J... I' f I November 7, 1895 THE WEALTH MAKERS. THE ALLIANCE STORE, Jack Frost is Here! 4 .. BSSSSSSSSSSS""S""""""""""""" . zzz .-, i i ' i ''I: 1 : ' I: 2 " -9C6PYfii6HT BSS.' Continued from lt wk. CHAPTER XXIt HUME. Deep In a wooded recess on the banks of the Derwent, In merry old England, lies the little village of Hetherton, slumbering In the noonday sun as it did when we saw it last twenty years ago. Can you not see it? A broad common, yellow with buttercups, a few farm houses, an Ivy-clad parsonage, an an cient Norman church, a dozen resi dences of small gentility, a street with quaint shops, bow windows with dia mond panes, a ruined monastery, a Saxon stone cross and the Bull's Head inn with its big swinging sign, and you have the whole scene before you. There is bustle to-day about this old hostelry, for there have arrived a young couple from far-off America, whose ad vent has set every tongue a-wagging. "This is reversing Kip Van Winkle's slumber and waking up hundreds of years ago," says the young gentleman, glancing around with honest admira tion at the old-fashioned room with its oaken panels, waxed floor, and an tique furniture. "But two weeks ago, Elsie, we were in the New World and now " "We are in the old oh, doesn't it seem like a dream, Frank?" "What a well-groomed country," Grey cried, going to the window and gazing with all the ecstasy of an American on his first sight of rural England. "One would think they combed the grass and brushed the trees." But her voice with more enthusiasm burst forth in a perfect song of delight: "To me it is a vision of Paradise tinged with the hallowed essence of home." Then Gregson came and spoiled the picture, lie had traveled in hot haste from London to meet them at this ren dezvous, and was, if possible, more ob jectionable in dress and manner than ever. Elsie will never forget that little drive to Scarsdale Abbey. She used to de clare that in that short half-milo she had at least a dozen originals of the daintiest vignettes th-t ever graced the pages of the English poet's own paint ing. At length the park gates were reached and the carriage swept up the broad drive under the elms, startling the deer, and when the old Elizabethan house rose to view, the enchanted girl could aot repress a cry of pure delight. Servants met the carriage as it dashed under the broad portico and they were ushered into a drawing-room, there to await the pleasure of the old man at whose request they had journeyed so far over land and sea. Nor was their patience tried, for ere lone an old servitor entered and re- "GRANDFATHER!" ELSIE CIUED. spectfully bvggfed that Mrs. Grey would follow him. "Guess we're not in it," sniggered Gregson, "an' as I'm not wanted to do the introduction, I guess I'll go back to the Bull's Head and wiit orders. I ain't achin' for an interview." Frank gladly excused him. Meanwhile Elsie Grey stood in the great library facing her grandfather stood on the same spot where twenty years before her mother's uncle had made the infamous compact that had condemned her childhood to the care of humble strangers. She looked nervously at the tall, stooping figure before her. IIow dif ferent he was from the man she had pictured. His face wore so sweet an exnression. his voice was so low and musical that all fear fled from her on the instant. "My child! my dear, dear child!" he faltered. "Grandfather!" Elsie cried, with quiv ering lips, as she flew to his arms. Again and again he kissed her, and it was long before the first passion of the meeting had subsided and their nerves were sufficiently under restraint to enable them to sit and converse like rational beings. It seemed a long time to poor Frank who all deserted sat in the great draw ing-room devoured with anxiety about bis girl-wife, who had disappeared alone into the lion's den. In fact he had half marfe up his mind to rush to the rescue, when the door opened, and Elsie appeared leaning lovingly on the arm of her grandfather. "And this is my husband, Frank Grey." she said proudly. "You must be