Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1881, Page 3

" di i isgrace sugges! 'SAGEBRUSH SKETCHES. Some of the Peculiar Ambi tions of the New Mining \ Camp. How a Check Guerrilla Became an Object of a Respectful Attention. Long Bill Learns a Trick in Piute Poker. San Francises Call Tt remains to be explained just why every new mining camp locates, fencos in and roughly lays out in walks cut through the sagebrush, a buryi g ground immediately after the camp | rest, as there was always itself is located. The first saloon having been opened, and the rude code of minmg laws adopted, the locator’s next duty, always performed is to establish a burying ground on some convenient knoll, and then wait with scarcely concealed impatience for an opportunity to appropriately dedi- cate it, There may natural sequence_observed in the first order of events: The saloon, the laws, the burying-ground. The first two are the chief elements of cause, con- tributing toward the subscquent events which make the tence of the burying-ground a wise public measure. he decisive argument of the pistol, t.rmi of cards in the saloon, and the scatter- ing remarks of the double-barreled shoteun, upholding a claim under the accepted codo of laws, furnish the op- portunity for a proper opening, so to say, of the cemetery. The first burial is a sort of first-night-of-the-opera affair, A mining eamp with anun- occupied cemetery sets up no claim as a live or promising camp. It realizes its youth and inexperience and the hollowness of its pretensions, and keeps discreetly quiet. THE FIRST KILLING And the subsequent planting of the late lamented, therefore, are matters of importance and great importance and great cause for congratulations. The dweller in civilized lands, and the inquiring tenderfoot, have long mis- apprehended this question. The flip- pant writers on an uninformed press have contented themselves with the theory that a mining camp'’s pride in the possession|of bad men and sure shots, was in the notoriety their deeds gave the camp. How unjust, unkind and superficial, It is not in the notoriety they tring, but the yeoman service they d» in populating the burying-g ound, that make the bad mer esteemed ritizens and objects of pride. When Aurora, Nevada, first bloomed forth ¢s & mining camp in all the glory of tlree saloons, each run- ning two gambling games, one frame and cotton-wal hotel, and various promising mims, there was still an unsatisfied lofging, a reaching out after a highet and nobler plane of oxistence; forls week had passed since the cemetery {was laid out, yet it re- mained uninhtbited. Pioneer citizens, who had locapa in the camps weeks before avertedtheir eyes in conscious insignificance jvhen the new arrivals anxiously inglired the number of burials, The fdges were rich in free co was)seeking investments. Theroad to Glrson was being made vy freight teams, and ) fflld to be sur| and capital frulfl'Snn‘T“ £ the passable for h one ot the sal whiskey for a b a glass! Yet where- in lay the glorgpf all this, with an un- occupied cemjtery mocking the promise of a {jricht future? It is needless then, §¥ describe the feelings of the camp wlk, one night, a prom- inent citizen sl ““Guerrilla” Gibson —s0 called fronfhis habit of preying upon the ungagihd chips and coin of faro players. Gifion was never known to have had a fr}nd in the world. He ! had long existe¢junder the cloud of H by his appellation, and in a commuyity striving after the reputation of sqdare game and fair players, no greajgr depth of infamy could be attained'han to be known as a “‘check guerrilla’’ A RE}IVAL. Yet next to the citizen who had made Gibson desimble and usoful, by making him dead, the corpse iself re- ceived the greateet smount of respect- ful attention, New life and/ emergy took possession of the camp.” fndus- try thrived and & mising ‘woom set in. After that the burying ground became a spevial boast, for ¢he seitle- ment of advertz mining ‘claims was attended with frequent shooting af- fairs; miners fell down shafts, and blew themselves up with powder as if with an eye single to the permenvuce and glory of the cemetery, and ro- sultingly the ¢amp. |Years aften, I saw that cemetery, he camy was deserted, and Goldsmith's ‘‘Duserted Village' was a scene o.s cheertul, bub- bling life and gaiety edinpared tw any deserted mining camp, But who can describe the desolation of a deserted mming camp's deserted cemstery! The only path not choked up with sagebrush was one used by the Piutcs in going to and from the camp, and walking along that path | discovered a weather-browned head-board, on G, GIBSON, Who died for the Sbry 5 of the i 4 cAMP, 3 < It was during that visit to Aurora that 1 made the acquaintence of Long Bill, an estimable gambler, and the | 8'% most chaming liar I ever met. He is known to be the only white man who ever mastered tho mysteries of Piute poker. He lived to reyrei that dis- tinction, however. In the early days of Aurora the Indisns thereabouts earned in one way and another, eon- siderabloe money, The young bucks shot rabbits and quail, which they sold at any price their untutored innocence suggested -gonerally a fabulous price, The old bucks grubbed sage-brush for fuel, and the squaws did such wash- ing of flannel shirts and cotton table- cloths as was required. All these earnings, by sure 'and nop)| ro cess, centered in the hands poker-players in the tribe. LONG BILL LEARNS ®uk 5. Long Bill, obserying thi and learned the gawme, wh unpracticed eye, has abo systom about it as has the he bos! me sort of | | Tndians had none. Ho lost evergthing s were already selling |, of a woman learning to play lawn ten- nis, But Bill learned the game, and, with a superior aptitude for gambling, beat them at it, in such odd hours as he could spare away from his own taro-table, The Indians played; lost agan and again, and then thought the matter over. Early one morning a squaw ontered the saloon where Bill | dealt faro, and asked the bar keeper | for all the unused packs of cards he had on hand. There were n\mmr- five packs, which she purchased with- out a word and walked away. An hour afterward she came back, weep- ing Dbitterly, followed by a stalwart buck, who threw down twenty-four of the pasks, and explained, apparently, in a lordly rage, that the squaw wa: “heep big-a fool-a.” She had beew| told to buy only one pack. The bag keeper charged the Indian three prices for the one pack, and good- naturedly feturned the money for the a ready sal for them, The next day after that Long Bil struck a rich Pinto poker game on the sunny side of a vacant lot. Ho tok a hand and lost. He sent a Piutotoy to the saloon for & half dozen packs of | eard (Tn a mining camp o peker decl not used for more thaw ‘o hands avound.) Bill 'continugd to lose, and sent for moro cards, a the | he had with hiwm. - Then he gebmad, went to the saloon and returned with all the money he could borrow, | wise with the remaining pack of cards, The game grew in size and faterest. The playing was on av old red blanket stretched on tho ground, around which the players squatted ecoss-leg- leged. Back of them stood & circle of ‘squaws, papoose laden, and tke picture was completed as to the figires by a lot of skulking yellow dogs, so dear to the Indian youth’s hieact. Pack after pack of cards was opaued, dealt and thrown away, and stl Bill lost. The bucks’' faces were stolid, the sqaws’ inflexible and the pipooses’ inis movable; but Bill’s was a fine study df rage and surprise, Bill's last dollar went with the last deal of the last deck. When here: turned to the saloon, and was steady- ing his nerves with several fingers of brandy, the barkeeper remarked: ‘‘I didn’t know, Bill, when you bought all those cards, that yot.'d return 'em un- used, like Piute Sam did, tother day. What luck, old son?” Then a suspicion the size of amoun- tain tell upon Bill, but he didn’t say a word even when hehad made a dis- covery by going and examining the back of one of the cards. He only muttered to himself, ‘“Who'd think of looking for marks on a pack of cards you buy yourself and break the wrap- per oft of?"’ But the story got around, despite Bill's efforts to keep it dark. One of the Piutes, in the excitement of his success, got himself gloriously drunk, and talked about how they had doc- tored the cards in Bill's own place—— poisoned the very foumtain-head of Jjustice, so to sa; te MR. SPARKS OF YREKA. His Exciting Search for a San Francisco Bride. San Francisco Chronicle Mr. Sparks, of Yreka, is the broth- er-in-law of the: déinécratic-ex-gov-, ernor, of jtornia,.but'as he dawned the exe' 3 u con;fitional granger of ' the old 8®ol, with hayseed in his beard und the legs of his trousers tucked into his boots. He had a hag- gard look, and kept his hands contin- ually in his pockets, for he had mort- gaged his farm for 800 and come to San Francisco to take unto himself a wife, and was in mortal fear lest some sharper should spring some city fraud upon him. He put up at a third: class hotel and ‘‘cale’lated he’d range ‘round a bit and take pints on femi- nine beauty.” “Old Crisis Hopkins” happened ing hus *‘No hell! No devil! No here- after! Righe this way, gentlemen. Matrunonial paper! Large list of la- dies in tho present number. Alli- ances expeditiously accomplished and satisfaction guaranteed.” “Gimma one,” softly whispered Mr. Sparks, of Yreka, scemng, as he thought, a crosscut to matrimonial bliss; ‘““gimme one, Parson, and gimme & pointer ef you can!” ““‘Aha! my dear friend; glad to as- sist a gontleman in these delicate lit- tle mattars,” replied the .accommdat- iag doctor, affably. ““Very large list this. week. One lady, especially. Grand. pedigree—way back, Pilgrim fathe: Great expectafions —some day. Uncle die—all that. Have meeting arranged this avgning. My office, you know.” £ “‘Cortect; that's my style,” quoth Mr. Sparks of Yreka,: ¢ TIE BRIDE APPEARS, At the appointed time M. Sparks was on hand; so was Crisis; so was the lady. Introductions followed, and Mr. Sparks declared his intentions. The lady didn’t appear - particular. so long as she got a husband, but she had ; She ackrowledged to forty-five sum- one husband already. A little thing hke that, however, need mnot stand in the way, She knew where she could get a divorce turned out ready made ‘in three days for $200, Could Mr. Sparks of Yreka put up that amount of coin? He could, and would and did. Four days after the mairiage bells were to be set a-going, and Mr. Sparks of Yreka was to take unto himself to wife, Nancy Sprig- ins, But Mr. Sparks of Yreka didn't wed Nanoy b‘firig ins, for on that very morning his honor was_occupied in iving her ten days in lieu of $10 fine for getting drunk and raising a dis- turbance, and she had not enough of Mr, Sparks’ $200 left to meet the de- mand, But the gentleman from Siskiyou had come down for & wife, and he swore he would capture one if he had to go through the whole list. The next candidate for a share of Mr, Sparks’ affections and spending-money was a maiden lady of uncertain age and most mellifluous name, Miss Emily Sweot. mers, and laid on the paint in a style that would have put the most accom- plished scenic painter to blush, Mr. tudied | Sparks admitted that he was fifty-five| = to the | anyway, although he didn’t correctl, much { remember, and looked a mild reproac! ations| when she suggested that his ‘hair | NOW. tw along about that time, merrily chant- |1 A ad if it had ‘departed. at lonst thatfong ago. ad ho any property?” Well; he rather calenlated he had, £100,000 ntine anda £10,000ranch od the sealyr any.” THE HONBYMOON BEAINS Mr. Sparks, of Yreka, left that eve- nfng With hie bride. When they sed through the town she crushed erybody with® her style. But aftor he had walked three miles through he wopds and brought up in front of a shake cabin of most primitive build and diminutive proportions, ghe came back to earth. “‘Where's the house, Mr., Sparks!” demanded the bride, with a wicked gleam in her eye “Right here,” returned the guilty Mr. Sparks of Yrcka, as his« knees smote together. ‘‘Oh, heaven!” shricked | the,horri- fied lady, as she flung horgeli! despair- ingly over the ash birtel at the door, Sparks, full of remdrgé andh foar, cast on his kneos boeside her, can ] do to pleage you?” he asked *'What el Y6t i) said the hy terieal lady, brfeiig up, “*Build m stonghotige, ity