Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1881, Page 3

THE REPUBLICAN VALLEY The Valley Frosperous-Good MONDAY, JULY 4, 1881. TAFKE TELE == finest in the large building, and the|saloon, and reported that some one company are to furnish 1t with choice | had shot at him, showing up the and fresh reading matter. Large | wound in his boot. ~ Judge Steele did corporations are often reasonable for [ not think he could get to the joint as Crop Frospects—Other the wrecked lives of hundreds who |a killor, andjwisely ordered Alkali to leave good homes and good influences | leave town instantly. He has never Notes. and go without restraint down the |been heard of since. Dutehy, who . swift way of ruin, and it is refreshing | killed Kelliher, after he was dead, to see o new leaf turned over, to see [slipped out of the country in company a corporation with a sense alive to the | with Hoodoo Brown. Duteh Henry comforts and the interosts of its army | was a thief and a murderer,and if our of employes. We wish the Red [memory serves us right, was captured Cloud plan might bo copied by all the |either at Otero or El Moro about three corporations of the land. yoars ago and taken to A rkansas, whero C he was wanted. Sheeny Frank is sid to be at Lamy Junction - making war on peaceable citizens " Huricane Bill, we believe, has been ure“ R“k man regarded as a killer; we don't know whether he is at presont alive or not. | Westtor beng the most diract Toxas Frank is hardly worth speaking | ca e of. He would, perhaps, have liked at | ud » with Kassas Ciry, LEAVREWORTH, Artciisos one time to have acquired areputa-| Couscii, Buovws and OMANA, the CoMuenciAl tion as a bad man, but Mysterious | Crerras trom which mdiate Dave had no use for him, and he left EVERY LINE OF ROAD Las Vegas over a year ago for parts | that penotrates the Continent from the Missouri unknown, It is believed by many of - No Changing Cars River to the Pacitie Slope The the fraternity that if he did not kill ¥ PRTWERN himself ho ought to have. Monte Bob OHICAGO ROCK ISL UMAHA & GHIGAGO, died at Alamosa about one year ago. CIFIC RATLW 3 e from Chicago owning trac into U gl i O per IO | Whore direct connections are made with Through Billy the Kid is sentenced to be hung S| 'ING CAR LINES tor THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP fWeees Proves beyond any reasonable question that tha -« CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 18 by Al 6dds the best road for yon to take when iraveling In either direction botween | + Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest." * Jarefully examine this Map, The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest are Stations' on this road. srrespondence to the Bee. FrANKLIN, Neb., July 2.--1 have been spending a few days in the Re publican valley, and a few notes re- garding it may not be amiss A wider contrast cannot be imag- ined than 1ts through tralns make close conuections with the trains of all railroads s HARRISON, A gl that which this year pre- with last. The whole valley is covered with richest grain, From where I write the scene ( is charming, An Idea of What Boston Capitale ists Have Invested in Railways. The Boston Economist says: Bos- ton projected and built the first trans- continental railway in the country, the Union Pacific, and a goodly part of its §200,000,000 of property still represents Boston ownership. She also projected and built the second transcontinental line by way of Atchi son, Topeka and Santa Fe; and this company, by the way, represents £80,- 000,000 of property, almost entirely of Boston ownership. The transcon- tinental line will be the Atlantic and sents, a8 compared quickeet, and roat Metropolis, CT1 And the EAsTRRY, NoRTH-EASTRLN, Sovti CTi-EASTRRN Lixes, which terminate there, Toward the right, a | beantiful stream winds its way toward the Republican, another stream and timber on theleft, and along these creeks large springs gushing clear and cold, and the very sight of them is a luxury when the mercury is marking 100 in the shade. FranxIn belted with timber; are ND & PA- N Kansas, or which, by {ta own road, reaches the points above riamed. No TRANSPERS BY Cakyison ! has some nt ! P No wissive cossrerions! No huddling in ill- | NEW YORK, BOSTON, decided advantages The location is l.'lml'lc» a Boston I"“'J}“‘l N“"‘f_"'l here SV Rl — vontilated or wunclean cars, as .