Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1885, Page 7

11 ONIWK0O2Y SISI9INYA ANV SNVIIISAHd "‘“/ I BEST TONIC, ‘This medicine, combining fron with pure yegstable fonics, guickly etely Cares Dywpepsing ey Ampurs Blood, Malaris,Chills Fevers, nn weurnigin. Tt fa'an unfa Kidneys and Tt 1 [nvalunble ¢ remedy for Disenses of tho fver. st Disenses pec and purifies the blood, stim o, 13 the assimilation of food. res ribirn ard Belching, aud strengthe ns the muscles and ners For Intermitten , Lassitude, Lack of &e., it Lias 110 equin] L Whove trade mark and he genuine " erossed red lines on wrapper, Take 1o other, e i mrenme un DOCTO| the appe Sieves 1 OR WHITTIER W 0 ity papers show and A1l 614 residnn s know. Nervous Prostration, Debllity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning, old § ‘ate treated with woparatieied O b e Batury Trveay) Discases Arising from Indiscralion, Excos Exposure or Indulgence, which p B Sty o 1t . Gonuitatfo ail fre ity eontiden A Positive Written Guarantee given o every eas Fablo case. Medicine sentevery where by mall o cxprests MARRIACE QUIDE £00 PAGES, PINE PLATES, elegnt cloth and gilt 1k, aeated for 500, 1n wonderfu) pen picturos, iry wubocta: w PRIvATH Comnrion e For the benefit of sufforing humanity, T deem Atonly duty to give this unsclicited testiony in favor of Bwilt's Specifio. My wifo hus b afllicted with Exzomu from inf Wo trie ovory known romedy, but to no o She was alko afllictod with a periodical nervous hendacho, sometimos followod by #n intormittent fever, so that hor life bocame & burden to her, Finally T dotorminod to try Swift’s Specifie, She com- moncod sovon weoks o, Aftor taking the first taking the first bottle the disease seemed to inerouso; the burning, ltehing and inflammation becamo unbenrablo. She, howevor, persovered in the uko Of the modicine. After tuking tho socond bottlo the inflammation bogan (0 sub- sido. | Aftor tho third boitlo the inllammation disappenred, and gore spots dr up und turned white nnd scaly, and tinully she brushed them off in a palpablo whito powder resombling puro sul Bhe Is now taking the sixth bottle: overy appen: 00 of tho disense is gono, and her 1 osh is st and whito us i ebild’s, " Her hosdnches huvo dis appeurod and sho onjoys tho ouly” kood bealth sho hus known in 40" years. No wonder she dooms ovory bottlo of 5.5.5. is worth a thou- times its welght in £old, ‘Any further informutfon_concorning her cse will bo choorfully given by hersolf at her rosi- donce, 135 Mulloit street. or by JHN F. BRADLE Deotroit, Mich., May 16, 155 ¥or sl by il P43 Chartered by theStateof 11li- N0i5 for the express parpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- @ vate diseuses. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilis 1o all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dics.testedina Forcy Vi B Speciat Practice. Seminal e by Dreams, Pimpies on witiveiy enred, There ds no cxoperimenting. The ropriate remedy 18 at once used in each case, Consultations, per. sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- leines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contentgor sender, Address DR. JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Cnicago, Il ERILITY " from reor oF exeeses, Disease idney. Blnde r, B staio Gland CURED tommeh Madieinee 0y Lhe Vfarst Fheneeue nrea withotaiceen T inoviai: A1 oorrmvon dence o ARETON RIWEDY 00 s DX ¥ “A FINE LINE OF Pranos and Drgans —AT— WCODBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE MAHA, NEBRASKA, e e e ot Tobg o ¥ o ive romudy 801 cunes of 1 The Original and Only Genuine. e and always fel Tniations FARIE e " H K.BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR! AND EMBALMER 111 NowTH 1078 STREET, - OMANA, BRRASKA. Men Think they know all about Mustang Line iment. Tew do, Notto know is met to have, |- GERMINAL, Cr, the Story of a Creat Miners’ Strike. ~ nY EMILE ZOLA. Fremstated from the French BUMMARY OF PRECEDING CHATTY Anton Lantier meehan mines of M and pennile makes a vacaney and o cures employment in the Vuitire mine lion, one of " th miners, and Catherine, explain the work to him and _ns sist him the nrst day. e hears the