Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1881, Page 2

| { | 1 WYMORE WAIFS. The Property ‘n That Bustling Place Increasing 1n Value. Lots of Interesting News From One of Nebraska's Young and Pros- perons Towns, Cortespondence of The Wysone, August 17.—1 through Wymore en route north, and everything looked so very new 1 thought it would be better to pay no attention to the embryo until it had taken form and declared itsspecies and sex. However, 1 fdtind myself compelled to return and write up this, the “future great.” TUE BOOM, Those who read this article must know that on the Ist day of May, Wymore had no existence, and yet to- day one hundred and twenty-one buildings are under roof, many of them two, and one tlitee stories in lieight; a magnificent elevator that is nearly completed, also a round house begun, Excepting perhaps one town, T never saw such a wonderful transition being made. Corner lots aro worth from £200 to 1,000, and they can't be had as a rule at any price that would be paid. There is not a folly stocked store in town; ‘‘just getting on our goods” is what they all say. There are scores of families tents, shanties and wagons, Tl stroets are crowded with carpent stone-masons, brick-layers, cellar dig- gers and quarrymen, What tew stores are open for busi- ness have more to do than they can properly attend to, and the three hotels ‘and half a dozen boarding houses are so full that the first who register are in luck. The last on the beok must take what they can get. Real estate offices are besieged by eager men from morning until night, and the hundreds that sharp specula- tors make in a few days and without effort has fostered a mania for that kind of thing, and everybody has one or more ‘‘choice lots right over there by that cornfield” that they will sell for a reasonable consideration, but they are not anxious for, in a week or two, those same lots will be in demand for a much higher figur THE CAU = 1t was given out this spring that a grand new departure was to be made by the B. & M. Denver wasto be reached. The Missouri was to be bridged below Brownville, and the B. & M. main line was to run through the south tier of Nebraska counties, and at a point south of Blue Springs; the first division headquarters, repair shops and round-house were to be ostablished. Land was bought, the town platted and christened Wymore. Now, as all the world knows, a town with a division headquarters will, within five years, become a city of soveral thousand inhabitants. For instance, let the reader think up all the division heaflquarters he ¢an, and then name one that does not number its people by the thousand. Further- more, there is here the Otoe reserva- tion of 43,000 acres, and that will be thrown open for actual settlers on Semptember 1st, and this garden spot will all be lnbutnry country. The farming and cattle interests are now very extensive, and outside of the reservation thero is little vacant land. passed withrnitly Here there are two splendid streams for water privileges, and a mill will be built for Wy- more on the Indian creek at once. However, the Blue river not far away has a grand, swift flow over a rooky bottom and some day there will be a manufacturing business here that will turn our wool into cloth, our hides into leather and ourleather into shoes. Vast ledges of fine building stone are now being quarried within a halt mile of Wymo pra Brick is being burned and we are | told that Wymore clay makes a very superior brick, “The beauty of Wymore's location attracts many new comers. Here wooded valleys invite to shade and seclusion, clear streams, with magnifi- cent bathing and fishing privileges and, in shoxt, about “all the advan- tages that can be found in any new town. The new comer who wants to care for his family in a first class manner will find no trouble about it right here in Wymore as soon as the hotels can be completed, but for the present, Blue Springs, a thriving town only a mile north, has old established hotels and boarding houses and, by the way, it in also the terminus of ono of the U. P. branches, thus securing com- petition on freights by making a short haul from Wymore, The business men here are exceed- ingly public spirited and enterprising and will w:Sxont