Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1881, Page 3

| e NANA, THE APAGHR CHIEF. Col. Guido Ilges' Recollections |interpreter explained to the natiye headqu. of This Savage Murderer, Characteristios of the Apaches —A Squaw’'s Fearful Ride. Calhoun's Laughable Experience With a Medicine Man St. Paul Pionoer-Pross. Col. Guido Tlges is a perfect mine of information to the newspaper re- porter fertanate-dnough-to have: his acquaintance. and although he never volunteers supplies from the knowl- edge neatly a score of years of active life on the plains has given hiw, he is always conrteously ready to answer questions. Yesterday a Pioncer-Press attache, meeting him, bethought to ask if he knew aught of Nana, the Apache chief, who is just now making the southwestern frontier so danger- ous, Following is, in brief, the infor- mation obtained: “Of course I know Nana, T ought to. T came very near exterminating him and his band once, and at an- other time lad a rather sharp skir- mish with a lot of thieves of whom he was the head. He is not heredit- avily a chief, but has probably mo influence with the Mezcalleros, a tribe of Apaches—so called from their fend- ness of mezeal, the American aloe - than any other man, He .eally tried to be good once, I believe, that i good as an Avache can ever hope to be, but with all his influence, that of the bucks under him was stronger, and he had to obey their behests or lose his power. Like all his nation, Nana is short of stature, wears short hair, has a full, round face, eyes that dart fiendish light whenever he looks at you, a slight body, thin arms and well developed calves, the latter pe- culiarity coming from the habits of running, early inculeated among all those Indians. I first saw him at Ft. Grant, a post at the junction of the San Pedro and Agivipa rivers in Ari- zona, in 1865; and I should judge him to have been thirty-two years old at that time. He and his Me: calletos, with a lot of Tontos —Span- ish for fools— another tribe of Apach- es, came to the fort and camped, say- iny they wanted to be helped and taught to farm. There must have been 200 of them in all, ana my men dug a ditch to irrigate land for them, but they only stayed a while. Some night THEY WOULD KILL A RANCHMAN or two, steal a lot of cattle or horses, and flee to the mountains on the other side of the Gila, in the fasinesses of which they were safe from pursuit. A month or two would pass, and some morning I would see smoke way off on some hill A little later another smoke, nearer the fort, would ascend, then another, and another, until finally an old squaw would come to- ward the stockade, carrying aloft a rag on a pole, and would open nego- tiations leading to a return. I stood this thing until one night they killed a couple of my soldiers and then de- camped with a lot of cattle. I then swore that I would get even with them, and I would have done 80 on their next return, but Jjust when I was ready to open on them the ambulance of the inspec- tor general of the department hove in sight from the canon road, and he seeing my preparations and learning my objec., said it would never do, and ordered me to desist. Another time I went after Nana on an order from Gen. Crittenden, who informed me that the Apaches had stolen a hundred head of cattle from the vicini- ty of Prescott, and as he reported only eighteen or twenty bucksin the party I started ou with all the mount- ed men I could get together, only twelve besides myself, as I didn't have any cavalry at that time. The Apaches are - or were then footmen, and so wo easily caught up with them, - but to my surprise, in- stead of twenty, there were more than a hundred men, and I thought at first sight they had several thousand head ot cattle, but it afterward ap- peared they had only 800. I tried a skirmish with them, but my men had the old muzzle loaders, and the In- |’ dians surrounded us partially, I was compelled to retreat. Calhoun, who was killed with Custer, was with me and he had a Ballard rifle which I firmly believe I captured this winter from the Sioux at Poplar creek. Dur- ing the ride back to the fort on that occasion my knee was broken by a kick from a mule, and I was laid up for more than two months,” TO SOME FURTHER QUESTIONS relative to the Apaches the colonel replied that in 1865 they were not on reservations, and were armed for the most part with bows and arrows, which are not effective ata distance of more than thirty yards, but since then they have secured the best kind of Winchesters or other magazine guns, and seem to ve no_difticulty in procuring cartridges ad libitum, They are apuny race, filthy as the Diggersin