THE AMERICAN
WANDERING JEW.
BY Ft'lJENR Sl'B.
CHAPTKK XVI. Continued.
Kjingh tHmm! Imrk with aa
Inainhment. All that h hinl juat bmrd
tnwd vecy ppiilnblf. K1 In might
aalM upon hm. the Mter, and the
aacxlal. and. .iy keeping him prlaonw.
rvant Djalma. from twlng awaknid.
And yet Uodln ordered him to lavt
the hmwe, at the moment when
Vfcrtngh had imnjclnrd hlnwtetf
furml1at)!f. As he thought fr ths
Btotlvm of this Inexplicable romlur,
It mirk him. that Rodin, notwlth
tsutdlng h proof hn had brought
Mm. did not yH bollove that PJalma
rti In hla powvc. On that theory. th
fwpmtt of Van Itwrs correnpondent
MlmrtttHl of a imtural explanation. Hut
Ruling to playing a bold and akllful
KMit; and. while h apomrd to mut
ter to hlmwlf aii In anger, h was ob
awrrtng, with Intens anxlnty. the
Strangles-'! oouatrnnnrd.
Th latter, almowt certain that ha
had devlnwl the invrnt motive of Rod
la, replied: "I am going but on word
more. You think I deceive you?"
I am certain of It. Toil have told
roe nothing but a tisane of fables, and
I hav lost much time In listening to
them. Spare me the reet; It la late
and I ehoutd like to he alone.'
'One minute more: you are a man,
1 aw, from whom nothing ahoiild be
aid.' aald Farlnglma. 'From PJalma, I
eould now only expect alma and dis
dain for, with a character like thta,
to aey to him: "Pay me, because I
night have betrayed you. and did
not." would be to provoke hla anger
and contempt. I could have killed him
twenty time over, but his day la not
yet oome,' aald the Thug, with a
gloomy air; 'and to wait for that and
other fntal days. I munt have gold,
much gold. You alone can pay me for
the betrayal of PJalma, for you alone
wroflt by it. Von refutte to hear me,
Wauee yon think I am deceiving you.
Hut I took the direction of the Inn
where we stopped end here It Is. Send
some one to ascertain the truth of
what I tell yon. and then you will be
lieve me. Hut the price of my services
felll be high: for I told you that I
wanted much."
So snylng. Farlnghea offered a print
ed card to Rmlln; the soctus. who. out
of the corner of his eye. followed all
the half-caste's movements, appeared
to be absorbed In thought, and taking
bo heed of anything.
'Here Is the address.' repeated Far
lnghea, as he held out the card to
Rodin; 'assure yourself that I do not
He.'
'Eh? what Is it?' said the other,
casting a rapid but stolen glance at
the address, which he read greedily,
without touching the card.
'Take this address,' repeated the
half-caste, 'and you may then assure
yourself ' ,
'Really, sir,' cried Rodin, pushing
back the card with his hand, 'your Im
pudence confounds me. I repeat that I
wish to have nothing in common with
you. For the last time, I tell you to
leave the house. I know nothing about
your Prince PJalma. You say you can
Injure me do so make no ceremonies
but. In heaven's name, leave me to
myself.
So say, Rmlln rang the bell violent
ly. Farlnghea made a movement as if
to stand upon the defensive; but only
the old servant, with his quiet and
placid mien, appeared at the door.
'Laplerre, light the gentleman out,'
aald Rodin, point In? to Farlnghea.
Terrified at Rodin's calmness, the
half-caste hesitated to leave the room.
'What do you want, sir?" aald Rodin,
remarking his hesitation. 'I wish to be
alone.'
'So, sir.' said Farlnghea. as he
withdrew, slowly, 'you refuse mv of
fers? Take care! tomorrow it will be
too late.'
'I have the honour to be your most
humble servant, sir,' said Rodin, bow
ing courteously. The St ran (tier went
oat, and the door closed upon htm.
