THE AM ERIC AN
hands .f the KeniM-pouts it iU W our ruin ami
our destruction. We shall -rmie a stock ofl'iit-r
and inil.icaMe enciun s. Have you nt linl
tho execritlilo designs i f that Ktmiooiit, with le
garJ to the assiicitttion !ie reoiiiiii-U'l, anl
which, ly an at .-ure.l 1'uta'itv, his race are just
in a condition to realize? Think of the forces
that would rally round these million. There
would be Marsh Simon, acting in the name of
his daughters that is, the nun of the people I -
come a duke, without hein the vainer for n.
which secures his influence with the mob, bec;u
military spirit and I.o.iapartUin s-1 i 1 1 repioem.
in the eyes of the French jK.pulace, the tradii
of national "honor and glory. There would U
Francis Hardy, the liberal, independent, enlight
ened citizen, the type of the great manufacturer,
the friend of progress, the benefactor of his work
men. There would be (labriel 'the good priest,'
as they say! the apostle of the primitive go pel,
the representative of the democracy of the church,
of the poor country curate as opposed to the rich
bishop, the tiller of the vine as opposed to him
who sit-t in the shade of it; the propagator of all
the ideas of fraternity, emancipation, progress
to use their own jargon and that, not in the
name of revo utionary and incendiary poli its,
but in the name of a religion of charity, love and
peace to speak as they speak. There, too, would
be Adrienne de Cardoville, the type of elegance,
grace and beauty, the priestess of the senses,
which she deifits by refining and cultivating
them. I need not tell you of her wit and auda
city; you know them but too well. Xo one could
he more dangerous to us than this creature, a
patrician in blood, a plebian in heart, a poet in
imagination. Then, too, there would he Prince
Djalma, chivalrous, bold, ready for adventure,
knowing nothing of civilized life, implacable in
his life as in his affection, a terrible instrument
for whoever' can make use of him. In tins de
testable family, even such a wretch as Sleepin
bufT, who in himself is of no value, raised and
purified by the contact of these generous and far
from narrow natures (as they call them), might
represent the wo-king class, and take a large
share in the influence of the association. Now
do you not think that if all these people, already
exasperated against us, because (as they say) we
have wished to rob them, should follow the de
testable counsels of this Rennepont should unite
their forces around this immense fortune, which
would strengthen them a hundred-fold do you
not think that, if they declare a deadly war
against us, they will be the most dangerous
enemies that we have ever had? I tell you that
the Company has never been in such serious
peril; yes, it is now a question of life and death.
We must no longer defend ourselves, but lead the
attack, so as to annihilate this accursed race of
Rennepont, and obtain possession of these mil
lions." At this picture, drawn by Rodin with a feverish
animation, which had only the more influence
from its unexpectedness, the princess and Father
d'Aigrigny looked at each other in confusion.
"I confess," said the reverend father to Rodin,
"I had not considered all the dangerous conse
quences of this association, recommended by M.
de Rennepont. I believe that the heirs, from the
characters we know them to be possessed of,
would wish to realize this Utopia. The peril is
great and pressing; what, is to be done?"
"What, sir? You have to act upon ignorant,
heroic, enthusiastic natures like Djalma's sensual
and eccentric characters like Adrienne de Cardo
ville's simple and ingenuous minds like Rose
and Blanche Simon's honest and frank disposi
tions like Francis Hardy's angelic and pure
souls like Gabriel's brutal and stupid instincts
y like Jacques' and can you ask, 'What is to be
7 done?'"
"In truth, I do not understand you," said Fath
er d'Aigrigny.
" I believe it. Your past conduct shows as
much," replied Rodin, contemptuously. " You
have had recourse to the lowest and most
mechanical contrivances, instead of acting upon
the noble and generous passions, which, once
united, would constitute so formidable a bond;
but which, now divided and isolated, are open to
every seduction, every attack! Do yov at length
understand me? Not yet?" added Rodin, shrug
ging his shoulders. "Answer me do people die
of despair? " " Yes."
" May not the gratitude of successful love reach
the last limits of insane generosity?"
" Yes."
" May there not be such horrible deceptions,
that suicide is the only refuge from frightful
realities? "
" Yes."
