Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1885, Page 8

8peciil Ordinance No. 731, ¥ Orinance lovying n specinl tux ana nssess. enton cortain lots ostuto in the ¥ of Or over the of curbing and guttering Howard street, from Eighth to Ninth Wiikiras: Tt hacing been, and being horeby 1, determined and established that the Al lots and pioces of Feal ostato hereinafter red to hinve ench boen specinlly bonchitted 1o the full amount herein levied and f ngainst cach of snid lots and piccos of ostnto, respoctively, by reason of the curh nd guttering ot thay part of Mowurd stroct htlvstreot to Ninth stre THEREFOIE, for 110 purpo pying the €ost of wnich enrbing ahd guttert Be it Ordained by the City Council of the City of Omaha Section 1. Thut the cost ibing and g toring that part of Howr toin the eity o n, from Fighth streot to Ninth stroe t boing the su SLI115.04, be and th horoby levied Proportion to ot front ke ) t, i o i im cribed lots rilly Tospoct(vely City of Omithn B Abraham Mactin and Cecilin Marting w i lot i, hiock H 00 72 Theo 8. Livinston and Theodore Living ton, 0. ' 1ot 6, | o7 John A. Croighton, ot 3. blo Thudeus J. Wren, o 'y Llock H n Hennessoy, Tot 8 block H Eiizaboth Davis, jot 1. bik [ lizaboth Davis, ot 2, bik [ lzaboth Davis, Jot i, bik 11000 Elizaboth Davis, lot $. bik I, That sallspeciul taxes lov ivoly, shall_boc me-tenth of the elinguont in ifty. days 1rom ] and approval of o, ono-tonth in o onth in two o-tonth in thr anth in four s, exeopt tho fir e of soven por o num from t of the lovy nfo tho samo shull becomo dolinguont of ton por cent., togethor with iterest nt the FiLo of o por por month, puyablo in ad- all bo paid on each dolinquent tnstall- hat tho entiro amount of tax so Tovied uind issossod on_any of said lots may bo paid by the ownerof any fot. or tho entire equnl PO FAUL Proportion of sid tix on any of suid lots may ho paid by any person on-any part of siid 10t within Ity days irom suid levy, und thero: upon such Iots or parts ot lots, suili bo exompt from nny li i O Soction 4. and be in 1« Pussud Soj Wt E. BECHET 3. B SOUTIARD Approved September s wor Thoso taxes aro now due sayiibic to the 3 delinquent us AN BUCk, City Treasurer. 8pocial Ordinance No. 732, N Ordinance lovying nspecial tax and nssess moent on_all lots and vonl estuie within pay ing distriet No. 46, in the city of Omubn covor the costof pavine Faranm stroct ivom Eighth streot to Ni strooet WHEREAS: 1t having boen, and being heroby adjudgod vimined and ostablishod that the Bovoral ot wnd pioces of veal ostato heroinnfter roforrod to ave ench boon specially honefitied 20 tho full nmount lorein levied and wssessod ayrainst each of said lots and pioces of roul ostate rosy by renson of tho puving of thut ot of 1 ith s to Ninth stroet THEREFOIE, for tho purpose of paying the cost of i rnum street from Eighth atroot (o Ni lllvllfilnlnn y Jity C I of tho City of cost of paving that part of i stroot within: Pusing Distrior No 4 in tho eity of Omahi Ninth streot, said cost bo bo and t 2 i heroby i in proportion to the fect Tront along suid pu ing, und necording to spoeinl bonelits by ronson of kaid paving, upon the following doseribod Tots 1nd ronl ostito, ns shown by tho gonerally rocognizod mup of the city of Omaha, 15, litho graphod und publishod by Geo. P, Hemis; suid cost bolng %o levied on siid lots and. roul estute, xespectivoly, as follows, to-wit: Sidnoy Dillon, trusteo, lot3, block F. Sidnoy Dillon, trustee, lot 6, block F. Sidney Dillon 10t 7, block A R Dutrene, lov s, block it .. Lymun Righurdson, lot 1, nlock Sarih It Knight, 0.'