Immediately, Father d'Algrlgny en
tered from the next room. Ills coun
tenance was pale and agitated.
'What have you done?' exclaimed he,
addressing Rodin. 'I have heard all.
T am unfortunately too sure that this
wretch snoke the truth. The Indian is
In his power, and he goes to rejoin
him.'
'I think not.' said Rodin, humbly,
as. bowing, he re assumed his dull and
submissive countenance.
'What will prevent this man from
rejoining the prince?,
'Allow me. As soon as the rascal
was shown in. I knew Dim; and so,
before sneaking a word to him, I wrote
a few lines to Morok, who was wait
ing below with Goliath till your rev
erence should be at leisure. After
wards, In the course of the conversa
tion, when they brought me Morok's
answer, I addod some fresh Instruc
tions, seeing the turn that affairs were
taking."
'And what was the use of all this,
since you have let the man leave the
house?'
'Your reverence will perhaps deign
to observe that he did not leave it.
till he hex! given me the direction of
the hotel where the Indian now is.
thanks to my Innocent stratagem of
spoearlng to despise him. But. 1f It had
failed, Farinehea would still have
fallen into the hands of Goliath and
Morok, who are waiting for him in
the street, a few steps from the door.
Only we should have been rather em
barrassed, as we should not have
known where to find Prince Djalma.'
'More violence!' said Father d'Algrl
gny, with repugnance.
' It Is to be regretted, very much re
gretted.' replied Rodin: 'but It waa
necessary to follow out the system al
ready adopted.
'Is that meant for a reproach? said
Father d'Algrlgny, who began to think
that Rodin was something more than
a mere writing-machine.
'I could not permit myself to blame
your reverence,' said Rodin, crlnginx
almost to the ground. 'But all that will
be required Is to confine this man for
twenty-four hours.'
'And afterwards his complaints?
'Such a scoundrel as he Is will not
dare to complain. Besides, he left this
house in, freedom. Morok and Goliath
will bandage his eyes when they seize
him. The house has another entrance
In the Rue Vlelle-des-UrsInt. At this
hour, and In such a storm, no one will
be parsing through this deserted
quarter of the town. Tha knave will
be confused by the change of place;
they will put him Into a cellar of the
new building, and tomorrow night,
about the same hour, tbny will restore
him to liberty with the like precau
tion. As for the F.art Indian, we now
know where to Ond him; we must send
to him some confidential person, and.
If he recovers from his trance, there
would be. In my humble opinion,' aald
Koriln. modestly, 'a very simple and
quiet manner of keeping him away
from the Kue-Saint-Kranools all day
tomorrow.' ,
The same servant with the mild
countenance, who had Introduced and
shown out Farlnghea, here entered the
room, after knocking discretely at the
dour. He held In hla hand a sort of
game-bag. which be gave to Rodin,
saying: 'Here is what M. Morok has
lust brought; he came In by the Rue
Vlcelle.
The servant withdrew, and Rodin,
opening the bag. said to Father
d'Algrlgny, as he showed him the con
tents: 'The medal, and Van Piiel's let
ter. Morok has been quick at his work.
'One more danger avoided." said the
marquis: ' It Is a pity to be forced to
such measures.'
'We must only blame the rascal who
has obliged us to have recourse to
them. I will send Instantly to the ho
tel where the Indian lodges.'
'And at seven In the morning, you
will conduct Gabriel to the Rue Saint
Francois. It Is there that I must have
with him the Interview which he has
ho earnestly demanded these three
days.,
'At last, then said Father d'Algrl
gny, 'after so many struggles, and
fears, and crosses, only a few hours
separate us from the moment which
we have so long desired!'
We now conduct the reader to the
house In the Rue Salnt-Francols.
CHAPTKR XVTT.
TUB HOUSR IN THF3 RUE SAINT
FRANCOIS.