"May not the excess of sensuality lead to the
grave bv a slow and voluptuous agony? "
" Yes
" Are there not in life such terrible circum
stances that the most worldly, the firmest, the
most impious characters, throw themselves blind
ly, overuhelmed with despair, into the anus of
religion, and abandon all earthly greatness for
saokclth, and prayers, md solitude""'
'Yes."
" Are tli re not a thousand occasions in which
read ion of the pHioii works the most extraor
dinary changes, and brings about the most tragic
catu-trophe in the life of man and woman? "
" No doubt "
" Well, then! why ak me, ' What is to be done?'
What would vnu tay, for example, if, before three
months are over, the most dangerous members of
this family of the iJenneponts should come to
implore, upon their knees, admission to that
very Society which they now hold in horror, and
from which (Jabriel has just separated ?"
"Such a conversion i impossible," cried Fath
er d'Aigrignv.
"Imp ssible'.' What were you, sir, fifteen years
ago?" said llodin. "An iinpiou and debauched
man of the world. And yet you came to us, and
yeur wealth became ours. What! we have con
quered princes, kings, popes; we have absorbed
and extinguished in our unity magnificent intel
ligences, which, from afar, shone with too dazz
ling a light; we have all but governed two worlds;
we have perpetuated our Society, full of life, rich,
and formidable, even to this day, through all the
hate, and all the persecutions that have assailed
us and yet we shall not be able to get the better
of a single family, which threatens our Company,
and has despoiled us of a large fortune? What!
we are not skilful enough to obtain this result
without having recourse to awkward and danger
ous violence? You do not know, then, the im
mense field that is thrown open by the mutually
destructive power of human passions, skilfully
combined, opposed, restrained, excited? particu
larly," added Rodin, with a strange smile, "when,
thanks to a powerful ally, these passions are sure
to be redoubled in ardour and energy."
" What ally?" asked Father d'Aigrigny, who,
us well as the Princess de Saint-Dizier, felt a sort
of admiration mixed with terror.
"Yes," resumed Rf din, without answering the
reverend father; "this formidable ally, who
comes to our assistance, may bring about the
most astonishing transformations make the
coward brave, and the impious credulous, and
the gentle ferocious "
" But this ally ! " cried the Princess, oppressed
with a vague sense of fear. "This great and for
midable ally who is he?"
" If he conies," resumed Rodin, still impassi
ble, "the youngest and most vigorous, every mo
ment in danger of death, will have no advantage
over the sick man at his last grasp.
"But who is this ally?" exclaimed Father
d'Aigrigny, more alarmed, for as the picture be
came darker, Rodin's face became more cadaver
ous. "This ally, who can decimate a population,
may carry away with him in the shroud that he
drags at his heels, the whole of an accursed race;
hut even he must respect the life of that great
intangible body, which does not perish with the
death of its members for the spirit of the
Society of Jesus is immortal !"
"And this ally?"
"Oh ! this ally," resumed Rodin, "who ad
vances with slow steps, and whose terrible com
ing is announced by mournful presentiments "
"Is "
"The Cholera!"
These words, pronounced by Rodin in an
abrupt voice, made the Princess and Father
d'Aigrigny grow pale and tremble. Rodin's look
was gloomy and chilling, like a spectre's. For
some moments, the silence of the tomb reigned
in the saloon. Rodin was the first to break it.
Still impassible, he pointed with imperious ges
ture to the table, where a few minutes before he
had himself been humbly seated, and said in a
sharp voice to Father d'Aigrigny, " Write ! "
The reverend father started at first with sur
prise; then, remembering that from a superior
he had become an inferior, he rose, bowed lowly
to Rodin, as he passed before him, seated him
self at the table, took the pen, and said, " I am
ready."
Rodin dictated, and the reverend father wrote
as follows: "By the mismanagement of the
Reverend Father d'Aigrigny, the affair of the
inheritance of the Rennepont family has been
seriously compromised. The sum amounts to
two hundred and twelve millions. Notwithstand
ing the check we have received, we believe we
may safely promise to prevent these Renneponts
from injuring the Society, and to restore the two
hundred and twelve millions to their legitimate
possessors. We only ask for the most complete
and extensive powers."
A quarter of an hour after this scene. Rod in
left Saint-Dizier House, brushing with his sleeve
the old greasy hat, which he had pulled off to
return the salute of the porter by a very low bow.