mutter- ings of the miners against the company and threats of a strike, T actions of the super- intendent and the small wages received goad thie workmen to the verge of desperatioh and suved the way to the coming struggie. Ma hon_awain befriends Anton cures Jodgings for Lim pt Rassaneur's, a tippling Lionse ar the mine, Anton’s determination 10 lea s overeome by the kindness of (he stroegl. miners, and he decides to battle with then, The owners of the mines revel in luxury 1l turn a deaf ear to the peals of the staiving families of the workmen, who, in debt for food obtaineql during a strike three years previous, aro barely able to sccure suffy- jent food to «ustain life. The fact that the ondition grew worse from ade thems suseeptiblo to the mers, Anton ha [ hours in studying the Tabor in all its bearings and to ! of summer had thoroughly mastered it and Nl also won over scores of the miners to his ideas. 1o xoon becaine the leader of an or- nization that promised to change the exi ing order and make the miners masters in- stead of s out of nston, T¥ Ma- n young ath of a min CHAPTER XVIIT, it before, at a meeting held at Anton and some others had gates who, the following G, wer it on the director. When Mahon found that her husband chosen as one of them she in despair, asking why he should thus mix in the quarrel, Mahon himself had not_sc- cepted without repugnance, he was ill caso and terribly frightened. In spite of their misery, when the taue for action had come, both folt almost resigned to _their lot; trembling for the nextday, willing rather to bend to the will of their superiors. Usually Mahon submitted to "the good nt of his wite who wa very rea- woman. But thet time he be- it her advice, even though he sha ars. “Shut up,” suid he; “I'm doing my duty. I can’t go back on my comr: e Alter a long silence spent” in thinking, You must go; but y lunched at noon, ecating a_few potatoes. A little butter still remained, but no one ofiered to touch it and it s refully put awuy to use with the bread for the ovening meal. At one o'cloc the delegates ¢ to mect at I'Avantage, z0 irom there to the director’s house. know they count on you to siid Anton to Mahon. ter became speochless with r. **Ah! no, thut's too much,” eried Mr. Mahon. “lI'm willing for him to go there, but I forbid his being the leader. Why do they take him in preference to any othery'’ ‘T'hen Anton explained that Mahon was the best and most respected workman in the mine, whose good scnse all believed in, and lfuy wisned him to tell the de- mands of all. At first they had chose Anton, buthe had been in Montson suc a short time that be thought the director would be more apt to listen to the com- plaints of an old miner. So, finally the men had contided their interests to the one they thought the most worthy. He could not refuse, that would be foolish. Desporate, Mrs. Mahon cried out: “Go, kill yourself for others, my man. Leonsent.” “But 1 don’t know enougl ““I should say foolish thi Anton, relieved at havin, slapped him across the bac ‘Y ou can say what you know, and that will be very gocd.” With mouth full, Bonnemort, in whose the swelling was going down, ed; nodding his head. ” Then, affor ing dr: wss of water, the old man slowly murmured. “'Suy what you please, it will be as though you had said nothing. I've s these times beforel sentus from the blows of their swords, they'll rec 10 " more door with To-day, perhaps, e you, but they'll give you satisfaction than that wall, They have money; they don't care.” A silence fell. Mahon and Anton arose. Not a word was exchanged; the: left the family sad at h wted before their empty In_ the alley stopped for Poters and Loy the four men went to 1 the delegutes from neighboring’ alleys were arnving, one by one. When the twenty members were assembled, they all started out for Monston. The biting cust wind swept past them. As the clo king two they arvived before ctor’s door, ¢ the servant, closing the door on them, left them in the yard, then, when he returned, he showed them into the sa- and threw back the curtains, A soft ht entered through the lace; and the miners remaining alone in_embar ment dared notsit down. They were very clean though, having shaved that morning and d d In their best.. They twisted their caps between their fingers, cust sidelong glances around the room, which was turmshed in the pe culiar .