bo dead soon. “We won't be hungry when dead d Mahon. He added a few nails to his shoes, and decided to set out, as he was to t fternoon. All the men we ing from the alley, followed by wives, who begged them to return at once. ‘They had given them many com- issions to'prevent them spending the remainder of the day in the saloan. At Rasscneur’s, Anton had learned some news. For i number of days un- susy reports had been cireuluting. The company were growing more and more d scontented with the propping. A con et appear « sure, not only from 1, but on aceount of other secret and grave ch 5. As Anton arrived at the saloon, 2 min- or, who was taking a drink, ot his roturn from nston, was telling the men thut i not.ce was posted up il the cashier s oice. But he conld not read, so he did not know w it was about. Man after man entered, each bringing a different story. Itsecmed, nevertheltss, that they they had all come to a resolution—a re- volt wus springing up. “What do you say to it?* asked Anton, sitting down Lo a table near Jouva s usual, was smoking. 1he Lwent on with s cizarette s ensy 1o see they we ng to ures. He was the only ene with itelligence enough to analyze the situaton. He expluned inhis quaint manner that the company, fearing panic, wore forced to reduce thei nses it they did not wish to go under, snd vaturally itwas the salarics of tl workmen which they would cut down fist, under some prctense or other. Tl coul was not selling, nearly all the man- stories stood still. ‘I8 saving fund making the company uneasy; it was t for the future. A strike would clenr it away while the funds were stll low uently they were trying to bring on that strike Rasseneur had scated himself nc Anton, and both listened with an aic of consternation. They were able to talk in u lond vo.ce. No one was there but Madum Rasseneur, who was leaning on I'll work. Because I have while, is no reason for good. The giving mo my pen- Xty francs.” we're ma- keeper. The company can muke not ing from a strike, or the workmen cither. e best thing is to understand each other," Ho was very wise, he always appeared reasonable 1c0 the growing pop- ulur.ty of his former lodger ho had been exusperated at that systom of rapid pry gress, saying one would obtain nothix which they insisted upon having all at once. ‘Tho with the good nature of w fil man usu ull of beer, a growing ewlonsy wis arising in him, which was Jgaravited by the desertion of his sa- 10on, where the workmen came less to drink und listen to him: and now he be- an proteeting the compuny, forgetting the hatred - which he, as a discharged miner had felt for them. “Then you're against the strike ericd A me Rasseneur, without le ing the by And when he had replied yes him be silent “You © no heart; let these gentle- men talk Aunton had been thinking with his eyes on the drink which had been served him, Finally he ra sed his head Al that our comrades s sible, bt will be necossary fof us to st K if they foree us to do so.” Pluchart hos written ‘'me some very wise things on that subjeet. He does ‘not approve of tue strike either: for the workmen sufler from it as well as the owner, without saining anything. Only he sees in this 1 execlletie occision to deeide our men 1o join lns company. Well, here's his lotter,” Pluchart, grieved at the distrust in wlh cligirg Montson miners held the In- tornatfonsd, hoped to see them all ad- bere it o contliet with the company com- pell d them to strike, In spite of his ef- 1oris Auton bad only been able to ob- " Ve > maudo is very pos- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1885, tain a few members, using his influence on behalf of tho saving fund which was much better rlvr'l-i\rwt But_that fund was gtill small; and the strikers must join the association, so that their hrother workmen all over ' the ccustry would come to their aid “How mueh have you in the fund?" ro- plicd Rassencur “Searcely three thousand franes,” re- plied Anton. “You know _the directors spoke to me of it the day before yester- duy. Oh, they were very polite, they told mo they would not provent the work men from starting a saving fund; but 1 saw they wanted the control of it them selves, “From the look of things 1 think we'll havo to fight inst them." The tavern-keeper walked up and down the rocm, with an air of contempt Threo thousand francs! What good would t b It would not ls days, and if they counted on str the people of England, they m well n-«‘n\\'n and die at_once. Nc strike would be too stupid. Then for the [fir time angry words were exchanged between tho three moen, who generally undorstood cach other “What do you think of it?" said Anton turning aain to Jouvarine Ho, without taking his cigarette from his mouth, answered in his usual disdain- ful manner: St ro foolish.”” Then amid fell, he added N I don't sayno, if t JTUTELT ruins one and kills the other, so v that much made. Only in that way, it would take a thousand y¢ to renew the world. Commence, there- by blowing up with barrel of jowilor that. prison in which”you are dying." “With his little hand, he designated the Vulture, the buildings of which could be seen from the open door. But an un- forscen occurrence interrupted him. Polognoe, the Targe rabbit who had ver tured out of the door, was driven by stones hurled by a' number of boys; and in_her fright, with drooping es and il upraised; she took refuge b tween his legs, seratehing him to betaken up. When he had lain her across his kuees, sheltering her with both hands he fell into that sort of dre which th caress of that soft skin always plunged him. Just then Mahon entered. He did not wish a drink; in spite of tho polite invit- ation of Madame Rassencur, who sold her beer as though she was giving it away. Anton rose, and both men went off toward Montson. The tifteenth, on which the miners were paid, seemed like a fete day. A crowd of men were constantly leaving the alle The eashier's room being very small, they preferred (o wait outs de, and stood in groups onthe pavement, blocking up Eha d00kwaY from tho 1iho oFmon which ing. Street ven- ders, thinking to protit Dy the oceasion, placed along the road the v 1 5, con' taining eve conceivable thing from f ry to meat. But tae saloons reaped ichest havvest, for the moners stood at the counters while wa ting for their turn to be paid, and, after” receiving their money, returned o settle tor th drinks, and always ended by having some others. They were wise men who did not spend ter 't of their earnings before 1y home. Meanwhile, when Mahon and reached that crowd of men, the each one filled with a suilen e tion, while nds were doubled up and viol; words ranfrom mouth to mout s this true? " asked Mahon of whom he met before the saloon Piquet \ ly done tinsd ruy tiung Thaval only replicd with a low growl, casting a sidelong ghinee upon Anton For some t'me a1 he sy Of t comrade had been growmg on him, he began to hate thatneweomer who placod himself their head nd who had become 5o popular in the ulley. Ho had also quarreled with Catherine on his account, furous at the thought of her living in the house with that man Mahon asked him anotner question: “Had the Valture done wiat taey had threatened And when he turned aw: fter hay ing nodded his head, the two men de- cided to go to the mine ‘The eashier's room W oflice, separated by a cratinz. Cpon bencehes along the walls, ive or s'x mon- ers were while the sisted by Ve, wers payir another man, who stood berore the door; cup in hand. Above the bouches, on tie lett, ayellow placard v pasted, stil clean ‘on that dusty wall. Since enr.y mornit v constint tle of men had passed bofor Entering tae room in oups of twosor threes, tiey stood thers Motionless 1or & Seeond, then went aw shrugging tacivshoulders with a dejected air, Now, before the bill young, Wwith Anton littlo square stood two men; square, brute-l ko d, the other old, with w thin, d rone couid read, and waile the boy