To be Continued.)
The on'y offor t furnWh patrU l"c
ll'pratur at a figure ! than ct
which e hve ecr reeWJ come
from llev J. A. Lai aing of Canhridjtr,
M. lie jtnrirg tat Wu'd hun
dred uf thouand of iinphliM of 32
pge each, if wbii h he ha a'xtut 5.(HK
on !, il, and a h W going to
Kui-i'i- he ofT.ra to tend to each of our
aubacribora, who will ond him a 1!tt
dime, pamphlet of 32 ak'- each.
The iMin'hU u are llio bet I anll-ltomao
literatuie ever liitd, and e advle
you to lake advantage, of thi offer.
Addre , U.-v. J. A. Lanainp, 1031 Mala
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Tbran fmill'ie. can only he offered by
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Adilretw
JOHN SKHASTIAN, U- P. A ,
Chicago.
Alluding to the reinarKahle move
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man ays tli ut "within a chort time.ac
cording to a Protestant paper in Italy,
more than 150 1 1 lost have Inquired
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In PruU'-tant circles If they thould
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Paitor f.t S ille Ave. Haptlrt Church, Chicago, 111.
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CANDY
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.MiTH'K TO NtiN ItKSI MKNT 1K-
FKNKANT.
To M-u In llfllinuii ioi.I M.irla I Mlmim,
cx.'i ol nx of the estrtln of Meyw Mil
man. ilit-msnl. iioii-ri'Klcli nl ill Ii-iiiIiiiiIm:
on are lii-ifhy notlllnl llutl on tin- -Hlh
iliiy of th tohiT, A. I . l'-i7, JumeH I,.
I'.iowiif, )l I ii 1 1 n licii'iii III.'.! Iilx iH'lltlon
in tlm illHlrut rouit of IhmikIiim I'oiinly,
Ni'hiiiKku. uK.im.il Mm la llt-llmun mi l
Mm In Hollmaii. i-xm ulrlx of Hie mlute of
Meyer IMIinuii, ilit-eawit, t Hi., lite oh
Jei t anil ruyer of whli li IM li forerltiMe
two corlaiii lax rerlllli alen, one il ili il
Niiviinlier Hilli, IKK, upon lliti followltiK
ilenrrllH'il real emale, lo-wll.
TIim eaKt I lire,, ai nn of lot Iweiily-fotir
CMl, In KorU'H' hiiImII vImIoii of tlm himiiIi
iiihI ijitaiier of I lie wiul hwel quarter or
mi llon :H, tiwiiHhii Hi, raiiK l!l eanl, iinun
whirl! there Ih now ilu the Hum of $Xt.9l ;
ami ulo one ilaleil 1 iii-emlier 2il, 1S!C, on
lax lot two Ul, In Mi'i tlon -Ji, liiwnnlil l'i,
raime 13 naxl, iimiii whli li Ihern Ih now
ilue the Hiim of $7.7", all of Hahl iruerty
tieliiK Hltualed In IkiiikIhm rounty, N
hraska; with IntereMt on earn of aalil
amotintH at the rate of III per lent
ht annum frotn November lmh,
1W. for whlrh num. with ln
lereHt anil loxtM loKother wllh an al
lorneyH fee animinllriK t ten ier tent of
Hie lieeree, plaintiff prayn for a ileerew
that he ha a llrHt lien iiimiu iwlil real in
tale, that the ilefemluntH nhall pay the
Kanie, ami In ilefanll thcnsif tlml the Hiiiil
pri)ieriy he moIiI to Hatisfy the amount
foiitnl idle, anil that upon ale thereof tile
ilelVmlant he ileharrejl of all rlKht. title
ami Inleri-nl In salil real iwlale, anil for
other eniiltahle relief.
Vou are herehy nolllleil that you anil
earn of you are reiiilreil In armwer Baiil
petition or U-fore the l.lth ilay of June, IH.
Hatiil at Omaha, Nelranka, May tit 11 .
I.
J AM KM I.. llltoWNi:,
l'lainttlT.
liy W. A. HAI'NHKIl.
111m Attorney.
Imr. K!, No. yjtl.
