Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1881, Page 3

IT'S MY DEAD HUSBAND. It Isn't Any Such Thing 1 Tell You; It's Mine, A Very Sonsational Devolopment in a Case of Accidental Poisoning, St. Louis Republicar At the free dispensary on Sunday last Charles Kempf, or “‘Collar But- ton,”’ as he was generally called, was treated for a disorder of the oyes. The doctor gave him a bottle of bella- donna with which to bathe his eyes, and Kempf went home. It seems that he misunderstood the doctor, for when he used his medicine, instead of bathing his cyes, as he was told, he swallowed a large dose of the mixture, He died. On Monday tho inquest was held. Yesterday morning was the time set for the funeral. However, it appears that Kempf's wife was not willing for some time to pay the fun- eral expenses, and, therefore, the cooks’ and the whitewashers’ unions, at which trades Kempt made hisliving, opened a list to receive subscriptroms to bury Kempf. Mrs. Kempf at last RELENTED A LITTLE, and said that she would give 220, for which amount she wanted a grave, a coffin, a carriage and a_hearse. The unions have some more money, and e®erything was arranged for the fun- oral. At 9 oclock yesterday morning the body was to be removed to the cemetery, and a few of Kempf's friends came to the house to see him for tho last time. Mrs. Kenpf was there. Among the people coming to the funeral was another woman, She entered the house and approached the coffin to look at the dum& man. Mrs, Kempf asked her who she was and why she came there unbidden. The new arrival replied that she had a prior and a betzer right to look at the face of the dead man than Mrs. Kempf, who inquired by what authority she made such a statement. ‘‘He is my husband,” said the mys- terious lady, hysterically “You lie!” cried Mrs, Kempf, at the same time moving forward as though TO ANNIHILATE THE INTRUDER, % “I tell you heis my husband and we were married long before he ever set eyes upon you.” Then there was a scene. Mrs. Kempf No 2 wanted to drive this sacrilerious woman who claimed to be the wife of her husband ont of the house. The Mrs, Kempf No 1 re- fused to leave the body of her dead husband, and were it not for the in- terposition of some of those present at the time there might have been a much more disgraceful scene over the coffin cohtaining, the remains of Mr. Kempf. Each of the women had to be held by the arms to prevent their rushing upon each other and tearing each other to pieces. There was screaming and hysterical sobbing and wailing in the house, and a crowd of curious people gathered before the door, which was closed, and they gazed wonderingly at the piece of crape flapping in the wind. A MAN RUSHED excitedly from the house, 1117 North Eighth street, and went at a rapid pace to the Third district police station A crowd followed him, and there was a rumor that Kempf had re- turned to life and had driven this man out of his house. Breathlessly the man informed Sergt. Jenks that there was trouble at the corpse'’s house and asked that a policeman be sent up there to keep order and prevent any unseemingly violence or tumult- uous conduct or language. Officer Doc Weldon, in answer toa call rap came to the station and was detailed for duty at the house with mstructions not to leave until the funeral was well on the way to the cemetery. The ap- pearance of Weldon upon the scone somewhat quieted things, and in about half an hour the coffin was placed in the heavse, EACH OF THE WIVES was shoved into a separate carriage and the procession moved away to tho burying-ground, not, however, with- out gome little difliculty between the two drivers of the carriage containing the wives Each wife wanted her carriage to come immediately after the hearse in the fun: procession, and for a short time the carriage moved along abreast. This difficulty did not amount to anything, however, a8 the drivers settled their ditference amicably, Augnst 17 Spiritual Mediums in Camp. Lake P1 asant Letter to Springfield Republican. The principal objects of interest here to the visitors who come out of curiosity are the mediums —but who could give an adequate description of them? After a tour of the streets and an inspection of the wmultiude of poorly-printed, badly-spelled signs and advertisements that stare at you from every convenient tree or post, your admiration of the facial area of man- kind is increased. The bulk of these