Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1881, Page 3

-~ \ { f? \ 1 ; a s H ) ( )4 N A STORY OF THE WAR. How Abraham Lincoin Saved the Son of a Friend, The Rash Aot of Mujor Prentice. San Franciceo Chronicle The death of Goneral Senator from Rhode Island, incyleat 1n nis military life which had probably long passed from his memory, but which can never be forgotten by some who were deeply concerned in it. Before President Lincoln became a Republican he was a - Whig; always a Whig up to the death of that party, whica may be said to date from the death of its great loader, Henry Clay, in 18562, Around Huury Clay such men as Thomas Corwin, Johu J, Crit. venden, Horace Groeloy, S. 8. Pren tiss of Mississippi and Georgo D, Prentice of Kentucky revolved as satellites, forming the most brilhant constellation known to the polities of Amcrica, Among all the host of brig it names so lovingly associated with that of the illustrious save of Ashland, none shone with brighter luster than that of George D, tice, the witty, eloquent, enthu: editor and founder of the old ville Journal, now Courier-Journal. The ¢loguence of Clay and the journalism of Prent working together, held Kentucky as firmly to the whig cause as state over was held to any cause; and it remained whig till the shadow of troason and rebellion fell upon the state; an event which the kindly hand of death kept from the sight of the great champion of the cause. Prentice lived to see the cloud break; lived to see his bast beloved son, Clarence, forsake the Union cause, for which the father had labored sojlong and earnes.- ly.and take up arms against it A DASHING MAJOR. When General Burnside had com- mand of the Department of the Ohio this son of George D Prentice was a Major, fighting in the Confederate army in Georgia. His battalion was composed of Kentuckians, mostly from Louisville. It was a brave and dash- ing body of men, and the young Major had earned a distinguished reputation for dash and boldness. In a shorc time the battalion was not merely dec- imated, but literally cut down to a small fragment of its original force, and Major Prentice conceived the rash idea of working his way along through the Union lines back to his home in Louisville, to recruit from among his friends enough fresh men to fill up his command. On the route he tell in with a gentleiflan of his acquantrnce, who inquired: “Where are you Burnside Louis- known as The bound?” “For home.” 0n parole ws a prisoner “No.” “Quit the confederate service!” for wy command.’ The gentlen as a lawyer, and a thorough one, was astonished at this information, and he replied with energy: ‘Do you know the danger you are runniug! You will be arrested as a spy, sir.”’ “T know that T may be, but T am rescived, and you know what that means,” auswered Major Prentice. He did know what it meant. - He knew that such was ihe firmnees of this mere boy in years, no persuasion couldZchange his once set 1esolution. Prenfice was 1 citizen's dress, and his friend remarked it, adding: ‘Do you know, young man, that you are running your head into a halter with thatdress on? It you must take this deadly risk, at least do it in the mili- tary uniform of your party, and then, if you are taken, by military law, you will be tried and condemned as a spy, but they will shoot you, and not hang you.” The young man did not kuow this. He was a fighting, not a reading sol- cier. htening up at the question, he said, atter a moment’s thought: ““Is that 80! Is that military law?” ‘Y ps, that is military law. 1f you are taken as Major Andrus was in citizen's dress, they will hang you. If you are taken in the wilitary uniform of your army they will shoot you, and the disgrace of the halter will not sully the family history.” And s0 they parted. Young Pren. tice went on to Louisville, to his father's heuse. The old journalist still remained at his post of duty in The Journal office; and, true to the Union, Major Prentice had not been an hour in tho city, then held by union sol- diers, till it was known in that part of the army which was composed of Ken- tuckians and Louisville recruits, BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER, Tt was one of the darkest phases of that terrible conflict that brothers were often found fighting on opposing sides and schoolmates grappling with each other in the death struggle. At Pea Ridze an old man in blue was bayoneted by a youth in gray, when the latter recognized his father as his victim, and mutmn.ly killed himself, Major Prentice was ‘‘spotted” by an old” scoholmate, who, subordinating friendship to the stern demands of military duty, reported him and was detailed to arrest him as a spy. He was closely shadowed and tracked to his father's house. This was after m;,hlfall and arrest was put off till 10 o'clock next morning, but a company of Union soldlers was drawn around the house to prevent escape. At 10 next morning the schoulnate captain entered and found Major Prentice in the parlor in full, new confederate uniform. “How are you, John? Glad to see Had ‘you breakfust? What s you here at this hour!’ said Prentice, “I have had breakiast, and, Clar- enco, you know what has brought me s, | have come to arrest you as a spy, and Lam sorry to meet you on such terms,” ““Well, there is no rope in it any- way,” answered young Prentice, with the utmost imperturbability. **You gee I am in full uniform, “Yes; but you were not in that dress when you entered this house,’ answered Captain John, STED A8 A SPY, Major Prentice was arrested and confined, and General Burnside order- ed a court-martial to try him, It is said of Burnside that, like most West Point graduates, he was a martinet, vecalls an | | Ho was at loast a vigid disciplinarian, and aiways ready for the strie enforee | ment of military law. Tt wounld « given him no more pain 5 lang or shoot the son of George D, Pentice, convicted as a spy, than the ra dest | private in the re there the bowinning elservice, The case, fore, had a desperate look from Thero was but one | way to save 1o prisoner, and that was through President Lincoln, Even that was do uly for it might be impossible to reach the president before the court martial had decided the prisoner’s fate, The editor of The Journal instantly telepraphed to his old whig friend and admirer and at once set off for Washington. The telogram was duly veceived, and Burn side was telegraphed to put off the trial till further orders. From some unexplained cause this dispatch failed to reach Burnside's headquarters, and the trial of Major Prentice was going on when his father reached Washington The de lays of eivil courts are not known to courts-martial Judgement followa quick on the heels ot evidence, and sentence and execution as rapidly fol- low judgment. In the case of Pron- tice an hour might decide whether he should live or die. The intelligence of the old journalist had silently do- buted all these chances while on the way to meet Lincoln, and though he belioved in his heart that his old friend would save his son, he did not waste & minute in sceing him and hearing the truth from the president's own mouth. For years he had not seen Mr. Lincoln, and he might have grown cold or forgotten lim SAVED FROM DEATH, Hastily entering the president's office, there, seated alone, apparently in deep thought, was gainly figure of the man whose word might make him bhappy or send him in sorrow to the grave. The long, un gainly figur d ifs head, turned its face to the entrance, and, with a beaming smile of brothorly tenderness, said: *Prentice, did you think 1'd let them hang your Loy’ Sit down and tell me a story.” It was no time with the anxious father for telling stories. He hastily sug- gested that probably the telegram might have failed. “'I have sent an- other and here's the answer. Your boy is safe.” Aud then, with the in stincts of a lawyer, he turned to the cabinet, took up pen and paper, and wrote another dispateh to Burnside substantially as follows: Ordered—That the court-martial called for the t of Major Clarence Prentice be immediately dissolved. A. LincoLy, President. turning to Prentice, he aid, “let us go and sec that this is immediately sent to Burnside, and wait on his reply Tt was so sent, and the receipt acknowledzed by Gen: eral Burnside. . And 8o it was that President Lincoln prevented one of his strictest Generals from taking the life of the gallant, but misguided son of an o'd friend. There was an outery against it at the time, but gre; events soon hushed it into obl And now, when charity and hrunmly affoction upon both sides have tak 4ho place of auger and bitterness, this incident of the war rises up to b ess the name of Lincoln. All the parties to it are dead and gone—Lincoln, Prentice, Clarence, the son, and last of all, Burnside, whose death should have been easier for having been so graciously spared the pain of execut- g justice untempered with mercy. And then Nearly a Miracle. 2. Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N, Y., w m “I suffered for reverai nmmlm with a dull pain through the lung and shoulders. I lost my sgirits, appetite and mlor, and could w.th difficulty keep upall My mother procured so e BURDOCK Hluon Brrrens, 1 too. them es directed, and have felt no pain sivce first woek after using them, and am now quite well” Price 8100, trial size 10 cents. decl9-eod1w Nasby of Erin Go Bragh. tie. Cincinnazi ¢ Since the Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby returned from abroad, where he saw the luxurious vices of the English aristocracy and the virtuous poverty of the Irish “pisintry,” he has tr formed himself so that his cos tion hardly recognizes him. F put on the velvetcen knee breeches, gaiters and hobnailed brogans, the Jjacket with the little four inch tails, the much indented, steeple crown hat, with the dudheen stuck in the band, and the buckthorn shillalah, of the true son of the bog of Erin, He has gathered a big bur on his tongue. He swears ‘‘be jabbers” aud “the divil.” He wants the Queen, and all the royal family exterminated for the sins of their progemtors; the English driven out of Ireland; the landlords hanged ag land yobbers, and the land given back to the “‘iive ould kings” who owned it in the “good ould time.” The parson is an instance of wonder- ful convers; He twirls his shillalah asks if some ‘“‘gintleman will be so good as to tread on the tail of me uu;u,” and gives a woora, which is a cross between the Indian war whoop and the Confederate army yell, He essays to dance a jig, and to sing “The Wearin' o’ the Green,” ““Fini- g:m’b Wake,” and other so of the “ould sod.” He has got an idea that every Irishm n plays on the harp of Erin, and he is inquiring for Erin's harp to begin practice. He is full ot fight for the freedom of Ireland, and requires several men to hold him. In short, the parson is transfigured imto a broth of a boy, Why They Squealed. Saline Co, Staudard, Trae Oymaua Bee has raised astorm in the camp of Nebraska monopoly papers. Tue Bek contracted with the Omaha Newspaper Union for space to advertise its prospectus in the patent insides of all papers furnished by the Union, Tur Bee defined itself in strong language on the monopoly question in this prospectus; so strong that the heads of these subsidized y pers flew into a rage and show their cars amazingly. A Lady's Wish. “Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clearand soft as yours,” said a lady to her friend. “You can casily make it 80,"” answered the friend “How?” inquired the firet lady. Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health ~ 1t did it for me, a8 you observe,’ tead of it, -Cairo Bulletin, D 1b-Janl the long, un- ey THE OMAUHA DAILY BEE [SKETCHES ON THE “Q." Two Prosperous by Highway. ling the ureat Hastings and Emerson, Iowa Corr The Bee Hastisas, December 20, Forty miles from Owaha, B.&Q, of Hastings, in the midst of a good by the C brings us to the little town farming country, The village is 7 and the paper tonsely “‘grecnbacl of the town, The Plaindealor, is of- fered to the people by H. C. Ayre, the genial and respectable editor, who believes in anti-monopoly, and is just now keeping his “‘weather-eye” on the gathering storm in Nobraska thousand- churches, a fine dollar school Two house, hotel, elevator, with the usual number of stores and shops, fill up this village of perhaps four hundred souls, The people would undoubtedly con- tribute willi grist mill, for noeded, and there isa good chance v towards bwlding a one seoms vory much here for some good hotel man, Basbyshell and M steam elevator here business, G. W. Rase, the harness keeps about as complete a gouds in his line as can be many a mile. P. Bashyshell & Co., hang out n of bank, but the bank is in a corner of a dry goods, grocerics, hard- son have a fine and do a0 large maker, stock of found for ware, and agricultural implement store, EMERSON. Five miles east of Hastings and ton miles west of Red Oak is the thrifty little town of Ewmeison, supposed to have a population of about six or seven hundred. Town lots and door- yardsarefenced up, fruit trees infront yards,almost allthe dwcllingsare clean- looking buildings with green blinds, and as we wander up the hillside and look around over the village and sur- rounding country, we sece ev of happy homes, success in farming, general business prosperity, and evi- dences of a vefined and cultivated people. The three churches are large, comfortable structures, finished with taste, and furmished at no small ex- pense. The union school builcing is a very pretty d inviting structure