-u?'le which a peculiar tusto for an- tiquity brought into fashion: Henr) doux arm chairs, Louis quinzg chairs, ai Italian cabinet of the sixteenth century, a Spa ish contados of the fourteenth, a mantel lambrequin and curtains to mateh, All this guilt, silk and furs, this great Juxury had tilled them with & vo- spectful uneasiness. The Turkish c; pets seemed to cling to their feet. But at which especially overcame them was the heat, the good even warmth from a furnace which burned - their cheeks, frozen by the wind on the road Their uneasiness increased more and more in that warm, rich room. At last Mr. Hennebeau entered, wear- in his buttonhole the knot of his decora- tion. He wus the first to uunnk. “Ah! here you are. So you have struck.” He paused, adding with a stif polite- ness, “Be seated. We will talk,” The miners turned to find seats fow risked themselyos in the arm-cha while others, afraid of the rich em- broidered silks, preferred to remain standing. Silence fell. Mr. Honnebeau, who had rolled his arm-chajr before 'the fire- place, numbered them at a glance, try- ing to recall their f; and names. He had recognized Pete standing in the lust row, and his eyes were now fastened upon Anton, who was seated before him “Wall,” said he, “what have you to say to me?" He expected to hear the rin, and and was so anr‘p tun rise that he could astonishment. “What! you, a good workman, whose family gave the first blows of u pick in the Montson mine! Ab! this is toe bad; angry to sce you at the head of these men.” Mauhion waited with head bent. Then he commenced, with a voice at first hesi- tating and low “Monsieur director, it's just because I am i peaceable man that ey comrades have chosen me to tell you that we re not hot-headed men anxions for a fight. All We want is justic We tired of be- ing hungry, and we think it time to or- oung man be- ed Lo see Ma- not conceal his his daughter | THE OMAHA DATLY BEE. THURSDAY, OOTOBER 8. 1885, rangoe o that we can at least have bread enough to eat.” His voice beeame firm, He raised his eyes and continued, looking straight at the director. “You knew t we couldn’t ac t your new gystem. You accuse us of bud propping. It s troe we don't give that work the tme needed. But if we did, we'd earn less than we do now, the end wouid be sure to stary more and we'll prop better, we'll spend every hour at the timbering you want Wor t you make some other arrange: ment? “To get work done it must be paid tor. Look ut what you have done now, cut down the price of the cars and then pretend to make it equal by pa in part for the timberir Even if was true yon'd be stealing from u the same, for the propping would always take us a longer tme. but what mukes us mad is that its not even true, the compuny dovsn't mako up ounr loss, it simply puts two centimes per car in its own pocket.' “Yes, yes:it's_true,” said the other delegates on seeing Mr.Hennebeau make a violent gesture as if to interrupt him, However, Mahon prevented the direc: tor from speaking. Now he was launched and words como treely. For some mo- ments he had listened to himselt in_suf- prise us 1t was astranger speaking. They were the thoughts athered together deep down inhis heart, things which ho had not even known to be thero, and which camo forth in a burst of passion. poke of their mise the hard labor, t-like Iife, the wives and littie ones at home crying of hunger. Ho mon- tioned the lust disastrous puy day when almost the whole salary had be tuken trom them for |l.|-nppim; and fine Did they wish to kill them? “Then, Monsiour dircctor,” said he in concluding, *'wé have come to tell you that we prefer starving at_once, rather thun to work without earning bread to cat. We have lett the mines and will only go back when the company accepts conditions. 