doubt succeed in making this one of the best towns in Nebraska. A postoffice s something badly needed, and & potition las been sent to Wuhlugtlm for its establishment with Mr. McClelland, master. have been made, PERSONAL. Mr. E. C. Pusey, & Sarpy county man, met me with a hearty welcome and told me that he couldn't keep house without the Bk, but that ho would change from the \mvkly to the dnlly for a year, and he handed out an n three eupau of the weekly this year. ’ll‘wo tis “I have,” said he, ‘‘take I sent east and oue for myself., grand paper.” Mr, Puscy is now one ol the leading merchants of Wy- Onpw'u Ashby, , one of the best ebraska, is au import- kuown men in ant factor in the town. He runs live weekly, attends to an extensive ) one of the | ways can f leading real estate owners, as its post- | or A better selection could not Blue Springs will fight the B. & M railvoad to obtain a depot and they | will undoubtedly secuire itin time: but outside of a little healthy railway, there is not, and probably will not be, lany contest between the two towns and certain it is that there is room | |enough for both, and Blue Springs | with her old established business, her excellent mill and numerous facilitie other [for (manufacting and enter prises, needl not fear any For business review sce | | POETRY OF THE TIMES Seasonable, thers seek a cool retreat ide and by mountain We nt to have Beside a soda-fountain, Cambridge Tribune A meat The “ Boston Dip." 0, the pleasant l' wton Dip, As through melod and maidens sk 3 With their graceful genuflections; How they come and go in sections ! How calmly in platoons they salaam to the tunes, More quiet than the Trish rigadoons ! Now they sway and slide and skip Jones, Mulligans, De Veres, And the glory of escutcheon and of station appears, As they skip, ‘Neath the, terror and th shaking chande trip, trip, tri, trip, trip, nre merry. men To the music of the Boston.oston dip. Springfield Republican, Thoe Heated Term Poetry. Oh, for a lodge in a garden of cucumbers! Oh for an iceberg or two to control ! Oh for a vale that at midday the dew cum- bers ! Oh for a pleasure trip up to the pole ! Oh for a little one-story thermometer, With nothing but zeros all ranged in a row ! Oh tor a big double-barrelled hydrometer, To measure the moisture that falls from my brow ! Oh that this rul:l world were twenty times colder ! (That's irony red hot it seemeth to me.) Oh for a turn of its dreaded cold shoulder! Oh what a comfort an ague would be ! Oh for a grotto to typify Heaven, Scooped in o rock under cataract vast! Oh for a winter of discontent even! Oh for a wet blanket judiciously cast ! Oh for a soda fount spouting up boldly From every hot lamp-post against the hot sky! Oh for a |-ruml maiden to look on me coldly ! Freezing my soul with the glance of her eye. O for draught of a cup of “cold pi Ol for a resting place in the cold grave ! Oh fora bath in the Styx, where the thick shadow lies on And deepens the chill of its dark, run. ning wave! Plantation Life. De cotton grow in de Galong, heigh ¢ step along, Sambo, Do dmu s WO have just begun, g, heigh dere, step alon Sam; l‘ we w.z to go to the ole norf field By de way ob e goose-neck road, Amll guess de L take luu heeld Heaben by ad. galong, heigh ¢ Jong, heigh he; De la Galong, heigh dere, shining: Dey got dere pick where de games is Played, (e A 1o IR T shine; But llxu\-m dey, Lord He will show ‘em ong Dlazing sun, ng, , step along, San. vay of the goose-neck road, 11 haye to jine the nigga frong o Heaben by the goose-neck road. Den galong, hefgh dere, stealong, Sambo, Galong, heigh dere, step wlong, Sam. . "BABCOCK. IMPIETIES When the Old Testament in rovised and modernized it will probably state that Adam, after eating the apple, received word that his resignation would be accepted. Arizona ministers prudently leave ti olvers on the bank when ;:uu\):lntut)m water to baptize converts, but never go in 80 far but they can reach the weapors in two jumps if necessary, Pastor - Yes, Mrs. Brown. Taking into consideration the fact that the Smiths hardly ever pay their pew rentd, it is strangely bad taste on their part to sing so loudly and throw such unction into their Mus, Brown Quite too terribly A worthy deacon in a town not