Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1890, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, _1800-SIXTEEN PAGES. A CRADLE SONG fighting like badgers, It's worth my | driving recklessly, for he knew the best | back on its haunches, and he found two | i plce (o let one of you oft.” | part of his ride ust be made outeide | men incabnen's livery hanging at itx | | J[*8, Btts Betts The Omaha Medical B e ”"'}"r:'\' " g”:i’.?"?l{,. What Mr, Dwyer sid ne 4 the city limits, head and patting “~its sides and | & \ove et o8 trom baby's Jioe | uncomplimentary 0 ai He raced between desolatelooking |calling it by name’ Aund the | T A D Lo fows | BHose that that ovelwrought inaividusl | corncfslds with bate sialics ahd patches | other cabmen wio lave-bhelr suad at Physiclans, Surgeons and Specilists of thé 1080, siezed the sporting editor by theshoulder | of muddy earth rising above the thin | the cormer wero swartilg wound the | 1409 DOUGILLA S STREET lecp, durling, folded up, and shoved him Into the hands of two of | covering of snow, truck farms and brick- | carriage, all of them talking ind swear OMAH A, NEB A rosebud in its mossy cup— his men. yards fell behind him on either side. It |ing at once, and gestiqulating wildly Sleep, baby, sleep! This was more than the distinguished | was very lonely work, and once or twice | with their whip y Prg A hee ot Mr. Dwyer could brook, and heexeitedly | the dogs ran yelping to the gates and They said they kmew the ab was RS Wataee 11t ABA ot YAt raised his hands in resistance. But be- | barked at him! McGovern's, and they” winted to know ) wander in the land of dreams; N H A ‘But what within that realm she sees fore he had time to do an, foolish | Partof his way lay parallel with the | Wherehe was and whyhe wisn't in it Is part of nature's mystes his t was gripped by one strong, | pailp rac and he drove for some | they wanted to know Where Gallegher The secrets of her déep ¢ little hand, and he was conscious that | time beside long lines of freightand coal | had stolen it, and why dehad been such — 1 r may dlselc another wis picking the pocket of his | cars as they stood rosting for the night. | f ool s todrive itiito thoarms of its - JOERDHED tecp, baby, sleep! i 1| The ‘fntastic Queen Anne tuburban | owner’s frierds thy 7\ d that it “was & m TER o b Pp AN slapped his hands to his side, and, | gtations were dark and deserted, but i about time that & cab=dviver coulld get 3 s ot b kil s Lo B Sy looking down, eaw Gallegher standing | one or twoof the block-towers e could | off hisbox to take & d#inke without hav- air their petals close, close behind him and holding him by the | see the operators writing at their desks, | ing hiscab run awuy with, and some of dand sink to soft repose wrist, Mr. Dwver had forgotten the | gnd the sight in some way comforted | them called loudly fora policeman te ), darling, till the dawn, and then hoy's existence and would have spoken | him. & i take the voung thief inch Brlw glory 1o the worl uin— rply if *omething in Gailegher's Sleep, baby ent eyes had not stopped him., ~ Gallegher’s hand was still in that GALLEGHLR, pocket, in which Mr. Dwyer shoved | his note book filled with ~“what he had A AW APATER. MORY written of Gallegher's work and Hade's Once he thought of stopping to get ¢ legher felt asif he had beon sud- out the blanketin which he had wrapped | denly draggedinto consciousness out of Himself on the fist trip, but he feared | @ bad dream, and stood for second like to spare the time, and drove on with his [ @ haltawakened ~~*H\';-tj“>'_=“~h toeth chattering and his shoulders shak- ] hm‘ ;m;n-l ‘llll 1 : i uml~ 'Wi‘ln (IE, Z — - ~ Foli : : A and with arunning do “h“” il (“’ R | thetrampled snow ind the ¥ B account of the fight. With his L ry of the men around him, of ahighly entertaining story by Rich- | oyesfixed on Mr, Dwyer Gallegherdrew | dirkened houses with a faint cheer hor bent forward and lashed | g A or Kiinayiadior, Kye ; ertiony 11 MEARES ard Harding Davis in Scribner’s Maga- | it out, and with a quick movement | feconition, The scattered lamp-posts ¥ ut the horse with his whip, ( - bt ot 0 lsen'of W Orin Eian: 6 v Ty g nenaimeny #inofor August, Tho opening chapters | shoved 1t inside his waistcoat. M | lightened hissplrits, and even the tadly . heshouted ns he tugged . y Aug 3 e O I'4 1 Dy 3 a nodof compre paved streets rang under the beats of 0 Then glancing at his two 0| his horse's feet like music. Great mills defirmt impotently at the reins, ‘Letme go, 1 Sl bl e tell you. 1 haven't stole 1o b, nnd VRS TRy R ity aponince. ATinmmalioni conentil s tfumant” nt and finding that they were still inte and manufuctories, with only a night- | v, <00 000 right to stopme. 1 only | faiistan the Unlted Btaiss - Thelt lontexs | o bt o e i e e T fl OO 0 M N In tl panic and stampede that fol- | osted in the wordy battle of the corre- | Mhhn(n:nu hfhl in n.y[- Iw\\ur\ug th Wwant to m\. Lto the Pres: he perienc | 11 'ml un\:n{{snll\x"- Al Private Specal of Nerwus Diseaws, Lupoteicy, Syphils Glet, anl Vadeocels, with question lowed, several of tho men stood as help- | spondents with theie ch | many stories began to take the plac ol T hey Ll send it k to you | Cironisand Surgleal Dismses emsila fissd ) f f i g asily | SHin h od | tothing, | L6 Whist the gloomy farm-houses and gaunt tree Thoy'l1 pay you lon tho (LD, | Smaesh pryucis 10 ths fall soatdonss Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute lessly immovable s though they hud | A ! that had startled him with their gro- I ¥ been a ghost: others made amad rush | Galleg forms e locked af T ] s T | Eho a e erywhite. They ganran tee: g 4 twoity 1 ikutes 1o three, It vom don't | 'esque shapes He | n driving | gifver running away with t. A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for| Corer fth and Harmey Str , Omsha, Nebmska. Into thearms of the officers and were | yoy“fhara by that time it will beof no | Neatly an hou aleulated, and in | o e o3 u:‘rv the collar—he's sste the n-vflult;u.-'u‘nn rly vice and the numer- A and I'm only a-going 0 se, | ous e vils that follow i beaten buck aguinst the ropesof thering; | yse, but if you'reon time you'll beat the | thattime ther d changed toa wet | § R AT, I PR BLOOD AND l\IV DISE : ) \ g {1 ‘ dtonwet | 1), vou hear me s o 10106 | gieidile & AL R | others dived headlong into the stalls, | town—and the country to.” B e o i | elst : i e, | el conpleiely d prminenty eited: among the horses and cattle, and still Gallegher's eyes flushed significant] IF oF toifh Worla ’“’. tiou w still | Sion and disappointment. "L tell you to oknnns ylld readiiy to n.ur mmul treat- " i od( is head to show he unde k o orkmen’s houses, as s Bt i ehisa rla L KA tn6 B0 o 1l | A g y others shoved the rollsof money they | 40d noduing his head to show he under- | 5 1on ns the sleepors within them, | 1o €0 those reins, Tet mo go or Ll | _PILES, KTOLA AND RECTAL ULCERS 9 held into the hands of the police and ik . kill you. Doyou h me? I’ kill unranteed cured without pain or detention door. But the officers who guarded it | "hd ut last he el the horse’s b vou.” And in wird the boy | Trom busincs. begged like children to be allowed to | brought him to un_abrupt halt, and, d 3 ' escape. much to Mr, Dwyer’s astonishmentdrew | thoroughfare that e -t its appeared in Tue Bee of Sunday, Au- gust 81: sifamenis et HY DROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma. ppes - > \ {a Sk Tnenv i1y With his Tong whipy T | nipt1p bt MiE ety MO (EH B Graduate Dentist, 3 ! S | faces of the men about the horse’s C ) P, § The instant the door fell and the raid | from him what apparently a torrent ud to the other and cuts it evenly in | joqq, g:v‘ukllfllv‘rrha“;z:‘ir i o eMefinger slipped over | Of tears. (s . Some one inthecrowd reiched upand [ Wenkness and was declared Hefllefingor slipped over “Let me go tome father, [ want me o was driving moiselessly over the | it him bythe ankles and with o | o either sex positiy Lsv st EG R wL 'h ho had beer A him by h funotiomal disorlers that reavlt from youthe B i the boy shricked, hysterically., wand slush in the street, with his | quick jerk pulied him off the box and | fil oilies (,,‘n,.