1t wanted to Jower the of the and pay in part for the it Lhings to remain as they were, and also five centimes more percar. Now it is for you to decide if you are for justice and work." ! it,” cried some of the men. aid our idea, We only ask tor Yy us Others, without speaking, with energetic nods. The luxurious room, filled with i ings, embroideries and mysterious he ol antquities, had all disippeared; they no longer even felt the sott ¢ which vas crushed beneath their boots, Allow me to reply,” ¢ r. Henne- bau, who had now become angry. “In the tirst place, it is not true that the com- pany gains two_centimes per car on the new mode of salary. 111 show the hgures it you wish.” A confused discussion followed. dircetor, to try and divide them, appeal- ed to Peters, who, staimmering some un- intelligible words, retreated further in the background. Levaque, on the con- trary, was among the most aggressive, confitming everything, even that of which he w: nt. ‘The heavy mur- mur of th s drowned among tho tapestries of that oven-liko room. “If you all tulk at once suid Mr, Hennebean, “we will never understand euch other.” He had again become the calm ruler who gives an order and intend to have it respected. He constantly watched Anton, endeavoring once or twice to draw himout of the forbidding silence in which he was buried. So, abandoning the discussion about the two centimes, he suddenly broke forth: “Now, tell the truth, you are obeying some one's instructions. Itis a pest Low which has blown upon the workmen and corrupted the best ot them. 1 need no contession. Isee very well that you are chunged, you who until now werd peaccable. Have they not promised ) more butter than bread, telling you that your time had come to.be masters? 1 bet you have already joined the Intern: tional, that army of robbers whos dr is the destruction of so- approved ‘Lhen Anton interrupted him: “You aremistaken, Monsicur director. Nota conl mun ot Monston ha But, if you push them too far, p all the wines will enroll themselve depends on the company. Erom that moment the fi on between Mr. Henneb ul,s though the other miners were noteven there, *“I'he company is good to its men are wrong to threaten it. Only this y it has spent three hundred thousand france in building Louses, without speak- ing of the pe the coul and the modieine which it vy, You scem igent, for in a few months you have become one of our most clever workmen Would you not do better to -think ove these truths, than to 0 yours with peoplo’of bad reputation?” Yes, wish 1o speak of Rasseneur, whom W ¢ compelled to discharge in order to from his" socialist rot. st his house, and he must you to organize that snping Thut we would allow willingly 1f s only u saving fund, but if it be- 2 a missile against us, a reserve fund with which to piy the expenses of war, 1 must add that the company insist upon having control of it."” Anton allowed him to continue, lool ing straight into his eyes, while he nery- ously bit his lips. He smiled at the last answering simply still anew impotition of which sieur director has spoken to us. But unhuappily, our wish is that the com- pany should oceupy itself less -with s, and instead of playing the roll of bene- factor, that it should show itself just in giving us that which belongs to ‘us, i guin of which it robs us. Is it hono able for them to let workmen d.e of hun- ger to save the dividends of the stock- Rolders. Monsieur director cannot hon- estly deny thut the new system has only been started as a means of cutting down the sularies, and that which angers us is that when the company is forced to be onomical it always begins on the work- W i “Ah! here it is,," cried Mr. Hennabeau. “I was waiting for the accusation that it lived by the sweat of a famished peoplo How can_you talk such nonsense. You ought to know what enormous risks the stocknolders run in the business. A mine all equipped costs from fifteen hun- dred thousand francs to two millions; why it is scarcely possible to draw even i slight intorest from such an enormous cost, Neurly half of the mining com- panies in France are bankrapt. It is stupid to accuse those who ave still work ing of cruelty. When their workmen suiler they suifer also. Do you not be- lieve the company has as much to lose as you in an actual crisis? 