% 10t block G Cornelin It Gilbort, w. 4 1ot 2, block Est. Goo, H. Willinhs, ¢ 15 lot' Jumos w5 lot i, bloek G, Eap, Clinton ks, w14 lot 3, biook G.. 8. H. L. Clark, lot 4, block G.. Sootlon 2. That suid spc tuxoy lovied aforosuid, on said [ots respeciively, siull bocomo dolinquent us follows: one tenth of tho total amount 5o lovied on each of suid lots shall bo. come delinguent in ity days from the piss and approval of this ordinance.ono tonth in ono your, one-tonth in two yeirs, ono tenth in thice yours, one-tonth i four years, ouo tonth in fiv Jours, 010 Leath in Si< yours, ono tenth in soven yours, one tonth in cight yoirs, und ono tench in nine yours u aid Jovy. und Leing from the PSSO And uppr o Eucl o Suld tnstalln uild on onch dol 5. That tho it Of Ly 50 «don uny of suid 1ot miy paid by tho owner ol ny 1ot or the ontive e b vt proportion ol any of & iy be piid by any iy puet lots within fiity o thoroupon such [0S or pacts of o empt from any lion or charse ther Soction 4. That this ordinanco shall tuko of- feot and bo in foree (rom and witer it pissizo. Passod Sopt. 1ith, 1555, W. . Biciin, Presidont City Council. 3. B, SouTHARD, City Clork Approved Ist, 15%, Ji novp, Mayor. Thoso taxes are now duc wid puyablo o tho City Tronsuver and_will beeomo dolingient as BLOWI [N S0ction 1wo. LRUSMAN BUCK oot City Trousurer. Logal Notics. utt of Dougslis County, Nob. Albort 8. Guge nnd 1. Guso, purtnors Guge & Co., Plaintiffs. ¢ Docket Z. No. 2 HE abovo r dorendant 18 hereby noti tlod th the 2ith duy of June, 1555, the aboy 4 pluintiis Aled § ion in's district court of Douglns umm\ tho sniddofendunt, the ob) whigh is to recover i Iw-nn tho ond ant the s v thousand do 1k with intore i from the 2 Junc 185, due from suid dofendint 1o tie said p s llYflll an account 1or goods, wares and i chandj and doliv thit in suid aetion coviuin’ pors sonal proporty, consisting of goods, wires and morchandise, hus boon uttuched us the property of suid defoniant, wnd H Lowry wad 1 ¥ & Co_huve boen Vthoruin s the' dobi- ors of the th, and the plain o tike wnd approprinte dint e is required (o Answer sald petition tore Monday, the 20th duy of Octobe The said defendutit s { Thursday, the Lith diy of 1 tko despositis nd ¢ W flhmu'-.nuum‘r witho idence on tho trinl of the b At th offic of I noys at lnw . Room 4 6.in the building, in' the city of Chicago, county of (o and state of Hlinois, at the hour of o'clock a. m,, With uuthority to adjourn from day to duy, until all sueb dispositions havo been ke Grorr MONTGOMERY, soptiT2io18 Att'ys for said Planis, New Store! New Goods! MAILENDER & LISY, N, W. CORNER 13th AND LEAVENWORTH, Havo opencd their now storo with complete lino of Boots and Shoes, And Gents' Furnishing Goods. Thoy fnvite all all (heir friends (o come uod seo thom. 1t Is to JORF interest 10 4o 50, us you will savo woney by calling. M. R. RISDON General [nsurance Agent REPKESE Pheenix Insurunce (o, Loudon, Assots Nosichoster, N Y., Assuls s Fulls, Assols. wid Fire. Philudelphin, Assets Nw Humpsbive, Cush As WOMEN ceding rencw. | strength, or who suffer from Infirmition pee BESTTONIC This medicinn combine lron s 1he teetl cause headachs, of Faraoll Aeo. Milwane ya ander dateof Dec. it 184 Hirown's Tron Bitters and it hias been ing cored ma of the g list of pires lr‘r other by sician ta S. Louls 8 eiiy papers thow aad Al ol Nervous' Prostration, Physical Weakness : Morcurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Bood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, are tr Iatest axintie prineipies, Safely. Peivat 1y Exposure or Indulgence narantee given In o Medicine scntevery where by MARRIAGE GUIDE, i artclen on Lhe followlg For the benefit of s it only duty to ody, bt 10 10 fodicnt nervous | sometimos followed | e life becume i burden 10 he ov tiking the fivst <o: tho burning, itel She, however, Atter taking the second bottle the inHanmation’ bewan 10 siub. Alter the third bottlo”the tniiammation 1, and £ore spots dr WIS ind scnly, and finally she [ No wonder sho worth u thou- on_concerning hor ens rediate relietin atlehron u,mln.ny.nu\ pri- Comphicaied form ptly relicved and na. The appropriate remeds: . sacredly confideatia ail and Express, icate contents or sender, DR JA'IL§ No. 204Washinglon 5 AT TN REWR DV Av\ Pianns Al WOODBRIDGE BROS' MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA, N GONSUMPTIDN. PENNYRGYAL FILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." H, K.BURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR! AND EMBALMER - OMANA, NEBS Men Think’ they know all about Mustang Line i Not to know is not to have, GERMINAL, Or, the Story of a Great Miners' Etrike. BY EMILE ZOLA. Translated from the French, SUMMARY OF PRECEDING CHAPTET Anton Lantier, 8 mechanie, unable to find employment at his trade in Paris, drifts into the inierior of France and brings up at ihe al mining region, in carly sprii le readily acecpts work e mine and soon beeomes an The [ow wages of tie min. against hun b.