W. A. SAUNUBJtS.
Attorney-, Merchants National Uaiik.
liK-
DA6E COILED SPRING WOVEN
r WIRE FENCE and GATES for
Farm Park and Lawn.
rt t"t "t 1 t 'fT'Ht'Tr T r"T" r1 "
j i '! ci t. t eV": nr?-?. r. n s.
OMAHA OFFICE:
33 Douglas Block,
M. H. ISH, AGT.
Mention Mum jiaper whnn writing.
THE (iUKAT HISTORICAL REVIEW.
Current
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An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine.
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IMPORTANT EVENTS, PRO
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3 SOMERSET STREET,
BOSTON. MASI
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NOTU'K TO N(iN-ltKSIIKNT
I'KNDANT.
W. A. SAl'NliKltS. Attormy, Mi-ri-hantM
N ;i 1 1 m .i I II, ink Kiiililinu.
Tu Maria lli-llman ami Maria lli-llimin. x-
i-i ulrix il Ihr tslMif (it Mi yi-r M M ri i ; 1 1 1 ,
iiiT'a.H-il, nun rt-siili'iii ilcfciiilaiils:
Vim an- hcrcliv not tli-t Hint mi tin- US: h
(lav of (icIdIm-i. A I ). Ii7. Marry .1.
Twinlini;. phiinlilT li.r.-in. III. d hi p'-ii-liuii
In Ih.-ilii rlct court of I kiiiuIiim ciiiih
ty, Nchrask.i, (ik.iIiisI Miiria Hi lin.iui. Ma
rin Mi'lliiiiin. x.-cul rix ol I In- ofl. ili- ol
Myw M.-llinan, ili-.--nfcil. ami iitli. rs, ilu
nlijcrl u r i 1 priiy- r ol' whiWi Im in forc l'ist'
inn- o rliiin lax c.-rl ilirali- il.it. -.1 Nuv.-mli.-i
hi. W-'. iiMin tin- rollnwliiK li.'.xcrili.-.l rial
ftati-, t.i-wit: lit sixt'-.-n I , I'iiiImh iui-
lition to iht- ( ity of iiinahu. Im-Iiib hiiIi
ilivisioti of lit hoi it 1 1. -a.it uitiirtcr ol sect iiu
M4. township HI. raiiKi' 13. cast. itiKilcl In
I'oiil-his coiiiity. N.-hrakn. ut.-.n wliii h
thi-i- Is now dm- tin- sum of $147 m, with
inti'ii-sl nt th rati" of I. 'ii mt r. nl p.-r aii
i in from iN-tol-i-r 1W7. fur which stun,
with intercut and cunts toK'-tlu-r with an
Httorn. y's fee amountini; In ten p.-r ci-nl
ol tin-, ilccrii-. iilaiutifl prays for a .I.-cthc
lhat Iim has a lirst lii-n uimiii said real cs
latt', lhat th defendants shall pay I he
same, and In default thereof that the said
proierty li- sold to sallsfy the amouii!
found line, and thai upon Hale thereof ihe
defendants la- delwrreil of all riiiht. title
and interest ill said real estate, and for
Other eqtlitalilt" relief.
You are also herehy notified that you and
each of you are required to answer said pe
tition oil or before, thr l.lth day of June,
ISMS.
Hated at Omaha. Nebraska. May il. 1X!S.
MAItltY J. TWINTINi.
I'lainliff.
By W. A. Saunders, his attorney.
IIik-. 62, No. U".
Sawyer's
Pure Family Soap.
Floating Soc p .
Pure Castile Soap.
FRIEND "
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J. L. TURNEY, Mgr.
H. H. HAYFORD Sec Trees.
Moving and llsrht express work at rivun
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Household tfoodsstored. packed and uhlppeil
Carry alls for picnic-).
Office, 410 North i0tb Street.
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FOR SALE BY
SAWYER & FRV.
ISO Steuben St.,
WEST END. PITTSBURGH. PA.
Sawyers Soap,
1.15 HOWARD STREET,
OMAHA. NEB.
(j. nritoNKH.
Attorney.
We Wi Seil Yon HIGH DAYS FREE TRIAL
Ulinilb. viwiVbkH flT' Ha m ril "M cr.T i'r 5'M.V l?i ahvaxi t
fOR LESS MONET ' V-.H, ,Ka w i'- as A,ivMt,5t.