mea piano, in't got no money,” pleaded od Spurks, * “You have eredit," haven't you!” snapped his ddeidedly hetter half. “Ldon’t lmow about that, either,” muttered tho deceivers TRUE WOMANLY REVENGE, Next morning's sun was not_two hours high hefore the new Muys, Sparks had ordered $500 worth of furniture and the plans of a new resi- dence. ' ““Charge it to my husband,” said she, with an engaging smile, “Could’t think of it mi'am,” meek- ly protested the storekeeper and the ‘nrghitect. X Whan they told her that the only ming Sparks owned was an old hole on the ‘fillaide, and that his ranch comprised just twentyacres, valued at $-,000, and mortgaged for 8800, there was some excitowent in Yreka, The leading legal luminary of Siski you was spoiling paper with a divorce case inside of twenty minutes. Then sent for Mr Sparks and he came; but, he had followed Toodle’s excellent ad- vice meanwhile, and braced up, and was looking for a fight., He said he valued his mine at $100,000, and he could whip the man who said it wasn't worth it, and more, too. No- body said it was not. ‘“‘Wouldn’t somebody please insinuate that that thar ranch of his wasn’t worth $10,- 000?” Nobody was: assessing valua- tions that day. He’d heard some talk about a divorce. “Did anybody want a divorce?” Nobody did. They left Mr. and Mrs. Sparks alone for a while, and he was just five minutes in convincing his darling that a di- vorce was not what she wanted. She gets along very well at the cabin now. ‘When she wanta to sit down she goes. outside and uses the chopping block. That is how Mr. Sparks of Yreka won his bride. Experientia Docet. We must tell some men a great deal ‘to teach them a little, but the knowledge of the curative properties of SpriNg BrLos. sou in cases of sick headache, indigestion, and biliousness is bought by experience. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. - 2beodlw M. Moody will now procetd to convert Mr. Bradlaugh, and thus relieve the house of commons of the embarrassment which Bradlaugh's infidelity has got it into. He was a good-east Universalist, power. fully affected by the president’s death, Somebody mentioned Guiteau, ' “‘Guiteau! my faith is shaken; 1 want a little specinl hell for that man!” ¥ A Michigangirl climbed a church-steeple and hurrahed for Bob Ingersoll. he average preacher can’t understand why the hand of providence didn't yank her off and let her break her neck. The Methodist brethren of St. Louis can sympathize with the Probibitionists of hio. They have discovered that one of their class leaders, who was appointed po- i ner through the efforts of the church, has made a fortune by the manufacture of gamblers’ tools, Tt is related while preaching from veth his beloved sleep,” u ter stopped in the middle of sed npon his sleeping audi- ence and ¢ “‘Brethren, it is hard to realize the wondrous, unbounded love the Lord appears to have for a good portion of this congregation.” A grocer’s assistant named Spencer, who is a “‘captain’ in the Salvation Army, has just come to grief in London for em- bezzling money and leading a tender lamb of the fold very far astray. The magis- trate who committed him for trial kindly remarked that he was *‘a dissolute, impi- ous, hypocritical scoundrel.” *“Brethren,” said the Leadyille clergy- man as he breathlessly entered the pulpit twenty minutes late, ‘I know I'm behind time, But'here is my excuse, I had a Mlush royal and Deacon York had four «queens and though he bet Jow I knew he'd put his entive pile in, and T couldn’t bear to break up such a good thing by caliing hin, 8o | stayed and scooped his pile Can you pardon me for the delay?” And the congregation shouted ve,” g three cheers for the pgeacher and then the services were begun, A Chinese wittiess in o Philadelphin court, after taking the oath with o par- ticularly loud kiss of the Bible, was asked if he considered himself bound thereby to tell the truth.