-wrl\» Passenger is PIILADELPHIA, ath) Tt hhd Lif botte fifteen years ago. Upon this $10,- THE LODGES. O T O e coneh Sy BALTIMORE, :“:IIL:H‘; th \nl“:‘\qn:mtn‘\z::;" u‘x t,llx“t v v:”lh}.r 000,000 will bo spent this year, and "DAv Caka of uneivaled magnificence, PriuNAY WASHINGTON S ) * [more than half of this is referable - PALACK SLERPING CAs, and our own world famous e 1 was out to Macon yesterday to see ke o AND ALL EASTERN 1TIES. those splendid farms which have been opened several years, They are held by men who came to stay. Stretch- ing away to the north is a nificent country, burdened with fine crops, and the people are hopeful, Tt is well known that the land lining the Repub- lican is very broken, and it is ditticult to approach some of the towns with loads, but a natural highway connects all this vast fertlle region of the north with Franklin, and from all ap- peavances, there will bea great de- mand for shipping facilities here. While other mills in the valley have Deen obliged to ship in wheat by the car load, the Franklin mill has been compelled to refuse load afterload and has not been obliged to ship in any. The academy is a sure thing here now. The lumber and materials have been already purchased and are on their way from Chicago, and soon the structure will go up. Stone for the foundation is on the ground and the trustees propose to push the matter vigorously. The institution is repre- sented in the east by Rev. Amos Dresser, who has for a long time been identified with Nebraska interests. The' crustees have set théir mark for $20,000, and we hope they may suc- ceed. The institution will have a fine position, and we predict fer it a noble future. ~ There are thousands of peo- ple in the east who would gladly move west if with cheap lands they jcould also have eastern educational advan- tages. These they can now secure, and the people of Franklin may expect to see kindred spirits flocking around them from abroad. Farmers will move into town to send their children to school THE CROPS OF THE VALLEY. The rain fall has been abundant and the crops are thus far as fine as fine as anywhere in the state. In fact A. F. Ricea mile north of this place has better average crops of all kinds than I have seen any one man have yet. The faint-hearted made a great mistake in leaving the valley. Had the land under cultivation been Fut to its best the results would have heen astounding. There is no finer corn in the state than here. Good farmers always come 1in ahead. The strength which would be. wasteds in muds is turned into crops, and it seems as though corn would go 50 to 75 bushels per acre all through the to Boston investment. In other two continental lines now in process of construction, one by way of Texas and one by way of Oregon, the brains and money of the “Hub” are abundant, for the Southern Pa- of El Paso by the Galveston, Harris- burg and San Antonio road, a Boston Northern Pacific, is of Boston origin and Oregon company has gained in valu- two years. the United States, igin, cy railroad company, $150,000,000 of prnli(\rly, largest corporation in ownership. The future field for rail- Mexican Central, have already occu- pied Mexico, north, south, east and terprises; placed Mexico ncrth and south and east and west. comers are just beginning operations. state ane tertitory of the Union. ritory. the line in Texas representing more than 810,000,000 of property; and the Or- egon Railway and Navigation compa- ny, now in_process of absorbing the ownership, although its offtice now happens to be in New York. The ation more than $10,000,000 within Here are the present and future transcontinental railways of four of them cer- tainly, and possibly all, of Boston or- Of course everybody knows that the