slowly spelled out tae words, his compunion stood stupidly Tookiag on. Many entered this to 1ook without eom- prehending. Read that, will yous” his triend. Even he w spell it out letter by letter Then Aoton began reading, It feo from the company 10 the eonl men nall the mines. it notined them toat GWIng to the tear of being compeiled to indict heavy tines tor their poor prop- ping, it had resolved to beginanew ni: ner of payment to the coal diggoers. Henceforth it woald pay in part for tae timbering, so much every cubic of wood sent down and used. Tho price of the coal cars would naturally” be cut down rom utty centimes to orty, Aud an obscure caleulation was given to prove that the ten contimes lost on t o ears would be made up in the pree puid for timbering. ‘The company udded that, wishing (o g1ve every one Ltime to becoma convinced of the advantages presented by this new metiaod, it had concluded not to put the plan into operation uutil DMonday, the first of December., “Read lower there!™ er'ed the cashier, S 1id Mahon to wis a hout noticing this obse His voice trembled, and when he had concluded they ail still fixedly regarded the card. “Then the old minét and young man left the room with bent shoulders, “My God "' murmured Mahon He'und his companion scated them- sclves. ‘Thinking with heads bent, while the defile st 11 continued before that yel- low paper, they were ealeulativ Was the company making 17'.Amv of them? could never reqiird from the tim- ntimes lost on the ears. At the most they could only reach eight contimes, and that left two of which they would be robbed, with counting the timo they would lose'in proppin fully “LUhey had cut down their salaries in this disguised manner, ‘The company econo- mized by stealing fiom the miners. “My God! My (iod!" repeated Mahon, w his bead. “We'te fools if we stand this." But the grated door opened, and he appronched 1o be paid. The head miners alone presented themselves at the oflico, “They received all the money earned by the men in their drift and alterward di- vided it among them, ‘Malion and consort he ealled “vein Felonniere! dritt number seven The employe looked over thelists made by the ov ench day from tho Loard, on which the number of ¢ sent up were tallied. Then he reps “Mauhon and eonsorts' vein dritt number Ong thirty-live “The cashier held ont the money. “Pardon me, " Monsicur, stimmered Mahon in distress. Haven't you made wistaker" He looked at thut s od nniere! hundred and w5 only ably to amount of money without touching ;:hi\w-rinunli;ihlly Of course he expr ed poor pay, but it could not be as little a8 that; they must have calculated wrong. When he would have given Zachario his part and Anton and the man who replaced Chaval, then he would only have fifty francs loft to di vide botween .his father, Catherine, Johnnie and himself. “No, woe have not mado a mistake," replied the emplc Wo have de ducted two Sundays and_four days thy there was no work; that leaves you only nine days to be paid for.” > Mahon followed the ealeulation, added up in n low tone: nine days would give him about thirty franes, teen to Catherine, nine to Johnni for old Bonnemort, he had worked but three days. Nomatter, by adding the seventy franes of Zachari the two other men, that would surely make more “Don't forget the_ fines,” said the em- ! ployo. “Twenty franes' for dofective timbering." The di or made a gesturo of despair Tywenty fr nes fine and four days' laid ofl. When Zachario was not keeping house and Bonnemont worked he bronght home a hundred and fifty francs every pay day 5 “Go on, take it," eried the cs atiently; “don’t you see there 4 waiting. If you don't want When Mahon finally started to pic the money with his great trembling hand the employe detained him “Wait, [ have your other name. Tous- saint Mahon, is” it not? The sceretary geneeal desires to speak to you. Como in, he is alone.” shed, the workman found him- self in an o! furnished in solid ma- hogany and faded green rep. And h tened for fifteen minutes while the see- a thin, pale man, spoko sers piled on his desk, sing yes. The buzzing in s l]wm..m.