1t is not the mis- tross of s i it _obeys'competition under fear of ruin. Look at the facts But you no not want to heur; you do not want to understand.” , " said the young man, *“We un- id very well that"there is no possi ble improvements for us as long as J.mgi go on as they do, and on that account, day or another, the workman will nge things to suit them- fund. These words were pronounced such conviction that a thoughtful silene followed them. An uncasiness, filled with fear, seemed to pass through that salon. The other delegates, who did not comprehend all that had been said, felt, nevertheless, that their comrade "‘fi""”” for them, and they again thr s'delong glunces on all that luxury, those baubles, which would haye fed them for a month. Finaily, Mr. Heunebeau, who had been lost in “thought, arese Lo dismiss thew, with ind in | and as Anton nndged Mahon's elbow, the atter ugain begad speaking. “Then, monsisur, I must say to the others that you refose? “Mo, my good man.” oried the direc. refuse nothing. 1 am paid a sal and bave no mors_will here than smallest ¢hild. They give me or- ind my only duty is to see that they rried out. 1 hav id to yon what I believed was right, but1am not the o o to decide, You have made known your demands, which 1 shall send to the company, after which their answer will be given you." e spoke ina decided manner, ex- plaining himself to be a simple instru- moentin the hands o the owners the miners now looked upon him picion, asking themselves what int { est they could have in lying—what ho would ‘derive by thus putting himself e tween them and their true masters, I a paid workman and tiving so well. Anton again spoke out “Why can't we plead onr own ean person? We wonld explain o grea many things which would necessarily escape your memory, if wo only knew where to address the masters,” Mr. Hennebeau only smiled. SAh! 8o you no longer trastme. Well, it would be necessary for you to go down theroe.” The delegates hiad followed his unecor- tain gesture, his hand being stretehed to- ward ono of the salon windows. Wher was that? Paris, no doubt. Siill, they did not know where they would find that unknown God throned. They would never him, and only felt in_ him a power which bore down' upon the ten thousand coal men of Montson. And, when the director was spea it wus that power which he d behind him Th were all discouraged. Even Anton said it was time they left, and, as Mahon started for the door, Mr. Henno- beau touched him on the shoulder, ing after Johnnie. hat should have heen a lesson to yon, but it was not; and now you are striking when you know that before a week has passed you will all die of hun- ger. I ealeulated on your having some wisdom left, and shall expect you all to descend by Monday at the Iatest.’ All the men started forth, leaving the parlor without saying a word to that hope of submission, ~ The director uo companied them to the door, still think- ing over tho affair. The company on one side with its new tarift, the workmen on the other with their demand for an increase of five centimes por day. Well, he could only p; i rompt answer from the compan, n advance, not " to leave them any hope, he informed them that their conditions wore sure to be refused. “Roflect before doing ish,” said he, uneasy at their silence. In the hall Peters bowed very low, while Levaque started to put on his cap. Mahon was' searching for a last word when Anton again knocked his clbow, and they all went off in that threatening silen the door alone closing behind them with a great noise When Mr. Honnebeau returned to the the dining-room, ‘he found his gucsts still seated motionless at the table. In a few words he told hisuneasiness, which made a deep gloom settle down upon the ace of Denenlin. While he was drinking his now cold coffee, they tried to speak of other thin, But even the Gregorvs returned to the strike, astonished that no law te compel the workmen to their work. ~ Paul reassured nying that they could send for ndarmes. Hennebeau J SHippolyte o into the salon, open all the windows and let in sowe fresh air. [10 BE cONTINUED.] Bl HAWKEY I HAPPENINGS. thing fool- ervant, Mason City has invested in an clectric light plant, . of Dubnque, had aleg torn off by a wire rope attachéd