On entering the Rue Salnt-Oervals,
by the Rue Pore (In the Murals), you
would have found yourself, at tha
epoch of this naratlve. directly oppo
Hlte to an enormouBly high wall, the
stones of which were black and worm
oaten with age. This wall, which ex
tended nearly the whole length of that
solitary street, served to support a
terrace shndded by trees of some hun
dred years old, which thus grew about
forty foet above the causeway.
Through tholr thick branches appear
ed the stone front, peaked roof, and
tall brick chimneys of an antique
house, the entrance of which was sit
uated In the Rue Saint TTancols, not
for from the Rue Salnt-Oervals cor
ner. Nothing could be more gloomy
than the exterior of this abode. On
the entrance side also was a very high
wall, pierced with two or three loop
holes, strongly grated. A carriage
gateway In massive oak, barred with
Iron, and studded with large nail
heads, whose primitive colour disap
peared beneath a thick layer of mud,
dust, and rust, fitted close into the
arch of a deep recess, forming the
swell of a bay window above. In one
of these massive gates was a smaller
door, which served for Ingress and
egress to Samuel the Jew, the guard
ian of this dreary abode. On passing
the threshold, you came to a passage,
formed In the building which faced
In the street In this building was the
lodging of Samuel, with its windows
opening upon the rather spacious In
ner courtyard, through the railing of
which you perceived the garden. In
the middle of this garden stood a two
storied stone house, so strangely
built, that you had to mount a flight
of steps, or rather a double flight of
at least twenty Bteps, to reach the
door, which had been walled-up a hun
dred and fifty years before. The wln-dow-bllnds
of this habitation bad been
replaced by large thick plates of lead,
hermetically soldered, and kept In by
frames of Iron clamped In the stone.
Moreover, completely to Intercept air
and light, and thus to guard against
decay within and without, the roof
had been covered with thick sheets of
lead, as well as toe vents of the tall
chimneys, which had previously been
bricked up. The same precautions had
been taken with respect to a small
square belvldere, situated on the top
of the house; this glass cage was cov
ered with a sort of dome, soldered to
the roof. Only, In consequence of some
singular fancy, in every one of the
leaden plates, which concealed the four
sldo of the bvhldcre. corrcsoondlng
to thd cardinal points, seven little
round holes had been bored In the
form of a cross, and were easily dis
tinguishable from the outside. Every
where else the plates of load were
completely unplerced. Thanks to these
precautions, and to the substantial
structure of the building, nothing but
a few outward repairs had been neces
sary; and the apartments, entirely
removed from the Influence of the ex
ternal air, no doubt remained, during
a century and a half, exactly in the
same state as at the time of being
shut up. The aspect of walls in cre
vices, of broken, worm-eaten shutters,
of a roof half fallen in, and windows
covered with wallflowers, would per
haps have been less sad than the ap
pearance of this stone house, plated
with iron and lead, and preserved like
a mausoleum. The garden, completely
deserted, and only regularly visited
once a week by Samuel, presented to
the view, particularly in summer, an
Incredible confusion of parasites and
brambles. The trees, left to them
selves, had shot forth and mingled
their branches in all directions; soma
straggling vines, reproduced from off
shoots, had crept along the ground to
the foot of the trees, and, climbing up
their trunks, bad twined themselves
about them, and encircled their high
est branches with their Inexplicable
net Yon could only pass through this
virgin forest by following the path
made by the guardian, to go from the
grating to the house, the approaches
to which were a tittle sloped to let the
water run off. and carefully paved to
the width of about ten feet Another
narrow path, which extended all round
the enclosure, was every night per
ambulated by two or three Pyrenees
dogs a faithful race, which had been
perpetuated in the house during a
century and a half. Such was the
habitation destined for the meeting of
the descendants of the family of Ren
nepont. The night which separated
tha 12th from the 13th day of Feb
ruary wa near its dose. A calm bad
succeeded the storm, and the rain had
ceased; tha sky was clear and full of
stars; the tnoon. on Its decline, shone
1th a mild lustre, and threw a mel
ancholy light over that deserted, si
lent house, whose threshold for so
many years no human footstep had
crossed.