fond of him for my sake." "Nay, for his own sake, I am sure, said Sir Gordon Hillborough, grasping the young man's hand warmly. "But, ment. "I had been told he was an American." "And so I am, sir," Frank declared stoutly. "Yet, really now you loose "Oh." cried Elsie, merrily, " I do be lieve grandfather expected to see an American of the stage, with swallow tail coat and nasal drawl, who vould undiice him into buvinfr wooden nut- hcirs and sawdust liams." "I am reproved, my dear, but surely this vounir man is not a type of his countryman, Is he, child? ...... "No, sir." Frank interrupted, laugn- ingly, "there are tens of thousands or better men than I am In the land l came from." "Thkke is not oxk," said Elsie. tkr exd. SLAVERY DEFINED BY LOWELL "Tell ye Jit the rend I've come to Arter clpberin plaguy mnart. An' it mallei a handy sum, to, Any gunip could lurn tiy harl; Laborhi' man an' laborln' woman lli v one glory an' one hnnie, Ev'y thin' thet' done Inhuman Injurs all on 'em the aaine, "Taint by turnin' ont to hack folk) You're agolu' to git your rlnht. Nor by lookln' down on black folk Coi you're put npon by wlte; Slavery alut o' nary color, 'Taint the bide thet mukeD It wu, All It keers (er In a feller 'S Jest to make him All lt pns." Iioeea lllglow. MONEY BOLDLY TAKEN. Ex-Deputy Treasurer Coulter of. Omaha , Accused of Daring Embezzlement. Omaha, Nek, Oct 16. The invest! (ration into the affairs of the Omaha city treasury, which has been in pro gress since Treasurer Bolln was de posed, because of his shortage, devel oped a new line of evidence to-day which, it is asserted, shows that rotne Lou iter, Jiolln s deputy, niisap Dronriated SL'0.000 and rjossiblv more. No effort, apparently, was made to falsify the books. The money was money taken and pocketed and as more was needed, it was drawn from the banks. The reason why this has never been discovered was that from the time that Bolln went into office the books were never balanced with the cash ac count. Completely Paralyzed PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUNDED BY A ' PE0ULIAB CASE A Young Man Stricken with Landry's Paralysis and yet Kf covers (I'rom the Times, Philadelphia, Pa.) Stricken with Landry's Paralysis and yet cured. That means but little to the averuge layman but it means a miracle to a physician. Such is the experience ol 0. E. Dullitnore now a resident of Mudi son, N. J., and a rare experience it is. ','Yes, its true that I had Landry's Paralysis," said Mr. Dallimore to a re porter, "or else the most celebrated phy sicians of London were mistaken. "It was on the 15th of March, this venr." he enntimied. "when I wns in New York City, that I first felt the symptoms of my trouble. 1 experienced difficulty in going up stairs, my legs failing to sup port me. 1 consulted a puysician wno in formed me that I had every symptom of Locomotor Ataxia, but as the case de veloped he pronounced it a case of Lau- dry s Paralysis and knowing the nuture of the disease advised me to start for my home aud frieuds. I gave up my work and on April 1st started for London, Ont. A well-known physiciau was con sulted but I grew rapidly worse and on Saturday, April 7, several eminent phy sicians Held a consultation ou my case and informed me that 1 was at death's door, having but three to six days to live, still I lingered on, by this tune com pletely paralyzed, my hands and feet be ing doad. 1 could hardly whisper my wants aud could only swallow liquids. un, ine m sery oi u.ose m ur r yond all desenpttou and death would reany nave oeeu u weiuume tisuui. 