to someo machinery he was operating. Eugene C. Sheldon shot and killed Wil- liam Swanson, at Marshalltown, Novem 7,1833, The trial of tho case w rshalltown last week, and Shel- ton was acquitted on the ground of sclf- s P. Herron, of Clinton, a fi on the orthwestern road, while at- tempting to bojrd & moving engine, slip- ped under the wheels and had both legs cut off' at the knecs. " Leroy Townsend, of Lueas, was re- cently convicted of murder and'sentenced to the penitentiary for life. The case was carried to the ne court and the de- cision wa A party of Atlantic boys were duck hunting when a gun was accidentally discharged, the ent 3 yassing through the thizh of ( MeDulf, one of the juvenile hunters. He will probably dic. John Barton, of Altoona, was accident- ly shot and_ killed st Monday. While crawling through a wire fence a barb eaught the hammer of his gun, disc 3 ing it and sending the contents into his hip. The ceremony of ble g the bells at St. Mary's cathedral, lowa City, took lvl e | Sunday. There sventeen bells in the chin * nrgest one weigh ing two tons. This®@hurch is i charge of Dr. Edmonds, the pioncer pricst of Omaha. ) . A. Dickey, & Des Moines cooper, y stepped 'up to Leyi Hillelson on the street and slashed off three quarters of his ear with a keen-cdged knif¢ Dickey then started on a_brisk run for cover and brought up in the police cour where he was held in bonds to await th. action of the grand jury. Lewis Weist, of Creston, was recently made administrator of an estate. He 4l|~.:|’npuurul- fow days ago, and it hay- ing been ascertained t he spent all the funds belonging to the estate, his bonds- mea began Jooking for him.' Weist was d to Omaha, where he was seen by of the bondsmen and made an ap- pointment to moeet_ him at a hotel, but ailed to show up at the time agreed upon, and all further trace of him has been lost, Tho ease of Charles Honry, of Missouri Valley, was de¢iddd on Safu ) CheroKee, favoping the plaintill with a judgment of $10,000. The » will be remembered ag xq.‘:,tlnnl the Sionx City & Pucific railvoafl chmpany for damuges recoived in an wocident -at California Junction. At form trial Mr, Henr) as awarded damhges to the amount of 000, from Whish €y company appealed with t 1l €00/ Neuralgi Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backache, Headat! . mnm::. o Py el Ab ATuRs, ol bottia Sciatica, A. VOUELER CO. Baltimore, Hid., €& & D.restions THE CUARLES Bussuris o A. | GQELER & ¢3:) And | with | Advertislng Cheatsttt “Tt has become 8o common to begin an article, in an elegant, interesting style, “Then run it into some advertisement, that we avoid all such, “And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as sible, o induce people » give them one teial, which so proves their value that they will never 1ything olse.” THE REMEDY 80 favorah papers noticod in all the & and sooular, {8 A lirgs sald,and is supplanting all the victues of the Hop va of Hop Ritters nyo KhOW i geros and ability, * ¢ ® 1 compornding & modicine wh virtues aro $o pulpablo to every one's obsorvation. plant, Did She Die? gored and suf all the time for years Fhe doctors doing her no good;' And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say sp much about.” “Indecd! Indeed “Ilow thankful we should be for that medicine." A Danghter's Misery. “Eleven years our daughter suffer a bed of misery. “From a compli rheumatic trouble ed along, pin- ion of kidne, and nervous d of the best physicians. o her diseaso various names, “But no relief. ; “And now she is restored to us in good ; y us simplo a remedy as Hop Bit- two had shunned for yeurs boforoe using it."” The PaAy Prosccuto the Swindlert!t 1f whon you call for Hep Bitters, (see groen cluster of Hops on the white lubel) the drugiist hinds out any other stutf ealled O, 1. Warn jermun Hop Bitters or with other “Hop” nam Toruso it and shun that druggist 13 you would o vipor, and it Tio hns taken your for tho stulf indict hir the fraid anc euo h tho dnmages for the swindle and we will you liberuily for the conviction. S AN Asthma Cure. This Invaluable epecific roadily and porma- nontly cures ull kinds of Asthima. Tho miost abstinuto and long