Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1881, Page 9

THE DAILY OMAHA PUBLISHING CO Hl< . PROPRIETORS 916 Farnham, bet 0 h and 10th Streets, =|D B BEEMER, TER S OF SUBSCRIPTION Ono copy 1 year,in atvance(p stpaid) - - - #10.00 | 8 months « 5.0 wonth 310 RAIL NAY IIME TABLE. MR GARD CITICAGO, 8T, FAUL, MINSEAFOLIS AN OVAIIA RATLIGAD ha—Passenger No, 2, 7508, m, A i No. 4, 1.00 p.n - aasencor No, Accommaniation No, 8, 10:50 &, LNAVING OMAIIA KAST OR SOUTI BOUND. €, B &Q. 7104 m, SN, W, 740 %, 1, 6:10 p.m, ORI & T, 70 K. St 0L & L, ad 6:30 . M. Arrives at St Louis at 6:30 4. m, and 6:5 pom W., St L& P leavesat 8 & m. and m. Arrives at St. Louis nt6:40 a. m. 8. m. WEST OR KOUTHWRNTS, B. & M. In Neh,, Thrangh Exy B. & M. Lincoln Fxpress- 6 U P Expros, 19:10 . m, 0, & R. V. for [ineoln, 11:45 & m 07 & K. V. for Onceoln, 1011 8, 1w UL P. freizht No. 0 . U. P, teaivht No, 20 . . UL . freight No. 18 LA emigrant P, Denver capre G, teoront & UL By Denver freighi, 26 p. m AKRIVING= PRUM RAKT AND ROUTIL Bo&Q boown &N W ikt 1. 845 p., ARRIVING PROM THE §RST AND HOUTHWNS). &RV trom Lincoln—105 p. m. Expross—4:16 p. m. 4408 w, T Denver express, [y MINCU, e 44 e s DUMMY TRAINS RAFWNEN OMANHA AND COUSCIL BLUPPS, Leave Omaha at 3:00, 0:00 and 11:00 &, m.; 2:00, 8:00, 4:00, 6:00 and 6:00 p. m Leave Counci. Bluffa at 8:25, 9:25, 11:25 & m.; 1:26, 2:96, 8:26, 4:26 d 8:25 p. m. Sundays—The dummy leaves Omaha at 9:00 and 11:00 a. , 4:00 and 6:00 p. m. Leaves Council Bluffs at 9:25 and 11:25 a. m, wnd 6:26 p. m. 196, 4:25 Opening an+: Closing of Mails. ROUTR, oPKx. OLONK, ., p. m. 8. m. P, 100 Cnlcago & N, W... Caicago, R 1. & Pacl Chicago, B. & Q. Wabash 8 oux City and Pacific. . Uion Pacif Omaha & R, V B. & M. in Nol O'nahn & Sloux Uiy B. &M, Lincol. coln St iy 000 1 /ot fuws loave bist oo & day v Uttice open Sun m 12m. to 1 p. m. OM.A\.H.A. Abstract ard Real Estate. JOHN L, McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 317 South 1 , DUFRENE & MENDELSSOIN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Creighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Crelehton Elock. JAM Fine Boots and home work on hand, . A good assortment of ormor 15th and Harney. THOS. ERICK S E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOUN FORTUNATUS, 605 10th strect, manufactures to ordur good work at falr prices. Repeiring done, gl oo iy Bed Springt 3. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Douvlas st. Books, News and Stationery. 3.1 FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. MOSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. Bouse in Nehrawkn established 1876 Omaha. CENTRA, RESTAURANT, RS A, RYAK, 1 Dodge. for the Mon Satistaction Gua wouthwest corner 16tha Best Boa Meals at all Hours. Bosrd by the Day, Woek or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Furni-hed Rnomg Stpplied. teed. Carriages and Road Wagons. WM SNYDER, lathand Harney Stroets. Jowe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Streot, Junk, H. BEPTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumbsr, Lime and Cement. FUSTER & GR ruer 6th and Douglas Ste. wps and Ulassware. Good Varlery. Merchant Tailors. 6. A. LINDQU One of our most popiilar Me ceiving the latest ¢ Goods for zentls and pri hant Tallors 1s re- i and Summe and Retatl, Fa Zophyrs, Card_Boards, Cheapest House in Orler MRS. C, A, RINGE cy Goods in gr Hosiery, Gloi e the West, Purchisers save 30 por cent, by Mail, 116 Fifteenth Street. rou JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Juckeon ate Flour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, sth and Faruhsm 8ta., Welshans Bros., prowrietors, aroc Z. STEVENS, 21st hotwoen Cuming snd Irar T. A HDNHA.\'H. d Cuwing Streots. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wlmh-mle,llo and 112 L6th street A. HOLMES corner 16th and Celiforni; Har Baadles, &c. B. WEIST 20 13th 8t._bet Farn. & Harney. Hotel 09, Canficld, fth & Farnbam 1. Cary, 918 Farnham 8t. F. Slaven, 10th St. . Hamel 9th & Leasenworth . ANFIELD HOUSE, DORAN HOUSE, F SLAVEN'S Il Bouthern Hotel, ¢ Clothing Bought. € SHAW will pay highest Cash price for second hand clothing. Corner 10th and Farnham. tists. DR. PAUL, Williams' Plock, Cor, lbLh&Dmlue Paarmacists, Fine Panc Guods, Cor, 16th snd Dotigte? strects W. J. WHITEHOUS K, Wholesale & Retall, 16th at. ©. FIELD, 2022 hortn Siao Cuming Btreet, PARR, Driggist, 10:0 and Howard Strevts, Dry Goods Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO. New York Dry Goals §:0re, 1810 aud 1812 Farn. o etrict. Jnts and shoes 7th & Paclfic. L. 0. Enewola alen Furaitur A F. GROSS, New aud &e.ond Hand Farniture nd Stoves, 1114 Do Highest cash price aid for second hand 200 1808 Dougin et. Fine goods, &c. Fence Works, OMAHA FENC GUSY, FRIES & €O, 1213 Harne; ed Icé Boxes, Tron' wnd Wood Railings, Counters of Pine and Walnut. '!S’l‘ & FRITSCH T Wha! osom | | Guards; also Florlst A. Donaghuie, plants, cut Rowers, seeds, soquets ote. N, W. cor.' 16th an | Douvlas strecta Civil Engineers and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, fown Surveys, Grado and Sowerage Systems & Specialty | [ [ | | [ Commission Merchants. | JOTN G. WIL LIS,1414 Dodge Streot. For details sce largo advertise: | [ ment in Daily wid Weekly Cavn}tn Works. m Comnice Works, Manufacturers Iron Tin, Iron and Slate Roofiing. Orders trom any locality promptly exectuted in the best | manner. Factory and Ofce 1218 Harney St ©. SPECIHT, Proy vanized Tfon Cornicis, factured and put up in any par T.SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth strect Grockery | 3. BONNER 1500 Dougins stroct. Good line. | Clothing and Furnishing Goods, | GEO. H, FETERSON, Also Hats, Cape, Boots, | | Shoos, Notions and Cutlcry, 804 8, 10th stroet, | Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent, | ©. F. GOODMAN 11th §t. bet. Farn, & Harney 8how Oase Manufactory.| 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer 1n all king | Cascs, Upright Cases, & -, 1317 Casa St. of Show | FRANK L. GERITARD, proprictor Omaha | Show Case tianufactory, 818 South 10th strect, | between Leavenworth and Marcy. All goods | warrantod first-clas | Pawnhrokers | ROSENFRLD, 10th St het, Far & Har Btoves ana Tinware. A. BURMESTER, | Deater 1n Stoves and Tinwarc, and Manutacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinda of Building Work, Oud Fellows' Block. 1. 1809 Donelas 8t.Good and Chesp, Seeds. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retall Seod Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows Hall, Physicians an 1 Surgaor W. 8, GIBBS, M. D, Krom No 4, Crelghton Block, 15th Strect. P. 5. LEISENRING, &, D. Masonic Block. C. L. HART, M. D., Eyc and Ear, opp. postoffice DR, L, & GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist. &, W 16th and Faroham 8ta Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP, Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Streot. First-class Work and Prompt- near Masonic Hall, ness guaranteen P. W. TARPY & CO.. 216 12th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Work prowptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Stre Pulmlnx an aper .ngmg. A Dodge Street, 8hoe oiores. Philllp Lang, 1820 Farnnam st. het. 19th & 14th, Second Hand Store. | PERKINS & LE 416 Dougrlas St., N Second Hand Furniture, touse Furnishing Goods, . bought and said on narrow_wirving aloor HENRY KAU In the new brick block on Dougins Stroet, ha | Juat opened & most eleant Boea Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every day FATCON aledonia 479 16th Street Urdertakers, £, 101¥ Farnham bet. 10th & 11k, 99 Uent Stores. 