A bright Klam of light, issuing from
one of the windows of the guardian's
dwelling, announced that Samuel was
awake. Figure to yourself a tolerably
large room, lined from top to bottom
with old walnut walnaooatlng, brown
ed to an almost black, with age. Two
half-extinguished brands are smoking
amid the cinders on the hearth. On
the stone mantelpiece, painted to re
semble grey granite, stands an old
Iron candlestick, furnished with a
meager candle, capped by an extin
guisher. Near It one sees a pair of
double-barrelled pistols, and a sharp
cutlass, wltfi a hilt of carved bronte.
belonging to tnt- seventeenth century.
Moreover, a bckvy rifle rests against
one of the chimney jambs. Four stools.
an old oak press, and a square table
with twisted leg, formed the sole fur
niture of this apartment. A gal nut the
wall were systematically suspended a
number of keys of different sizes, the
shape of which bore evidence to their
antiquity, whilst to their rings were
affixed divers labels. The back of the
old press, which moved by a Becret
spring, had been puRhed aside, and
discovered, built In the wall, a large
and deep Iron chest, the lid of which,
being open, displayed the wondrous
mechanism of one of those Floren
tine locks of the sixteenth century,
which, better than any modern Inven
tion, set all picklocks at defiance; and,
moreover, according to the notions of
that age, are supplied with a thick lin
ing of asbestos cloth, suspended by
gold wire at a distance from the sides
of the chest, for the purpose of rend
ering Incombustible the articles con
tained In It. A large cedar-wood box
had been taken from this chest, and
placed upon a stool; It contained nu
merous papers, carefully arranged and
docketed. By the light of a brass
lamp, the old keeper Samuel, was
writing In a small register, whilst
Bathsheba, his wife, was dictating to
him from an account. Samuel was
about eighty-two years old, and. not
withstanding his advanced age. a mass
of grey curling hair covered his head.
He was short, thin, nervous, and the
Involuntary petulance of his move
ments proved that years had not
weakened hla energy and activity;
though, out of doors, where, how
ever, he made his appearance very sel
dom, he affected a sort of second child
hood, as had been remarked by Rod
in to Father d'Algrlgny. An old dress-ln-gown,
of maroon-coloured camlet,
with large sleeves, completely en
veloped the old man, and reached to
his feet
Samuel's features were cast in the
pure. Eastern mould of his race. His
complexion was of a dead yellow, his
nose aquiline, his chin shaded by a
little tuft of white beard, while pro
jecting cheek-bones threw a harsh
shadow upon the hollow and wrinkled
cheeks. His countenance was full of
intelligence, fine sharpness, and sa
gacity. On his broad, high forehead
one might read frankness, honesty,
and firmness; his eyes, black and bril
liant as an Arab's, were at once mild
end pleic ng.
years younger than himself, was of tall
statue, and dressed entirely In black.
A low cap, of starched lawn, which
reminded one of the grave headdresses
of Dutch matrons, encircled a pale and
austere countenance, formerly of a
rare and haughty beauty, and Impress
ed with the Scriptural character. Some
lines In the forehead, caused by the
almost continual knitting of her gray
brows, showed that this woman had
often suffered from the pressure of
Intense grief.
At this very moment her counte
nance betrayed. Inexpressible sorrow.
Her look was Hied, her head resting
on her bosom. She had let her right
hand, which held a small account
book, fall upon her lap, while the other
hand grasped convulsively a long tress
of Jet-black hair, which she bore about
her neck. It was fastened by a golden
clasp, about an inch square, in which,
under a plate of crystal, that shut in
one side of It like a relic-case, could
be seen a piece of linen, folded square,
and almost entirely covered with dark
red spots that resembled blood a long
time dried.