¢ condition ot old and yo cites in him a lively interest and e b tudy of methods tending to alleviate condition. Gradually he imparts his s to others and readily Securcs e sup 1 co-uperation of the poor, strugaling workmen, A saving fund is staried to which ench i sniribnted, the woney thus ob: Ained 10 bo used to support the men: in case of trouble with the con companies. By the 1st of November the fund amounted to i con- wi, and the miners, emboldened by this faet. ‘determined to resist a new niethod of payment introduced by a majority of the companies, which to g0 inio ei- feet on the st of December, The poan of the companies was to divide the ten eentimes paid for each ear of coal, one-lalf to o toward paying 1or propping in- the drifts of e mines. w workinen, to fortify their position in case of revolt, worked afteen days under the new system of payment, and found that it wasan indirect but eifcetive me thod of redueing their wages, To strike was the only aiternative. Meetinegs were he'd and a delé- gation appointed to wait upon the managing director of the mines and iy before i ihe demands of the men—{he abi lition of the new stem of payment and an - inerease of uve itines perear. Anton's ability and saga- city made him at once the leader in the strike, The interview of the miners with the mana was without result, amd he men, with very little hope of ultimate suecess, setticd down to a long and bitter strugule—the strug- s ol poverty against unlimited wealth, CHAPTER X Fifteen days had passe nd on Mon- day of the third week, the account sent in 1o the director showed a new decerease in the number of workmen who had de seended. They had counted on the min- ors beginning work again that day. But thie obstinacy of the owners not to yicld had exasperated them. It was not only the Vulture, Creveocur, Minon, the Madeline that w standing still; but the Victoire and Feutry itel now counted searcely & quartér of its men; and even the workm iint ‘Thomas ad gone over to the ht Little by lit- tle thc xln.u-hul ]Hllhllv eneral, Al silence fell over the Vultur from which no lo black forms could be scen returing from their day’s labor. Under the gray December sky stood three or four forgotten cars, adding to the desolation Under the th of the bridges the stock of conl was growing low, les s the gronnd bare and black; while the provision of wood lessencd under the vy viaing. At the eanal wharf a half: led bout quietly lay in the muddy er, and on the desert plain stood vt with its shafts stic ing up toward the dull sky. -~ But the buildings espee- inlly seenicd deserted, the screening- shedd was elosed up. In' the tower was 1 longer heard the ¢ tant rolling of »in the boiler room whe the fi low the air was almost cold as day outside. ‘I'h nt chimney was too large now for the slight smoke which curled from it Iln-nnw e was only run in the morning when the stablemen de scended to eare for the horses: the ov seers worl alone at the bottom, watch- ing for disasters which injured the paths as they were no longer kept up, sa after nine o'clock the ladders were used. And above those dead buildings shrouded in their sheet of black dust, there was not even heard, but for a short time in the morning, the escaping steam, blowing 1ts long and loud whistle. Nearest the Vulture was the alley, Deux-Cent-Q nte, which also seemcd dead, The prefeet of Lille had o ed, cendarmes paced the roads. But befor thmness of the strikers, prefeet and gendurmes had veturned hon Ihe alleys had never been so quiet. The to avoid going to the saloons, slept the entire day; the women, by