Chicago, Burlington & Quin- representing and the llinois, in Towa and in Nebraska, is wholly a Boston company in direction and mostly so in roading i8, of course, in thesouthwest and Mexico, and in Mexico Boston was world. Mr. Thomas Nickerson, two Boston companies, the Senora and west; secured three of the best ports for termini--Guaymas, San Blas and Tampico; pledged already $20,000,- 009 of cash subscriptions for these en- in operation one hundred miles of standard-guage road; secured pledges of government subsi- dids amounting to nearly 4,000,000 for the Sonora road of 300 miles, and The subsidies are now being paid as the rails go down, while later Not only has Boston the largest hold on Mexico, but she owns and operates one or more roads in mearly every She certainly has capital invested in rail- way enterprises in every stateand ter- | The Orient in Masonry---Fun- eral Services of Dr. Mackey ---Impressive Cero- monies. cific may yet find its connection east L. The Free Masons. IN THE EAST, of the Oriental Chair of King mon, as every mason knows, but per- Temple of Jerusalem fronted east, which he erected. cogent reason is this—and it is a rea- son which applied to the chair of Sol- omon as much as to any Master’s scat now. The sun is the source of light. Its course is from east to west. And it is a fact in history that all know- ledge, all religion, all civilization, have emanated from Eastern nations, and have traveled westwardly in the about two years ahead of her sister|course of the sun. All dis- cities. ~ Under the sagacious|ooyeries have been in a western leadership of one of the great- . ¢ . ot Al Y % the | course. The arts and sciences, and in aword every substantial benefit the world has enjoyed —every improve- ment, every ray of advanced thought — all have come from the east. How appropriate then that in all masonic lodges, masonic instruction and en- lightenment, coming as they do from the presiding officer,should come from the east! Thus it is, that from our first grand master down all master’s sta- tions have been, theoretically and symbollically at least, in that direc- tion from which the sun’s bright to $24,000,000 for the projected | heams come to gladden and fructify 1,600 “miles of the ~ Mexican|the carth, and rrom which, in_obedi- Central, whose lines will intersect [gnce to natures unchangeable laws, been de THE ¥ ERAL OF A. G. MACKEY, the late Albert G. Mackey. censed which took place last Sunday in Washington are said to_have been Every Master's station is symbolic Solo- haps not all have reflected that it is for any other reason than that the and that its great builder’s seat was in that end of the magnificent structure But an equally every material benefit to mankind has d No name in American Masonry is better known to the craft than that of The funeral services in honor of the de- the most impressive ever held in the Dixixa CARS, upon which meals are surpassed excellence, at the low rate of Skyrwty. Fixk Crx1s kACH, with smple time for healthful enfoyme T Cara betwoeen Chicago, and Missouri River Points; av tions at wll points of intersection ! ¥ o of un o ticket (do not forget this) directly to ever ¥ ansas, Nobraeka, Hlack place of importance in ming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Calitornia, Arizona 1ills, W. Oregon, Washington Territory, Colorad and Now Mexico, A8 liberal arrangements v any other line, and rates of fa competitors, who furnish but a ti tort. Dogs and tacklo of sportsmen free, Tickets, maps and folders at all princijal ticket offices in the United States and Canada ¥ JABLE, E. §TJOIN, Gon, Te. and Pas'r Agt. Chicago. W A SURE RECIPE we from complexional blemishes | {! may be found in Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm, A delicate and harmless article. Sold by drug- gists everywhere, 1t imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo- sest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly discolora- The Short Line via. Peoria For ST. LOUIS, NEW_ LINE ro: DES MOINES to travelers and tourists are as follows: SLEEPING ¢ & et . Palace Dining Cars, . . Q fitted with elegant high hacked mttan revolving o | chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passen- gers. Positive relicfand immunity | w at all offices in the United States and Canada. Car accommodations, Time Tables, ete., choerfully given by appiying to v INIH!\INAI'(‘LIT‘ CINCINNATI, LOUIS- AY, Fi ,and all points in the Overallofits prineipal Hnes, rans ench way v ress ¢ « i ,, § h way daily from two to fou Trains. 161y the only road west of Chicago that us e b SOUTE-EAST. SO o ~rmag e PULLMAN HOTEL DINING OA.BS.\ It1s the only road that runa Pullman Sleeplng Cars North or Northwest ot Chl ) nearly 3,000 MILES OF ROAD. 1t {orms the following Trunk lAl‘l".s wialy idilee ) ouacil Bluffs, Denver & Callfornia Line,” THR BRST LINE 1 Blufrs, De ! *Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Line k h 1x City, Nok, Nebraska & Yankton Line.” “Ch 8t Paut and Minneapons Line. | here diroct connections are made in the Union 1iiols, IFreeport & Dubuqune Line,” *Milwankee, Green Bay & Lako Superior Line Depot with the Lines for ALL POINTS 13 over this road are sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents i the United States and ) cuncinber o ask for Tickets via thia road, bosure thoy rend ovo It,and take none othen) MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen’l Manager, Chicago. . W. Il STENNETT, Gen'l 'ass, Agent, Chilcagos. TARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Azont €. & N. W. Raflway, 14th and Faanham stroots.§ =" D. E. KIMD. Assistant Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farnham streets'l] THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR JW O. & N, W. Railway, U. P. R. R Depot. i SAMES T. CLARK, General Agent. Rock Island. i The uneqvaled inducements offered by this line T lebratod PULLMAY WMore Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE 16.wheel) PALACE 1S run_only on this line ., B, DRAWING ROOM CARS, with \g Chairs, No extra chargo for g Chairs. The famous C., B. & Gorgeous Smoking ‘ars Steol Track nnn[l superior equipment combined ith their gaeat through car arrangement, makes n s 3 3 s, chove A1) oihors, tha Avarits Foute. ¢ the New Family Sewing Machine. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1870 exceeded that of lny{:mvlonl year during the quarter of a century in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has boen before the public, In 1878 wo sold « .+« « . . 366,422 Machin 1n 1579 wo sol 431,187 ¢ 4,736 you will mfort. ots vi0 this celobrated lino for sale ul” traveling a luxury in- All information nbout rates of fare, Slecping Excess over any p O SR e Y BURE OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF OVER[ 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY} For every business day in the year, JAMES R. WOOD, General Passaner Avent, Chicago. T. J. POTTER, Goneral Manaver Chicago, tions, eruptions, marks under the eyes,sallowness,red- ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Mag- Miltnlmil.gl y Incomparable s the one m, Cosmetic, ol nikht work Lore br [ waste, use Hop B, suftering fromany in- tion ; | ‘ar: 1 you are young and tako o Bitters. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, St. Joe & Council Bluffs _—— | Direct, Line to ST. LOUIS No change of cars bet THE ‘ OLD RELIABLE" SINGER 18 THE STRONGEST, SIMPL® THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE EVER YET CON) STRUCTED. REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS TRADE - MARK CAST INTO THE IRON STAND AND IM- BEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACIINE, THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office, 34 Union 8quare, N. Y. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, In the United States and Canada, and 3,000 offices In the Old World nd KANSAS CITY, RAILRKROAD 1 THR ONLY AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. maha and ¢, Louls, and but one bety OMAA and NEW YORK. ‘l‘é?lg’;::?