After a short silence, during which
Samuel was occupied with his register,
he read aloud what he had just been
writing: 'Per contra, 6,000 Austrian
Metallics of 1,000 florins, under date
of October 19th. 1826.,
After which enumeration, Samuel
raised his head, and said to his
wife: 'Well, is It right, Bathsheba?
Have you compared it with the ac
count book?'
Bathsheba did not answer. Samuel
looked at her, and, seeing that she
was absorbed in grief, said to her, with
an expression of tender anxiety:
'What ia the matter? Good heaven!
what Is the matter with you?'
'The 19th of October, 1826," said she,
slowly, with her eyes still fixed, and
pressing yet more closely the lock of
black hair which she wore about her
neck; 'It was a fatal day for, Sam
uel, R was the date of the last letter
which we received from '
Bathsheba was unable to proceed.
She uttered a long sigh, and concealed
her face in her hands.
'Oh! I understand you,' observed
the old man, in a tremulous voice; 'a
father may be taken up by the thought
of other cares; but the heart of a
mother is ever wakeful.' Throwing his
pea down, upon the table, Samuel
leaned his forehead upon his hands
In Borrow.
Bathsheba resumed, as if she found
a melancholy pleasure In these cruel
remembrances: Tea; that was the
last day on which our son, Abel, wrote
to us from Germany, to announce to
us that he had invested the funds ac
cording to your desire, and was going
thence into Poland, to effect another
operation.'
'And In Poland he met the death of
a martyr,' added Samuel. 'With no mo
tive and no proof, they accused him
falsely of coming to organize smug
gling, and the Russian governor,
threatening him as they threat our
brothers In that land of cruel tyranny,
condemned him to the dreadful pun
ishment of the knout, without even
hearing him in his defense. Why
miiiai ia it ii ii
m
jiDmoNTHE AMERICAN
S3
THE SAUNA CLEWETT CASE
m
m
v
m
m
THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
of St. Paul, Minnesota.
THE Daily Newspapers have not dared to publish the proceedings in this celebrated case,
which has been on trial in the St. Paul Courts for some weeks, but THE AMERICAN
will give its readers a full report made up from the Court Records. Everybody should read it.
Owing to the large demand for extra copies of the March 4th edition of THE
AMERICAN already booked we have decided to print many thousands of extra papers and
will supply them at the following prices: 1,000 copies, $10.00; 500 copies, $7.50; 100
copies, $2.oo; 50 copies, $1.25; 10 copies, 30 cents. Cash must accompany the order.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING
SSII lOia Howard
should they Jiear a Jew? What is a
Jew? A creature below a serf, whom
they reproach for all the vices that a
degrading slavery has engendered. A
Jew beaten to death! Who would
trouble themselves about it?'
'And poor Abel, so good, so faith
ful, died beneath their stripes, partly
from shame, partly from the wounds,
said Bathsheba, shuddering. 'One of
our Polish brethern obtained with
great difficulty permission to bury
him. He cut oft this lock of beautiful
black hair which, with this scrap of
linen, bathed In the blood of our dear
son, is all that now remains to us of
him.' Bathsheba covered the hair and
clasp with convulsive kisses.
'Alas! Bald Samuel, drying his tears,
which had burst forth at these sad
recollections, 'the Lord did not at last
remove our child, until the task which
our family has accomplished faithfully
for a century and a half was nearly
at an end. Of what use will our race
be henceforth upon earth?' added Sam
uel, most bitterly. 'Our duty is per
formed. This casket contains a royal
fortune and yonder house, walled up
for a hundred and fifty years, will be
opened tomorrow to the descendants
of my ancestor's benefactor.' So say
ing Samuel turned his face sorrow
fully towards the house, which he
could see through the window. The
dawn was Just about to appear. The
moon had set; belvldere, roof, and
chimneys formed a black mass upon
the dark blue of the starry firmament.