mediums, clairvoyants, magnetic pysi- cians, astrologers, phrenologists and fortune tellers are swindlers, who give you absolutely nothing in retura for the quarter you give them “just to see what they can do.” But thore are some who do really remarkable things —though as to how far the *spirits” are responsible tor the manifestations each man must be his own judge. Prominent among the hundred o muui_lpwfouimm] mediums here are Dr. Henry Slade, Mrs, Margaret Fox Kane, Mrs. Andrews of Morayia, N, Y., the Eddy Lrothers, Mrs, Mary Eddy Huntoon, Mrs. Dillingham, Mus, Sue B. Fales, Dr. Arthur Hodges and W. B. Phillips. Slade isof course the “shining light” and the way he is thering in the greenbacks is atemp- tation to others to go into the business. The Eddy brothers, those innocent- looking, brown-faced farmers, who have been exposed so many times, have an unadorned cottage opposite the hotel, and hold two public materi- alizing seances every ~day. They drawl with affected stupidity, for their card is to appear so densely iguorant and 80 - oh, 80 very iugenuous, that people will say, “Why the simple old fellows don't knew enough to be " Yet the well wmformed ritualists say that these guileless men are the biggest humbugs on the ground. My their sister,—whom they repudiate, by the way,~imposes on credulons people in the samc way. It takes her 10 seconds to say yes—‘e " she Pronounces it - and y Eddy Huntoon, | she looks as if she | | gry. Those | shower, then on THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: didn’t know enough to eat when hun who saw her at North | Adams, however, struggling in arms of a reporter, with nothing to wer her lower lankness but a pair winds up her seances, smile at the look of childish innc tures her angular countenance. Dr. Arthur Hodges is a ladies’ v tent on the corner of the two princi pal streets is very prettily decorated and furnished, and he generally hasin view a lot of flowers which sentimen- tal women give him. Mrs. Andrews of Moravia, is what you might call a high-toned materializing medium when the others are considered in contrast, She has a cottage that is really hand- somely decorated. The room in which she gives her seances has a Brussels carpot on the floor; the wallsaro trim med with dainty little lambrequins and adorned with pictures and bric-a- brac, and the cabinet wherethe spirits materialize is made of tine black cloth with a satin-framed aperture for spirit faces to appearin, She is a large, black-eyed, good-looking woman, and reputed to give wonderful exhibi tions, Next to Dr. Slade the mast inter- esting personage on the ground is Mrs, Margaret Fox Kane, widow of the Arctic explorer. Sho is one of the “original” Fox sisters whose mys- terious ravpings caused such a sensa- tion over 30 years ago. She was only four years old and her sister six when the rapping began to come in_ their home at Hydesville, N. Y. Every night about 12 o’clock the family were awakened by loud knocks all around them, and after the nocturnal racket had kept wup for three weeks the sisters began giving public seances, and they have been giving them ever since with occasional intervals of rest. Mrs. Fox’s husband, Dr Kane, was rather opposed to her giving seances, not because he wasn’t interested in the phenomenon, but because he saw that there would spring up imitators and that spiritualism, if these mani- festations could be called by that nante, fwould degenerate into fanatic- ism. Mrs. Kane has given exhibi- tions of her peculiar gift in Europe, and her sister is now the wife of an eminent English lawyer. Mrs. Kane has a cottage on Montague street and gives several circles every day. They arc’ on the whole the most satis- factory demonstrations of an unknown and seemingly intelligent force that have been given here, as there is no chance for fraud in them. However the raps are produced and whatever they may mean, they ave not caused in Mrs. Kane's eircle by tricker raps given in her presence ent from others, In ordinary seances the'sound is as if some one struck the table with the end of his finger—a soft, dull thump. With Mrs, Kane they are loud, strong knocks, some- times as if struck by a hammer. They come everywhere about the room, sometimes on the floor in a perfect the table, on the doors, and rolling along the walls, Mrs. Kane says she is ignorant of what causes the raps, and caunot in- fluence them by her will. They come in answer to questions and sometimes