faraway gave notice at a prayer meeting the other night of a church meeting that was to e held imn fter, and unconsciously added: n to the Springfield of chuj that he h nic and hugge religious e of copenbagen, ad ths re- tained his good standing in church—Nor- ristown Herald, Some time ago an effort was made to convert the late Mr. Spotted Tail to the Christian faith, After the scheme of sal. vation had been unfolded to him, he re. marked: *White religion no good, Gaod come on earth, white wman kill him, In- dian wouldn't do that,” “My brethren,” said a wests ‘the preachi ple is like pou; soaks in and sta; wind blowing th experience of this congregation is that contains morechicken coops than sponges, There is trouble in the Lutherbaum church, Philadelphia, and Pastor Price has written to Deacon Loux afollow “You lie, and you know you lie! You say 1 subscribed money to the church and never paid it. You are a \lllum' Can you understand sound d me at 28 S avenue.” u 4 i challenge to Hght & fo now wishes chool pic- ern winister, al- ith l~ ifth street, 832 Pa by the dea duel. “I_ declare if there isn't the deacon’ d-mnhkr out with a bran, new sh; Well, Inever,”~-“Hush!" said a better in- tormed temalé, *‘tisn't lers, It's on borrowed from the company tha over t’ the deac ““Well, there thing T'knew, She can't depend rowing to look well in heave \hr'll have to wear her own augel plumage when she gets there.” And they bowed thelr heads as they opened the services,) It's too bad, but it sometimes lwcnmm necessary to Accuse even reverend men of shortcomings, Among the Williaw of Princeton college, Lul of not lhsulu\nlnllmy clearly between *meuw ot tuun cheats the counts, it money en loule z.. thew from indulgent parents, and was so offenders i umluih..mu Rev. Ihrrlu. treasure: law practice and sells town lots and [Riggardly in the ropair of sewerage that farms almost every hour. The Cap- tain was right on hand to help us get up a boom for the Bk, Tbn finest stallion (Clydesdale) to be found in seven counties is here uni is owned by Peter Gallogly. The fight between Blue Springs and Wymore exists only in imagination. pldesic of yphold was nearly oceasioncd r. Harris'” case i to be looked into, but it is suppose that the colleve faculty will Do Not Despond Warner's Safe Kiduney and Liver Cure will drive off the worst attack of “blugs.” codlw, t | N, Y. Times, THE OMAHA DAI ] QUINCY QUOTATIONS ‘ A Lively 8ketch of That Plr-nn. | ant Flace, Its Various Features and Promw- inent Buildings Correspondence of The e Quisey, T, August 19 this beautiful first impressions beantiful and make bold to thrust them obtrusively before the million and a half geaders of Tuk Omana Be Having city long | resided in | enough to allow my into [to erystalize westhetic sentiments, 1 You must remember that Quincy is the oldest town in the state, and here, flourishes the first ever thrown to the atmosphere of Illinois, The Quincy Herald, 1 doubt not that it is one of the most pleasant- laid out also, newspaper ly located and artistically cities in the union. The central block, radiates the business of the the town, comprises Washington park, contain- ing soveral acres of beautiful, green, * | closely clipped sward, shaded l:) large, stately elms and conveniently seated iron settees, around which In the center is a large, handsome fountain, while on the east side, fac- ing Fifth street, is a commodious band stand, from w! the ment band discourses sweet music on each Tuesday and Baturday evening, As an indication of the liberality and enterprise of the citizens, allow me to say that the band is paid by a_gener- ous subscription, readily raised among the merchants and other business men of Quincy. In connection with these band concey there occurred last week a striking incident. A well-dressed stranger requested the band to play a certain piece of music. It was not in possession of the band, whereupon he offered them $15 to procure it. The music was procured, the money paid, and the picce rendered to the evident delight and sincere apprecia- tion of the music-loving stranger. And from his evident hearty enjoy- ment I have not the least doubt but that he considered he had received full value. The population of Quinecy is about 30,000 