habits and appearance, and wear a shirt and belt and mocasins made of antelope or coyote hides, and are entirely destitute of finery of any description. They will eat steal or kill anything possible and don't know the meaning of the word faith, The Navajoes, some of whom are said to have joined the Mezcalleros, are just the reverse of the Apaches, so far as physique and appearance are concern- ed, and are all tall, well formed, mus- cular and handsome, “T will tell you,” went on the col- onel, “one incident that came under my special observation that shows the marvelous endurance and vigor of the Apache squaws. During one of the absences of the band from Fort Grant 1 desired te induce them to return and go to work, and the only messenger I could get was a youn weman, a sister in-law of Nana humself, She started for the mountain camp on horseback— riding a la clothes-pin--and returned in forty-eight hours, having been suc cessful in Rur mission. The distance traveled was 150 miles, and during tho trip she gave birth toa child, which she brought back alive. The Tndians called the youngstbr La Pace, because its mother had acted asa peage-maker, One more incident, this one about poor Calhoun, He was lying in my tent one day when one of the big med- icine men of the tribe came in. I | in Humboldt county this summe ] {am going to play sick,” said le, “'sec | what he will do.” Accordinely he | groaned as if in great pain, and the physician that he was very sick ‘I‘hu‘] {aboriginal Esculapins advanced slowly | to the bedside, made a lot of passes | | over Calhoun’s person and then spat | full in his face. The way that pseudo sick man kicked his doctor out of the | tent would have made you laugh until | sick yourself.” OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. OALIFORNIA Two million sacks of wh vested in Colusa, Cal,, this « Jose's prune crop bids fair to be very large, neatly every tree hanging full 1t is estimated that not less than 10,000 | bushels of wild blackberries were pi l‘ | | t will be har n, Several fin-back whales have recently appeared in the bay of Monterey, and the Whidin company is preparing to resume operations, Heavy fires are r near San Bern tending over 1 amount of dama Diring the coinage of the San ¥ 2,840,000, of which in double eagles, and $ ard dollars, The the bullion shipment from Bodie for past six monthe of 18 000, or over ase over th The mines French Gulch, ounty, are doing well. A Chi n residing in Red Bluff, cleared £30,000 the past twelve months from a mine that he purchased for £11,000 a year ago, | ging in the forests | dino mountain, and ex- | » Bear valley, A large | to timber is reporte of July the total ancisco mint was 200,000 in stand- odie Free Press anmonnces that | WASHINGTON TERRITORY. A missionary steamer is to be Dbuilt at Seattle. W. W. White's coal _property at Squak has been sold for 4,000, Farm hands are -care among the farm. ers of Thurston county. The recent census of Tewis county shows a population of 3 Yakima county, Washington Territory, comes forward with specimens of blue grass three feet in height. The fruit erop in (larke county will only be an average this season. Cause—too early an opening of spring. The largest salmon taken in the Colum- Dia this year weighed eighty-four pounds and it filled sixty-five cans, Recent estimates place the total loss by the fire at Colfax, Washington Territory, at 874,000, of which $34,000 is covered by insurance. . Very rich quartz mines were recently discoyered near the town of Toledo, Wash ington Territory, and there is much excite- ment overit. It is estimated that 2,000 hands will find employment in_ securing within sea- #on the immense hop cropof the Puyallup, W. 'L\, this year. There are now over a hundred inmates of the hospital for theinsane at Steilacoom and an increase of the number of wardens will soon be required. NEVADA. The grasshoppers have withdrawn from the neighborhood of Fort Churchill, Over one hundred graders are employed on the Eureka and Colorado railroad. Thus far #47,000 has been expended on the Truckee and Steamboat Irrigating Canal company's ditch. The pay-roll of the Consolidated Vir. vinia, California (', & C. shaft last month amounted to 820,434.75. The Nevada conference of the Method ist Episcopal church will meet at Carson September 15th. Bishop Wiley will pre- side. The crops now being harvested on Big Meadows, Washoe county, are the best ever raised there. Both wheat and barley are good. Eurekians are preparing to move to Butte, Montana, regarding the mines there such as to make a great and perma- neut city, Lincoln county has, outstanding bonds amounting to $180,000. in