'Now conies the part that has astound ed the physicians. Kev. Air. Uondy, a clergyman who visited me in my last hours, as he supposed, told me of the marvellous cures of paralysis that had been performed by Dr. W illiams I'mk Pills for Pale People. I started to take the pills about April '28 and a week after that felt an improvement in my condi tion. There was a warm, tingling sensa tion in the limbs that had been entirely dead and I soon began to move my feet and hands, the improvement continued until May 28 when 1 was taKen out of bed for a drive and drove the horse my self. By the beginning of July I was able to walk up stairs alone and paid a visit to Niagara. "Slowly but surely I gained my old health and strength, leaving Ontario for New York on October 11 and beginning mv work atrain on October 26, 1894. Cured of Landry's Paralysis in eight months." To confirm his story beyond all doubt, Mr. Dallimore made the follow- ine affidavit. Sworn and subscribed before me Decem ber 3, 1894. Amos C. Rathhun. Tseal.I Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shat tered nerves. They are for sale by all drucreists. or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schnec- tady, N. Y., for 50 cents per box, or six boxes for f 2.50. And you must not put off buying your Winter Clothing 1 ou are liable to "catch" a cold that will cost you the price in medicine and doctor bills of a brand new outfit Don't wait till the bitter cold weather comes, it may be very expensive to you. We have a complete new stock of Overcoats, Winter Suits, and Underwear, Hats, Caps And everything that goes to make a mau (or a boy) warm and comfortable The style is the latest the quality the best and the price Is well, it i3 so much cheaper than you can get any where else, that you will be surprised. In dealing with us you really bay direct from the manufacturers, as we make all our own goods. You know where to go to save the "middle man's" profits. BROWNING, KING & CO., 1013 to 1019 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. HAVE YOU FIVE OR MORE C0WS1 If bo a " Baby " Cream Separator will earn Its cost for you every year. Vhy continue an Inferior system another year at so (rreat a loss f Dairying Is now the only profitable feature of A grlculture. Properly con ducted italways pays well, and must pay yon. You need a Separator, and you need the HEST, the "Baby." All styles and capacities. Prices, $75.00 upward. Send for new 18S3 Catalogue. TUC )C I IUIII SEPARATOR CO 1 nt ut OLTHnHIUIl UU., Branch Offices: General Offices: ELGIN, ILL. 74 CORTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK. SOLO ON EAST TERMS. SCOTT HAY PRESS Co. 810 MS. 6(K St. HttTOftACqy KiOXl FKOH LINCOLN is the SIIOKT Lino (operating its own tracks) to Marsh all town, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, (Jshkosh, ron au lac, oious. City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. in Chicago connections are made with 22 diverging lines. In St. Paul, Union d pot with 10 lines unsurpassed nine made to eastern and northeastern emeu. For tickets, etc.. call at. city, onice Hi So. 10th St., or depot coruer S and 8th Sts. L. P. Davis, Dentist over Rock Island ticket office, cor. 11th and O streets. IJridgeaiul Crown Work a specialty. THE Smith Premier Typewriter Is the moHt simple, moat dur able, the easiest to operate and therefore cspiible ot most speed. Send for catalonne and prices. Address, No. 1025 Farniun St., Omaha. THE KEYSTONE . DEHORHER Cuts olean on all sides-does not crash. The mnttt humane, ranid and durable knife a) made, fuliy warranted. Highest World's a Q JROSIUS, Cochranville, Pa (i) rair Award. iiescnpUTe Circulars r re- INVESTIGATE THE MAGIC CORN IIUSKER. The beet little invention ot the age; Increases speed 80 per cent, shields the hands. Worn with or without gloves and mitts. Hrst thing out fur agents. Write for terms. Sample prepaid for 25c. Exclusive territory to bustlers. Send for engravings Illustrating Us merits. e. u. uAtiri, k, n uusmaoiiri, uo. fiYcrid's Fair Highest Awards Ian our INCUBATOR and CROOOt R Combined. V Old Reliable" fcESf. ir.wmttrttl IWtr?.. U ili I ;iaj ton mbA 4 m hi Muspt fey our 57'J pe "tlwtw. firio lubs prists as inuitv CultuM. Adrtma j ReliRbte lncubaor and Bodr Co, BRANSON SlSTv FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE i lbs Implert. tlifbert, the ONLY Mtl.tMtory Funtl Knitter now to the market. The time machine we have told for twenty vean at 45. No excone now for II HTI 1 eatti Wring worthless tor. Complete