that seens so c ful that it is no wonder the children love te to school, although 1t is now too small for the needs of the present, and one wrtment of the school is held in the busement of the brick on the hiil, the M. E. church. Penusylvania hard coal is worth ten dollars, while the comfortable wood piles and the music of the buck-sa proclaim that coal famine will not dis- turb this commuity. A large flouring mill, two elevators, all doing a lively business, The C., B. & Q. ha up, with gravel, along through town, 80 their track and the surroundings have been much improved. As may be expected in Towa, this is a republican town, and not u few of our business men are quite familier with the appearance of the “‘printing house,” near the corner of Teith and Farnham, for they are strong friends of Te BEk, As we go around to visit the family we find, Warner & Guod, selling lum- ber all the time, and building Louses. Whipple and Grofi monopolize the hardware business, and seem healthy and happy. D. C. Able will set down his glue- kettle and varnish brush any time to show you those beautiful chamber sets, while J. B, Moore is bringing m or- gans as though he expected to give every body in town an organ asa Christmas present. Mr. J. Libby retires from his old stand at the elevator, which lias passed | * into the hands of Mr. Ireland, who buys the gramn and pays the ca h. The new proprietor, in native quiet- ness and good sense, looks well to the daily markets, while Mr., Libby in ng another location for his busi ness in Nebraska, will carry Tne Beg in his pocket. M. L. Evans and his father and A, C. Van Ausdale, are each doing a lurge business i Imymu, selling, and fee ing stock. J. Griffith and his muc| emed, intelligent wife, keep one of the neatest meat markers, and have a large trade. A. G. Parish, of The Chronicle, wives his patrons a “plain, unvarnish- ed” vepublican paper, and rendercd us valuable assistance, which is thankful- ly acknowledged. J. I, Grist is one of the men who reads the news, and is a very intelli- gent and sociable gentleman, He does a large business as Dblacksmith, and has the machinery to polish plow sharen and cultivator points, and they say he is the “*hoss” horse shoer, W. 8. Goodell has the mammoth store of general merchandise, and has the confidence of the public us well us the trade, and well he deserves it. A, L. Sheldon, of the Emerson house, knows how to “‘keep a hotet,” and still sustains his reputation of having one of the cleanest and most By using | comtortable homes for the traveler, To Mr. Applegate, one of the wide- awake business men of the town, and the genial postmaster, withal, we are under obligations for asmstance in securing additions to Tue “‘Bee family.” BUCKEYE, STOP THAT COUGH, Tt you are sufforing froma Cough, Cold Asthina, Bronchitis Cousmmption, loss of ve the throat, or any affe Throat or Lungs, use Dr, tic Llum of ion of the King's New King’s New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given serfect satisfaction in every instance We can unhesitatingly say that this is veally the only sure eure for throat Tections, and can eheerful end it to all, 1 and g ttle frec of cost, or a regulu £1.00. Ish& M Malion, 0m- size fo aha ( lowns Nost- 1 re—————— Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautitul_ Hair_ must uso LYON’S KATHAIRON, This vlrfimlt, c'wnp articlo always inakes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dnndml[ and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tifl, healthy Hair is the sure vesult of using Kathawron, R T A To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT (;u:(—fl"EAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B, Simpseon’s Specific VR XD O M XONT TEY. | it load to onumption wanity an earlyirie The Spocific Modicine 1y ol umod with wondor tul suc Pamp d got tall par. “Price, »q..