20 Farnhwm St CHAS. RIEW WESTERN CORNICE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB. —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON # SLATE ROOFING. Specht’'s Patent Metalic Sky- P C BACKUS, asv Tam the general State Agent for the ahove line of koods, TRON FENCING, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas,'Office and Bank Railings, Window and Cellar NERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind THE (]GLII]ENTAL | J. . PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB Rates, Two Dollars Per Day. FRE SI—I Candies, Nuts, Fruits, Ete., Etc. N. P. JENSEN'S RESTAURANT *And Confectionery ! 416 10th St., OMAHA, NEB, DAKES, &=, ABPEQITYAL | FANCYFR1) & BT . LOULS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER CO. 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louts, —WHOLKSALE DRALRAS 15— BOOK, § WRITING( NEWS, PAFERS | WKAPPING ENVE mlm CALD BOARD AND Printers Stock. £a7 Cash pald for Rag and Puper Stock, Scra o aa Mbs, Paper Btock Warehanses 1220 to 1287, North | | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: POETRY OF THE TIMES. Why Slu: Sobbed. “I'm very sure,” she sobbed, me not “Why o oty te hoe naively anawered, To tell me s and | vers don't f get Ah, then 1 kissed her lips, and cheek, acd brow And huggd her closely to my Sunday vest At last re'eased ““There, that will just no She blushing sa'd; “why, vou beat all the re t The Size of Her Walst Tis said that thirty inches span The average wvoman's wai And just so long the arm of man when ‘tis cnugly placed nd the dnsel whom one treasa nfo mity of mensures o are thy works, How adui 1 O Natul ddear! For, spite of all the qu ps and quirks, nd various doings queer, Th wmoldest wasts' of proper bia While armis to fit thou dost s up WILD HABRY'S LOVE. It will donbtless be the general im pression that there could have been| little, 1f any, gennine romance con nected with the notorious and vulg band of rastic thieves, known as the “Weolsh mountain - gang,” that was fi years ago by the arrest and sentence to long terms of imprisonment of its sontrolling apirits Mart, Abe, Joe, Tke and Jake Buzzard. But that this impression is incorreet, 1 think the following narrative, true as strange, will effectually prove. And_ here let me preface my story by saying that it does not seek to ex- cuse criminal adventure, but merely shows how the most may contain the linge virtue, which, under the divine foster- ing of woman's love, may ultimately kindlo and brighten into permanent and redeeming flame. The haunt of the Buzzard brothers and their companies was a strip of wild and barren backwoods country and forest lying along the borders Berks, Chester and - Lancaster coun- ties, in Pennsylvania, while rising out of a rocky and scrubonk streteh of bar- rens was Welsh mountain, which af forded dr e and secure [ hiding places, where the officers of | the Tuw seldom Wlhen the five Buzzards had beer run down and caged, the band, liviy for the most part in ated huts along the monutain side, | became scattered and disheartencd {for a few months, At I this time, they sucooasfully commanded by @ young, handsome and intelligent outlasy had theretofore been com; unknown in the vicinity. His true name was Henry B, he passed undor Intrepid and daring, he made it his speci maost likely places for robbery, and vel then to tho running of the plunder after the gang, under into the market, his directions, had captured and de livered it in some adjoining count The band under the new guidance soon became more dangerous and for- midable than it had ever been with the Buzzard brothers themselves at its head; and Birt, as *“Wild Harry of Welsh Mountain,” was not lo acquiring a notoriety such as would have ecnhanted the highwayman biog raphers aud yellow covered novelists | did notopen and swallow him, of the past. He was tolerably well educated, and his conversation gentle and enter- taining. He was comely and robust of person. He