III TTTT Avid ! llnt.fi. fur 1 kSS IIMI1
THAN ANY OTHER
CONCERN IN THE
Vnu Cot Th Prifift! of 'a,,'l, Aiti-nts. Jobbers
lUa PCI IHC riUllla 4nj nuddl.in.n by puruhwl
iHKSB (n)? dj-t from tho Muna
fartiin-re. 1898 Full Size Ladies' or Cents'
Models from $18. oo ud. 2000 MODELS
lott over fmm l;n-t n.-.uin at your own price-
from SIO.OO up. Oompleto cntiiioiric of Hioyd-
anil Sunitrtes Free. Wouhip our tci?het trradf! lieei
njrwtii-rf without one cent of money In ad
vance. prepay ail freight ctiariri's and Cuaranteo
Them For Two Years. AJiin-i
VICTOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ,
WtrU 427. tib a 297 Firth va Chicago. IHt. 1
than any othr fow la Ih I or id.
Ru ft ir(tr nil trnm f IM te
1! 4 fi 11 iv, -ri; M:, In. with :U n lc
tlil-r. mtt m" IttH-ll-, Ihik
'4l"t --; .llftrrtf-l fP HI Vfr-: ftl t'-K jii,
Q f I f , I - . 13. (i- lr.it ufi nrtinn-T"., nri in ft ft
SHUHIKKS SALH.
liy virtue of an order of sn!e Issued out
of th district court for lHiilas; county,
Nehra-ska, and to me directed, I will, va
the 7th luy of June, A. l. 1K. at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day. at the east front door
of the county court house, in the city of
Omaha. HoiiKlas county, Nebraska, sell at
nubile auction to the highest bidder for
cash the property described in said order
of sale as follows, to-wit:
Lot nine (V). block three (31. in Arbor
l'lace. an addition to the city of Omaha,
as surveyed, plat till and recorded, all in
I lunulas county, stale of Nebraska.
Maul property to Ih- sold to satisfy Sorer
T. ivt. rsuii, pliiintiff herein, the sum of
nine hundred and lifty-niiie (J".ni) dollars
judgment, with interest thereon at the rate
of ten (lni per cent per annum from Feb
ruary 7. lv.v
To satisfy the sum of seventeen and
.s-lixi t$li.iM dollars i-osts herein, liiwether
with accruing cos'.s, accoiilint; to a jintK
meril reiid-re.1 by the district court of saul
1 loutrlus county, at its February term, A.
Ii. In a certain action then and there
peniltntr. wherein Soren T. I'et.-vsiii la
pl.diitui and Mads Hansen, Sine Hansen,
Jacob Jiicobson and Mrs. J.icobson,
Ins wife, tirst and real name unknown, and
the I'hic.iKo Lumber company are defend,
a tils.
onuiha. Neb., M.iv W'V
JOHN V. N" ALII.
SheniT of liouttlas foutui . Nebraska.
.1. Lurner, attorney.
I'etersell vs. Jl.llisell el al. C-tl-5
l'u, ke; t:;. No. l.'T. K. I Hick"! mh!' 15.
1 ii'i.
A H.!'J M.,1.;'
f . fh.rr. irt-l-iild.
ORGAN
O K U R A T HALSTfAO S GREAT WAR B00K.U
U
Oil
o
l HdOllt HtUil'". DHVlOl
M-tin" i"Hir, t'ut. Cur V r
rt'ni riittiou with l-ort-in Natioum. (
1 wri 'trn mtio tli M ti
7' tw; .'uinTnn
v 3 il. L . v, I 1U I u I r,.- ,u II 1 1 UM II i
lit I .1 ir " t - r.-1". i.i
n 1 .'. 1' i I1'!- Hr ililp v iiu dirM fr.i ItH.-nM
in 295 and 297 Fifth A.enue. Chjcaao. fA-4 JJJJ
mainiiK $r to l-Vinrr ti . NoHiti'rieni-! iieceir , !
- f MiV.L httiarAl term uursni m-ii . 'JJt4i' orwiil.
O nci low. fruht pA. Hn(ttm outfit tr.
Shrill 9 iw-irniit lUraimtni'in imntHt-w
C ) rmiAlU'lal. ilt, flA l)arburit M., IHH ifil).
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