standing eases yiold prompt- Iy 1o its wondorful curing propoertios. It is own throughout tho world for its unrivulod ity of Lincoln, Nob., tos, Since using Dr. Hilr's Asthmns 0 1hun one yoar, ny wife hns heon and not even h symptoin of tho Il‘ enrod SENNLTT, Rich T have Boen aflicied with Huy \d Asthmu gineo 1850, 1 followod your nd am Luppy to kay that Thovor In my e, T am ulud that | win ny who can spoak 8o fuvorubly of wblo £1 pago treatiso contnining similar from evory state in tho U. 8., C il at Britain, will bo mailed upon »pplication Any druggist not having it in stock will p; Kol o , 803 AZ 51 BIOADWAY, N, Y. UNITED STATES National Bank S. W. Cor. Farnam & 12th Sts. Capital, 100,000 N, Prosidont, M. 7. BARLOW, DIRECTOKS Caldwell, €. W. Hamil Burlow C. Will Hamilton. M. R. RISDON, , General Insurance Agent REPRESENTS: 1o Co., London, .Cash__ W, HAMI hior, H. n, B. ¥, Smith Pheenix Insur: tor, N. Y., Assots 1is, Assots ART & MUBIO KIMBALL PIANOS Sheet Music and Books, EMERSON PIANOS Musical Instruments, Hallet & Davis Pianos Violing, Guitars and Banjos. KIMBALL ORGANS Piuno 8tools and covors. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS Rend 20 stamp for catuloglio. PICTURE FRAMES Plush goods and Noveltios. Engravings, Paintings 1513 DOUGLAS STRERT. HOSPE “CANDEE” Rubber BOOTS DOUBLE THICK BALL. Ordinary Rubber Boots alwiys wear oat first on the bull. Tho CANDER Buols are doubls (ick on the bull, asd give DOUBLL WEAZR, Mgt sconomical Ruhber Toot in ke market, Lasts longer than any Gthier boot aud the PRICE NO HIGHER, Call and ex- wiine the FOR SALE BY e it e — b G g 1513 DOUGLAS STREET. [ THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO RUY FURNITURE Is AT Dewey & Stones One of the Best and Largest Stocks i the U, S, to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator, RENCES: nay, Neb.: Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb GREEN & BURKE, LIVE ST0K COMMISSION MERCHNTS, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants and Farmors' Bank, David City, N National Bank, Omuha, Nob. Will pay custouiors’ draft with bill of lading attached, for two-thirds valuo of stock. i MeDonald's Bank, North ¥ ob.; Koarney National Dank,Kone atto, Nob.; Omah HOME SEEKERS ATTENTION. or Full Particulars about Free and Cheap Lands in Westorn Nebraska. Addross PATTERSON & WHITE, Real Estate Agents, North Plutte. Nebraska. SPECIAL INOTICE TO Cirowers of Live 8tock and Other:. WE UALL YOUR ATTENTION O Our Ground Oil Cake. Tt i3 the bost and choapost food for stock of any kind corn. cronso in we who u chargo or sucks, it ck fod with Ground Oil Cuko il the rhit and be in good ma; , can tostity to its merits. Addross “ry it and judgo for your: ablo condilion In tho spring. Ono pound 18 oqual to throe pounds of 1l and Wintos, ins 4 of running down, will In. Dalrymon as woll aa othors, slvos, Prico $:4 por ton. No WOODMAN LINSEED OLL WORKS, Omubu, Nobraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, . FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passonger olovator to ull floors, 1205, 12 OMAHA, NEBRASK A. TULHOCK, Eng. and Supt. Missouri H. W. DIAMOND, Asst. Scoy. 8 and 1210 Parnam Strect. @. P. N. SADDLER, Asst. Eng. Valley Bridge and Iron wWorks. OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Plonso send us word of all bridge work to lot. bridgo commissionors. MANUPACTURERS AND NUTDERS OF Vrought Iron, Steel, Hows, Truss and Combination DRIDGES For Railroand and Highroads. Turn Tables, Draw Spans, Rock Trusses, Piers and Sub- structures, INSLEY, SHIRE & TULLOCK. Propriotors. \. MOLOUTH, & H. A. WISH Agonts, We shall offer at CASH SALE, until sold, a large invoke of COTTON FLAN 10 dozen Blanke at Auction Sales and will not be duplicated. were socurc them wh bo per cent below the prices heretofore asked. £1.25t0 $ zht le here. Our new stock of 2.00, worth from $2.00 to 3.00. Purtivs will do well to These goods were SILKS., Mpi eyt Dress Flannels, =k aids, Bta., Are unusually attractive and never so cheap as now offered. INew Carpets ernival anld our stock is well assorted for the early Fall trado, HARKNESS BROTHERS, 441 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFES,