Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1881, Page 3

s . izing that T was not still a soldie * instant a masked man, armed with picked up my dust I faced about and| - said: let you carry that dust for the time;| THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1881 soldiering on his part would be ro- ported to me. 1 found and took up a water right, throngh which sufficient water eould bo obtained to irrigate the wholel anche; had surveys made, and at onco let a contract for digging the) ditch, which was but two miles long, [ bought an additional team, and| lumber for fencing 160 acres of land;) Iso for putting private fences about e house and barn, and gave orde or fruit and shade trees to be planted. All this T did through my robber, Reed. 1 then returned to my minel Jat Fall Creek, telling the Reods 1 hould return in six weeks. At the appointed time I was again| at the rnuc\l, and found that all wasj going on well. The ditch was com!| pleted, the house and barn had been) fonced, also that the greater part of| the fence about the 160 acres had lbeon put up, and the old fences made| SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNoWw. your room -take careof the gold yours The gun?” seid T. “You think A DANTZIGER'S REVENGI,Ktho devil put it into my head to get Jyour gold without harming you, Ifsel hiad determined to do you no harm."|§ “Is thatall?” fthen, theremay be dangor of robbe ““That is all, and_the whole truth,| “Oh, no—I dow't know! Tak 50 help me God. Now, for the lovefaway the gold. 1will take no chances of heaven, let mo go, and I'll nevorf@with it P lgain do a wrong act to any humanfl Seeinf a wood-box in the corner of| being,"” the room, 1 throw the belt into it and| “‘March!” commanded I. laid over it two or three sticks off “God help me!” cried he, “will youllwood, saying: uin me and bring disgrace on my| ““There is a better and m((sr.plncc family by taking me to Nevada to theffor it than in my bed-room,” andj jail?” urning about T left the coup]n;, Mrs, i g Vovada: WReed gazing after mein astonishment. «“ ‘ > Novada; ¢ r ““’,y‘l:‘}“:{“‘.:"',,’;.ch]!\v",‘\f,‘({’ T vl The noxt morning Mrs. Rood hand. narch! We march, not to Nevada,@ed me my gold Reed did not seem hut to your ranch, if you have one. f§to want to touch it. 1 had given him “Good God! You do not mean toffs dose of it, by letting him_sleep mj ake mo thero and disgrace me in thefthe same room with it. 1 told her tol yyes of my wife. She is one of thofistow it away somewhere, as Reed and best women in the world, and it} Were going to look about the ranch would kill hor.” a little before brenkfast. r i $ I marched Reed off and we looked “I will know the truth of thisg ot the place. T saw that he hadBs good as now. whole business,” said I - I am in nofcollent land—300 ncres of it in alif§ 1 bought ten cows, 100 sheep,caused) hurry to go to Nevada Oity. L willl "y ¢ that it was poorly cultivated. i well to bo dug, walled up andhoused take my time and find outall. T¢youlls; 1\¢ i shiftlossunss Nore soon iMin, beforo thoy had beon using waterig Bhave, as yousay a wife and child, 1§ ry direction. The fences were noti@ifrom a ditch, hired another man, andj Lhall do you no harm—will causo yourl ! ! OUBWhat they shonld have been, thofs stout girl to assist Mis. Reed, Tofi wife no pain. Again I say march! lated, the animalsfgorders for an addition to be built tof T made Reed shoulder my dust ngry-looking, andfjthe house, and the whole house to bef ed. fand march some ten feet in advance, 1 that Reed didggwell painted,thenreturned tomy mine.§ “Hold up your hands!” cried thefil told him to takea straight course 1 say 1 did these things, and so 1 did, masked man, and the shotgun was@through the woods, as I wanted to) but no one knew it, as it was all done| e " . leveled at my head. e no one, nor was he anxious to} through Reed. P M&‘N I held up my hands. @incet any of his acquaintances, When the winter came, and the} The fellow then seemed not toll «\ye turmed to the right from the nines were buried in snow, 1 wontf§i7ee ® SeEiRiogin s know what to do next. IHe stood iq and marched in a southerly down to my robber's 1 some seconds without speaking, as iffl. e, Tt was a long way throughillier to irrigate more. Hio work there