puttin, themselves on short allowance of coftee had become reasonable, less anxious to rrel; and even the bands of med to be infeeted with that I, for they ran with their bare feet nd would slap cach other withont ing n noise, it was an order which had run from mouth to mouth. be quict and be wise. Nevertheless there was a continual eoing and coming from Mahon's housc Anton, the seerctary, had divided ofl the three thousand franes of the saving fund to the weedy families. This sum had been enlarged by some hundred franes given by subseription. But, to-day, the Supply was used up, the miners had no more money to support the strike, and the and was th ningthem, Maigr:t after having promised to trust them for | two weeks, at the end of cight days sud- denly ehanged his mind; eutting off their wovisions, even refusing them bread. fe received all orders of the company, and perhaps it wished to end the f starving the people. And it was cspeei- ally to the Mahons whom he ut the door i with a spiteful rage. For a weck they bad been hiving from the saving fund, but now that it had given out, where wonld they find b 17 To add to the misery it began snowing, the wo- men soon lessencd their pile of coal thinking uneasily that there was no more to come until the men wentback to It wiis not enough to be slowly star: but they must sufler from cold At Mihon's ever) Levagues had almost used up the twenty frane picee loaned them by "Boute loupe. The Peters always had money, appeared asstarved as the others, o th would wish to borrow from them. Sin Satorday many families had gone sup- werless to bed, and though the future ooked terrible, not « m]»I.nut was heard; all obeyed the word of command with a quict courage. In Anton they ced absolute umlnh-uu-,.l religious aith, the blind gift of J]m]ml.l“ull of bel for he had promised them lhn oru of justice and they were re suller for the conquest of univer - piness, Hunger turned their hends; never had horizon expanded into 250 bright as that which they imagined, With eyes dim from sufferin they saw the ideal” city of their dreams, with its brotherhood of people,its golden »of work, and its common repast. Nothing disturbed the conviction which had gradually come upon them. The fund Was exbausted, the company would not yield,each day their situntion became more grave, but they still hopedon. They showed their_contempt by smiting at facts. That faith took the place of bread and made them forget their hunger, From this time forward Anton was the umknv-wliun\:«l chief. In the talks held ench evening he beeame an oracle. He read constantly, receiving a great num- ber of letters, and he even subseribed to the Proletaire, & socialist paper published in Belzium, and that journal, the first which had ever entered th alley, had raised him still higher in “the estimation of his com- rades. His growing popularity tilled him with a delicions intoxication. He now kept up an extended correspondence dis- cussing the workingmen's lot at the four corners of the world, consulted by all the miners of the Vulture and listened to attentively by every one, from the old mechunies down to the diggers with y and black. As it mounting he " wvntup step by step into that refined stats which he could 1 Hly believe possible. A single thing caused bim to worry, his want of iustruction,the 1ack of knowledge which made him nn- casy, and timid when he found _himself o to face with a gbntleman, He con tanned to ipstruct himself, devouring everything, but thd want of method | mude s progress very slow. At certain times he expgrienced great uneasiness as to the wisdom of hi8 Actons, perhaps they should consult a lawy Foatned man capablo of sp g and acting withont exposing him or eompromising his comrades, But o 'immediately re volted at that idea. No, no; not lnwyers, | they use their skillto carich themsilves from the people. It would come right of its own accord, the workmen should at tend to their own And his wish for popularity decided him. Montson at his feet, Paris not far off, and he pietured 1o himself the