«.m 91,00 per packago, or alx pack: ddrosy all ¢ W 0. SIMSON MEDICINE Non, 104 aid 106 Main St. Lufialo, N ol in Uruaha by 0. ¥, Goolr K 1ek, wnd ol denggistsevery w FRIDAY, |'The Short Line via. Peoria For ST. LOUIS, Whore direct NEW LINE rxDES MOINES to travelors wnd & Q Horton's Roclin woats in Rocli DECEMBER 23, AT AEEE | ‘. | AN L2 .!.l\“‘"’ AL “’ ‘{‘fi The Oldest Wholesale and | THE LEADL 37 f"fi" vy Retail JEWELRY HOUSE MUS"} HUUSE in'Omaha. Visitorscan here IN THE WEST! find all novelties in SIL- ‘Fn%ix;.e;:cll Q&?fifam ::3 VER WARE. CLOCKS, Organs manufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry, ur prices are as Low as vhe Latest, Most Artistic, 3:% %Z?IZT Manufacturer and Choicest Selections in| Pianos and Or; PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or inst all descriptions of FINE Bot A glPII,.rfi%ID stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- |Steinway Pmnos, Knabe ces as 1s compatible with Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- honorable dealers. Call | anos, and other makes. and see our Elegant New‘ Also Clough & Warren, Store, Tower Building, Sterling, Imperial, Smit American Organs, &c. Do g’i;’;::suth and Farnham |4 fai1 o see us before pur- /chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO.,, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! THE FAVORITE unrrx FOR Large Stock AIWB-YS on Hand. dlol tt s mnogealod tndcoments m...... by thislne THIS NTW AND CORRECT MAP can_ only on this line G, B, ‘Tho famous C., B. & n e co ¢ for you to take when iruvellng in either direction briwee.- urists are as follows: Frove. seyond any reasonable question that tiv RAWING ROOM CARS, with (lnrwmlm Nllll)klnu Ull" (hicago ant all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. A e CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Ly ans so.«d No Cnnnzmg Ca" ments at WRTWRRN OMAHA & GHICAGD, Where direct connection are mado with Theaugl NG CAR LINES tor A, MORK, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN VIIRS. NDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, nd all points in the fioUTfl-LAST. T REAT LINY Eor | U ann 8 aro niado 10 tho Unton Depot with tho Thrcugh Sleoplng Cur Linea tor ALL POINTS SO WO ER. LEEP Q. PALACE s .n.m, for tho oxclusfve ko of Arst-clase passen: ¥t Track ard muporior oquipment comblrel with their gacat though car arrangemont, mekes this, above all_othory, tho favorite voute b tne Lty axam e this Map, II\I\ rond '"N‘|‘|I'|l‘ll;r\ Cities of tho Weat and Northwest are Stationg unu-uun poinis s throuyh tratns nake close connections witl the traing of all cailronds ob ry sign |’ been grading 1pecific ctiees that st loatusome discace ‘Whother ip its Primary, Socondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes \I traces of o v trom th, tew, l Scrofula, O boed, Rhenma- i zema, € hoor any I-lnml Dise " ‘When Hot Springs Mal Ark., Ma, 1 r wio (y\ul at ot i s nphis, Menn., May % bot sal #atisfa recommenl it LANSFIELD & Co. 1t has given u phy specific, Lovisville, Ky,, May 1 £ 8 S, has given bett medicine I have ever sold J. AL FLoxseR, Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881, anybody to nw in vl to the 8. Palk, Miller & Co, You can nicrits of Ha~e never known 8. of Syphilis, whe '8 tofail to curo a case pryperiy takon. L. Denurd, Warren, The above signers aregentlemo; ing. A H U Governor or Georgin, }rerry, Ga. of high stand- T, IF YOU WISIT WE W Ll TAKE Y ‘URSE CA T BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Writo for particulars_and oopy” of little “Mossaze to the U ifertunate.” D Roward will be (aid to any n'st who will flnd, on amoysis 100 bottles S 8. 8., ono particlaof Mercury lodide Potas- sium or an) ral substan SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Prope. Atlanta, Ga, book Price of ro tle Smiall » ze, holding half the quantity, | $1.00. Sold by KENNARD & CO. and Druggists € encrally DISEASES ~OF THE— EYE & EAR DR.L. B. GRADDY, Oculigt and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ABBISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL, Reforonces oll Reputable ylelns of Omaha, #270Mce, Corner I6th and Farnham 6ts., Omnha. Neh Shrmot The OlGest Mstarbshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BATNIBIRS. Businoss transucted same as that of an incor poratod pank, Acoounta kept In currency or gold subject to slvhit check without notice Certificates of deponit ssuod [ll{lll]! in thres, six and twolve months, Joaring Interest, or on demand without interost, Advances mado to customors on approved secu ritics at markot ratos of interest. Buy and sl gold, bills of exchange, govern mont, state, county and city bonds, Draw sigit dratts on England, Ireland, Scob: land, and all parts of Kurope. Sell European passage tickete, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, surldd i United States Deposnory I'I“‘l‘ NationalBank w—OF OMAHA,~—— Oor, 13th and Farnam Bte, OLDEST HANKINOI mnnununur N BUCCESEORS T KOUNYZ! BROTHERS.) lhnl “August 20, 1568, Organtzed s » Nation Discovery for wumption, 1his s | CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER +*|#800,000 the great reme that is Ising 80 much itement by its wonderful | gl g cures, curing thousands of hopeless AUGUBTU resident, cases, Over a million bottles of Dr. H . K10, Attorr ey, Joun A, Criioinow, F. H. Davis, Aset, Cashlor, Thi beuk recelvos aopusits withcus regard &0 amounta, Insucs time cortificatcs hearing interest. Drawa dratte ou Han, Fraiciaco aud principal cities of tho United Btates, alao London Edinbnreh and the principai citios of ‘h-oon neus of Europe, Solls passchger tokota for em' srautofoy dhe to, wa lie. yidi atall oy Al nformation aLout rais of fare, Sleoplng Oar nccommodations, Tino Tabloe, otc., will be choattully glven by applying to | tude, Pain in the Back, Di tattire OL1 Ago, and many othor Disosed that lead to R tertinooty addvossing A FAMILY TONIO South and Southo t, and you will find traveling a luxury to. rongh tic s i tho Unitel obratud line for salc tates and Canna, PERCEVAL LOWELLZY = onger Agent, Chicago. J. POTTER, @General Chleago. re\'TRADE MARK hrom GV Discasestha 453 _YANKTON follow s o of Aflll TAKING, ory, Universal Lassi- aw of Vision, Pro- Sloux reiglion "t City Q, At n aar pamvhlot, which l’m.q v o 0 o T mail to every one. -: Den Col. May 2, 1881, Je 3 ohialer TRk Bn i e Speciile Medicine i8 wld by al driggists i onoy, by BYon® L Lt «rI moa: H-WESTERN RAIEWAI\\L; THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, = | Overanorits rrlnrl[ lines, runs each wiy daily from two to tour or moro Fast Kxpran rivins. (LS the only road west of Chicago that uses e The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. {1 g onte rand that runy Pullan Sleeping Gars North or Northwost of Chinago. 1¢ves e arly 3,000 MILES O A D, run: tho following Trunk Lines : BiuTs, Denver & Canformis Li Milinesota & Central Dakata Lite X City, Not, Nobraskin& Yankton hie t: Pauland Minneapolis Line. r. [lliniois, Ffoeport & Dubuque Line,” “Milwaukee, Green Bay & Lako Superior s.tie ckety over Lhis roid aro sold Uy ail Coupon Tieket Agots o t16 L alted Blavas wos. For salo hv € F Goodr KENNEDY'S EAST - IN DI A HAR N lll,'ul“l’l’, Gen"t l\luuln:or, Chicago. . W. H. STENNETT, Gen’l Puss, Agent, Chivwr 14¢h and Fainham stroots. [ailway, 1440 and Farnham etrachs Rallvay, U. . R, R. Depot. HARRY P. DUEL, Tiokot Agond C'& N, W, Rallway wilstant Tickot Agent C. & N. W. J. BRLL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. BAMES 1. CLARK General Avent. 4 ‘WSLLVWNIHY ‘vISd3dSAQ sirrzzs WM. ROGERS’ kL 00 Manufacturing Company, Sole Manufacturars. 7[);M AHA. MAKERS OF THE 880. SHOB:I' LINE. 1880, Finest Sirver Plated Spoons and Forks, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Conncil Bluffs IRA TR A XD I8 THK ONLY Direct Line to 33.‘ L.OUIS AND THE From Omaha rmd the West, No chango of catn betworn Omana and e, souls, and It one betweon OMAHA and hh\v v'n K. Daily Passen gerTrains EAYTERN AND WESTEI, CITIES vith LESY CILARGLS and 1N ALYANCE of ALL} OTHER LINKS, uppod with Pullman’s 1o Day Conchos, Millor's latlorin and Couplor, and the celobrated houns Alr-brake. o that your tickot reads VIA nANSAN JOSEPE & COUNCIL BLUFKS Rail- t. Joscph and Bt. Louls. hmu for sale at all coupon stations in the st J. F, BARNARD, WO DAWES, Gon. Sipt, S, Joseph. Mo Gen, Paas. aud Ticket, Agt., 5t. Joseph, Mo, Axy Boku, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnham streed. A. B, Baruarn Goneral Agont, OMA] The only und tional plate thut ) original fin of | is giying for in- Rogoers Bros, stance u singlo plated Spoon a Kuives plated triplethickness with the greatest Each plate only on of care, i the mectio s lot being hung 2 ARENS where on u scale while expo d being plated, to to wear, theraby W. E. VIGUS, M. MERRELL, V. E. VIGUS & 00., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 125 Lasalle Street, CHICAGO, insure a full de making a single posit of silver on plated Spoon them, wear as long as We would call a triple plated especial atten- tion to our sec- ong Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold on Maryins, deemo-ocdhm Rivaly Tivoed. Nebraska Land Agem DAVls & SNYDER, ZAll Orders iu the West should be'Addressed to OUR AGEHNCY, o '“.'.xx:“x;.:;:;‘:::‘.,‘.".,'.::r::::.. AL Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, - - - - - Owiaha city properLy 0.F llAVh WELSTER BNYDER _Lato Land Gow's . P. B .. NEB. Geo. P. Bemls Rea. EsTaTE AcEncy, 16th and Dodge Bts,, Omaha, Neb, This gency aoos sTRICTLY & | FOKrage business. Docg n: spec ulste and thereiore suy Largalos + onoks are fosuredto o oos, {nsbead F.C. MORG.AN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham €t,. Omaha, Neb.