‘. o] e o | lying, hung for an instant by his hands, | “They*ve fathor. Oh, duddy, | thoughts bent only on_the clock face ho | threw Rim onto the streat. But ho was | STRICTURE v armine ntl y and then dropped into the center of the | daddy, There a-goin’ to tuke you to | Wished so much to sce, whena he up on his knees inn moment and caught | Sihoutoutting, care o ninme o mpete: fighting mob on the floor. He was out | prison voieo challenged hirm from thosidevatk. | 4 o s han. i t “w i) H Tected at home Ly pe nt without amo- of it inun instant with the agility of “Whois your father, sonny?™ asked Yy you stop the hold up,” said SDon’tlet themstop me, miste ho | ment’s patnor winoyanc | pickpocket, was across the room (m.lu one of the guardian’s of the gite > 1,0 eletme go. 1 didn’tsteal TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, 5 4 ) Pl ( ; Koy father,” sobbed Galle- inllegher turned his head, and though ab, sir. S'helpme T didw't. I'm| A SURE CURETAS, Vit witms ing an ) Cade’s throat . ghet, T wegoin® {0 lock him up | he saw that the voico came from nnder | falling you the trath, Take me te the | erzanicwesknes, destroyng boch mind am L ( ‘] 1] \ll i {,,,.,, Hothent, y SREUI HEvar Bey Siara a policemanis helmet, his only answer Hice and thoy Il prove It toyou. | Dive withall i dreaded 31l purmanenty ) v o, : 3 “Oh, yes i aid the officer, | Was to hit his horse sharply over the aure i » ; Gl ; WL pay you anything youask ‘em. e ’I‘h” Ry l ' ]1"';’{’“ :qu'\ “"‘“- good-natnredly, “he'’s there in thay first | head with his whip and to urge itintoa | [t's only sucha little \\‘|\~|m\\“nu| I\u DRS. BET 1\ ired therselves By im. here’s no need of a iis violence, | 3 trol ou et S er and | gallop. 3080 60 [P " on? per indulgence and solite ary habits, which a8 b N > ) - 6 great hi cing atf | say good night to him, and then you'd This, on his part, was followed by a | stopme,” he cried, clasping |)|u man | fistnns, spdy of marsiug xuht.vu there Chere's a $100-bill in | htGpr got to bed. This ain't no place sharp, shrill whistle from the police- | about the knees. or leaven's sake, MARRIED MEN or those enterinz onthat my right »itand let me slip o ot 1 e for kids of your age.” man. Another whistle answered it from | mister, lot me ge happy life,awaroof phy sical debiluty, quiokly A perfect fit guaranteed, Teeth extraced without pain or danger, and witB? of this. s looking. He But the detective only held him the “Thank you sir,” sniffed Gallegher |a str e ane Ulock nhead of him. ¥ » * » Wit GuR sUCOESS out anaesthetics. Gold and mlver fllings at lovest rates. Bridgeand Crows tearfully, as the two officers raised their v i legher, pulling on the | Tho managing editor of the Presstook | Isbawd upon fiets. ‘Firt-Pmotial emert G 5 5 : S Lt o closer, i ) clubs, and let him pass out into the e U,‘,m‘.m..{ them,” up the abber gpeaking tube at | ¢ Second—Every case lly studied, | orkk. Teeth withoutplates. Allwork warranted, “I want you for burglar, he whis- | qqkn. \,,‘ “.1.1,,.1 in apologetic explanation. 42 Nitivacoeio san starting righi Hnnl \mnlunu ar pered under his breath, **You've got to The (53 s ¥ 3 ared in our ialoratory exactly t suls ) ard outside was in o tumult, | The horse 1 and stood, breathir the nightedifor hud already put | fach case, thuseecting cureswithoat lujurs Omcc Paxton Block, 16th and Farn: Streets St e wIth e o, Lo qulokly, | THE 1088 | notres s oo e = petininlli gl il LA A s B L) ay s 16t arnam Streets SOl S iR r b tLen Fok s Tottiv: ¢ hor were stamping, and plun . | heavily, with great clouds of steam to him {m times within the lust twenty Drs. Betts BthS, 3 and backing the carriages into or ing from his flanks. minut n i ¢ A you don’t krow