© He complacently answered that the Bible was no more to him than his sermon, the lawyer's old white bat, Theonly form of oath that he would respect, he said, was tocut off a chicken's head while repeat” ing certain words in Chinese, A chicken and knite were provided for him by the opposing counsel, but the judge said that, though iaclined to Kermlt the ceremony, he would adjourn the court for one week to consider'the question, The Mubdatine Journal puts this in: *‘One of the most popular young men, by the name of 8—, volunteered yesterday afternoon to ‘help out’ in teaching n class at the Presbyterian Sunday school, He remarked to the class that he could not call the m‘fmlnru by name, as_he was not acquainted with them, when & little eight- year-old broke out, in a voice to be heard afar off, ‘T guess you know me, "eause you come to see my sister every week,”! Mr. 8. sank to his seat, wandering what else Mother Shipton hid in store for him, Stranze young gentlemen cannot be too careful how they handle these infant Sun- day school classes,” —— 5 ‘Worthless Stuff. Not 8o fast my friend; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, !ufi'el'mf and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would ™ say, “Glorions and invaluable remedy.” Edward W. Simeraf, » ATTORNEY AT- L.AW. [tHIs OMAHA DAILY BEE, W\ . AMURDAY OCTOBER 1 | in the bowels is alt as liable to discase as he i be attacked by con ay the irregular, but tageous diseases, and s he ig not nearly s sub to outside influences. ¥ The ise of . - RN Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, AR i = secures rogularity, and conscquent immumity | ¢¢ from sickness, n BY ALL DRUGGISTS, | “ West for safest 1i lis, CH1 v, Sortn thoro, with KaXsAs Ciry, LEAVKNWORTH, _ ATCHISON, EVE RY LA DY | EVERY LINE OF ROAD | that penctrates the Continent trom the Missour! | River to the Pacific Slope, 1 OUGHT To KNow | CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA. . 1 There exists a means of se- | | o8 ML X0 SR TR 1S Ba curing a soft and ln’illi:mt‘\A;,“‘v;“l-' Soxxacrions| ; Ne Complexion, no matter Bow | G i mony, o ot vontiated ¢ poor it may maturally he, |veon et Expres Tons Lagan's Magnoelia Balm is CTFIC RATLWAY only line from Chicago owning track Into ) the coaches f Pt delicate and harmless artic| D0 O, mwon wh ey ('}(-,\\'lm'h instantly removes ik O ki, with u time for healthtul Freckles, Tan, Redness, | “fG50 ca vetween chieago, veorin, i | nd eloso con | with othor and Missouri River Points all points of interse Roughness, Eruptions, Vul: | ke li'ur_ Flushings, ete., ete. No | roa delicato and natural are its| ;" place v to overy t (do not forget this) di import a9, N effects that its wse is ot |l \\'V.m 2, wlitoraia, suspected by anybody. b B L et As liberal arrangements rogarding bagirace as any other line, and rates of fare always sl ow ay competitors, who furnish but a titho of the coms- No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia | *Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. ogs and tackle of sportswen froe, , waps and folders at all principal in the United States and Canada. 1 R. R. CABL E. ST. JONIN, Gon. Tkt and Pase'r Ag Vice Pres't & Manager, Chicago, 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St.Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD 18 TIR ONLY | Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. No change of cars between Omaha and sy, vouls, and but one between OMALA and NEW_YORK. s i Daily PassengerTrains wxACHXG AL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with I CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALLj OTHER LINES, This entire li 18 m|\l||n}ml with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping , Palaco Day Coaches, Miller's form and’ Coupler, and tho celebrated ouse Air-bra . A that your ticket reads VIA nANEAS CITY, ST, JOSEPII & COUNCIL BLUFL'S Rail- road, vin 8t. Joseph and St. Louis, Tickets for sale a¢ all coupon stations in the Y Wi . BARNARD, No Changing Cars |¥¢ e, ge. AR Moy Gen, Pass, and Ticket [ ] | ANDY PRTWRIN OMAHA & GHICACGO, Where direct connections a~e made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, @ WASHINGTONY AND ALL EASTERN 1ITIES. The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIxmA%, LOUIS- VILLE, and ali points i tho 1020 Farnham streot, A. D. BARzARD, General