i ain issues of these bonds have rated as low as ten cents on the dollar, ‘The freighting business over the Central Pacific railroad is unusnally heavy at the present time, and some eight to ten trains a day are not unusual. The newspapers complainof greatirreg- ularity in the overland mails, and perti- nently ask whether the postoffice depart- ment could do a better thing than look into this serv Red Oak, a Carson Valley horse, made a half mile in 49} second, the Caledonia picnic at Carson, Saturday. This is the fastest half mile time made on the coast. and the second fastest in the world, The survey for the narrow-gague road from Quincy, Plumas county, to Reno, was commenced on Tuesday, 1t is backed pr ally by Plumas capital, though it 15 nn(& the Central Pacific will aid the project. A miner in the Navajo mine the otlier day fell a perpendicular distance of eighty- seven feet, striking lead foremost in a plank chute, He received a severe cut on the back of the head, and another on the face, but next day was comfortable, and bids fair to speedily recover, CREGON. A lot of fossils have been found near Albany, One tusk is eight feet long, Caterpillars are doing great damage in the vicinity of Belknap Springs,' Lane county, Competition has reduced the tare from The Dalles to Portland, & distance of 100 miles, to fifty cents, The Chinese of Prairie City had a war last week. The trouble grew out of a dis- pute about water used for mining pur- poses, An acre of Egyptian wheat, grown in Polk county, is 5o encouraging to the farmers that much more will be planted next season, The Sterling Mining company is about ¢ mare ground in the vicinity of They will soon own nearly gings in that section, An immense cavern has been discovered in Josephine county, at the head of Wil liams creek, Various chambers have been axplored fo listance of 500 yards, and there are others which can bLe entered when the openings have been somewhat enlarged. The harvest is about finished in Uma la county. The weather has been exce lent, and the crops are good, Last week’s raln, 5o far as heard from, did no particu- lar daniage to the crops in Lane county. The loss of hay was nominal, In a few fields the grain was knocked down; other- wise the rain did no dama; UTAH A number of wmining sales are reported from the 'Frisco district. Southern Utah is excited over a horse vace for $1,000 & side, distance 400 yards A heavy rain storm_submerged the vil- lage of Orderville, doing §3,000 damage to crops, Wionemucea shipped thirty-four car loads of beef cattle to San Fraocisco on Wednesday. A The strike in the Old Hickory mine at "Frisco proves more valuable with turther developments, The California extension of the Un Pacific from Nephi is now giving empl ment to 500 graders. T‘{w road runs through Tintic and other rich mineral dis- tricts of Utah and Nevada, The Denver & Rio Grande company THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: contemplat rond in Utah within the next They will give employment to at Jeast 13 000 1 and Salt Take will be thelr or IDAHO. Hailey is growing rapidly Bellevue's saw mill has started up on 200,000 teet of logs, Prospecting continuc mon River country The Odd Lewiston tw members. s lively in the Sal nths ago, now has thirty The Cariboo mine up Bellevue o Just atruck & rick body of ore, The own ors will ship twenty or thirty tons before long. The re has been some very discovered between Camas Creek a ple Gulch, on the north side of the Pa Touse ARIZONA. Tombstene is reported to have produced 000 in bullion during the month of w The Tombstone district mineral belt is four miles in width by about five miles in length A fire occurred south of Tueson, on destroying the store 10,000, In the storny at Tueson on the 26th ult., three inches of water fell in a very short space of time, Much damage was done to houses and merchandise, t Harshaw, sixty miles Wednesd .y night of Golbe 1 Business between southern Avizona and Sonora has increased to such an extent that the principal firms of Tombstone have signed a petition resident, € raying hiim to 1 MONTANA. e hundred and fifty e new court house at Bozeman is now ocenupied by the county officials, There are now five companies of soldiers stationed at Fort Maginnis, three of in- fantry and two of cavalry. Over 500 men are employed along the grade of the N. P, IR, n the bottom near the Yellowstone, Montana, A special train of sixteen cars, contain- ing 30,000 worth of blooded cattle for the Sun river country. has been shipped from Bt. Paul. The number ot men_on the pay roll of the Alice cum{mu_v at Walkerville is 280, On the pay roll of the Moulton company, the