who Tam you can feel | othors lights w flashing from every “Why in didn't you stop when I | Then he smapped the metal top of the | 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA NEB. Entrance 16th street elevator. Open eveuings untils o'loc! my badge under my ¢ there. I've got | window of wha 0 ently told you to?” demande d the voice, now ¢ ly and went upstairs, As = the author It quite regu d | uninhabi X or of the local room he when we re out of this d—d row I'll show | 1. were still rmised in angry 4 : e tur noticed that the reporters hadnot gone you the papers, N exN m,” ion g “\wn‘_ = heard you | home, but e sitting about on the The figure 9 inour dates will mike a long stay, He took one hand from Hade's throat s police patrol wagons were mov- [ whistle and T heard your partuer | tables and chairs we "Plioy Jookced | Ko men o womn wow living will ever date s and pulled a puir of handeulls from his sout the yard, filled with unwilling | whistle, and I thought mayoe it was me | up inquiringly ashe passel, and the city | documentvithout using the figre 6. It stands pocket : | passengers, who sat or stood tked | wanted to speak to, so 1 just asked, *Any ne et?” and t in the third place in 180, whercit will remsin ten “It's amistake, together like sheep, and with no protec- | & d,” ing editor shook Nis hend, | yeam andthenmove up tosecond pinca in 100 ‘,,m_\],.-d the murderer, white vion from the sleet and rain. u heard me well enough, Wi o compositors were stinding idle in | Wherit will ret forone hundrd yous. hling, but dreadfully 3 Gallegher stole off into adark corner | o 't your lights lit?” demanded the | the composing room, andtheir toreman There isanother 9" which hasulso ome to stay. for his liberty, **“Let me go, Itell you. | 4pq ched the scene until his eye- | voice. * was tal king with the night editor, It isunlike the figure9 inour dutes inthe res pect Take your hands off of me. Do Llook | sight hecame familiar with the position | “Should I have *em 1it?" asked Galla- 1" siid that gentleman, tenty- | thatit hasalrealy moved up tofrst place, where like a burglar, you fool?” | of the land. gher, bending ove regarding them | tiv 2 ’ it will permanently remain, Itis called the **No, e anon ‘1""'. SO ey " whis- | Phen with his oyes fised fearfutly on | with sudden interest, fellit M retumed Stha il meagin rd | el S oo N e L ot el RIcats 2 cred the detective, with his face close > lig ¢ o la iy : . et sation b e S I endorsed forfirstplaceby the R A ol | o ight of © lantern with Youknow you should, and if you |editor, “[ don’t think'weo can w 0| rts o B A TS B SRR e Cor: DDUGLAS 0 the fu l‘ o T tell 1 8 searching among | don't you’ve noright tobe driving that | you?” 4y | Where, afier a severecontest with theleading m ] P, S O T s I'l ] 1ges, he groped his way b .1 don't believe you're the r It's a half hourafter time now, chines of the world, it was awarded the only N AN[} thesemen who you are and what[do | tween horses” hoofs and behind” the nyway. Where'd ) i said the night editor. *und we'll miss | Grand Price given tofamily sewing machines, want you for?” Skall Teall out your real | wheelsof carringes to the cab which he tmy cab, of course,” s the suburban trains if waholdthe paper | others onexhibit having received lywver awards name or not? Shall 1 tell them. Quick, | had pliced the furthermost . | legher, with an easy laugh. “Its Luke [backany longer, We can’t aflord to | of gld medais et The Freich Government speak up; shall 177 it wns still there,and the horse jovern's, e 1eft itoutside Cronin’s | wait fora purelyhy alstory, The | Blsorecogizedits superiority by thedecortionof There was something so exultant— | haqd left it, with its head turned tow 1 — t hh y i e Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Presidentof the company, \ rd | while he went in to_have a drink, and | chancesarea e ving nle b 3 something so unnecessarily savage in | the eity, Gullegher opened the big | ha took