amazement of the aristoe racy on scemg o workman in Parlin- ment For some days Anton had been por- plexed. Pluchart had written lettor attoer lotter offering to come to Montson to warm up the ze s miners, He wished to orga y which the mechanie should pr over, and ho thonght to win for the inte i the mostof the miners who 50 mistrustful. — Anton feared croating a disturbance, but nevertheless he would have allowed Pluchart to come if Rasso neur had not been <o violently sct against it, for in gpite of his power, "the young man still went to the saloon keeper for advico, This Monday about four o‘clock, an- other letter arrived from Lille. Anton was al nein the honse with Mrs, Mahon, for Mubion ineapuble of being idle, nad wone fishing under the lockago of the canal, hoping to have the luek to catch a big tish which they could sell to buy Lread, Old Bonnemort and little Johnnie had gone for the first walk since they ad lost the use of their hinbs, while the children were out with Alzire who passed lours trying to pick up a tew cinders. When' the young man held up the let- ter, she asked “ls it good news? Arve they going to send us some money?" As he shook his head, she answered: “Ldon't know what we're going to do this week. But we've got the nght on our side, so we ean hold out. She uplield the strike now. It would have been better to 1o the company to be just without leaving work. Butus they had leit it they OURIL 10E 10 Teturn until their demands wi agreed to. It would be better to die than give in and they were wrong, when were it, Al eried Anton. “If tho cholera would come we would get rid of those who take advantage of us, “No, no,” she answered. “Wo must never wish death to anybody, it would do us no good if they'died, for others would come up in their places. 1 only ask that they be brot round to more Lhere are some good peoplo ¢ She did nn| like In~ violent words, his constant wish to light against everything. W hiat was the use of his; oc ving him- self with 8o many things, with the mas- ters and the government? Why meddle in other people’s bugmess when it would him no good. She only respected him beeause he did not drink and we her his forty-tive francs for board. “When a man was steady nnuumld forgive every- thing clse. Anton then talked .nmm. the republic which would give bread to every one But Mrs. Mahon shook her head, for she remembercd the r of forty-cight which had left them stitl worse off. And vgetting all else sho told him of that of suflerin Not a liard,” murmured she. “The mines stopped running and the people digd of hunge At that moment the_door opened, and both were speechless Srith astonishment as Cathérine entered. She had never be- fore reappenred in the alley since she ran away with Chaval. In confusion, she still el the door open, standing on the threshhold as though afraid to enter No doubt she expeeted to find her mothe: alone, and the sight of the young man made her forget the speech” which she hiad prepaved on the road. '\\ll.lll|u you come here for?" said Murs. Mabon. I don't want you, go iy Tlicn Catherine spoke out I did alittle work, and I thought of the children I've brought some “eollee and sugar, s drew from her pocket a pound of nd another of coffee, which on the table, While she tJean-Bart the strike in the Vulture worricd her, and under pretense of thinking of the little ones, she had come to help her family. But her kind ness had no efiect upon her mother, who replied “Instead of bringing us some sweets, you would have dono better to have stayed to work for us.” She threw up to her all that she had suid to Anton. To run away with a man when only sixteen years old, and when her family was in need too, she ought to have heen the last todo sueha thing Had they ever kept her tied up? Not t all; she was free as the air; they only asked her to come home to sleep. Catharine stood listening before the ta- ble. Her slight form shook, she tried to answer, interrupting ler mothe “ltwasn't me. Itwas him. What he wants [ have got to want, don't you sec; he's the strongest.” Do