Suddenly, Samuel grew pale, and,
rising abruptly, said to his wife In a
tremulous tone, whilst he still pointed
to the house: 'Bathsheba! the seven
points of light Just Is It was thirty
years ago. Look! look!'
Indeed, the seven round holes, bored
In the form of a cross In the leaden
plates which covered the window of
the belvldere, sparkled like so many
lummous points, as if some one in the
house ascended with a light to the
roof.
(To be continued.)
IHI OPrCM AND MORPHINE HABIT.
" What We May Do to be Saved" U a little book,
flvlng full particular of a reliable cure. Free.
)r. J. L. Ht"ph"it M I rhnnun.Ohlo
The editor of this paper takes pleas
ure In recommending to all patriots
Rev. Christian's great anti-Roman
book, entitled, "Americanism or Ro
manism. Which?" It is bound In
cloth, neatly printed on good paper,
and It Is full of facts. It It Interest
ing. Price only 1.00. It is worth
$2.00. Order of American Pub. Co.,
Omahr, Neb.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Otscarets Candy Cathartic. 10o or 28a.
It C C. C. Fall to cure, drnitirmts refund monev
We have plenty of the issue of Jan
uary 28, containing the exposure of
Rome's plot to take this country by the
sword. Ten for 30 cents; fifty for $1.25;
100 for $2. ; 500 for $7.50; 1.000 for
$10. Have you sent any of that num
ber to your friends? You should! They
should not sleep longer.
Ho-To-Bm for Fifty Cents.
men stron. blood pure. 60c. II. All druggists.
If you want something nice as weO
as interesting and instructive, get
Edith O'Oorman's Convent Life Un
veiled. Price, $1.25. We have sold
hundreds of them and they always
give satisfaction. Order from us.
American Pub. Co., Omaha, Neb.
Ta Car Conatlpatloa Forever.
Take Oascareta Candy Cathartic. 10c or SSe.
If U O. C fall to cure. druKKWW ratund monev
We have plenty of tbe issue of Jan
uary 28, containing the exposure of
Rome's plot to take this country by the
sword. Ten tor 30 cents; fifty for $1.25;
100 for $2. 500 for $7.50; 1.000 for
$10. Have you sent any of that num
ber to your friends? You should! They
should not sleep longer.
Dea't Tobaecehpilaae tunoae tear Life iwaj.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mac
netle. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder wurker, that makea weak men
strong. All dm gists, 80c or II. Cure guaran
teed. BootCft and sample free. Address
Sterling Ke wv; lo. Chicago or New York.
THE MARCH 4m
WILL CONTAIN A COMPLETE REPORT OF
AGAINST
Street,
HAVE YOU A FAVORITE ? ?
FOR PRESIDENT IN 19001 . . . ) let us hear the voick of
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT IN IQOO 1 1 fTHE PEOPLE ! I !
Bend in the Ballot below with SILVER DIME, or, Five 2-Cent Stamps. For theTeu
Cents we will mail to any address 6 copies of THE AMERICAN of JANUARY 28, 1 608,
which contains a complete exposure of the Roman Church to capture and overthrow
this country by force of arms. Every one of your friends should read it. CUT OUT
the following Coupon, write the names of your choice thereon and the names and address
es of the person to whom you wish the papers sent on another slip of paper and enclose aii
in an envelope together with a silver Dime and mail it to as; each coupon will be entitled
to one vote for choice for President and Vice President:
0) C
o
5-
50
0
BALLOT.