-u him from hearng. y vaguely comprehended that he was Dbeing questioned concerning his fatl who was to bo given the pension of hundred and fifty franes. having been in o for forty years, ‘Then tho /s voice became harsh. He repri- rded him, aceusing him of occupying himself with 'politics. An illusion wiis 1e to his lod : 1180 the saving fund, it, say up in airs, he wasg one of the best workmen in the mines. He wished to protest, but could only utter a few un- conneeted words, twist his eap be- febrile’ fingers s ho ary. Outside, when ‘ho had o Anton who was waiting for out: *I'm a fool. vin rined m o broko T onght to have been ablo to say somethi Not enongn money to buy ‘bread, and abise besdes Yes, théy e down on you; ho told ine thoe ailey had been pois He suys wo must bend our i sy thanks. He's rirht, it's the most w 48 Mahon was alm foar combined. Ant s taink ng wota | a gloomy . Again they traversed tas | ups who barmad “the street. Anger i Was visible on all s:des. the exasp aealm peoplega sullen murnn stantly arose froi that mass | panied by violopt fx could count had made the two centimes, miado by the company from the timbering, cireulstod. boing y scen by the most dull mon. But that felt i down of wo 1 not erougn . What wonld, becomo of them .6 | thoy cut down théir salaries still more? In the saloons, with throutsy hed 1o their B leit the 1L0st of small sum received upon the bur. | From Montson to tae alley not ona | word X od botween Maasa | an .. When tao fatn fe, who wis nlono w! y 8w b hucd ne tho it . immediate purchaso SWell, you'ro & n Vhere's my colee of veal wouiin't you." Ho mado no reply, in the mine, ps spuir, followed by & He was 5. and, erying Lke n ch Lis fifty trancs’on the tab) o! he st bring you. Its viahon looked s hm slent and ¢ Lto tears. to hive on tisty Her eldest ha could no long they would mother e rou ot 1t house was luin nt n peping Women appearei at too a3 if their houses were not Jar enoi 10 hold their anguish, A tine rain wos falling, which thoy did not even feol, nid Hros, Wt ad doors held up th * Look! this is all they have given n “Look at me! T haven't eno for the bread which we vo used & pay-day.’ | Ars. Mahon had gone out like the oth- ers. A koot of won i tound wronod | Lovaque. who was erying tie louislost. Her drunken husband had not even turnod home, and she koew thal i or Little, his pay w Volean. Philomene w who_had not y. Mrs. Peters alone watle her mother stood among the most excited, shaking her fist toward Monstou [ suw your carringe go by th s mocn- you wers sending your cook ne | ing | to” Marchiennes for iish. | The women becamo violent. vant of the Honnebeans driving by in his | master’s carringe mado them indigna Even thongh thoir, workmen were ¢ | of hunger, they must have fish. Pern they would not al have it Lhe peo- ple’s turn woulgd comb some day. And theso ideas, st sown by Anton, sprouted forth inf thijt, ery of revolt. Tooy wore impatient for tho igo of promised gold, in haste to a partof tho hap- Piness beyond ghag=horizon of misery Where thiy scemhed shut up as if in a tomb. The injustice was ming 50 great; thoy woul by exactng their rights from th ho bad taken the bread from thei huths. The women were anxious to o at onee the founda- tion of that idex| y where miserablo people would nofofteer live. It was al most dark; the rain was inereasing when they left the allfy O go buck to thewr sereaming ohildr That night at ded to strike, T'hat ser- Advantage, they do- Even Russeneur no longer fought against it, and Jouvarine accepted it as a first step. At once Anton took in the situation: the compuauy wanted a strike and it would havo it [T0 BE CONTINUED.