{;lgs:'- '&‘z‘ : =X : Bouth America. seplOd&wtt hmwy oo Woplgseers, ., ., | Daily PassengerTrains Sgdas Mt MAX MEYER & CO Hind wlomuatn o -5 hat Mg | EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS oy L A ED ety At CHANUES n I AT VANGE o ALL HopBitters RELINES, This entire line 18 equippod with Pullman’s valley. ' Of course there may be oo 8¢ | United States. The procession em- i CIVERRIED | Palace Slecping Cars, Palace Day Coachew, Miller's WHOLBESAILR i somethiug tocut down the prospect. ST braced delegations from the Scottish | Huveygudys D.1, 0, |atety atlonn and Coupler, and tho celobrated : . At the same vime the lazy farmer GENTLEMEN OF THEWEST. | Rito bodies, consisting of Lodgo of| oruriay hat your ticket reads VIA nANSAS N, veaps his reward in weeds. It is Perfection, Chapter ~ (Rose —Croix) :’:’"‘1"‘"[‘;“"""' f ST, JOSEPIT & COUNCIL BLUFFS Ral 3\ 5 b ol ) i S reme owels, blood St p) d St. Louis, { 2 amazing how many weeds somé men | A Short History of S1it Nose Red, | Council, Consistory and Supreme | g Generies Tiiots for sale at all coupon stations in the } can raise. We saw fields where, if Hoodoo Brown, Fly Spec | Council. from three commandories of | you, will be oy F/TARNAID, they were turned into corn, they would Sam and Others. Knights Templar, the Grand Chapter | {55 gi¥lers 'u.‘.."‘r‘u‘.:'s{mn pen. r‘«\\: e u..'?.""nir? n \ g0 1,000 bushels tothe acre, In some | From.tho Las Vegas (N, M.) Chronicle, of Koyal Arch Masons and the Grand | " jrvouarosim S by drug. O imycade o L7 en Eiall \ B anioos 1o ooen i & poor stand. and | First wo will speak of ‘Wild Bill, | Lodgo of the district. Tho floral dec- | plz xerany g pendior 105 Farnhath street. et o o ' | whose carcer is too well known to|orations in All Souls church wherc the | it {t m'ay [T er Agent, A some are intending to plant yet after | ¥ 00 ) N i 18 i Avent, the 1st of July Some ficlds having a | well upon. It is said that he had a|services were held were numerous and | $a¥ox Qur Al wre co., OMAHA, NEB. L el had) il notch cut on his pistol handle for|beautiful, chief among which was a Y Roehester, X, Y good stand aro not touchel With the | cach wan ho thud_Killod, mumbering | Royal Arch of Marshal Neil roses und | wro o, | ; ; Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards. Dlowed at'all. But judging frow the | twenty-six. He finally mot a violent | violets four feot in height. Tho scr- Slm]x Glt,y & Pamfi[} g Dt as it da almays, b duty o do, | death at the gambling table inDead- | vices of the Lodge of Sorvow of the Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. o o T o sapnelty of this | wood, at the hands of Jack McCall,| Ancient and Accepted Ssottish Rite dsls Yi0 AXO BIARROL DY Ko chbasty o who 'was hung at Yankton. Wild|were conducted by Albert Pike, Grand (o ; vogion. Thete is o richer sofl in the | 511 real name was Hickock, ho was | Commander of the Supreme Council. 8t. Paul & Sioux Cit; Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. B ther e o eaor™ it | & mative of Indiana, having 'been in | A Washington journal gives the fol- . VA i : 2 : satisfy the mostsanguine, The towns | the Westein country at the timo of lowing report of the ceremony: RAILROADS. g it along the valley seem to bo holding | his death over twonty-fivo years. We ¢The long friendship and_fraternal THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE o e il and all. avo hopatal Tos | Next speak of Buflulo Bill, “of whom |relation which had existed botween UL & w & | the harvesta. Weo wore shown. speci. | We know litlo, except that ho was a|the deecased and Mr. - Pike 10O MBHUIEITE 100 | &Y & o L < Q‘:O © L &> e iclds at Asaphon sl | desperato man, but withina fow years, |ovidently —deeply affected the viow &0 E Ly Q' /& & ¢, Ve ¥ | it was thought would yicld twenty- | #ince his adopted state. Nebraska, be- |latter and his stern voice ~trem- COUNCIL BLUFFS8 COTAS N A QL ] A s b R1a o hatacie came civilized, he has simmered down | trembled with emotion many times TO 8T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, P & < 4, ? * ; L < & C)° o The traveler who sees only the|and has represented his district |and especially as he stepped from the DULUTH OR BISMARCK, | & & # o) -\. 