Agont, OMAHA, NE Sioux City & Pacific s 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLO RELIABLE SIOUX CITY; ROUTE A MILES SHORTER ROUTE A OO ou OOUNOIL BLUFF8 SOUTE-HE.AST. TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS THE BEST LINE DULUTH OR BISMARCK, andall points in Northern Iows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is equipped with the improved Waestinghouse Automatic nir-brake and Miller Platform Couvles and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 18 unsus Elogant Drawing Room n Lines for ALL POIN Sloeping Cars, owned and controlled by tho com SOW T EL. ¥, i through WITHOUT GITANGE: botwean Union Pacific Transfer uepot at Council Bluffs, NEW LINE xo-DES MOINES: i ot " Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer depot a THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Council Bluffs at 6:16 p, m., reaching Sioux City 8t 10:20 .. m. and Bt. Paul at 11:06 8. m. making Rock Islan d_ TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY.OTHER Tho uneqvaled inducements offored by this line 8:30 p. m., arriving For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections are made in the Union Depot with tho Thraugh lecping Car to travelers and tourists aro aa follows: Ao Taue The celebrated PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACE | ! B? SLEEPING CARS run only on this line (., B. .4£;I. & Q. PALACE sRAWIN Horton's Reclining Chairs, No extra charge for seats In Reclining Chairs, The famous C., B, & Q. Palace Dining Cars, Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with elegant ‘l:‘lthMkml rattan revolving chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passen: ors. Steel Track and superior equipment combined with their gaeat through car arrangement, makes this, abovo all others, tho favorito Touts fo the MT'. South and Southeast, : ), and you find traveling a luxury in. luurnl [ dino’am(ort. il it Through tickets vio this colcbrated lino for salo at all offices in tho Unitod States and Canada, All information about rates of fare, Sleeping Car accommodations, Time Tables, otc., i choortully given by applying to ROOM CARS, with e 7aiay fad Asst. Ger Pass. Agent. J. H, O'BRYAN, Passeuger Agont, Council Blufts, lows. BYRON RERD. UEWISRRRD BYRON REED & CO. \OLDRT BATABLIBHED Real Estate Apency IN NEBRASKAY Keep n complete abstract of titlo to all Real Estato in O and Douglas county. mayt! Py ;EBCEVAk LO'W‘EI{L, £ B P (05 2 N 70 lenoral Passonger Agent, Chicago, .3, o DRS. COFFMAN Genoral Manaver_Chicago. RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE- WALKS. ~——AND—— THOMPSON, Physicians and Surgeons. Orrick, Over Cruickshank, 16th St., Bet. Farnhnn and Dovglas, 024-1m Be it resolved by th city council of the City of o That a sidewalk be, within fifteen days from thisdate, constructed and laid to tho temporary grado it waid city, in front of and adjeining tho Tollowing descrilied_premises, vig Lot 5, cast side of 7Lh street, i block 246 —four feet wide, Such sidewalk to ho constructed of 2 inch pine plank and to be iy, u*. above specified, and the respectivo owner of owners of the above de- scribéd prowises wre bereby required to construct the sane Vassed Hopt, AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastuar Sniuisa 100k8 oF 11k Aok { Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND S0CIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans. act business, valuablo tables, social etiquotte parliamentary ussge, how to conduct public busi- news; in tact {t Is & complete Guido to Success for all cases. A family necossity, Ad for cir- culars and special terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING o Louis, Mo 27th, 1881 § 3L C Proposals for Purchase of City Lot. | - Seated proposals will be received by the | 8ealed proposals for the Construction of undersigmed until 12 o'clock noon, Thurs- A day, Octobor fith, 1881, for the puschase of Lot 5, in Block " Bids to take into consideration existing leases. Envelopes containini suid propoxals shall be marked *Proposals for purchase of lot.,” The Sealed proposals will be received by the