| £t gt i A A Fortunate Discovery. A new light isthrown on the subject of Consumption by Dr, Wagner Kemp, dis- coverer of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, A remody t has proven itself to be a remarkable comvound. It does its work thoroughly, swonpin hacking cough instantly. Sold by Schro tor & Convad, druggists, 211 N. Doth St Price Su¢ and §1. ~ Zriat size free. Gel oue. S v Dick Kortnm. a Grand I<'and ma templed 10 kil i wi | suewaded in v | Hewi'hbe sty w0 aue due Linev. ae, ate | would ruin him not to mix himsclf | e« e et o Her Crnel Pa. “I've bought & bonnet, papa, dear, My beat declares *tis trimmed with skill 1 !\;\\l‘lm_ funds, and 've come h To sco if you will foot the bill. our bean bo his name?™ ., The fathel joned he She hung her head, with cheeks aflame, She soltly answered “ William, sir. 118 eyes shone with a dangerous light - “Him! So ho says tis trimmed with skill? Well, bring him to the house to-night Aud 1 will gladly foot your Bill. - PEPPERMINT DROPS, Iy cards on apolar exped- of " the danger from cold They never ition because decks. i< the Nows, The man who tries to read the average doe- tor's presoription never wonders why drug gists make mistakes, Queer, i<n't it, how n man walks two miles 10 save a ear 1. aid then spends his nickel to et his shoes blacked? Thisis a V ong the boy farm by a benevolent Californ Insuance agents are called assuranco aeents in Kngland, They know what's what in Kngland, don't they? “They call a spade a spadde A Dublin_wine merchant has worn the same cont for sixty [ the ciothing men of Dublin - do tise. —{Courier-Journal “T'he season of county fairsis at hand and the big ear of corn and the three cand man rival each other. 1 M tions,—(Philadelphia Bulletin, An infant stalo nndergoes s many perils wild theories and long-haired tan- as wn infant eitizen from measles and —[St. Paul Pioncer Press, “Did the awlience strike yon favorably? was asked of 4 younz orator who lad cone home frof mecting in tho nest 1t would have struek D't haed onomy best “Wellyou see,dcan't what is a erank? other fellow “A erank, my in a debate,—[Chie: \oo. of his Possibl not adve iowld_ become are, Thoeis no of that m Banm, this moment e ticle of bologna and why not? bolo this _season, Dit 1 atimnch saved for this country.— Avalanche. why pennies were invented,” York ‘banker, who had reccived inge. Ol ts ensily accounted erked nariend trom an adjacent ) *Pennics were invented in o order enable New York millionajves to nribute toward the ercetion of public o went _Yon hiave given me but ono fa You have nve childrenwith you hat?” plied. T You don's_«l rs o'l re the; abundant and telling e re- Jumbo may be asa prim would e nphis “Tdon't children under four ye tor Jooked troubled. r chi - i ndad under 4 years of n : " Th conductor went out on the front plaitorm and & ked with the driver, and sald it seemed “kind 0 strang A Hearty, Ringing Linngh! That is sometiing out of_our line, s'r, ifyou have dysper You sit sullen auid gour g the table, looking us if you 1 lost all your friends and exveeted to bo sent to the poc ctwell, and worup! How ron_Bitters wiil do "it! This princo of tonics has cured the most grievous cases, and wil. cure you. Mrs. Turpin, 817 Chambers ST . Louis, “My hushand used Brown s dron Bitters tor headacae and dyspepsa, with goou results. In order to be married in Philadelphia it R N L 0. ihe O Tory of the contiaeling parties, i order ro rGorre Trom hi atement” that there Al iy 16 in the way off the u, T o not i s Phe reason why, I'cannot te1L” w5 often been wondered at, the bad 5 ott quoted doctor wasin, WS prob wuse he, being oneo 1 ol ctors, mado up pills us bullets, wien n but an ostrea could bolt or sw Withous nausy Hoeneo tae distiko. Dr. R. Y. P " nt Pur ellets! Al o Laan ek to do ther work., uts of tho Ly ¥ are spec olort bowels and a4 Pl ke 1 JORC-LE S Ui s Vo uri s teatiic dian- ookin tho bac reid it d in br Wil is 16 5 SQAW=L n not red wo i1l suca y ealiattention 10 the mor 1, honst terms which Droves L Wil neve naylng eis b Lot tacy MR REMEDT 80 duvorubly noticed in all the 1c w a6 sule,und is supplanting all NN W8> 116 GORTING LU0 Virtuos of th Tl and the pEopee ors of iop 1 Lotri aremc ah emaness 300 KLLLY Wi nE A eI e U L0 UTETS G1e 5 OUSUEVALON.’ Did Sho D “xao lingered snd suffered o i Wity il Lo 1ane 10r years T'hu doctors do.ug her no good " CAnd at last was cured by tus Hop Bitters tho papers suy sp much awont.'" Sindeed! 1nde “How toankiul we should boe for that moedicine. '’ A Daunghter's Misery sven years our daughter suffered on long, pin- * Lnder tho eare of the best phy s “Who gave her discase various names, “But no relief. “And now she is restored to ns in good Kenlth by us s:mpie a remedy as Hop' Bit- ters that we had shunned for years beforo usig It Tig PARKNTS. Protecnte the Swindler!!! 1t when you ol for Hop Bittors, (sec g clusior of Aops on the white Inbel tho Tithia 001 uny 00 or sl called C. D Warne vtmun Hop Bltters or with othor *Hop” na Y01 1im6 IF #00 SUY THAT APUZZIN 88 Y0 wouki Viper, and If Lo Wi trken your money (oe o Fou Tndier nim. jor the traud wnc s0e hin ioe Thie dnmeos £ 1o swindlo nnd we will reward you diberally sor fae conyiciion, DR, ITAIR’ Asthma Cure. This Invaluuble specitic © nontly cures il kinus of obstinmte and long stauding cu Iy 1o itx wonaerful cu Known throughout the ol cucy. iy yiold pro e sproporiion. 1 ord "for its unrivaled F 01070 1huR 00 30U, INY Wi has Leon oly well. nnd not even & sywplou of tio ] WILLIAM BENN LT, Richland, Towu, wri Nov.id, insd: | have Deea uilicied with Ha Fover and Axthnin since 1 tollowed y codons wud wm - bipy sy thui 1§ Blopt beder in gy dies d s gl K | Ruong Lo iy Wh can speuk so avorably ef 2 L ihiablad treatise contuining sfmflar 1o i the 8, Cunndu and | be muiled upon application. B0t baving it o stock will pro- VNS’ eourt a synopsis of the his- flade In Every Stylo and Varloty Known to Modern Cooking and Heating Stove and Range Construction. PRICES FROM $10 to $75. The above Trade Mark is a Guercnteo that Every Articte beerng it oot 1 T mec for the price asked. =) is iho Finest and Best tht con for tho _ Beware of lmitations. |f your Dealer will not =) furnish_you with a ‘ Carland” write direct io The Michigan Stove Company, DETROIT, MICH. CHicaco, ILL BUFFALO, N Yo FOR SALE BY ITange & Foitick. QOO SRR AR IS AT —ecwey & Stone’s One of tlie Lorgest and Best Stocks ¢n tivo U, 8. to Seclect from. o Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator, ESIP=" A WWOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Othern WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Qur Ground Oil Cake. Tt i the best and eho Stoek 1ol with Groand 0.1 G, crense in weitht and bo in zood ma W10 US0 i, €0 1e3ULY 10 118 moris, coarge CR3. Addioss com. «o il the Fall aad Wintor, Instead of running a wblo eondifion in tho spri ey it and Judzo for WOODMAN LINS HOME SEEKERS nest fond for stock of any kind. One pound 13 enual to thren pows o on s woll aq ey co %4 por ton Omahy, Nobea e INTION. or Full Perticuicrs about Free and Cheap Lands in Westecn Nebraska. Address T. C. PATTE EON, Recl Estate Acent, North Plutte. Nebraska. GREEN & BURKE, £ STOCK COMMISSION TIERCHN UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NE: Davil City, Neb. Menonnld's unts and Farmors' Bun , Columbus, N, Kour Bank, vensiomers’ oratt with bill of IVE i Sold by L. B. WILLIAMS & SC_.. A QULHOCK, Eag. and Sup. N. SADDLL, H. W, DIAMOND, Asst. Secy, Valley Brid2e OFFICE AND WORKS LEA/ENWORT., KANSAS, “rissouri T8, st Eog, . and Iron. Workhgd, s TP ee—— Wronght Iron, o i ndand Com For Rallround and Turn it gser, Plers s ucture ahles, Draw & and Sube Z™ TRSLET, 8AILE & KULLOCR A MclOU i1, & nd us word of all bridge work to let, A commissionors CHARLES SHIVERIC ., FURNITURE, UFHOLSTERY AND DRAPEFICS, ovator fo ull Hooes. OUMAHA, NF Fassengor 2 wnd 1210 Furnam Street. ESTABLISHED 1358 AT, SIMESON, Thel.eading Garriagelae’ 3 s “ Estimates Furnsin fon g olicar 4409 and 1411 Dodgs Straet, b 8 . = ] o solicited from coe H, 4, Wign “onn and 1§ %)