too much and mo father told me | take oor this Hadd's having beon | Wi anirgnts tholeghs ofllonus, a face that the man he "'{‘"l gate noisclessly, and worked nervously | to drive it around to the stable for him. | arreste g ol Bulls’ ailenlifely new naslite; tia_ e v thi tive knew him for | at tho hitening strap. The knot was | [*m Cronin's son. McGovern ain't inno [ “Butif we're beaten n it—" sug- y was, and the 1 vered with a thin coating of ice, and | oond 3 y s (T alital = BT (JimA 6hTle | st tivamal s AmiTs mhahie o ey ot (s e covered with a f souting of ice, condition todrive. You can sce your- | gestec chiel. “But I don’t think | estadvance insewing machinemecninism of tie - J o0 st lto Millar \ had held his throat slipped down it was several minutes before he could | gelf how he's been misusing the hor that is possible. If there were any stor age. Those who buyit can rest asured, thers Have removed to 1207 Dougrlas St., onposite Millard Hotel, his shoul he would have fallen. | Joosenit. But_his tecth finally pulled | Fo puts it up at Buchman's livery | to print Dyyer vould bave had it hre | forof baingihe yay lcst ad bet. Stove Repairs for 1500 Different Stoves, Ranges and Furmaces =-The man’s opened and close itapart, and with the reinsin his hands | stable and I was just going avound the before now Water AttachuentFitted and Comnected. Gasolineand Gas Stoves Repaired. Tel. 96, 7 and he swayed weakly bac! he sprang upon the wheel, S [ now.™ The managing editor looked steadily ROBT. UHLIG, kropictor O. JATON Mamger \ Nie; IRA hARed aas i1l bik throdt | ha, hrank MmOL L e Gallegher's knowledge of the local | down atthefoor. — en to such a | down his back like an electric h Hledp TR e o g tiardencd connoisseur in crimo as Gal- | carrent, his breath loft him, and he | Selcbritiesof tho district confused the Very well,” he ¥ ttwe don’t 5 « oft . zealous 3 o peace. He surveyo cait any longer. ahead,” he added, ARE O B I D IN ? Jegher, who stood closely by drinking il | Stood immovable, gazing with wide open | Zealous officer of the peace. He surveyed | F0 LAY O forarmin with a sigh of ro- LI Y l l l I ( } tn, ther hing w0 inbject in tho sinto the durkess have distrossed o less skillful liar luctance, The foreman whirled himself /| ] man’s terror th garded him with Iheofficer with the lantern had sud- | & h | Blonldersile d beganto give his orders, but j If so call and examine our fine line of art goods, comprising what was ulmost | " | denly loomed up from bohind a carriage | Giliegher only shrugged his shouldors | & O4 0 Cailors still looled abench other ¢ Locks, Knobs, Escutcheons and Hinges, inallfinishes and designg, r God's sake,” Hade begged, “let | not fifty feet distant and was standing | S50 i ith appare forence 'to wh | downttully. 4 % - T 3 >, ; me k0. “.’\'."ii.l‘}\'l'f mo '"\'“‘fi’f'.'fi\".lil‘ perfectly still, with his lantern held | Wih appannt indifevence to what the | SOFER Y045, thore came asuddon === HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR witli you il et RvayY | T MG TR0 PR ! 't was beating heav- | Shoub and the sound of people running I 'o i sre portorial 1 s helow & “tp 5 Y ¢ 5t. aha. (%, We both can get aw You'll be rich | on the hub of the wheel andthe other on | Was kept on astruin much longerhe FHVE RER AG AR T RS e onfusion Al \ p D — for_life. [xu you understand—for life!” | the box veady to spring. It seemed \wl.mu ity .ul;d;n ik down. A se O ihe stalmiial B IboNeiie (008 s il =] ; DEWEY S Il ! : 5 and then the took n step forward, i Sy ety 2 and get some brandy, quic i enoughi e whisperads inire: [ and demanded sternly: *“Who s that? ~-(';]:{f:||].7|:35 Lagicesl xvh-‘:l“ L o fest | Noane in the composing room sid Thats more thun I expocted, | Whature you doing ther oMo EhEs Kid hadnt any Lamps lit, | ansthing; but theo “cmpwsitos who 4 K urniture ( EO mmpa n . Jgigiencelnounelt iaoady, coere was no tme for parley them, | €T called to him to stop and he Qiin‘t | bad stutedto