9 °° Yo &5 & [ ] crops in the valley, has but a poor in the legislature. His real name is I.ulpit ard ‘took the lighted torch in s il pgiota in f“"'{:;’:’L';‘tflil’fl"";’I',“"‘r‘n?"')‘} 5 Q o % % N é?"‘;é & ,,}"\(,.' § D e e 12 base his desistons, | William . Cody, Cherokee Bill is | his hand waving it and repeatedly Dakoda. | Tha ine s ulppe wiit e ipeayed =2 "p° & o Fy | He must go up on the high lands—on known as a killer and an outlaw, mak- | calling ‘‘Brother we mourn for thee; Platforn Couples and Buffer; and for the dividos —in order to sce the real|ing his home most of the time in In- | we call upon thee to answerus. Dost | < SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT farms and the best returns. dian territory, But little is known to | thou hear the call?” Just as he did rp Elogant Drawing Jtoom and ° X \ We stopped one mght at Cambridge | the writer of the real character of | this a ray of sunlight from thowindow Blaoploi Carm, owned Aud couprolibt. by 0 0 . to give ahorticultural lecture on‘Trans- Prairie Dog Dave, except we are in- | at the west streamed across the church Llioh Pacitlc Uranster uopot. at Council Blutty, formod Nebraska.” The attendance |formed that he was a long time a fand lit up his vencrable old head with e aton Facilo Tranatat Genoh o a.n formed Hob aik R rounder up the mave. Mysterious |a hale of light that gave him the ap- N v il Blufls ¢ 6:16 p. m., reaching ul.nu'wuy has a fine mill sitc, a good mill and is Dave is too well known in this com- | pearance of sonte grand old saint; and ILER & CO, . m. and St, Paul at 11:06 &, m, making woll situated, Of conrse, in this sec- | Munity to dwell upon at length, We | the tinge of sadness in his voice as he | Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA., | TEN HOULS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER tion, the u(m;k interests |:n|u predom- don’t know how many men he has|continued the ritual - ““Our brother| = J h G J " b : b:u;l:'rllc.t % J s WRIGH i " ille ¥ 0 Vi a ] 2 ] ol , lo Bt. Py 8l . m,, inate. Sheep and cattle will always killed. Fat Jack was not a bad man; | answers not our call”—heightened the onn . Jacobps, l;l‘::'.:n‘::fj I‘vn‘;.nm b Paul at 80 p. i, are A % I ’ make a surer crop than wheat. There "h'“""“ w";"‘““"d "']““';‘I’ and l‘("‘l‘“l"‘ '“"“;“"' “'l" ‘"“”"‘;lw‘”‘"“"“l‘l‘h‘;‘l by (Formerly of Gieh & Jacobs,) x dopot, Council B, st 9:60 a;m." " 3 3 1 member of the gang. Slap Jack Bill, [ a velunteer c| hoir and consisted of rit- t at your tickets road via U8, C. & P, . I AGENT FOR——— i 00 fach gTme) 4 thie Swortd 40t [y Snco Bam, s Tull Mhinkc Jack | valistio chants and hymns, AL tho UNDERTAKER.| 1 nomsts s goericndens, 4 ;nrlmblv no section in all the west|Fun i the quay ona charge of train | wood cemetery under the auspices of gy Y. e Where cattle will do so well on a little | #1d coach robbery. Lock Eyed Frank | the grand lodge of master masons, i o D o i . AND SOLE AGENT FOR expense as here, is not considered a bad man, although COMMANDERY NOTES, E ! Theso aro already fine natural pro. | he drowned his man about two years| V. Em, Sir Charles Koomo AND STILL THE I.ION : raaiane aze slmady (s MR g ot an ot oy caled Do | spocior Geperalof Tomplars 1 Now st Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and 286 O ‘ine i o 1ty, but was ad)judges ), e courts / el . . X these can be{inoreased innumber. Each| ¢ t{mt Al u:‘husultili};blu o York and Vermont, g J & C. Fischer's Pianos; also Sole Agent man can have a grove on hisown farm y to be justifiable. Corn| ~ The Gr. Commandery of California Roar for Moore(s) with @ littlo labor artificial hands can | Hole Johnny hails from Texas, and his | was in session two days and everything for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort be made which would furnish plenty | 3pecial forto is three card monte. The | passed off harmoniously. Harness / of water. In no place is thers needed | Bomesteaders around Newton, Kus., | The metal button question is agitat- - AND Wayne Organ Co.'s Organs. more thought in farming, and in no ;‘“;‘;!"""