had long, black, wavy hair, a black mustache, olive com- plexion, and melting dark cyes, with a cast of features that gave him some- thing of a gypsy or Spanish appear- ance, He was, morcover, generally well light. Qressed, with velyet overcoat, cordu- | Prospeetive spoils. Tho saddle horses patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and | Toys, top-boots, slouched hut and rod |of Wild Hurry and his immediate as- neck-tie, which gave a picturesque | sistants were tethered under some BRACKET SHELVING. dush to his fine figure and sk | trees near the wagon. movements, though he all manner of disguise: As a gawky country lad in search of tarm-work, or as an innocent-looking peddler, e would roam the country by day, looking out for fresh flelds of plunderand raseality, ov for opportu nities to dispose of such stolen goods 13 chanced to be already hidden in this or that cavern storehouse of the band In the evenings, when not other wise and more actively employed, he devoted himself to the congenial pas tine of courtiry the farmers’ pretty dau_hters. early all the simple beautics per mitted themselves to be more or less fascinate d, and after he had won his vay into their confidence, he took good eare to master suflicient points to enable him to work his way into the honse a fuw evenings after on a mission of plander instead of love. To his credit it must be added, how- ever, that his conduct to the young women was invariably, so far as was known, perfect]y honorable, Tt was in this way that, toward the close of his carcer in the capacity of robber-captain, he became acquainted with Ada Rheinbold, the only daughte of the wealthiest farmer inthe vicinity of Reading. For the first time in his life Wi Harry loved, and it caused him both delight that he was loved in Yeturn Blended with the new, sweet fecl- ing, that etraizhtway hegan to soften his eotire nature—there grew the haunting fen and his real mode of life should be- come kinown to Ada and her parents, by the Jatter of whom he had been weleomed to the the house from the outset. readily adopted Wit They were simple, credulous folks, whose wole aim iu life was to render their daughter happy. They had readity necepted Birt’s plausable but ficticions explanations as to the cause of s tnbihd with equal gullibility his story of his business prospects, in the capaci'y of chief _commercial fraveler for « heavy Philadelphia import- ing hou and finally, when it beea evident to them that their [ pretty fair-haired Ada (who was on] i e — {nineteen, andas good as sho was dohn G. Jacob [beansiin) and the durk, handsome * (Bormarly of Gan dcsbs B Ve g et 1 U N BDERTAKER. 17 iy i vt ey e et ova Sand ot nemens | him with opea arms, and bidden him you love quoth T; “say, precions little * | vally .. | its operations ¢| Theold farmer ly and thorong ghly broken up some | val reckless nature ng spark of of | others that he miserable and | rigk, and then he would get up aruna- the end of | to Avizona, were reorganized and wha | new numerous | Ity to discover the | the unhappiest e in | With the parents id ‘apprehepsion to discover r lest his true charactor | consequences sttitg the neighborhood —had | [lmnl.nmm.d friends at the carli- | est moment, in order that he mar [riage engagement should Lo | larly made known in the most lo and harmonions manner | I ‘ Birt was unmarried and an o In the declaration of this fact alone [ he had practiced no deceit; and e ‘n«l fabricated the story of lus { oxtrac tion and antecedents so m(.llgm.r‘_\i [ hat he had no- doubt of being ulti- | [mately enabled tomarry the girl, sim ply tpon his own showiug [ But so genuine was his love | | apect for her that this he was unwil i while connected with the | baund. He knew that he con'd not_at the same time sever his connection | with it and remain in that scction of | [ the country without