undor- signed until September 20, 1581, at 12 o'clock noon, for the construction of sldewalk front ofand adfolning the following described pre- misen, o-wit: right is resorved to reject any and all bids, | Lot. Block. Addition, Remarks, J.oJd. L, O JEWETT, 3 80 sept20-1 City Clerk, ;-‘-HH : Kountse& Ruth'y 10111218 4 " “ g %) Naztd 104 E side 18 at N22td I 8 sido Jackson 23-4 201 Ord. repaired wrido 18 st usidoCap. Av. cuBherman A. culde 10 st Axle Grease|is NEVER GUMS! T “u 8001t 14 4 ‘ ol Used on Wagons, Bugides, Reapors, Threshers | W } & 1% 4133 4 and MU Mo, 0 fu by oo ARLn 70 vann, |3 ¢ Capitol nside Farnham 1881 o pas Hakues Tenth and Jacksor Ste.. . . - e o i G d Sl THIS N&W AND CORRECT MAP °© Eves JOYONE ANY TEASOnABIA question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY I8 3y all 0das the hes: wond for you to take when traveling n aifher ditaction wetween T Lhicago and all of the Principal Points in the Wost, North and Northwest aretuily examine this Map, The Principal Citles of tho W onthisrond. 1s through traing make close conneetions a points st and Northw est aro S(ationd th the tratna ot 11 Tl onds ag 1 THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, ofitaprineipal Tines, runs each way daily from two to tour or more Fast Lxpresy Lias the vuly road west of Chicago that uses tho Imperial Palace Dining Cars. onty road that rans Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. 1t bas™. 0 MILLS OF ROAD, 1tforms tho following Trank Lines ¢ & ornia Line,” nona, Minnesota & Central Dakata le\: L) Azo, St. Paul and Minneapolis Line. eport & Dubuque Ling Milwankeo, Green Bay & Lake Superior Lina ! 8 roud aro sold by uil Coupon Ticket Agents fu the United States and Svnn-iul'mrhv ask for Tickoets via this road, be sure they read over it,and take none other. RVIN NUGHITT, Gen’l Manager, Chicago, ea W, II. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agont, Chicago HARRY P. DUEL, Tickot Agent.C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Fainham strecta. D. E. KIMBALL, Awsistant Ticket Agont C. & N. W. Raflway, 14thjand Farnham streete J. BELL, Ticket Agent C. & N, W. l{lll‘i}‘, U. P. R. R. Depot. BAMES . OLARK' General Avens. . FALI Announcement! A large and varled stock of Sta- ple and Fancy DRY GOODS AT FIIMLEEN PER CENT LOWHR THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buying your DRY GOODS of GUILD & McINNIS, Side. 0603 N. 16th Street, 2d door north of Cal orn E " Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M. ETETLILNN AN & CO. Rank foremost in the West in Asso rtment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. We are prepared to mect the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Pattorns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection, RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 300 to 312 13th 8t, Corner Farnham. . WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TITIN WARE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OFIALL EEINDS OF COANS. Omaha, Neb M8 AND TRANSTERS. It cures Soratches and all kinds of soreo on Horses and Stock, os well a8 on " ULARK & WISE, Havuf's, 4B6 llingls Street, Chicago. _8WSEND FOR PRICES, jo 24-Bm-hi Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estate Acency, 1641 and Dodge &ts., Omaha, Neb, This agenoy doow STRIOTLY @ brokerage business, Does not spetulate, and therolore aay bargains o its books are 'insured o Its patrons, lustead of beliic goblod up bY the apendy' Also all that part of the east side of 10th street, between the north side of Castellar and south' live of block one (1) in South Omaha addition. Also all that part on the east side of 10th strect, bouween the south Jine of Charles streect and north line of block one (1) 1n South Omaha ad- dition, Jod. L. CLJEWETT, #e22-0t City Clerk, Dr. Amelia Burronghs AT THE WITHNELL HOUSE. 10 a. m, to 6 p. m, sep2o-tt MINING IACIHNL\ o DOUEBLE AND SINGILE ACOTING POWER AND HAND T IVEES ! St(‘" Pumps, Engine Trimmings, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETALL, Tuesdays and Fridays, | HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam 8t.,, Omaha.