anticipate questions as if the—what- ever you are pleased to call it—read the minds of those present. Mrs. Kane intends to visit Springfield with- in a few weeks. Potter’s American Monthly. *‘Do you know ‘Bob’ Collyer, sir?” familiarly inquired one Sunday even- ing passenger of another in a North Side Chicago street car a few evenings since. The querist was an animated coun- tryman spending the Sabbath in the city reckless how the rest of the day spun through his fingers, at the hour of worship he was on the zealous hunt for religious curiomities. He recog- nized the garb and air of the city about his fellow-passenger, and infer- red that he, of course, would know something of Mr- Collyer. ‘K. B.” turned his head and he eyed the stranger with a grain of astonishment; for Western absence of formality does not extend to familiar- ity between strangers in Chicago street cars —not as a common luxury, at least. Still, he slowly replied, HOh, y-e-s; Iknow Bob’ p-r-e-t-t-y w-e-1-1,” “‘Heard him preach, 1 'spose?” ‘“Y-e-s, quite a number of times, My family have a pew in the church,” sy , mister, please, what do k of him?” pursued the pump you th handle ““Think of him! Humph! Not so much as some folks profess to, Still I don’t wish to say anything against him. He's always been kind to my wife and children. He's a pretty fafy sort of a preacher, too, after all; and he behaves himself through the week like a gentleman—never getting drunk nor into jail,” “‘Anyliow,” concluded the stranger, “I'm going to hear him to-night. I've been told such great things of him, as the chup who quit shoeing horses to go a-preaching, that . sceing I'm in town over Sunday, I'll try him on,” “Very good, sir. T hope you may like him; he doesn’t always please me, though, Town and country stepped from the Clark street car togethior, crossed the little open park at the east, and enter- ed the Unity church. The one was seated by the usher. The other, now becoming broad with werriment, took his rolling gait to the cnd of the aisle, and helped himself to the wide-armed, high-backed vulpit chair, 'he countryman heard “Bob" Coll- ver, and stopped long enough to sa ilu liked him; and the jovial Robert will tell you the story with u relish for two. Not long before he left Chicago, 1 asked him why his name had no “handle.” He replied that no school had ever been rash cnough to “‘han- dle” him, and he didu’t know as he should submit to the weld, if one made him a tendor of the theological trinket. He is no “‘doctor,” but he is “Robert Collyer,” the manner in which be 18 commonly spoken of, and is popularly addressed as “*Mr, Coll yer." He cares not to run away from the i.l.. aso of plain people. He is not displeased to know even that the un reverential “Bob,” him as vefer to iften Mr, Ritfeustein, Bostos, SN our NeRINo Brossoy by dyspepai of four (4) ye Ly slecp we 0 conts, teial bottlos 10 conts the | | in the big Indian act with which she | rence which tor- | His | Y | coon skins and crept away, for even | i MUSICAL AND DRAMATIOC. :‘ Lawrstios Harrett will act in Milwan e, Wis,, early in September Tananschek is to play in*“Winter's Tal and “Henry VIIL" this season Robson and Crane will open their next | season in Detroit, Mich., in September, | John MeCullongh will resume work in | St. Panl, Minn,, on the 5th of September Miss Rose Eytinge will begin her star ring tour in “Felicia” on the 22d instant. Frank Chanfran's son will be & member of John MeCallough's company next sea- “Mism Harkness, who won the piriee i Paris for violin playing is the davzhter of | tent, It does away with Sal- '\”'"\‘l',“ Hoante will T the loadine | 10WNOSS, Redness, Pimples, lady in Mr, Collyer's traveling combing. | Sl0tches, and all diseases and | tion, which isto play “The Banker's| imperfections of the skin, It Daughte overcomes the flushed appear- anco of heat, fatigue and ex- citoment, It makes a lady of | THIRTY appear but TWEN- Bertha Behrens, an 1lyearold | TY; and so natural, gradual, musi fl\prm\i;‘_\ n\-{ walnn. h?q I‘n-m Bt and rfect are its effects. O e i s e | hat it {s impossible to detect its application. Juch the American givl who arked a success i Do yon want a pure, hloom. | ing Complexion? i 80, a | few ?d)l cations of Hagan's | NOL MAG IA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- Lotta will resume work in al on the 19th of September, In antime she is storing un youth and at Lake George, countr son troupe, Mr. and