go home begin slipping 25 A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental inthe Two officers in uniform barred thelr | the aet, and that his only chance lay in | 50 I whistled to you Is all right | Off their ovorc 18, andavelyone alod furniture maker'sian at reasonable prices exit at the door, but HeMefinger smiled | open flight. He ped” up on the box, | though. He’s just taking it round to e s S easily and showed his budg pulling out the whip us ho i so, and | Bichman’s, “Go ahead,” he added [ o ¥ SO B St B0 T liven “One of | ‘s men,” he said, in | witha quick sweep lashed the horses | Sulkil 2 N i ot WIEELER & WILSON MTP'G co,. s city editor, supporting betwe in explunation; “eame over expressly (0 | foros the hend. and back, Tho animal | “Gst up,” ehirped Gallegher, *Good- | 814 the cite editar suptorte bebwuon 185 wa 167 Viabash Ave., Chicago Y’l'llhi%j-h:lvvi He's a burglar; ‘Arlie’ g forward with o snort, narrowly ," he added over his shoulder, and miserable, and with snow melting P. E. FLODMAN &CO, X .ane, alias Carleton. 1ive shown the | clearing the gate post and plunged off 101 g : callittle gasp | oniselothes and running in little pools 2% North Sixteenth Street, f 5 1511 D()dgc St papers to the captain, It's all regular, | into the dark of relief as he trotted away fr 70 | to the floor. “Why, it's Galleghe G . ] ‘m just going to his traps at the “Stop!” eried the officer, policemen, and poured bitter i said the night editor, ina tone of k hotel'and walk him “over to the station. | Somany of Gallegher's acquaintances | tions on their heads for two meddling | & A e . i 4 - 8| es jintment, PER ¢ i ———— I guess we'll push right on to New York | among tho lengshoremen and mill hands | fools as he went. G :x‘:\l\ln‘\]:};‘t‘l'uflll\l\“k MRy (i S $100.00 vweik. tonight had been challenged in so much the | They mightjustas well kill a man as . ‘ | / AGENTS FOR The oMcers nodded and smiled their | sume manner that Gallegher knew what | scare - hi ) 2 i supporters, and tock an umtendy step d Arents Wanted! him todoath,’t he said, with an ey A admiration for the representative of | would probably follow i challengo | attempt to forvard, his fingors fambling stilly with rot back to his customary Portmnits Enlarged lunn) slze > ‘N 7 - /4 > NS what s, porhups, thebestdetective forco | was dlsrogarded. So heslipped from | fippahcy. But the offort was somewhes | Y1e ‘,‘“"[‘"’“r ORI e f =t i m. T, Wood & Co's {n the world and let him p his seat to the footboard below, and | pitiful, and he feltguilty conscious that MroDYIOF LG, BEARORR L T v S Gdaage Blact L "’””1“ X - Then He! turned and spoke to | ducked his head. asaltwarm tear was creeping slowly A By e g L : Ice Tools Gallogher, who still stood as watchful as | The three reportsof apistol, which | down his face, and thata lump that ging-salior,’ the (gar ax = a dog at his side, “I'm going to his [ rang out briskly from behind him, | would not keep down was rising - in his aut Eoaulinitiesdere 19810 8H --ciiag { room to get the bonds and stull,” he | proved that his enrly training had given | throat they kept u stopping me, and_they took | whispered: * then Tll mareh him o the caluable fund of useful miscellan | % *Tyint no fair thing for the whole | 115 S0 from uler e cbut e Pad it | INANDESCENT EIECTRIC LICHTING. Prescott S]l(lmg Door Wrution and take that train. D've done | eous knowledge. ATEA A I S Oty || e R his breast and held it bl . 