with a will, considering how to proceed. fithe forest, and nothing worthy off§f As we were returning to breakfast,@idid not think it strange, as she knew t:Take off your belt.” fnote occurred while passing through@aftor this inapection of tho premises,filier lusband owed me a large sum of How can I take off my bolt 1f Ighy ™ yittle was said by cither Reed ol said to Reed, ‘“Tell yourwife thaiffmoncy, which was to_be mado out am to hold up my handst” sad L By veelf, Reed tried to talk to melivearo going to Nevada City, afterfof tho ranch; besides, T charged rog The man seemed nonplussed, andfbout his wifo and child once or twicel broakfast.” ¥ Jular wages - which was but right. She again hesitated. o i fand to beg me to be careful in what Il «To Nevada City!” cried he, turn-Jeould not but know that her husband tYou have no pistol?” said he. Belould say before his wife, but Iling pale and quaking with alarm,was Tather indolent, and doubtlessl That is my business. sternly ordered him to shut his mouth. B You don't intend to deliver mo up? gisuspected why I desired to remain onfl Again the man hesitated and sur-@cq S thinking,” sad T, “and® ¢Calm your seif.” said T, ‘I havoftho ranch and” sco that the work wa veyelme, Seciniono pistol-belt out Ry i enough; I am thinking offbusiness there and shall do you nofgpushed. Y| side of my clothing, he appeared to by verything and shall do what 1 thinkflharm. Tell your wife that we shallll We plowod and planted the wholof™ ruz:f;}u:sd, l“"d :"‘; Whig S A o is right.” be back to-night, and also tell her tha l““‘“‘l'lflelcfi';" (])I land, 'lc““‘d“!kd"!“n 4 SE AR TeTE oAt Lee We passed through the pine forestslll shall be yourguest for several days.”fa vast deal of other work, marketing tako off the belt you have about your@ G, IEte] Rarolh Fh0 bSO o T ahall do a8 you say,” was Reedsffand tho like. Tho ranch did not look g 51“:t A groves of live oak and amone manza-fireply, but he di‘f“"' look very com-Jilike the same place, ‘l‘"c;‘ flbl‘“:‘fi it!” And again the gui hhita thicketva “Beortable. The next year all the ground was was leveled. s 5 [ i vel-| and as long time as possible, closelyfilind been somo time among the lowfear i YOur & led and 2,000 head of sheep, with many; watching the robber, who severalfhills. ValeIN=0h certainly !” said Rocdffswine and fowls of all kinds. ~Chineso times for an instant glanced nervous-l ¢But a mile or 80, ’ said Reed. quite RTEeta " TV A realy underf§were put to gardening, and two hord B Iy up and down the rond. I also ob-ll At last we reached the summit of offf] reat obligations to you. You havellers, one to attend to the sheep out in) served that his hands trembled. IMlittle ridge, he pointed to a cottage in saved me from doing a great wrong.Jithe hills and mountains, and th could plainly see that he was reallylls field half a mile away and said: shall always—" T rther to look after the cows and to more frightened than I was. Havingll “There is my home.” “Never mind: you have said enough, Jjmilk and make butter and cheese for passed through many battles and dunl ““Good,” said L “Now sit downllly 1111\ we are beginning to under.J§the market, When the Chinamen gors of all kinds, I did not feel at allffand compose your self, for you are stand each other—that is, to some ex-fiwere not busy at gardening, they alarmed at'my situation. In a mo-Mnot to appear at all agitated.” We go FeREEWeathave motibeen acquaintcd@were made to work about the house, ment I understood the whole busi-fnow to see your wife and little boy.”] Mo you know.” forchard and grounds. Thus all was ness. I knew that the man only@Reed began to weep. Aftor breakfast Reed harnessed hisfgput in shape, and my robber wa wanted to get my dust, and did notl§==‘Thjs is rough,” said he. team and we loft for Nevada City,@mado to become a very industrious want to kill me. ' If he had not fear-B™ It is,” said I, “but there is no| Reed’s boy—hitle Jacob—ocalling@man, ed committing murder he would havollhelp for it. T will take the belt and| o o Y C4 .‘ 1 frequontly visited the ranch, and shot me down without speaking—@put it on. Leave whero you are andf “Papa, bring me something fromfthe next yoar began to got back my] would have taken no chances withf mu]va twenty feet further down thefl, o " 7 i gmoney. Mrs, Roed was a very happ, oS 4 . hill; then sit down and dry your eyes, b W ight li @woman Tt was her nature to desi While slowly taking off my pouchMfor the sun is not halt an haur hig) e et it o, e It loioh ik rcclaruad Ueaa of gold dust, my mind was not inac-land we must soon go to your house.” Onlireathing Nevada City I toldmoney, and all was now going to he tive. I saw that the robber was afj Reed did as directed, and when thellp 4 o Grive “directly to the Courtifisatisfaction. Her parents lived buty trembling fellow, not at all fit for thelfbelt was in place and T had given himBpe ftive miles away. I frequently visited$ business—a man that I could havelltimo to compose his features, T order-l" 1ot rmed pale, flthem, and they were often at Reed's. cowed and commanded in almost anyfled him to get up and move on. ““Ttis all right, " gaid I. “Woe arefl began to have a good opinion of my] situation had we been placed on anly <My wife will think it strango toff i .'to seo about the mortggé—itffrobber, as he was now industrious,@ "‘l“’fl footing, see you carrying my gun. Will youl " F i\vse on record?” and wus in_many respects a fair sort$ When the belt was off, the high-Btrust me with it?” "0l yes! of course,” said Reed,of man. Now that ho had got aj v fkly B dhoin ey vl havobought yourgun, you know Biooking relioved. 7 "Wstart in the right direction, he scemed 3 ¥ our home Bh | : . i T 1d it down and turncd asly Joaway mith et Tl Wo found it all straight. T sold} R ahohd | oibeseqnty though to go away, but as the fellowll * Reed saidno more. As we drewfny dust, drew some gold that I had belongings, and took great interest in near the house I told Reed to fall dotoatied atihollbaukinitom md everything. I had not found it neces- back by my side. sary to keep Kempt over him after| “Now” said I, ‘* pay attentiom, I the first: year. L4 am an old friend of yours, a man you All was going so well that in anoth-| knew many years ago in—where ar r year Reed would have been able to} you from? v L pay up every cent he owed me, whenfd ‘N car Cold Water, Michigan, an accident happened to him. While] ‘Very well; I am from Cold Water,| oing home from Nevada City one Michigan; you knew me there. . I aay, his team ranaway, throwing him| have come home with you to see you out of his wagon against a tree crush-| & ; C;fplace, and your wife and your boy. Wing in hus skill and instantly killin, Poor devil, how nervous you are!"#Now go on, I am your old friend, Mr. him., I was in Fall Creek when I and but one betwoon OMAHA and exclaimed I “Why, I am quite@Waldow; remember the name—Wal heard my robber was dead. I at oncel NEW_YORK. ashamed of you for’a man in yourMdow,” went down to the ranch and I mar. i hE q line of business. There’s not a bit off] * ‘So wo went into the house. Reed's| ried the widow—not right away, youliDaily Passenger Trainsj style about you.” . R@wife met us at the door. I was intro-f must understand, for she thought af ¢ I was now quite close upon him, Bduced as Mr. Waldow, and at once be-§ sreat deal of Reed; T comforted hergllusmy and suddenly said: . Wgan to play tho part of an old acquain-J§ ind took care of things on tho placeld ‘‘Hand me that gun you trembling®tanco, p till a proper timo had prirud. f ass, and Tl show you how to dof§ Mrs Reed was s woman about 28H8lvour note for tho whole,” f Now you know how Tmet my rob-fl,This entrs line ts, cuinped with, bullman’ § things in a way that will make you aflyears of age and quite handsome. @’ .3yt how shall T ever pay tho noterBber and how 1 ot my rovenge. Tofisatcty Platlorm and Coupler, nud tho celobrate | credit to the profession. Sho spoke with a slight accent thatfl «Nayer mind al )p).' e Bthis day Mrs, Waldow does not knowlWestinghouso Alr-brake. The command came 80 unexpected-ig O i OT'e i t,\},l' mind about t hat; that ‘Vl“ Yy 3 i A2 that your tick 1s VIA nANSA ! ; P fcaused mo to ask if she were not off, a1l yight. 1 shall see that you pay@when or how T fivst became acquaint-Borty. o oSt & ¢ 1L, BLUFFS Rai) 3 ly that I had the gun in my hands be-BGerman parentage. She was. -Shef et e ¥ YOUPLR ith her firsb husband. Sho. atillrond. via Bt Joseph and bt i fore the man knew what he was about. fltold mo the name of herfather---Jae B ok it ont 1o fihinks it was at Cold Water, Michi-fi Tiekets for salo at ail o ““Yes, right at home—on your ownfigan Instead of 300 acres of land ingA*C.DAWES, Gen. Supt. rm. You are going to work now - @iNevada county, T have 3000 in Qve-fd Gen. Pass. ““‘: Thokat At B Rto work for me and yourself, and yourfison. Loz fvife and yourboy. "I could have sentfl§ Jacob is a fino young fellow, and 1] you to state prison, but I can makefgthink as much of him as thuugh. hel better use of you -do better by you.flwere my own son, although I believe] shall work you on your own farm @I am somewhat fonder of my own instead of letting you work in Sanfboys. Perhaps it is because I think Quenstin. You will have all mannerfthey have a better father than thel f home comforts, and will be makingfliman that Jacob called by that name. B money for yourself and wife and boyfiJacob has 640 acres of as good land as —more money than you ever madefican be found in Oregon, and it is wellBrng oLp RELIAELE 10UX CITY; ROUTE in your life before. I am notfimproved and stocked, I have donef - doing right, I know, 1 am compound Jfall forhim that I would havg done LadJA@€ ILES SITEEKI ROUTE 2O 2 T ing a felon, 80 to speak, for the law e been my own son, and in thal hav m;r} from his h_l’“ g 2 sat looking quite stupefied. Even| ppf’uircg myé to u-nl:i ou to statefigain had my revenge and carried outf COUNOIL BLUFFS did not ask you to lie, Tell m f it Al 7 oy Ly | 8 Rca oo} 10 BT, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS our true name, or it will bo thell"ien his wife said, “Is it not wonder-@orison. 1 choose to disobey the law,fthe law according to my own notions, DULUTII OR BISMARCK {vorse foriyoriie 4 ful, Thomas, that Mr Waldow should@howeyer; take the law into my ownld “Tf you must have it, Thomas Ber-fknow my father—he who is also anMhands, and I'll make a betier job o e “f true name, but I don't sedold acquaintance of yours?” Recdfthe business before I get throughg Ty yon shonld eare to know it six. v@muttered something about there be-Bwith it than tho law would be ablo tofll Why you should care to know it, sir. ‘W, o "eoran 00 maetings in California, do,” That is my business sir, 1 shall§ Ieciatas » Reodla'd 7 paid no attention to Reed’s dis-f Roed looked utterly astounded. ftress, but went on and told his wifes “Bo off with v 5 b nmuly things that I remembered abou i e oF with you now and gob thel her fatherand her uncles, of nota fewf f?"{ H}?U" yoaulie;. you wlll”finrl L) f whom sho had heard her fathergd"ith tho team at tho stable,” smd 1. Reed marched away, did as I told, speax, for her mother was also IS e eaes and presently came to me at thel 1 was s00n on good terms with thed boy, sung little songs to him, and in| In 1852 T was mining near the head| of Fall Creek in that county. I had| aclaim that was paying me over an ounce a day, and }ur once in my life,| was quite content with my prospects, In July of the year named I took lot of about cighty ounces of gold| dust and went to Washington, on the) South Yuba, into which river it emp- ties but a fow miles above Washings ton, at which town I gencrally proy) cured my provisions and other sup plies. I was walking slowly along in the| deep shade of the great forest, with| my c{(‘s bent upon the ground and| thoughts far away in some of th old forests I had scen in Germany) while serving as a soldier, when there came a sharp, quick cry, ‘“‘Halt!” Instinctively I halted, hardly real Complexion, no matter how 00r it may naturally be, lagan’s Magnolia Balm s a delicate and harmless arti- clo, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vul: ar Flushings, ete., ete. So elicato and natural are its effects that its wse is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggistsf for 75 cents. obeying tho command of a superior officer. But it was only for an incom. putable fraction of time, for on the double-barreled shotgun, stepped out from Dbehind a large sugar pine, andj about ten feet from whero I had halt- fuan was dilapi were lean and | 1 soon was satisfl not much relish hard work. His housg 13 o large unpainted structuro that stood in an open field, with not a treeif] gor a shrub about it. Of Lis 300 acres of land, he pretended only to culti to eighty. He said he lacked w % # tos tead Rock lland Rowda! West for belng tho most direct, quickest, an| fest lino connecting the great Motropolis, CII CAGO, and tho EASTKRY, NORTII-EASTRRN, ‘SouTi hud SouTh-EasTrry Links, which torminate there K CITY, LRAVENWORTI, ATCIISON 8 and OMAUA, the COMMEROIA) CRNTHRS from which radiato EVERY LINE OF ROAD ¢t ponctrates the Continent from tho Missour ver to the Pacific Slope. Tho [CHICAGO ROCK 1SLAND & PA: OIFIC RAILWAY (8 the only line trom Chicago owning track intc [Kansas, or which, by its own road, reaches thc pointa above named. NO TRANSFERS BY CARRIAGR BINo wiseiva conecrions! No huddling in il ventilated or unclean cars, as every passenger i i arried in roomy, clean and ventilated coaches [apon Fast Exprens Trains. § DAY Cans of unrivalod magnificence, PULLMAN PALACR Suxrrixg CARs, and our own world-famou BloixiNa CaRs, uvon which meals are served of un urpassed excellenico, at the low rate of SEVENTY B R Cxxrn rach, with ample time for healthful | njoyment. 2 [l Through Cars betwoeen Chicago, Peoria, Mil f f vukeo and Missouri River Pointa; and closo con i ections at all poluts of intersoction with othel onds, We ticket (do not forget this) directly to ever: B Ince of importance in Kansas, Nebraska, Dinch i Lills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California | Oregon, Washirton Territory, Cotordo, Arizan wnd New Mexico, As liberal crrangementa regarding baggage & wny other line, and rates of farc always asi ow ne Bcompetitors, who furnish but a tithe'of the com, fort. D Doga and tacklo of spoxtamen froo, Tickets, maps and folders at all principal ottices in the United States and Canada, R. R. CABLE, E. 8T JOIIN, Vice Pres't & Gen. Gen. Tkt and Pass'r Ag Manage w0, 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880.F KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD 18 THN ONLY . Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No change of cars botwoen Omaha and v. Louls mortgago released. I then asked him) it he did not wish to take home som rovisions or dry goods. He said h would like to take home some provis| ions, but he didn’t like to go up t he store after them, as he owed quite a bill—over $100, he thought. I gave him §250 and told him te pay off the old score and get what he wanted beside. ““Also,” said I, “‘go to a dry good Bstore and get your wife a dress and| some such things as you know her to neea, and something forlittle Jacob.| “But how am Lever to pay you alll his money?”’ stammered Reed. “You are presently to give mel “Do you know who I am—who you| are playing this trick upon?” ‘No; nor do I want to know. Go away!” said the man. “‘Did you ever hear of Big George,| of Siskiyou, the stage robber?” said| 1, moying toward him, He made no reply, but stood trem-| bling and evidently quite bewildered.| “Drop that belt!” cried I, leveling®Schroeder. the gun at his head. “Jacob Schroeder ! eried T. From@e He let it fall to the ground. Wwhat place in Germany?”’ A ““Take off that mask!” “From Dantzig, " said she, The man hesitated a moment, and® «From Dantzig !” cried I *Grood ! then took off his mask—a piece offlI also am from Dantzig. It is my| black muslin, with holes for the eyesfluative town, and T knew your father] when I saw before me a man about] well,” which is truth I did. 30 years of age, pale as a ghost, andll " My heart went out toward her, and| by no means desperate looking. T said to myself as T looked at her “Whnt is your name? honest face ‘Daughter of Jaco The man hesitated, 1 Schroeder, you are married to a weak, ¢*‘What is your name?” and I raised@bad man, and a robber, but I will do both the gun and my voice. you all the good T can. ‘‘George Robinson,” came hesitat- As for Reed, ho said nothing, buf H ) ) Sioux City & Pacifick 8t. Paul & Sioux City ° RAILROADS, . and all points {n Northorn Town, Minnesota e B Dakota. This fino is oquipped with the improved Wostinghouse Automatio: Air-biake and Millo) Platform Couples and Bufter; und for BAFETY AND COMFORT . coffls unsurpassed. Plogant Drawmng Kooy n oy Lo eing Car, AT conmmatia by as sox B irough WITHOUT CHANGE betweo “ransfor wepot st Council Blutfs [ odore.” “Tho Comm: with one applicati 1t also cured hi cough, He thinks it a very val, able remedy, and will never he withon t. septlfeodlw horough-J the gun is enough for me. As fo your name, it matters little whether or not you haye told me the truth, as T am going to take you to where youl are no doubt well known, for now I} shall march you straight to Nevada City.” o Union Pacific Transter depot Jouncil Bluffs at 6:16 p. m., reaching Sloux Cit, 6 10:20 .. m. and St. Paul at 11:06 . m, making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,0THER ROUTE, Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts,| bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,[§ fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,§ hillblains, corns and all kinds of] Roturning, leave St Paul at 8:30 p. m., arriving Bloux Cit; a., m., and Union ¥ le.i"l\'nm y y o ‘To Nevada City!” cried the man, PReed’s gnest, T purchased some little@in eruptions, Thi i . . " v ¢ 2 N is salvo is guar- R.* stopping short, and bogmning tof "‘lfid"m“(fle lll‘.)lllfl;f”nuflnl{tlh t‘l‘n"tlmn‘ld present for Jacob and Mrs, Reed. anteed tl:, ;,’l::, puri]u:t a:uiuhwtifin i HILLS, Super it quake from head to foot. ‘“Why,| ho friend of tho family that Ree overy oase or monoy rofunded. Price, T, E. ROR| ‘Missouri Valley, In, d ) Asst. Ger Pass, Agent. 3, H. O'BRY AN, Passsuger Agent, Gouncil Blufle, Tows, WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, Buggies, Reapers, Threshor and Mill Machinery. It 18 INVALUABLE 70 ¥ARM k8 AND TrAMsTERS. It cures Horatches and al) kinds of sorco on Horsco and Btock, as well as on) " OLARK & WISE, Hanuf's, 386 lllinols Btreet, Chicago, 4ArSEND FOR PRICES. fo 24-0m-ba On the way home I gave Reed in-gov: 1o was to tell his wifeli20c per box. Tor salo by Isu & McManox, Omaha, cast at e stolen glances of astonish-| ? ment. He seemed to be saying t “Never heard of such a man in allfhimself, “Is this tho man I tried tof my life.” said I “I am Carl Wal-Jrob a few hours ago, but who captur-@ dow, of Fall Creek and not ashamedfled me and marched me to my own of my name. I'll take you to Nevada house, a culprit and his prisoner?] or blow the top of your head off. DoffiBut I gave heed only to become more you understand that?” merry and lu.llguhvu than ever with) “For the love of (iod, spare me! jithe boy and his mother. Also with cried the man, whom I shall hereaf-J§Reed I talked about his ranch an ter call Reed, which is not his truefitold him we would take a look over| name, but isaname given in thefithe whole plage in the morning, place of the name he gave me, an As soon as I found that he had act-} which 1soon ascertained to be hisjlually conducted me to his home, and| true name, “‘Spare me this time andffonce I had seen his wife and child, 1 will honestly tell you all,” ad no fear. I knew it was safe that ¢+ “Talk fast, then,” said 1, Reed would do no murdu}' there had I have a young wife and a child— e a score of guns and pistols., a little ‘boy—and a ranch that T amfll After I was shown to my room for| about to lose. Itis mortgaged and the night T took off my belt and car. will be taken from me in five days i ried it to the room had left, and Idon't raise $2,000. On account offftelling Mrs Reed what it contained| my wife and child T made this desper-Jesked her if she had a safe place tc ate attempt to save myself from ruir,Jikeep it till morning, 1 was in Washington last night, wher She begged me to keep it in m; Itriedinvaintoraise themoney. Isloptllown room, there was nc knowing in the next room to you, and throughlwhat might happen, and she did not the chinks in the partition saw yourfllike to take any responsiblity, belt of gold. T had heard you say yo Reed looked astounded.” He also) were going to Nevada early in thefibe mevmineg Tt waa also my road, andl ain’t you Big George, the stage rob- " ber! tructions, that T had paid off the mortgage, paid| his store debts, and intended to set| him upon his feet andgive him a good start to make money, giviog him) ccount of our old friendship in Mich-| igan, All this he carried out to the let- ter, and Mrs. Reed shed tears of [gratitude when she tried to thank me, I remained five days at Reed's} ranch thoroughly studymg it. Durin, the time I went to Nevada City and| drew more money; also took out to the ranch as assistant to Reed a countryman ot mine from Deer Creek| man named Kempt. I told thi man that Reed was an old friend o mine to whom T had lent a consider- ble amount of money in order to give him & fresh start in the world; that| Reed was a good enough fellow, bul little inclined to be lazy and shift fless, therefore, I wished him to push im in the work on the ranch, as I desired to get my money back as soon| as possible, I also told Reed that an; No one whois thoroughly regula; in the bowels is half as liable to discase as h hat iy irregular. Hemay be attacked by cond ageous discascs, aud so may the irregular, bu he is not nearly as subject to outside Infludnces The use of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, ccures rogularity, and conscquent immunity] rom sickness, SOLD BY ALL DR! 5 DRS. COFFMAN THOMPSON, Physicians and Surgeons, Orricw, Over Cruickshank, 15th §t., Bet, Faruham and Dovglas, a4-lm HARD OR SOFT COAL lIn car lots or in Tlunmlm to suit purchasers, Orders Solicited, Yard, Foot Farnham and Doug. las Bts,, Omaha, sopditl ] L loux Clty *“Nar. e ADVANGE OF THE SEASON ! [INVITATION THIS NITW AND CORRECT MAP Vrove. seyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Ts by Al 0dds the best road for you to take when feaveling In eithes direction betsen] Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. <arefully examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are £tath }"‘x”{' Tond, It throughh trains make close conueotions With the frains of all rallroads unction points. o 5 2 0 ¢ {CHICATO & NORTH-WESTHRN RAILY/ !, s e Laned® Nofits rinelpal L TList lines, rung ea o only ad west of Ch way daily from two to four or more Fast 1*xpresd’ cago that uses the mperial Palace Dining Cars. OF ROAD. 1t forms the following Trunk Lines : . &CAfornia Line “Winona, Mintesota & Gentral Dakata Linas ehraskiy& Yanktan Lo, sChioago, . Lauland Ainncapoll Lit, o ¢ que 1. “Milwaukee, Green K Tlekots over tils road aro sold by il Coupon HHCket Agents T 1o UBILeR Siates duid das, emember to ask for Tickets via this road, bo sure thoy read over it,and take nono other. MARYIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. 1, W. H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicage HARRY P, DUEL, Ticket A_fivn' 0. & N. W. Rallway, 14th and Fainham strects. D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant kot Agent C. & N, W. ‘hlluly, 14thiand Farnham strochs J. BELL, Tickot'Agont C. & N, W. Liailway, U. P. R. R. Depod. BAMES T\, CLARK' Genoral Azent. d Goods Suitable for the COMING WEATHER ~——JUST RECEIVED AT-— iGuild & MclInnis’ And will be sold at our usual extremely LOW PRICES! Blankets and Comtorters, Flan- nels and Shirtings, Cotton Flan- nels and Sheetings, Muslin and Calicoes, Dress Goods, Sllks and Satins, Black Goods and Cash- meres, Hosiery and Underwear, Corsets and Gloves, Ribbons and Ladies’ Neckwear, Cloaks and Dol- mans, Table Linens and Napkins, Gent’s White and Colored Shirts, Waterproofs |and Flannel suitings, Denims and Jeans. #0ur Blue Checked Shirting at 16 2-3¢, Sold Everywhere else at 20c. You will SAVEfMONHY by Buying Your Goods of GUILD & McINNIS, 1603 N. 16th St., 2nd door N. of Cal., E. Side, TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES AND CLOCKS 10 BE REPAIRED, EINGRAVING —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY ‘2. MANUFACTURED. iWhile our Work is better, our Prices are Lower . than all others. AT 'TEIER LAST STATH HAIR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. 'or the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY: GGOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new «nd improved ma chinery, I hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our ork and fill orders with more promptness than is usual, CAUTITON I My Motto has always been and always will be: “First to gain superior facill ties and then advertise the fact—not before—no wild advertisements, Some unprincipled dealers bemg in the habit of cnfiying my announcements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours, very truly, A. B. HUBERMANN The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., 8ign of the Striking Town Olock, THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, ¥ road {hat runs Pullman Sloeplng Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. 1tbad'.