For President in 1900,
ForWcPii'dmi in 1900,
IIICT TUiUV of the vast amount of good
J U 0 I I HI nh bv sending to your friends a
In aendine a silver dime cut a hole in a thin
over dime on both sides of the card and the
velope. Any FRIEND who will send 60 OF
in cash can have 260 copies of that edition
v.va the natter sent to any address desired
one Of the hOOKS We carry in BIWKi r a a i jan-cvo m & nunn nufc
'THE PRIEST. WOMAN AND CONFESSIONAL." DEEDB OF DARKNESS " AMER
ICANISM OR ROMANISM. WHICH?" PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE WORLDS
FAIR." -LIFE OF BLAINE " or any other boon now carried by us Send all orders
to the Book Department of the AMBHIVAN MJltLIStilNtjl CO.. 1610 JJowartf
Street, Omaha). JVeb.
The Secret Instructions " Jesuits
Price 25 Cents. 30 Cents if sent by Mail.
Secret Confession to a Priest,
Price 25 Cents. 30 Cents if sent by Mail.
These two books were written by Evangelist Thomas K. Leyden,
and are second to none in Anti-Roman literature. We hare a
limited supply on hand which are bound in paper covers. Send
all orders to AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 1615 Howard St.,
Omaha, Neb.
THE NESTOR OF UAG&ZIHES
THE
North American Review
has been in the van of American thought
lor more than three-quarter of a cen
tury, ranking always with the beet and
most influential periodical of the world.
It is tbe mouth-piece of tbe men who
know most about the great topics on
which Americans require to be in
formed from month to month, its con
tributors being the leaders of thought
and action la every field.
Those who would take counsel of the
highest knowledge on the affairs of the
time, and learn what is to be said re
garding them by the recognized author
ities on both sides, miut therefore read
The North American Review, the Nestor
of magazines.
"This magazine bas for more than
eighty years, within its well defined
lines, stood at tbe head of monthly pub
lications." Chicago Record.
"The Review may well be proud of
its eighty-two years, for truly it may
be said of it that 'age cannot wither
ner time stale its infinite variety.
Fortunate is one who can sit down and
feast on the good things furnished by
the best literary caterers in the world."
Grand Rapids Democrat.
"If any one name in magazine litera
ture stands for what is authoratiye that
name is the North American Review
which for more than eighty years has
remained at the head of the monthly
periodicals." Boston Post.
"The Review is filled each month
with articles which should be read by
every true citizen." OddfeUoics Review,
St. Paul.
"The Review has done more for the
better class of readers than any other
publication of this kind in the coun
try." Christian Advocate, St. Louis.
SO Cents a Number; $5.00 a Year.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REYIEW, N, Y.
Mention The American when yon write.
COMPANY,
OMAHA, NBB.
:
yon will be able to do TUC lllCDIRItl
few sample copies of I lib JtUklll VJkil
card board the size of the dime. Paste paper
dime will not be lost when enclosed in an en
J3fr JlftfcrS1
ts with cc nn
ui A a a n tit imvvixti .
and can
for the balance of 1898 or one copy of any
Oat Friend
S. G. HOFF.
U is Agent for all the Best Grades ot
Hard and Soft
Telephone 18l8,
Office 315 So. 16.
Your Patronage Solicited
Omaha Express and Delivery Co.,
J. L. TURNEY, Mgr. '
H. H. HAYFORD Sec. Trees.
Moving and light express work at reason
able prices Piano moving a specialty.
Household soods stored, packed and shipped.
Carry-alls (or picnics.
Office, 410 North 16th Street.
Telephone 1203.
JOHN M. DALEY.
Merchant Tailor
Suits Made to Order.
Guarantee a perfect lit In all cases, cloth
ing cleaned dyed and remodeled.
604 H. 16th St., -i- OMAHA, HEB.
Passengers arriving at Chicago by
the Chicago, Rock Island & Paoifio R'y
can, by the new Union Elevated Loop,
reach any part of the city, or for a fire
cent fare can be taken immediately to
any of the large stores in the down
town district. A train will stop at the
Rock Island Station every minute.
These facilities can only be offered 'by
the "Great Rock Island Route."
Address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.,
Chicago.
Educate Tour Bowels With Casearets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Wc, IBc. If C. 0 1. ft;-, rirlsu refund money.