endangering | [ cithor his 1o or his liberty; and this 1his dilemma, which grad- | source of secret an and re | constitut became a | guish Matters soon developed into just the crisis he had dreaded. The band | hiad for some time been in hard luck having resulted disas or in but tritling success. ight, in a geaeral council of a lone hut on the of them demanded triously | One |1ts members in | mountain, several was known to keep a large sum of money in his house; its furniture included silverware able ornaments; the daughter was | accustomed to exhibit in her dr articles of finery and jewelry of far more value than were often noted in thoso rural parts; and the leader, Wild Harry, was thought to have, by 1118 tiino, 85 tioroughly astorod tho | ins and outs of the premises as to ba able to lead o predatory party to its prey with comparative case. “Why not rob old Reinhold, and at question. 7, with the exception | favored the propoei | acclamation, Valy did | The entire f the leader, tion with he seck to oppose the general wish Dby various objections. lh*‘ shrank ~ from exposing his real | bjection—his love for Ada—to i | brutal and vulgar companions, and the | tlered v ere weak and | and ille 1. He at last roluctantly assented to he attempt being made on the tollowing night, trusting that the robbery mizht be effected without | detection, and thoroughly determined that this should he his last erime. Alter its completion e would make ever lu« conneetion \\n'x them at any | way mateh with his trasting Ada, and | carry her ofl to distaut parts perhavs | in whose mines he had a vich uncle, from whom he kpew that he could obtain a lift, there to lead and houest life. Such was the | hope and dream of the discontented, | conscious, weanied robber chief. On the following evening, inaceord- | ance with prearranged plans, he visit- | | ed the Rheinhold household. Tt was | ening of his life. | He had no intention of betraying the | comrades; yet Ada was especially lov- ing, and tho old peoplo especiallykind | on that particular evening, and 1t was | his intention, it was his ohigation, in accordance with his robber's compact, | to betray them a few hours later, ruth- | lessly, dastardly and meanly. He felt like & Adog throughout the | interview, and when he shook hands and received the ht kiss at his de- dered that the earth daughter’s good v parture, he we Nevertheless, at two hours past midnight, in the quietest and blackest of the dark hours, he stole along the side of the farmer’s house, at the head of two companions. The one watch dog had _been successfully poisoned, and lay dead in his kennel near the well. Three confederates lurked across the road, directly opposite the garden gate, with a light two-horse qon, in readinesss to carry off the The leader has made sure of a cer- tainside window’s insecurity, and en- trance was speedily effeeted into the house. Then, dark lantern in under his intellignt valuables in the other lower hand, and direction, the parlor and all the | s were successfully | appropriated, packed in bags, and | passed out o the confederates, by whom they were deposited in the wagon, Then the robbers acended the stairs, | to complete their work, The house hold siept soundly, and the folonious footsteps were a8 shod with wool, every movement being achivved with the gliding vapidity and nosclessness of & serpe - of the old couple was y entered, andstripped of every thing of value, withont 1 the leaust disturbing the placid slumber of its ocenpunts Even the old farmer's well stufled pocket-book was abstract- ed from under the owner's pillow. Then, after ransacking the room oe- cupicd by the scrvants to but hittle ad- vantage, the twoe followers of Bir about to enter a last apartment, tly over the front poreh, when he steraly placed himself between them and its door, and motioned them back, “But