souls, Many of the business and residence blocks are architectural ornaments, and the court house is the finest 1 the state, if notin the Union. The handsome grounds surronnding it occupy u square, bounded on the north by Brondway, south by Ver- mont, cast by Nixth, and west by Fifth streets. Ex-United States somator, Orville H. Browning, secretary of the interior during the administration of Andrew Johnson, and one of the first and most prominent settlers of Quincy, died last week and was buried Sun- day. He was seventy age, and had long been identified with the interests, political and otherwise, of the state of Illinois. The city council of Quiney are hay- ing a lively matinee with Commodore Hon. Davidson, of the Northern line of steamboats, The latter retuses fo land his _ten or twelve eamers at Quicy, owing to the charge of wharfage. In the past this had been fixed at $2.50 for eash land- ing, but was lately reduced to $1.5 Occasionally the boats laud, and semi- occusionally they don’t, which makes steamboat travel from Qmm.y north or south “mighty onsartin,” Tt is hoped by the citizens generally that an amicable arrangement will soon be effected whereby all conflict- ing interests will'be adjusted. A long serious drought has nearly, if not quite, ruined the corn crop of Illinois, and the wheat is saanty and poor in quality. This is the most dis- astrous failure of crops which has oc- curred for many yoars, The cool attractions of Lake Min- netonka, Minn., have proved quite temptizg to many Quincyites, and (hithertine they flown to escape the terrible hot weather which has, for the last few weeks, prevailed. * Quincy hus her own board of trade, opuion exchange, or “bucket shop,’ whichever you may choose to desig- nate it, and quite a little excitement has been caused lately by the phe- nominal rise in the price of corn, Tho press of Quincy consists of three dailies, the Herald, Whig and News, and four weeklies, the Modern Argo, Review, Groenback Post and a ierman paber, The state firemen’s tournament will commence here in a week or two, and doubtless the same exciting scones will ocour as transpired at Council Bluffs last spring, although it is not expected that the *‘Bates Hose Team” of Denver will respond to invitations, But already this letter is too long, so tra-la-le. DicK STEELE, How a Theatre h M ba Lighted. One of the most important features of the new theatre of this city is to be the system of lighting, The architects believe that no gas-burners should be allowed to mect the eye of a person at the play. Tt distracts his attention, thoy say, and so have devised a system of lig hung which will obviate the troub The parquette will be llmnlud with light from a prismatic chandelier in the dome, which is said to contain 22,000 prisms, and which will be lighted vudn electricity. Four sconces will also be placed on the walls, and in addition to this two powerful reflectors have been ar- ranged in domes excavated under the balcony. While the performance is going on not a light will be visible to the audience unless the; the chandelier above. There will be no lamp-posts in front of the build- ing, but the street will be illuminated by clusters of lights resting on four brackets u(hch«'fi to the wall of the ¢ | theatre, Bucklin's Arniea Salve, The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of seek itin | skin eruptions. This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or mouey refunded. Price, 26c per box, For sale by Isn & Momasox, Omaha, LY BEE: SATURDA P Great German REMEDY ron RACUHATISN, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA LUNBAGO, BACHACHE, GOouT, CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS Axp SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET ax0 EARS, GENERAL BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, AN othen Pains axp ACHES. A l e Bighth Regi- |, 37y, itive yroof of its ¢l DIRECTIONS I¥ ELEVEY LAXGUA $01.0 BY ALL DRUGDISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Naltimore, Md., U. 8. A AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlerv 404 South 13th Street, I avo adopted the Lion as a Trado Matk, and all my goods ) and n the same. NO GOODS ARE UT TIHE ABOVE SIAMPS, I and tho mout skilled ho lowest cast e