Mrs. Florence will make th first appearance in Amorica since th European trip in ths Boston Park Thea- tre on the Sth of September, probably in one of their old pieces, Miss Genevieve Ward will next professional appearance i try upon the stage of the Globe Boston. She will begin her e in the Union Squ re Theatre on the first Monday in October. vs will produce “Michael h's Theatre on the 2 of August. W. Rignold, brother of George i 1, will come from England to play and Mrs, Carhart will appear as f's mother, The seenery and cos- tumes, two hundred and eighty in number, arrived from Paris and Vienna, According to present arrangemes Edw h will begin his four w on the r, and it is probable that he will make his first appearance in “King Lear,” The theatre has be Mr. Stetsos fully described on a previous occasion, Little Ella, the 6-year-old_daughter of T. B. Hotchkiss, editor of the Lake City Blade, has been engaged to play at the state fair at Des Moines, each afternoon | g Y ST TN RN S lllll.l ovening during its continuance. Her , Daughters, Son: performances upon_ the pisno and organ e e e are said to phenominal, - She may also ap- g ear at the Nebraska and Kansas state air. trums and A Maplexoff is in treaty with several stars [ prejudice for his_American company, among them Honri Prevot, the young tenor, whose re- cent debut in “TI Trovatore” made & Kt Mapleson sa J 1™ i magn nie Hauck is to play Seli t »u]tx are to he entirely ¥k Strogoff” in_ Bor ave been \\_/ PURELY VEGETABLE Have no such | Warner's Sa are cluimed ess as milk, and contain only medi Extract of pure vegetables only ich a ) Ton that class known as *Core. whero the ates in debilitated frames end im perfect Spring and Summer | A Thorough Blood Purifier, tizer, Pleasant to thoe taste, in: The most eminent phy for their curative propertie preferred. TR TETEIVE. eys, Liver and Urinary organs, RNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and E." It stands Unrivalled. Tk ecompenses on two | andsowe their b .\|l)| and hfl{"“"""’-'“ it. an Hall; 'at the cons 0 \l\u m - “Warner's Safo Tonid singing, obtained a “‘premier ae- H. M WARNER, Fochester, N. Y. i s nl.,...‘r,.v.l.- mention), | o1g-tu-th: sab-1y 2 " n the - g T x coholic remedies t, or fear of A Tonic Appe- rating to the hody N8 recommend them Once used alvays graphed her irrevocable de- termination to retire, American girls are p on violin in Baris. Mr writes to the 1h ““Th iti rval ast week, with the cessit” (s and a ra, while prett; o ) wirl of seventeen, fresh and f bud, carried off the first pri class- A future first pri try, in the person of Miss Nettie Carpen- ter, of Brooklyn, was also revealed at the violin concours, This marvellous child— she is only just thirteen—acquitted herself 80 brilliantly that every person in the au- dience expected that u{e ould obtain a 1 prize at least; but this was impos- sible, in view of the fact that the present ion was the first at which she had been admitted to compete. neours of ope- Harknes from our coun- He Brooklyn Eagl ‘‘Where's the agent of this reserva- tion? Who wears the medicine bag for this tribe? Show me the head warrior of the fighting braves that constitutes this band!” demanded a slab-sided gentleman, as he inarched into the o T Eagle's sanctum and slammed a bun- 2 dle” of coon skins on the managing S;’T;’flm editor’s table. N “I'm in chargo here,” replied the 0 Canzlng editor, calmly. BETWRRN o b Sl YO0 OMAHA & GHICAGO, the Bear Paw Mountains.”” You see 1th Through or y :Puhd n;hulp-- ars me?” asked the slab-sided man im- pressively. “I'm glad to know you, Mr. Sheep,” said the editor, pleasantly. *‘Wha can I do for you?" ‘I want to sell you thesc scalps,” retorted the slab-sided man, ““Them is Sioux scalps, Took 'em myself.” *‘Yes, yes,” said the editor, bright- ening up, ‘‘Are they genuine front and fulls, or are they quarter splits?” I tell you'they’ro Sioux,” scowled the man with the coon skins. ““I know; but they might be poiter skins for all that, or they might be only head tips. If they were only part-bodied T wouldn't want them,” ‘“They're genuine scalps,” faltered the slab-sided man. “I scouted for ‘em and got 'em.” *‘Undoubtedly. Still they may only be half fronts, or they may be belt shingles. 1 want to match some scalps, but 1 can't tell whether you've got what 1 want or not. Are they perfect links!” “Yes, certainly, the most perfect links 1 ever saw!” exclaimed the slab- sided man, detecting an opening. ‘“Then they're no use to' me,” re- plied the editor, smiling. 