with full Illustrated honk of iastrurtions. Knit any article wanted to the borne of wool or em ton, fuctorv or homespun. for BRA5S07C KMTTINO MACHIKK CO., 60S SU John Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CironUr.U PILLS! Qitincy, 1m. 1 FURNAS CODSTY : HERD Big Berkshires & Poland China Pigs for Sale. At farmer' prices. The produce of 20 top tows, mated to 4 flret-clage boars. The popular strains. Bny now and save extra charges. Am breeding ome sows for early fall litters that I will sol) rlstit. All guaranteed as represented. Satistao . , i 1 K I. I , V, U.b... H.S. WILLIAMSON, Beaver City, Neb. II. E. KEELOR. Breeder of Chester-White & Poland-China Swina Herd composmi of n eholre se lection ot premium animal. Btock shipped to a I part nf I'. 8. W lite wants. Clarence, Mm. M PBTMITVf. rftlARtftP White. D Jersey Bed A Poland China FIGS. Jersey, uuernwjjoiiiui- Sheep, anoyroaitry, nraiwi 8. W. ochranville. Chester Co, Pa. nrs Celebrated Female Powders never Itll, Hj.uu) Ladiei dacl&re ica aft and ran (after nUliai STcacajmalPU),paiticuloaaa, JH. . X. BUU auB MT. 1 Scott's ... Carbo-Digestive Compound. Positively the One Remedy for the treat ment of Rervous Exhaustion, Simple and Aggravated forms of Dyspepsia, and Palpitation of the Heart. Does your food sour after eating? Ar tou easily confused and excited? Do you get up in the morning tired and un refreshed. and with a bad taste in the mouth? Is there a dull cloudy sensation, at tended bv disagreeable feelings in th head and eyes? Are vou irritable and restless? Does vour heart thump and cause you o gasp for breath after climbing a flight of stairs? Does it distress you to lie on the left side? Have you impaired memory, dimness of vision, depression of mind and gloomy lorebodingsr Those symptoms mean that you ar. mfferinor from Dyspepsia and Nervous Exhaustion. There is no other remedy extant that has dona so much lor this class of troubles as Scott's Carbo-Digestive Compound. 11 your case has resisted the usual methods of treatment w are particu larly anxious to have you give this com pound a trial. We guarantee reuei in every case anu will cheerfully refund your money should our remedy fail to produce the most gratifying results. Please remember that the appellatio "Patent Medicine" does not apply to Scott's Carbo-Digestive Compound. It is a preparation put up by a leading Dhvsician who has made stomach and nervous troubles a specialty for years. We court investigation and earnestly urge all physicians to write us for the formula of SCOTT'S CARBO-DIGESTIVE COMPOUND, which we will mail on amplication, that they may satisfy themselves of its harmless character and excellent virtues. Scott's Carbo-Digestive Compound is the most remarkable remedy that science has produced. It has succeeded where all other medicines have failed. i Sold by druggists everywhere at fl.00 eer bottle. Sent to any address in America on receipt of price. Don't forget that we cheerfully refund vour money if results are not satisfac tory. Order direct if your druggist does not have it. -Address all orders to CONCORD CHEMICAL MFG. CO., Topeka, Kas. f s. SMITH. C 9 1008 P STREET, Received Five Cars of Flour in Four Weeks. WE SELL ; Good Flour, per sack .. ...$0.50 Minnesota Superlative 60 White Lily Patent 75 A nice White Flour, Straight Patent.. .80 Cream Fancy Patent .85 Lexington Patent 90 Arbuckles' and German Coffee 20 Rio & Java Coffee 25 ' Peaberry & Java 3 Malan Java 3 Japan Tea Sittings 10 Fancy Uncolored Japan Tea 25 Finest " " " 5 Pin Point G. P. Tea, usually sold for $1 .60 28 lbs Brown Sugar 1.00 24 lbs Yellow C Sugar 1.00 All Groceries Cheap Summer Mr C D. Griffin, who Is well known to onr students as a teacher 4 Mathematics for five years at the Lincoln Business Colleee, until a year ato, has aealn associated himself with us. and will conduct a Summer Bohool, devoting bis time to pecial instruction In Arithmetic and other stadtee tauirht in the public schools. Tultlion, $1 per week. The tuition in the liueinens, Shorthand, and Penmanship Is reduced for the months of June, July and August to i for ten weeks. Call at ths College, Corner 11th 4 0. or address, TUe Lincoln Business College, LINCOLN NORMAL UNIVERSITY, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. STUDENT'S CAN EUTEB AT ANT TIMS. The best buildings and equipments. The ablest faculty and the moat satis factory work. Common sense courses of study. If you are a teacher you will be interested in the following i Normal Course. FIRST YEAR. FALL KMESTIB, U WEEKS. WI1WER SEMESTER. 