‘:!“ him "‘,“‘t"‘ yfi;'“‘ :”7|{' ;:lu ”'f knights of Kentucky and Ann\;'wdou of Dinner often derunies tho svs 1ace 1d it b 4 : , im Jim was shot in Leadville | Pennsylvania. tem, brings on flatulance and wir e, and sub Biaco would it pay bether. T will ot |0yt Yeure ago.” Blit Nots Red | - S s b . o Saddlery. i H Py esent at El Paso, getting in his ‘RE ? COST ’ genii of the land. It is no use to | at Presen 0 GOLkIDg 1n & FREE OF COST. TARRANT'S BELTZER APERIENT, |43 ol Ol 1 peaL NOS AND ORGANS EXCLUSIVE! VE H S EXPERIEN wage wm; with nature, one needs to ::’\ll‘l::l’l::&‘f:;l\::ld‘ i:nx:lu;uturll_lll, ’ Dr. Kino's New ll)h«-u\'r:ml for | wi correct the cidity, surry off the offending oK H e B O AR Shaans ¥ ROLUIVELE, HAVE HAD YEARS EXPERIENCE keep on the good side of the motherly | ¥ erstand, is doing good service | Consumption, Coughs and Colds | 8% 80d e sometino s 1oy spell of Hinces, 3 Lo old lady and all will go well; Too|in his line. Onc-Anned Kelly, who| Asthma, Bronchitis, " etc., is given it ering. C | @ J.S. WERIGET, [/ "|m"y keep U:l, the wrong side and :‘x‘n:“l:::vnluw;mnru;r ]A::u{l’vnllo ]mxt ulv\uy ll‘i‘l trmll lnilfllel free of cost to SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR fi A H e S there is no end to trouble. A Ag0, o8mo egas, shot | the afflicted. u hav bad | - aro 150 end o troule T windons o ol Biion's it sough ek, iy o e | BROWNELL HALL. |3 918 Sixteenth St., City Hall Building, Omaha, BACK TO RED CLOUD t, was run in for three ths, | hoarseness Yoot &> - " ! . wo sian DTSR SAU L Lo | Anl s 00 i three months, | luarscnoss o any affction of - the e . e went to Tombstone, where it has been | throat or lungs by all means give thi HALSEYV, FITCH, : : : Tuner. ! whore ' we always iind first | roported ho was handed down as food | wonderful remedy o 'trial ¥4 you| YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY 'g 2 T \ cluss lusurious bods and ~ wn | for tho worms of hat consecrated oil. | value, your " wxistence you cuinot OMAHA, NER. 2 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING excellent table. Mr. Wiogins, the | Alkali Charley, while at Cannon City, | afford to let this opportunity pass, a POWER AND HAND genial proprietor conducta s hrough | Colorado, was regurded as an honest | Wo could not afford, and would not | Rgy, R, DOHERTY, M, A,, Rector, the new depot. his ranks among | youth. He certainly was trying to|give this remedy away unless we + 1 By 1 : 2 the best class, and is in ku:flng with | make an honest living at his business, | knew it would accomplish what we PO MNMES! . Assisted by an able corps of teachers in English . | the growing interests of valley | blacking boots, but when ho came to | claim for it, Tk Languages, Sciences sud Fine Arts e e, e M B mith as ION . . H ) DU . housands of hopel, 4 1wy goods will be STAMPED with the LION 2 2 . div ion, v should judge. 41t was | Las Vecas ho wunifestod o desiro to | cascs have already been ompletely Ay AU 00 the sminer NO GOODS ALK Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, urnished with al € modern - GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE SFAMPS. e best material 18 used and the wowk skilled workmen are employed, and at the lowest caah P Anyone wishing s price-list of good will coufer @ tavor by sending for one. AVID SMITH MOORE. - provements, and, best of all, Mr, ‘'onsalin manifested a fatherly inter- st in the railroad boys by furnishig them a room of theic.own, one of the THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SBEFY. 7, A881: For particulars. apply W 1o 2l-e0d-2m . THE RECTOR be a shooter. He cut a hole in the cured by it. There is e leg of his boot at the wee hours ¢ is no medicine in [ the wogld that will cure one half the of night, went out on the street and |cases that De. KiNe's New Discovery fired his pistol several times, literally | will cure, For sale by perforating the front of Toe Jam| (6) Isu & McMasox, Omaha, MINING MACHINERY, BEUTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam 8t., Omaha.