2 ut with i ors nd limp from 5 . s, 3 A i o L boy like me,"he said, in shame-faced | The vain ; an: SHR e Arc Lights and Motors. onie Nag: SArer i lIdl‘lgLrS. “Oh, youll get your money vight | suringly, tothe horse, “he'sfiving in | ypology, *“I'm not doing nothing r D copy." U Diteases of the K30, Bar, Nose, Throat md Clest. < enough,’ said Gallegher, **And Isay,” | the air. e I e 10 P A LT Oy O - ; i Hey o pand- | Special Attention to Disaser of Wo headded, with the appreciative nod of | The pistol-shots were answered by the | and yot they keepa nogging atme.” And then heasked, vith a queer note N ey % " 2 o] @ 1Y, tontract men and Children. ne - O, o you'Kuow 30u Gid it | Impationt cngor ora Jatrol waon's | "t g 3 Gord ‘hak “whon, the boy | & bisvoise, paetlyal dreng, ant pardy | frgkiiCostucligEprinen 14 NI | | e getonhass hadjoun o8 ttine Washburn & Moen yer had been writing while the | Gallogher saw its redand green lante s | o Aeeon Ham weiets SHALD, PN B0t g | om0 BElEAIEOIIOR 00! <the “Hooley e Counlry. M’f g Co’s Wire Sotuling down, 18 hio had been | tossing from side to side und looking 1n | through his body, and when ho beat his | Gt s laves na dealt then out to his R S S ARl i R while waiting for the fight to |the darkness like the sideclights ofa | grmsabout his shoulders, s he had 0 S SATRG AN (o) @i 4 Lost Nantiod, ervois Daility. Spematrhe Now he walked over to where | yacht plunging forward ina storm. T T b L A | A A B A EORE T (R BT ' e oy e R S : ope. tho other correspondents stood in angry |° I hadnt burgained to raco you | {us tinged so' ueutely that he cried | Lo Ples onine fice. trersin to0ciely, conclave. against no patrol v s,” said Galle- | yloud with the pain. Then the managing editor stopped aged, Tk of Aull, unfit y T o aees, and finds life & burden, safely, pern ety y The newspaper men had imformed the | gher to his animal; *b ; wanta " : o | and picked Gallegher up in his arms, | GEMIN ARY MBS | 208 00, Sean Yide & Towne M'f ‘mmed them in that they | Faco we' hém u tough tussle for | Flehad often been up that lato before, | ang, sitting down, begun to unlace his SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES, | siipmatseuret. 0 " 0 o, g of the | it, won'twe? 5 but he had never folt fo sleepy. It 1 yet'and muddy shoes: ) e 8 Syphil, e uost (readiul 1z its resull, Co’s Fine ks heng i . f was as if some one was pressing 5 . Comerot 10th and Worthington Sts., Jrphilla B mne ocks. > expostulating vigor- [ ‘Philadelphia, lying four milesto the | ¥ e L "2 | Gallegher madea falnt efort to resist cmplelely ously with the captain who had planned |south, sent upa faint yellow v a sponge heavy wi h ORI AEaR this degradation of the munagerialdig-| OMAHA, = = - NEB.| . . e the “ruid and who declared they were | the sk his face, and he could not fight off the | yity ‘but his protest. was a very feeblo ohee, Gloc, § ydrcele, Varcocel - under arrest. L e % ‘urn-\v and | drowsiness that lay hold of him. one,and his head fell back heavily onthe BISHOP WORTHINGTON, V 1sITon t f B nileaee AT Rl W[]LFE ELEGTR[[}AL [}U Don't be an ass, Scott,”sald Mr. | within him at the lonelinessof his ad- | He saw, dimly hanging above his | managing editor’sshoulder, Tun Rar, ROBEIT DOHKATS, &, 0 BarORm i y W i Dwyer, who was too excited to be polite | venture and the thought of the long ride | head, a vound dise of light that scemed | To G legher the ingandescent lights THE 21TH YEAR BEGINS "Nl Hectaldisenes sifely and prmanontly curel. TS or politic. **You know our being here | before him. like a great moon, and which he finally | bogan to whirl about in ¢ and to Gl e Bt b me wli e pm e andws, 100 1 RS 1N {sn't a matter of choice. We ¢ here It was still bitterly cold. guessed to betheclock face for which he | burnin different colors; the faces of tho WEDNESDAY, § L 1 . on business, as you did, and you've no | ° rain and sleet through his | had been on the look out. He had | reporters knecling before limand chaf- | por ctalozue and particu=ars apply to the ] k B f . right to hold us.” 3 and strack hls skin with a | passed it boforo o realized this, but the | ing his hands amd’ feet grewdim and ) e ) “If we don't get our stuff on the wire | s hilling touch that set him trem- | factstivred him into waiefulness again, | unfamiliar, and the roar and rumble of 218 Fiftrenth St., Opposite Boyd's atonce,” protested s New York man, and when his cab’s wheels slipped | the g presses im the basement Opera House, Omaha, Neb, Stwe'll 'be too late for tomorrow’s paper, iven the thought of the over-weighted ""“"'1“1 l'\"‘ oy "-‘l“‘;""“"i' he jomeur | jounded far away, Like;'tho murmur of Thfl U]lve['suv r N DPHSKH and—-" patrol wagon probubly sticking in the | bered tolook up at the other big clock | the sea. Captain Scott said he did not care a PN R Ao R AR vear, | face that '\'l' DS Uw “"”‘““_ ll".