1 WEEKS. SUMMER SEMESTER, 1 WEEKS. First Term Second Term, Third Term, Fourth Term. Fifth Term. Sixth Term, 8 weeks. 8 weeks. 8 weeks. 8 weeks. 8 weeks. 8 weeks. Orthoepy. School mangt. Geoa-raphy. Geography. History. History. Arithmetic Arithmetic. Arithmetic. Arithmetic Bookkeeping. WordAnalyt Grammar. Grammar. Grammar. Physiology. Physiology. Civil GoT'm'. M-ntal Arito. Penmanship. Reading. Vocal Music Drawing. Drawing. - Hehntlnir 'Debating. 'Debating. 'Debating. "Iiebating. 'Debating. Physical Co.lt. Physical Cult. Physical Cult. Physical Cult. Physical Cult. Physical Cult. SECOND TEAK. i Almhra Algebra Algebra. Plane Geom. Plane Geom. Solid Geomtry i at Lessons tLat. Lessons, tl.at. Lessons. 'Caesar. tCaexar. tCaesar. Rhltortc EhetoHc. Rhetoric. Physical Geog. Botany. Botany. on'l History. Gen'l History. GenM History. Eng. History. Eng. History. Political Kcob, Priu oTEdu? School Mngt. Ph.vs.es. Physks Biology. Z. F a Science Ele Science. Ele. Science Ele. Science. Ele. Science, hie. Science Literature. 'Literature. 'Literature 'Literature. 'Literature. 'Literature Once a week. fLatin is optional in inis course. , .jhhi tr. tha Rhove the Preoaratorr. Pedagogic. Scientific. Literary, Classic Business, Shorthand. Music, Band. Orchestra, Pen Art Course. It Is cheaper to attend school here man n is 10 . . . . . . . . i Tuition. Board, and Roi m for one term Tuition, Board, and Room for one year Write to us for catalogue and particulars. xiit r. r KFl.l,. Prpsldpnt. JOHN CARR, Vice President. 250-POLAND AT- Public and Private Sale. J If llfll ri" 0 OHM Have 2,)0 heacl of Spring and Summer Pigs for V Will li fV Xlinl sale at reasonabls prices . At private sale up" I 11 HUll U W uun tQ s-ovember 14thi when their Seventh Annual Public Sale of about 100 head will take place. All the fashionable families represented and a finer lot of pisrs never went under the hammer. They are sired by a son of Guy Wilkes 2d 17777; a son of Orient 8131, a son of Black U. S. 4209, and others of note. There is no danger of the tops all being sold before Public Sale, ior au evener lot of pigs were never seen on one farm. The Public Sale will be largely made under tent and no postponement. Sale on farm, southeast of Lincoln, ou Union College car line. All inquiries answered, and correspondence solicited. Catalogues ready by 5th of November, and will be sent on application. J. V.WOLFE & SON, Box 325. Mi' Horse high, bull strong, pig and chicken tight. A man and boy can make from 40 to 60 rods a day. Over 50 styles. Illustrated Catalogue Free. KITSELMAN Ridgeville, BOARDINO, FEED AND SALE STABLES. RC1 (; CASH ADVANCES MADE ON ALL CONSIGNMENTS. REFER TO ANY CINCINNATI BANK. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. at 1008 P Street. School D. R. LILLIBRIDGE, Pres. HO ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. Oratory, Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Fine Art, or bibj v uumo. u .ou,. - . 1. T. n tit., Hjvnla,. AnnoaAa w A for- for u Address, normal. Lincoln. Nebraska. CHINAS up ot males ior immediate use. oaie Lincoln, Nebraska. -250 Why pay 60 to 90c. a rod for fence when you can make the BEST WOVEN WIRE FENCE ON EARTH FOR 13 TO 20 CENTS A ROD? BROTHERS : Indiana. FIRST-ClAS EQUIPMENTS ANO ATTENTION. Te Windsor Stables. W. A. REESE, Proprietor. 1024 L Street, LINCOLN, NEB. 'Phone 232. , Established 1850. F. JEL11E & S0:i, 53 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O. Commission Merchants and dealer in Broom Corn and all kind of Broom Materials ft Machinery.