at's apartment, the daughter's sleeping *whisperingly expostula ed one of the men—a villain named Dil. and reckoned the most desperate 1d turbulent of the entire crew “For that very reason it must not be entered,” was the low-toned re- sponse of Wi'd Harry, who felt thathe | would die in hs tracks, or risk any whatever, rather than permic the slumbers of his Ada to be | profaned by even the stealthy presence of such ruflians, “Stand back!” growled Diller, re- sisting the efforts of his more prudenty | companion to quiet him. *“The girl Lerib! Staud back, Hary, or there'll be a rumpus that may ruin a/l!” | | “So beit, then,” was the cqually desperate reply, while the third thiet prudently began to make tracks down the staircise. “You enter this room, | Diller, only over my dead bodyl” | The altercation had thus far, angry as it was, been carried on in (he merest whisper. Bat the I‘-ruuuuul T v A" 4 A hin haad SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, | fiom R that an a tempt should at once be | r wade on the premises of the Rhein: holds | and | 1 | the surgeon, as B | side her sho ‘mul this time right through th el Muttering a ferocions oatl I his “bull's-eye” into his le nd, drew a knife with his right, | and advanced menacingly upon s He had no sooner however, than Birt's fist flew | 1such telling effect that Diller There would still, however, have ( outside interference Birt bounded leaped the body of the prostrate| i Ty ained the open side uid have been off'into the night down the stairs, | window nd w 3 w, but he had v sooner touched the turf outside than thore he report of several wrins, wed by shouts, cursos, and the | hoofs Phunging of horses ection of the ro Birt divined the from the | 1 situation m an in stunt. - Some member of the gang had | noaway the euterpriso to the | withorities, and the house was sur | ided by eonstables and wding theless, gate, fight his wa detectives Novel lie rushed toward th volver i hand, vesolved to s horse at every | wd. But the gate was already in | possession: of an oflicer, and the | backed tlower-plat on either side of the walk seemed o suddenly sprout with anmed men. y “Your confederates are already prisoners!™” shouted the tigure at the rate. Surrended at diserotion ! The maddening thought of exposure before Ada and her parents flashed | weross Wild Harry's mind with hideous distinctness, Never!™ was hig veply. And with clenched lw-(h he made a dash for the gate. There waa another shot. stingi He felt a < pain in his shoulder, and then he Joat consciousness. When he recovered, it was the eray of varly mornis nd he was Iynig in the Rheinhold parlor. Al of the plunder had hoen recovered, and the other prisoners - including Diller, who had been found lying sensoless at the foot of the stairs had been con veyed tothe Reading jail. Birt alone, within | vevery chance of eseape, but for| 1881 DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL® i HOTELS. | ARLINGTON, WAVERLY HOUSE, SARATOGA HOTEL, REED HOUSE ¢ letely stunned, staggered back, | WO0DS HOUSE, il wont stumbling down the stais COMMERCIAL HOTCL With a great racyet AMERICAN HOUSE listantly the house whs aroused HALL HOUSE There wos a frightened scream from | CITY HOTEL, | Adaand movements could be heard | DEPOT HOTEL i ther rooms, [ 5 . CITY HOTEL BARNUM HOUSE REVERIE EXOMANGE MO FEL, WISNER HOUSE DRAPER HOUSE CRE/GHTON HOUSE CITY HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, SOMMERCIAL HOTEL COMMERCIAL HOTEL COMMERCIAL HOTEL HARTNEY HOUSE BELLOU HOUSE NELIGH HOUSE, DORCHESTER HOTEL | COMMERCIAL HOTE CENTRAL HOUSE, TUTTLE HOUSE GAGE HOUSE, DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, ESTES HOUSE, COMMERC AL HOUSE, WILBER HOURE" COMMERCIAL HOUSE METRO 0 ITAN HOTEL, GREENWO 1D HOUSE HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL CITY HOUSE, UNION HOTEL, BELDEN HOUSE CITY MOTEL, SCOTT HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, NEOLA HOTEL, EMERSON HOUSE, BLANCHARD HOUSE, PARK'S HOTEL, MERCHANTS' HCTED B.