“ railroad ;\|1n\llw;1 the mu.-‘o r}:wlll‘m cireurn: P ” 88 t 1‘7 [y s n |Eletric Light Goods, Bells, An= profanely small amount for tomoerow’s | fuiled to cheer him, and the excitement | station and measures the nigh stances of itcamo :bick to him again "l" TR N e :mpvr. and thatall he knew was that to | that had so far made him cullous to the | e gave a gaspof conslernation wi avply and with sudden vividness, all'ferm UDBHS P n. h the station house tho newspaper men | cold died out and left him weaker and | he saw that it was 2:0 o'dock, and t} alle her oolked upwith a |.«inl-|\nilu % o would go. There they would have a | nervous, there was but ten minutes left to him, | into the managing editor’s face, “You in, TANEY ” i 8 Rearing, snd if the magistrate choss But his horse was chilled with the | This, and the many electric lights and | won't turn me off for running away, will “";'.'.}.,;\,;L“, ”,'“!f”,' o - | NERVE ANll BR”N TRE“MENT 16144 Capitol Avenue - - Omaha, )D Jet them off that was the magistrate’s | long stnding, and now leaped eagerly | thesight of the familiar pile of build- " he whispered. 2y CULONIOlO: Agrieultur wnd g ety AL LIRS RRe © b business, but that his duty was to take | forward, only too willing to warm the |ingsstartledhim into asem i - The managing elitor did not answer oiviLEug nooring. “Wbrary of 12.00 voluraes ‘"“"“x“'n”m. i them into custody. y half-frozen blood inits veins, ness of where he was and how g as | immediately, His head was hent and he “;“ fx‘,:".'.'u’m e (e, Thelow irmiasturn | 18 T 010 Awe, A reanens 8 “But then it will be too late, don’tyou | “Youre a good beast,” said Galleg- | the necessity for haste, was thiaking, for some resson or other, | LARG 6q ulpped und will be ojen (0 stu- o b 5 [ i ‘\\_\E LATES]’ stand?”’ W Dwyer. | her, plaintively You've got more | He rose in hisseatand call little boy of hisown, at home in bed, | dents For oataogue address the steward. e s S A ou've got te.” | nerve than me. Don’t you go backon a reckl 4 T 1, quietly, **Not this tirne, 3 , Lincoln., 3 =3 on) A pr ‘-,w' Wil ien *I can’t do it, Dyyer me now, Mr. Dwyer says we've got to r 1 g o % - uuu-m-‘-i‘.’...J'.m.‘,.—m..w Teimeyl fal f captain, “and llnl s 0 it. | beat the town.” G r had no idea | & else e and looking J s head sank back comfort- GOODMAN DRRUG (0., Why, haven’t I just sent the presi what time it was as xh- through the | neitherto the left nor right dashed off » older man's shoulder, and )u; CHIZHESTER'S ENGLISH avi B THINNC RO RER R i 9| of the Junior Republican elub tothe | night, but he knew he would beuble to | down Broad street into Chestnut, where hensively at the faces o : patrol wagon, the man that put this | find out from the big clock over a manu- | his cou aight away tothoottice, comprebsively " at the faces of PE!“"""Y,R“YAL P"'Ls MANHOOD coat on me, und do you think thut I can | factory at o point nearly three quarters | now only s s distant, young man crovded around him ® @l sun 1ad ojiiavie, A . - . Farly Decay knd A buse let you fellows go alter that? You were | of the distance from Ke pyler’s to the Gallegher never knew how it an, | “You hadn’tought to,” he mwl with a ) o all put under bond 1o keep the peace not | goal. but he was suddenly assaulted by shouts |touch of his old impude “cause—I l K el jar I“:_-.:_;; p..'.'? L Pl kg, ] ED \.LA l!uuu days ago, and Lere you've at it— He was still In the open country and | on elther side, bis ho was thrown ‘buu\ the town,” LTy ey s X Tl | Bostur. Frofil. . Y. Puy share, don’t forget yours! **Don’t you be scared,” he said, reas- (Mustratel Catalogue Free.) .