peopls know low things come about? they're done and ean’ be undone, And, besides, | going to marry me." She defended herself as best she conld, without shame, only trembling to think her mother had treated her so badly be fore that young man whose presence op- pressed her. Anton arose, pretending to rake up the fire, which was ont, and “their eyes met, He thought her )l‘llu and tired lookineg, butstill pretty with her clear eyes. Ho felt o singulur feeling tow hers his illness waus gone, he simply wished to sec her happy with the man she prefeered to him, HA would liked to have gone to Monston and forced him to treat lier bet ter. She saw his pitging glances, but thought he must .h-]fi,. b her to look at her thus. Then with heart almost burs ing, she stood silent unable to find other \nml-.ul' eXCUSe: 1 “If that's it, you d better shut up,” re- plied the mother, i ipladable. “If you've come back to wlh vights if not, get out right away, ‘and consider unnwll’ happy that 1 hive got Estelle here in my lap, or I'd have Ki@ked! you from thio door.” Suddenly if that ithreat had heen realized, Catheringggepceived violent blow on the I)u-Lfll( 3 Chaval who had been watchin lw-r for some time from the still open dpo “L've followed ybu,” he howled. *I knew you were coming-here to be in sulted and k (I\mlng” 30 you've been buying them coffee with’my money." Bes. Mahon and Anton, stupetied, did not move, a5 Chaval moved toward the door, “Get out of here now,” and when the girl took refuge in the corner he began cursing the mother, Then taking Catherine by the arm he shook her, dragging here outside Anton, mad With'y . flew after him, and the two men we D , with murder in their ey i old hatred, an unacknowledzed which now burst forth, One or the must win now “Tnke care, yelled Anton, “I'll kill you Wiy They glared at each othe seconds, panting for by Catherine dragzed her lover puiling ' e alley, withoit loo’s 1 her LU Y Anton, slamming the doos t M Manon had not moved. AN A A zed her shouldors, and a pain- ToL e, “Hao is n pig Then Anfon arose and went out, whilo 1 she at last and .??m a fish they would have . a bitter cold night wa With head, bent, £ with gloomy sadness angered toward the man, suffering of YRR In iU Tanel One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the U, £ What o terriblo 1 eharged hims came m on him ey nor eredit? tance did not abated their conrage? | d to him of the How would arrive and hunge ack to the mines abill walkedon. while this idea nm»mn.i to him that the company would ing him with tc ised his head, he was before the Vulture muss of buildings we der the growing night. REFERENCES olumbus Stato Bank, Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald's Buok, N “latie, Nob.; Omah Nuifonul Bank, Omaha, Neby. Will py cust HOME SEEKERS ATTENTION. or Full Particulars about Free and Cheap Lands in Western Nebraska. Address PATTERSOls & WHITE, Real Estato Agents, North Plutte. Nebraska. YOUNG WIEN ! ¢ even darker In the midst plnn these <'n-vl mnlmnh-.. shadows Inul\ml like At n..n Imul' in llu' ninge overy thir the sound of come from a gy and the blood If the workmen \\ll Anton looked on, :k to his heart fered from Imwmr W hy Ju»ulnl it Ml )H"PI ina i filled ‘with 1 wish Was it not us “.-n‘r.”- the Some badly FoLnEia th Mt had burned their t ||‘ 8 where mnlln WSSy ounts of people § brains upon died ruther lhmn W the bread of tyrants sadness and he felt ashamed an hour before of confidenc ippeared wh n followed joy ch'ef, obeyed by and he would be arted as the voice of M rang ont in the darkness, telling him of a sup b trout ¢ have some : comrade who said would return home in a short ti Thon he Tefe s waiting for intended wr 1t to come immedi: Tution was taken, if the coal nien of Montson would all adhere to th [TO BE CONTINUED.