&M R FROPEi{ETORS J. G McINTIRE, JAMES W. CRABTREE J. 8. STELLINIUS GEO. REED, W, PELLIS, JOHN HANNAY GEO. M. McCAIN, AW, HALL CHENEY & GLARK F. M. DABBITT J. F. COLE MR. VAN HORN 0. DRUM C. 8. HACKNEY PERRINE LROC, C. WHIPPLE P. 0. THIBADEAU L. J, JOHNSON JOHN CCOPER WM CLEMMO! E EVANS, ©. F. CASSADY, W P H ONTER, MRS, A E BRUCE W. D, MOULTON, A S KINKLE J. G, MEAD. JAS McKILLIP W.H TUTTLE AR OGAGE CAIRNS & WILLIAME CHAS. E. McNISH, WAREN WOODWARD, €. PORTER, N T t8TES, F.W. WILMS, THOMPSON REED A C. CAARPER, W. W. SHUWFEL1 G. W. MAYFIELD, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREGERY, CHENEY BROS,, A. W, BELDEN J. P. CREWS H.800TT, BWAN & BECKER, F.8IEVERTZ, L. BHELDON, T. FOREY, COL. F. M. PARK, ~ W. |. BOULWARE, N Cen by reason of his wound, had been left | OTTXCA. temporarily hehind, with an ofticer | e anda hastily summoned surgeon in | S, Thyeescon Han attendance upon hin, L e mumer Black he's coming toat last, " snid | G, AL Derhy Real Bstate, Justice of the Pe t opined his eyes md turned his head. *“The wound is aserious one, but he'll get over it, and I think he'll bear removal now,” As he spoke there wasa low, stifling soby close at bhud, and then Ada Rheinhold came out from the corner i which ghe had been conversing, be ced, indignant and grof sineken parents, and - confronted her miserable lover, “Speak, H me true?” she g deed Wil Harry, the Welsh Mountain band?” He did not answer her direct turning to the oflicer, he | heart-broken voic I say, can’t you, out of compas sion, favor me with another buliet, heart?” And then, with a couvulsive move- ment, he turned, with his face to the wall. The answer was suflicient; and, with a low wail, she fainted at their feet. Birt was carried away fo jail. He swiftly recovered from his wound, and, on being placed on trial with his companions, was, with thew, con- victed, and sentenced to a term of im- prisonment So popular he had made himself with the fair sex that, pending and durimg his trial, his many swecthearts not only denounced his arcest und de clared the charges against him ficti- tious, but earnesty entreated his friends and relati. es to go to his aid, as well They cooled and fell oft wonder- fully, however, upon its becoming generally known that he had actually and honorably been engaged to be married to Ada Rhewho!d. The latter, however, never for an instant foreook her love, unworthy and crimi- nal though she koew hin to be, In spite her parents’ objetions, ana contrary to the of all her friends, she visited him - constantly in prison; was at his side during the i only separated from him at the door of the peuitentiary, to which his sentenco consigued him, ad ouly then with the whispered assurance that she should rezain his liberty, in the determination of load- and honest ife sted ginl kept hor word, and the sequel furmshed at least one in- stance of such devotion, quaestionable and hazardous as it was, meeiing with a just reward, Both of Ada's parents died whi'e her lover was in prison, leaving he the mistress of a considerable prope: - ty. She so bestowed a portion of at, together with all the political influ ence she could muster, as 1o procure her lover's pardon at the end of two yenurs - loss than a thirdof the penalty called for by sentence of the Court, They were married on the day fol- lowing his release, and Adu having already converted her property into cash, they at once set out for Arizona. Thoy have been living there over since. *Wild Harry” is now an lon eat and reputable wiiner in the neigh borhood of Tucson; his wife and he continue h..l.,.v in their mutual and abiding love; fair children have been born to them, and doubtless the mis erable yast is nothing