1 couldn’t do anything with them.” ““You must have been on the plains yourself,” said the disappoimted scout, *‘How'd you come to know so much Where direct connections are made 1 SLEEPING CAR LINES fc IINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all points in the SBOUTHE-EAST. THE BRST LINE For ST. LOUIS, Whero direet_connections are made in the Union Depot with the Through Sleeping Car Lines for ALL POINTS BOUTEL. NEW LINE v= DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled Inducements offered by this line 1 d tourists are us follows: od PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACE 81 K8 run_only on this line " C., B, &Q T 3 BRAWING HOOM CARS, Horton's Reclining Chairs. No extra ch seats In Reclining Chairs. The famous C., B, § Palaco Dining Cam, ~ Gorgeous Suioking Cars tted with clogant high-backed rattan revolving chairs, for the exclusive uso of first-class passon- ers. ¥ Bteol Track and w with their gacat thr this, above all otiic nont, makes s favorite Toute to the ATURDAY AUGU I' 20, 1881, ST St | S AOULE, st for bemng the most direct, quickest, and safest line connecting the great Metropolis, CHI « ), and the Eastery, NowvirEasrk and SovniEasters Lives, which terminate th 0, With Kaxsas Ciry, Lravesworti, Arcinimos, Covscii BLubys and OMAIA, the COMMERCIAL CENTRRS from which radiate s EVERY LINE OF ROAD tinent from the Missourl lope. The CHICAGO ROCK 1SLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY Ago owning track into s own road, reachos the WY CARKIAOK ! wddling in_ill- AN CAr%, A8 OVOry passenor |y Jean and ventllated coaches 1NG CARS, npon which meals are served of the low rate of Sevrsry wiple time for healthfu) | wh Cars botween (1 Peoria, Mil | r Points; and close con ts of intersection with other ticket (do not forget this) d of importan a ack lills, W, , Calltornia, Colorado, Arizona As Tjeral arrngements regarding haggage e oth r line, and rates of faro always as. ow as ompetitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com- froe, rincipal toket d ort. Dogs and tacklo of aportsi, Ticketa, maps and folders at United States and ¢ Vico Pres't & Gen, Manager, Chicaco Wuties yo avold Ftimulants and use od Inglo, 0 Joor health o lang ness, Toly on Hop (g, oxicating, by & tim HopBitters Tave youdys- pepiin, kiiney, Brliriiiary o plainty dise Be o aton 1tyonaresim] ly Wen ik A Tow apivitea. try it It mayl saveyour i1fe. It hai eaved hu dred Q & Toronto, Sioux City & Pacific St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX [CITY{ ROUTE A© © MILES SHORTER ROUTE 2 OO YROM OOUNCIL BLUFFS TO BT. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, andaMl points in Northern Tows, Minnesota and Dakota. “This line is equipped wath the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-brake and Miller Platform Couplex and Buffer: and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Is unsurpassed. Elogant Drawing Room Slecping Cars, owned and controlled by the ny, run throngh WITHOUT CHANGE betw nion Pacitic Transfer uepot at Council Bluffs, and 8t ‘aul, Traing leave Union Pacific Transfor depot at Council Bluffs at 6:15 J;m., roaching Sloux City at 10:20 .. 1. and 8t. Paul at 11:06 8. m. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, Returning, leave §t. Paul At 8B p m., nn* and Uj 1 re Sioux City 4:45 a. m. n Pacifie. ¥ depot, Council Bl B at your tickets road via 3. HILLS, C. rinte nt, T, E. ROBINSON, ‘Missouri Valley, fa. Asst, Ger Pass, Agent., J. H. O'BKY AN, Paseuger Agent, Sanncil Blinfta, Towa. D.T. MOUNT, MANUPATURNR AND DEALKR 1N SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St.§28 Omaha, Neb, AGENT FOR THE CKLERRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the highest award the judges could bestow was awarded this harncss « * *bo Ce .ol Exhili ' and Ladies' SAD: st stock in the examing 10 s anfit o "~ WISES East, South and Soutlicast. Try it, and you will tind’ traveling & luxury in. stead of'u discomfort, Through tickets vio this celebrated line for sale at all offices in the United States and Canada, All information ahout rates of tare, Blsepiuy Car_accommodations, Time Tables, etc., will be cheerfully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWE General Passonger Agent, T, J. POTTER, General Manaver (blcago, KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA about scalps?’ “‘No,” replied the editor, mounfully, ‘I never was west of the restaurant next door, but whe was a boy I used to spark a girl who worked in a wig factory; but she's dead now," And the “Roaring Sheep of the Bear Paw Mountains” folded up his his rough nature respected the grief he had unconsciously precipitated, FACTS THAT WE KNOW, If you are suflering from a cough, cold, asthmna, bron sumption, loss of voi the throat, or any m of the throat or lungs, we know that D, Kixa's New Discoveny will give you immediate velief. We know of kun- dreds of cases it has complotely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other vemedy can show one lalf as many penmanent cures. Now to give you satisfuctory proof that Dr. Kine's New Discoy- ery will cure you of Asthma, Bron chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se vere Coughs and Colds, ”'u.um:n\wi. orany Throat or Lung Discase, if you willcall at J. K. Tsi & McManon's Drug Stove you can get a trial hottle free of cost, or a j hottla for £1.00. ; ere hitis, con- ce, tickling in A FAMILY |TONI a ERvVvEaERAGEH - 'SEIUBMBSTRRY ST VO 'WSILYWNINY BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA, rosize Junlaiy W&!dflA Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wi Threshers o I8 INVALUABLE 10 PARM #ks AND Tr t cures heratches and all kinds of sorvo on Horweo az.d Btock, us well as on " CLARK & WISE, Manuf’s, a6 llinols Btreet, Chicago. £#'BEND FOK PRICES, Gl Dexterl, ThomasdBro, WILL BUY AND SELL RBAL BSTATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNRCTRD THRKEWITIL, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. |- I¥ YOU WANT 70 BUY OR BKLL iaha, apbed J;)hn G. Jacobs, (Formierly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER.| No. 1417 Farnham St., O1d Stand of Jacob Gis. & Orders by Telecraph Solicitod wRTly A. G. TROUP, Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Lo o B THIS NI'W AND CORRECT MADP I"rovee seyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y YEOY Al odds the besi road for yon to take when traveling In efther direetion bt Chicago and all of the Principal Polints in the Wost, North and Northwest varefuily examine this Map. The Principal Citlos of the West and Northwest are Statlong onthls road. Its through (rains mako close connections with the traims of il tail . 114 ag Junction points. n "oy 1ICAGO & NORT, AILWAY) 1 THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, ) Quarattof its principal lines, rung oa I way dally from two to t rains. 108 the only road west of Clife 0 to fouror more Fas Ao that uses the The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. It1s tho onty rand that runs Pullman Sleaping Oars North or No carly 3,000 MILES OF RO A 1t xr:ru:!‘ ho foll ‘I ‘l' Y‘lll'lll()'(‘‘I’,‘I‘I‘Il“:‘s oy Leas u.\m_] llllll_h. lll:ll\‘l‘r&('ulh’nrnh Line.” *Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Line~ ux Clty, Nor, Nebraska & Yankton ‘Ol Paul and Minneapolls Lin 1linols, Fisoport & Dubqu Line il waukeo, i By & Lake Superio Kets over this rozd are sold by al Coupon Ticket Agents fu tho Cnited b cinber to ask for Tickets via this rond, bo suro thoy read over it, and tske nono other, MARVIN HUGIUTT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. » W. I, STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicago. HARRYX P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Rallway, 14th and"Faanham streots, D.E BALL, Assistant Ticket Acent C, & N. W. Itailway, 14th and Farnham ‘streets t Agent C. & N. W. Hailway ", R, R. Depot, RK” General Agent. NOT "TELE I.ARG-IHS dEL B @A RS T Dry Gooods Store in the West (without ex- ception). BARGAINS ! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! For the next ten days to close out Sum- 'mer Goods to make room for Fall Stock. GUILD ‘& McINNIS, 603 N. lfith S_t:,2nd doro“r; N. of Cal.“; E. Side, A. POLACK, Spring and Summer CLOTHINGII LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats,3Caps, Trunks, Valises. Collins, Colorado. Omabha, Cheyenne, M OLOTEHINGEMADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES, Batisfaction Guaranteed, Prices te Buit all | 1822 FARNHAM STREET, DOUEBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND B U INEES ] Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, VN V BEUTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM MINING MACHINERY, BEUONG: SPWhobESALE AN Rl w By HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam 8t., Omaha.