wishing o price-list of good wilt confer a favor by sending for one. ___DAVID SMITH MOORE 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St.Joe& Gmmml Bluffs RATILIRO. Direct Lind o ST. Ldms AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. No chango of cars hobween Omaha and de. Louls, and but one between OMAHA and NEW_YORK. Daily PassengerTrains wnaciino AL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, . This entire line 18 equipped with Pullman's Palace Slee) ‘vlng Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler, and the celebrated Wuvtlnuhomw Alr-brake, that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- . Joseph and 8. Louis. for salo at all coupon stations In the . J. F. BARNARD, DAWES, _Gen. Supt., St. Joseph, Mo, Gnn Pass, nml Ticket Agt 1020 Farnham street. A. B. BarxArp Gerieral Agent, OMAYTA, NE_ ' DE VEAUX'S WASHING MACHINE The Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised. 16 Will Wash Fastor, It Will Wash Cleaner, It Will Wash Easier, 1t Will require no Rubbing, It will do a large family Washing in 30 Minutes. It Will iWash l':qnllly welll with Hard or Soft Water- 1t does away with wash boilers and wash boards, and will pay for itself in full and the wear of clothes in & mough, No steam In the kitchen, A child 10 years ol can do the washing fastér than any woman can wring ana hang out the clothes- CALL ANDSEE I'XT DAN, SULLIVAN & SONS', 1410 Farubai Strect, Agents. RACINE COLLEGE! AT b MM 4K IS, 5 3SR Wl A COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL THE BEST SCHOOL = BOYS For terms Address Dr. Stevens Parker, warden of Racine College, Racime, Wis. _jy 22d&w-1m Cornell College. The Classiical, Philosophital, Scientifcand Civ. Euginoering Courses compare the Vest colleged In the country Spocial advantages aro given in the Preparato- vy and Normal Departments, aud in the Conery- atory of Music. Twenty Professors and Teachers. Superior Buildings, Museum, Laboratory an | Apganata xpenses Low. Fall term opens Sept. 15. ul-lx;eu dim For catalogues or other infers Bens, WL . KIN _iy 1208 wam V-mun Busmess College THE GREAT WES GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. &4 Beud tor Circular uov . 20d&wH SORENESS | favorably with | Y AUGUST 20, urdock 1881, Mrs. J. G. Roberteon, Pittsburg, P was suffering from gen it petite, constipation, ete den; after using Burdock ter than for years. 1 cannot pr Y., wr n chronie di have bo th ity of the live case of a friend of mine suffering fro dropsy, the effect was maryelous, e V. Y., writes: T have been s Kidneys, and » business; Burdock Blood Bitters fore half a bottle was used, I feel confident that the will intirely cure me” E. Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. V. waites! 1 uffored with & dull pain through my left Tung and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and_could withdifflculty keep up all day Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as directed Jand n0. pain shice first week after using vor fully ro My digestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely pros- trated for days. After using two botties of your Burdock Blood Bitters the {mprovement was so that T was astonlshed, | ean now, t s of age, do a fair and reasonable ¢ C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of T n, Canada Presbyte ‘or years oranto, Ont., writes: 1 suffered greatly from oft-recurrir used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest resulis, and I now find myself in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters fo rvous and bil- Tious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone vequiring a curd for billiousness.” ra Mullholland, Albas peculiar to my 'sex. Since using your Jurdock Blood Bitters L am entirely reliev Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. t wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Je 27 eod: Sold Goodman. ORDINANCE NO. 2067. tax for the )i the clty of Omaha, and State of ) Iby the city council of the city Omaha Seriox 1. That tho sovoral sums set opposite s, lotsand lots and utting nt uy d lots and pi being for one half the cost and exy saill Cass stroct in the city of Omaha, center of 8th stre th strect to boen duly perlorn ed under city of Omaha with Duffy Brother: and said improvement béing now pleted FOREPAUGH 1§ COMING TO OMAHA, NEBRASKA, ——BUT NOT UNTIL 'SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, I88l. :One 0ld Time Tried Friend is Worth a Dozen New Ones. Wait for the Very Biggest! Wait for the Very Best !! Wait for the Great Forepaugh Show !1! Adam, the First Showman in the Land is Coming to Omaha, Nebraska, Sure, Saturday August 27th, FOREE.A UG ELLs Coming with the Handsomest Woman in America, Ten Thousand Dollar Prze. And Ten Thousand % to the Forepaugh Show just to see how she ained the Gre Who g in Douglas Co., FOREFRFAUGEXL isComing with ONE THOUSAND NEW WONDERS ! ONE THOUSAND NEW ¥ ONE THOUSAND N ONE llltll STITTES ! s\ 1) NEW ATTRACTIONS ! EFOREXFAUGET is Coming Saturday, August 27th, with the Grand Spectacuiar Pageant, representing the Oriental Romance of Lalla Rookh’s Departure from Delhil!! (The Princes impersonated by the Han st Woman in the Land.) FORRBPFP.AWGHEL is Coming with Leo Von West's 22 Reason Gifted Stullion Students and Per- forming Hgmy Pony Pumls. 3 s 8 Jefferson Square cux oomzasp=o G e h O 13 02 54} 18 02 15 02 That said lots and pieces of ground 50 bound ing and abutting upon said Cass street so grad- ed being thus specially taxed and assessed in pro- portion to the feet front of said lots and pivces of ground upon said Caxs street so raded, and the said az o sum of ¥1,405.02, belig an pense and cost of bringing saia ass street in the city of Omaha from 13th strect to B £ K 1 8 e S Gl e S Y B R S D T L U D e 5 The said special taxes and assessments unl\\n.dlxe heroby made o to the Atiost: 3.3, L €. Jewer City Clerk, Passed Aug. §th, 1881, Approved Aug, 15th, 1881 J. E. BOYD, Mayor. The above tax becomes delinquent on the 12th day of September, 1851, atter Which date ten per cont. poualty aud interést ot the rate of out per cent. per month, payable i advauce, will'be addea. LL " auandst A, W, NASON, Dentist, ica—Jdacobe’ Block, 00 o Copltol aveaue aud Fiikoeatd” tre b Ouiaba Hor FOREPAUGH is Coming with the Marvelous and Astonishing Selbini & Villion Troupe of Gymnastic Byciclers who have Electrified all Europe. They turn Summcrsaults, and form Pvramids three ata Twenty MileS) our on top of the wheelman, while going ed. FOREPAUGH is Coming, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th, to OMAHA, NEBRASKA, with Five Great 4 Fun-Making Clowns, BURKE, SHEELEY, ROBINSON and LAISCILL. FOREPAUGH is Coming with the Reautifal, Intreped and Daring, MILILE Z2UILILA The Cloud Qu me Hundred F from the ground, and Wh S And D Woman that ever lived, Wire, who rides a Veloetpede over s her baby over the tame high wire, ¥ AUGH is Coming with MONS LOYAL, the Human Cannon Ball. FOREPAUGH is C: More Lady Equestriennes, more Trained Wild Animals, more Human Curiositi Dwarfs, more Horses, more Cars, more Cages, more People, more Perfory Canvass more Sensa Costs More Money, Spends More Money, Recelvey More Money, gives More Satisfaction thau Any Other Show in the World. ning with re Giants, more \ore Arenas, more and FOREPAUGH is Coming with 20 Educated Monster Elephants 20 SEXTON'S UNI'I‘EI.)‘ \.l(.)[N TER BANDS Remember the Name/FOREPAUGH, pronounced 4-PAW, will Exhibit After- noon and at the usual hours. Admission, - - - 50 Cts 25 Cts Children under 9 yea.rs of a.ge, - o Ink %0 you can 3 Rub it Now Re member! Bear in Mind! Don't You Forget It! Mark it Down Out,that the Great Forepaugh Show Never Divides. 1t Has No Partners. But will Exhibit at OMAHA, as sure as the Sun Rises in the Easot, next ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, I88lI. ~WAIT FOR - Forepaugh & his Biggest & Best of ALl Shows Will also Exhibit in LINCOLN, Neb. §Friday, August 26, 1881, GRAND MAMMOTH JUBILEE HOLIDAY, MONSTER RAILROAD EXCURSIONS Into Omaha. Saturday, August 27th, 1881, AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES OF FARE ¥row Fremont and Wahoo, and all Intermediate Stations over the Us and all intermediate stations over the Chicago, St. Paul & Miuncapolis Plattsmouth and all utermediate stations over the Burlingtou & Great 4-Paw Show, in Omaha, August 2th, 1851, Subjugated and Controlled by FOREPAUGH is Coming with ion Pacific. From Oakland Omaha rallways. From issomri Rive railroad, 1o see the Bul2-16-20-22 24-26