number is 185, (ireat excitement prevails in Melrose at present, occasioned by the discovery of quicksilver three miles north of Melrose, near that town. A new town has been started down_in Judith Basin, about six miles from Fort Maginnis, Montana, close to the reserva- tion line. It is called Nelsonville. The terminus will be removed to Butte about October 15th, and on or before that date the Western' Union company will complete their line to the Silver Cil Missoula is experiencit a building boom hitherto unprecedented. Ana the buildings going up are all of good charac- ter—solid business blocks and handsome residences, y The buffalo are reported to be north across the British line, but are now work- ing toward Yellowstone, Montana, A number of stragglers are at present rang- ing in the hills near that town, NEW MEXICO. Georgetown s still shipping bricks. silver A great deal of capital was invested in | White Oaks during July. A strike recently made in Lane moun- tain assays over 81,000 to the ton, The copper deposits in the Abo pass district are said to be very rich and the ore abundant, The Albatros mine, Silver City, has shipped five tons of ore to the La Joya smelter, at Socorro, for a mill test. Another smelter has just been started up in Socorro, which R getting ahead of any of its competitors so far as reduc- tion works are concerned. WYOMING. ments of cattle are being made from points west of Cheyenne, The late rains have seriously interferred with hay-making along the | aramie river, Walla Walla, Washington territory, and Cheyenne are alike in point of popu- lation. Work on the Greeley, Salt Lake & Paci- fic from Laramie to North Park will begin this week. Ten tons of Copperopolis ore shipped to Golden, Colorado, netted $875 af:er paying all expense Geo. Dawson, a Cheyenne painter, was murdered by two companions last week. The parties were arrested, The mines of Copperopolis and Hart- ville, near Vort Laramie, are turning out richly, and attracting many prospectors. COLORADO. The Denver rolling mills employ 168 men. The Rio Grande road has reached Du- rango, Eight murderers are confined in the Denver jail, Lord Airlie has bought an estate in Col- orado for his youngest son, The Mayflower mine, of Ten Mile, has 100 tons of ore on the dum The sale of the Terrible mine, at Pitkin, for $100,000 has fallen through. A bee tree was recently chopped down in Boulder canyon in the cavity of which was reventy-five pounds of honey. Longmont is to have a new enterprise in tha Crocker process ore reducing con; pany recently organized there with a capi- tal stock of $10,000.00( Kerber Creek is r ng rapid devel. opment. Vast beds of coal have been found, and iron—hematite —which can be readily worked in foundries, Last w an activ City and one in Teller ent rich strikes on the Michigan have given a fresh impe- tus to everything, and new leads are being staked daily, A large black bear was killed near the Forks hotel the Cache La udre, Monday eve: y Charles Roberts and his brother George. The carcass of the animal weiched 175 pounds, and was shipped to Che; Tuesday, —— Short Branch: 0. Bortle, Manchester, N troubled with asthma ‘ound im- BEereergic eodl w mediate relief from THowmAs' 011, and is now entirely,cured, FARMERS AND MECHANICS, 1f you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small biil of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household, The system should be cleansed, blood puri- 1, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring walaria, We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifing cost of fifty cents a bot tle. [ Exchange. old By Ish & Mo 'MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the 8t. Leu s School of Midwives, at 1608 California Btreet, Between Fifteenth and Bixteenth, noeth e, where calls will be promptly respond- 4% st aby hous duriag the day o algheTe w7, ok has | | adapted for such cures There is probably a majority of th st from Kidnay compla Tarrant's Seltzer A perient, Tts properties are dinretic, which are s SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Ladies ify you to your heart’s tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseascs and imperfections of the skin, It ance of heat, fatigne and ex- | citoement. 1tmakes a I:u!{ of | THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, und perfect are fits effects that it is impossible to detect its application. Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Farm- ers, Mechanics, ALL should be warned azainst and introducing into their HOMES Nos- s and Alcoholie edies. Have no suc or fear of “Warner's Safe v are what they are clai I of pure vegetahles only. hat class known " but only profess to reach cascs e originates in debilitated frames pure blo medicine. A Thorough Blood Purifier. Izer. Pleasant to the taste, invizorating to the body, The most eminent physicians recgmmend them for their curative propertics, Once used always preferred. TIRY TELEIVI. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, use nothing "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous. ands owe their health and happiness toit, Price, 1.25 per bottle. We offer **Warner's Safe Toni¢ rs” with equal confidence. H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. felf-tu-th- sat-1y Sionx (ht_y @ Pagific 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX (CITY} ROUTE A MILES SHOLTER ROUTE AEPC PROM COUNCIL BLUFFS . 70 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLI DU andall points in Norther: Dakota, - This line is cquipy ) the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-bfake and Miller Platform Couples r: and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed. Elogant 1 Sloeping Ca ned and o ough WITHOLU'T e ¢ Transfer wepot at Council Blufls, A perfect 8pring and Summer A Tonic Appe- $1. Bit 1 OR BISMARCK, Minnesota and ! aul, Trainis leave Union Pacific Transfer dopot at Council Bluffs at f:16 p. ., reaching Sioux City 4t 10:20 .. m, and 8t. Paul it 11:06 #. m, making TEN HOURS IN AD! OF ANY,0THER ROUTE, cifio Trans: ¥ dopot, ( 5 n m. Be ure at your tickets rond via 5. C. & P K. R.* fissouri Valley, Ia, Asst. Ge 3. M. O'BEY A Agont wci) Blute, Tows, 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880, KANBAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs RATLIROAD I8 THE ONLY Direct Line to ST, LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, a Omalia and bu. Louls, and but one betwecn OMATIA and NEW YUK Daily Passenger Trains EASTERN AND WESTERN ( CHARGES and IN ADV OTHER LINES This entire line 1s equpped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Duy Conches, Miller's Batoty Platform and Coupler, and the celebrated Wostinghouse Alr-Lrake, a with LESS NUE of ALL reads VIA nANSAS cITY, JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- m'lm via Bt. Josepl P kets for sale stations in the ot J. F. BARNAR| A, C. DAWES, Gen. Bupt., 5t. Joseph, Mo Gen, Pass, and Ticket Agt., bt. Josoph, Mo, ANDY Bokps, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnham street. A B Bakarn Gural Agent, OMAHA,'NE DexterL, ThomaséBro, REAYL. BSTATE AND ALL ERANSACTION CONNFOTED THEREWITH, FRIDAY Do you want a pure, bloome | Kaws o shich by ad, Foaches ing " Complexion 1oL 3 80, & |5 tmee cruoed. No twarsrars bx Cinaiae few applications of Hazan’s | yutited orinclon e, aw evory assen MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- | on vt P bttt i con- |, overcomes tho flushed appear- | ! Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Btc, 1P YOU WANT 70 BUY OK BELL " Call at Office, Roow 8, Creighton Block,"Omaha, apbed AUGUST 19, 1881, safest line connecting the great Metropolis, Cli1 and the EAsTRRS, Nokrii-EANTRRY, Sovti TIECEARTERY Lixes, which terminato there, th KANSAS CiTy, LEAVKSWORTH, ATCRINON, COUserl. BLurrs and OMATIA, the COMMRRCIAL CrYTRRS from which rdiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD | that penetrates the Continent trom the Missouri | River to the Pacifle Slope The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & I'\-v’ CIFIC RATLWAY 14 the only line from Cl g track into ) gnificence, PULLMAY onrown world.famons teals are served of un- | Tow rato of SeyvENTY. | lo timo for healthful N Cars between Chicag 1 Missonrl Rivor I wat all points of inter roads Wo ticket (do not forgot this) directly to evory place of importance in Kansas, Nebraska, Black Hills, Wyoming, tah, Waho, Nevada, Calitornia, Oreon, Washington Torritory, Colorado, Arizona and Now Moxico, As liberal oments rogarding baggage as other line, and rates of fare al as ow as npetitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com: d tacklo of sportsmen freo. taps and folders at all principal ticket he Unitod States and Canada. R. R CADLE, JOHN, Vice Pros't & Gon, Gen. Tkt and Pass'r Agt. Manager, Chicaco Chicago. TANE TELE No Changing Cars OMAHA & GHICACO, Where direct connections are mado with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YORK, ROSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all points in the SOUTH-EAST. THE BRST LINE For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connoctions are made in the Union Depot with the Through mwglnu Car Lines for ALL POINT: SOUTEXL. NEW LINE - DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. this line run only on this line C, & 3 ARAWING ROOM CARS, Horton lining Chairs. No extra charge for seats in Reclining Chairs, The famous C., B, & Q. Palace Dining Cary. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with clegant high-backed rattan rovolving chairs, for tho exclusive use of first-class passen: crs. 8teel Track and with their gieat th orior -equipment combined gh car arrangement, makes the favorite route to the and Soutlicast, rf it, and you will ind’ raveling Faxury fo- stead of a discomfort, Throngh tickots vio this celebrated line for sale at all offices in the United States and Canad All Inforination sbout utes of are, Sleping Car accommaodations, Time Tables, etc., will be cheertully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Pussonver Agent, Chicago, T, J. PO Goneral Man: i and M cuftering trom iy M vion ;i€ you are mar. g, suifering from o a bed of wick tters. “Thousands die an- Trom some wheneve y it your, Hop Bitters. Have youdys- pepsiu, bidey s, Lider ormerve You will be Sured (€ you usel Hop Bitters ou Are sim, AT i i NEVER Soldby drog. eists, Bond for Clivular. HOP WITTERS G 0., Rockester, X. Y. & Toron BROWNELL HALL. YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB, Rev. R. DOHERTY, M. A., Rector, Assisted by i THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEEYT. 7, 1881 For particulars. o1 ply to o o\-eod-bun THE Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t., Omaha, Nebraska 400,000 ACEKES Carefully selcted land in Eastern Nebrasks for sale. Great Hargalns ln improved farws, and Ouiaha city property 0. F. DAVIS, WEESTER SNYDER. Late Laud Com's U.P. B. ., ‘@-tebid e corps of ers in English , Selences and Fino Arts. LCTOR 3 THIS NI'W AND CORRECT MAP 7 Frove: seyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 14 by a1l odds tho bes. road for you to take when iraveling ln either ditection betwoss Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. warefully examine this Map, The I ipal Citied of the West and Northiwest nrs Stations onthisroad. 1ts through tralns mako close connections witli (he traius of ail ruilronds a8 Junction points. narck Sorbeany EORUIT PO v O ol EL 0 PR \ J RO LY > ¢ LI 0 B s e SR THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Ovorall :\H:A]vrlnrhml lines, rung each way , {aily from e Past & Urains. 1Cis the only road west of Chic daily from two to four or more Fast fxpress that uses tho . The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. It 18 the onty road that rins Tullman Sleeping Cars North or N “l'v\ll‘ 3,000 MILES OF DAD, Tt wConaell Blufts, Benver & California Line orthwest of Chicago. 1t has' orms tho following Trunk Lines : . 0 f Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakota Line~ foux ¢ aska & Yankton 1 st Paul and Minneapolis Line._{ port & Dubuque Lin Milway Green Bay & Lake fiu.u-nnr » road aro sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents fu the United States and 18, lh‘_ll ml_)cr to ask for Tlekets via this road, be suro they read over it,and take none olh-r.. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chlcago. a W, II. STENNEIT, Gen'l I'ass, Agent, Chicagos HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Rallway, 14th and]Faznham stroots. D. E. KIMBALL, Asistant Ticket Agont C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farnham strects J. BELL, Tiokot Agent . & N, W. Railway, U, P. R. R. Dopot. BAMES T. CLARK General Agent. e Choice Cigarsl| Can be obtained at KUHN & CO.'S by the box for Less Money than at any wholesalo tobacco house, for the reason they sell cigars in connection with their drug business, without any ox‘wmu to the Cigars. TRY THEM. All Cigars not satisfactory exchanged or money refunded. OM.AELA" BEST. A fine 10c Cigar, long Havana filler, 6 for 26c. Nover has there been any Cigar in Omaha equal to them for tho . money. FINE KEY WEST CIGARS, From $6.25 per_hundred up, “‘Atlantic” hest,10¢ Cigarsn City Omaha, Collins, Cheyenne, Colorado. A. POLACK, tSpring and Summer CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats,,Caps, Trunks, Valises. IN THE LATEST STYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit all | 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, Max Meyer & Co. ONWEAETLA.. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULLOLINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COORS. SEND FOR PRIOCEH-LIST. DOUERBLE AND SINGILE ACOTING POWER AND HAND UV E S ] Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, VIN JHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM WINEKA, MACHAR PACKING, AT WIIOLESALE AND KETALL. J HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam $t., Omaha.