more to them than the remote hintings of an evil dream — The Country Who that has ived any time in the country but 1 ave heard of the virtues y! s what they toll sped. *“Are you in of the leader advi must have loads of trinkets on her | ¢ puritier. Burdock dressing caso. | Blood 1 yupepisin, bilionsness “You've plunder cnough without | and all disorders ing from dmpure thew; you can not enter! idoud or deraned liver o Kideys, — Price SRy Jupiter, but T will, thought” [ #1.00, trial Fettles 160 oo ¢ 17 eadlw | was the still more reckless reply ’c“‘—' | “The devil burn we if 1 leave an 2 ounce of swuz behind in a cracked | D | S E AS E S OF 111K EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRALDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ABSIGTAN ' IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOBPITAL, Refercnces all Reputable Physicioow of Omaba. &4 0ffce, Corner 16th and Farnham Ba., < Neh su2bmotd A0 WL Strickle W. E. McCloud & Co. Motropolitan Hotel, A &N ANDO & R MORRIS JON JoAHARR. H. PEPPER & CO 1. ANGEL J0 1 BROWY ItI‘I\H\I(I)I\\N)\ B .\I(t. WALKER & € \\' H”\ll)\. J. 1. NELSON I\IAlAl iR BROS, W. F. GATES . A.J. MARTIN. J. B. MORGAN JAMES BELL, A.J. MALO G. GROS GEO. SMAHA .. C. B. CHURCHILL. I LOUIS SMI'TH 8 H\\\l‘l &« I{illfl‘l(l\ v SPELTS & K L( RMAN MERCHANTS' AND I BUNTING & RUNYON 0. H. FORD. ... MART MILLER. DEAN & CLINGMAN HORACE GARFIELD. DR. G H. PEEBLES . B. TAYLOR FRANK DAVIS F. W. LEONHARDI GEORGE OSTERHOUT HENRY WILL. . D. R. BULLOCK EDHOL & AND DIAMONDS. RMERS' ERICKSON Give the Bargains —IN ALL KINDS OF — JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, SOLID AND PLATED WARE W ACO. Havdware, S W V. R. R, CENTRAL DAVID CITW. ) (Gareison, . Wholesale and et David « Jewol Neb ) Gener ity Bakery, Grocerie TOW N Lincoln, Net Waverly, Neb, Milford, Neb Ulyrses, Net Osceo'a, Neb. Etroms urg, Neb South Bend, Ne Louisvill Blair, Neby Norfolk, Noy Peru, Neby Nebrasta City Unadilla, Neb Ashland, New. Wisner, Neb Niobrara, Neb. Creighton, Neb Nemaha City, Neb., Oakdale, Nub Seward, Neb O'Neill, Neb Denison, ia Westside, Ia Risings City. Neb West Point, Neb Neb Dorchest Neligh, Neb Yerk Neb Aurora, Neb Repubilc in CltyNeb Hastings, Neb Friend, Nets Exeter, Neb. Fairmont, Neb Qrand Island, Neb Kearney, Neb Wilber, Neb Hardy, Neb Waco, Neb Qreenwood, Neb. Columbus, Net Central Citv, Nab Mo. Valley, la Waooabine, la Coln, la. Silver City 1a Creston, la. Neola, ta Emerson, la Blanchard, la, Shenandoah, la Builington Junhction BUBINESS DIREOTORY .l Nebraska dTuiware n Maker mee Agent war pace and T General Merehnndise wes and Tinware wteldt, Proprietor W BUSINESS DIREBOTORY. NEDBRASKA Acvicnltural Tmplements Vgvienltural Tplements 1 Merchandise il Merchandise 1 Moy chundise Wl Moerchandise W Norchandse Stoves, &e atl Hardware, v ilverware and Clocke Furniture and Undertaking Meat Market, | BANK.. .Real Estate O teal Estate, At ROBERTS, WESTOVER & WILLIAMS '\u-um-'\u also Thoroughb; Attorieys, Real M Yotk Pac Lumber, Lime, & Badger Lumber Yard king and Grocery Teat Market tock Raisor " Hamees and Saldles Barber Shoj rain and Stocl Bell & Leonard, Bankers fHee, Agonts R, 'R. Lands Loan and Insurance Office at Law and Loan Office «1Stoek Estate and Abstract Office LAttorney at Law an and Surgeon of District Qourt asurer Butler County M. Station Agent of Butler County . Commereinl Houn David City House At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Renlly Wishes a First Class Article, STAR TINTED SPECTACLES Are also 8old Exclus'sely by us, ALSO WESTERN AGENTS ———FOR THE —- SMITH AMERIGAN ORCAN GO.'S ORGANS. EDHOLM & ERIC THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office. Max MEYER & CO. W ELC XL NS .A X068 OBAGGONISTS, Tobacco from 25c. per po\md upwards, Pipes from 26c. per dozen upwards, CKSON, Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards, -