| Reo Star TRADE \axo/ MARK. A, TULHOCK, | Missouri T'reo from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Soro Throat, Hoarsencas, Influcnza, Colds. lironchitis, Croup, Whooping Co Asthma, Quiney, Puins in Chest, a0 Price 50 eonts a botd e, "N Foob el known publisher iken At thrce months from ita comsumptive pd the cltild still iy mony as this shown beyond il ¢ TO DL Commencing to give away Witerburry Watches, from October 18t until Janua- 18 _UNEAILIVG u» DIPALLILE ilgtie Eitsy holism, Opium Fating, Scniinal W cakness, Tmpotency, £ philis, Strofula, and all Nervous and Clood Dlsoascs. To Clergymen, mfi’;um., Binkor vulsions:St, \ us Dance, Alco- nu-l .‘Il \vhn,u ployment catsi a\.»nmhl 103 ularitiesof the B! Kidneys, or who r tonie, appetizer or stimul. Nervine 18 invaluable, £~ Thousands proclaim it themost wonderful Invigor- ant that ever sus- tained asinkingsys tem. $1.50at Drig- gists. For testimo- nials and circulars) TUE DR, 8, A, RICHNOYD NERVINE COMPANY, EPH, MO, wwered by Puysiclans. (TB ERVIE] Corrospondence frecly Yor testimontals and cirealary s . GOODMAN. T8 H ATWOOD, PLATTSMOUTH, NES, Broeder of ‘Thoroughbred and High Grado Hereford and Jersey Cattle! And Duroe and Je HAMBURG - AMERICAN Paclket Company. A DIRECT LI England, France & uarman/. hipe of this well known Fopenn 1maits, and J Saturdays for Ply PAKRTS and HAMI Granite Brock g 1., nGar THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA Dewey : ne’s dren who had not bread to v (N velect from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator. GREEN & BURKE, LIVE STOK CGOMMISSION MERCHNTS, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB Merchants nnd Farmors' Bank, David City, N ational Bank,Koar ratt with bill of Inding attached, for two-thirds va 4wy e AN B ey who ary il HRATY LUK BN N e won e all '|gcs, who ('ntl their POWER S SUKENGIT woukened oy Y : N 20ttt anding A iy B, ar i \ Wik o e Cerebeatea MYR LEAIN F‘EATMENT Attime e IR AT s anes tnan PEMEMRER, o e " exprat ot B wi restar F<2 tostimoninls an: s The Climax Medical Co, 504, St I..la-us. Mo. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Other:a. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheapost food for stock of any kind. Ono pound I8 oqual to threo pounds of Stock fod wit s Ground Ol Cake ih the Pall and Winwr, instead of running down, will ine crense in weight and be in good marketablzseazdiiion in the spring. T mon ns woll as othors, WHo use it, can testify to its neris. ‘Lry itand ju 2 Ivos. Prico §4 por ton. No churge 1oy suck Address YOUDMAN LINSEL YORKS, I, Nebrasku. 2. and Supt. P. N. SADDLER, Asst. Eng. L W. DIAMOND, Asst. Valley Bridge and Iron Works. OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. MANUFACTURRIS AND DUIDERS OF Wreonght Iron, Steel, Howo “Truss und Combination DRIDGES For Railroand and Highronds, Turn Tables, Draw Spans, Rock Trusses, Piers and Sub- ; structures, ISLEY, SHIRE & TULLOCK Proprictors, A M(:I.(lUl"Ill s ‘n. A. WISE Agonts, <end us word of il bridge work 5 espondence solicited from engineors an commissioners, CHARLES SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passengor elevator to nll floors, 1205, 1208 und 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, <>ELGUTTER<> CTUSTONMIERS: ERS: ry 1st, to every purchaser of $15 worth of goods. ELGUTTER’S HMAIMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnam Street, Corner of 10th. WVVE VTR T S GO T P AT HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Drick bulidings of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guarantood. Frame houses mov o on Little Grant trucks—tho best in the world, 1010 6th §T., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOAW, 200 Heating Stoves from $3 to $10 Each. “heap Cook 3toves uud General House Furnishiug goods, Including New and Fecond Hand Fu BY M. DROHLICH, 698 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. TAILORS AND DRAPERS. o ; sl va Lo call paces wllention fa out Tudd and QWindos Slock o /O,.,a/ 16, wdick wue Aaue /m:/trrc(uf.r/ itk aus /’(-'/n ecfiotcence in £ wibilie Taitasing, comdened w L Ao Load ; e £ ; /rn.'/t,/:e/l loa Lo mangfacdite /m./, e «t.u;r;a«t dinde and e suill Aave e/uu,/-l and made he 5 Jfivioes domenit of Qawneslly sadicid. i« wie / 7uru/”'flfr we ate, & s ¢ | amnam, =