Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1888, Page 12

T T e T 0 i o T e Y g S 5 A RN TR A R A S 4 B e A, eI e 12 AN OLD OYARAN'S WILD LIFE. Hunting Down the Desperadoes of the Prairies. ADVENTURE WITH MIDDLETON A Daring Deed Among Robbers—An Educated Desperado—Striking the Trail—An Act of sachery, Llewellen's Bxploits, Mr. W. H. H. Llewellen, the leading member of the N Mexico delegation to the deep water convention recently held in Denver, isa young man who has seen a g more of frontier life than falls to the lot of the average man. He began his carecr in Omaha, and many of his exploits were first given publicity in Te BEg. His work was chiefly done in the interior of Nebraska, and not in Omaha, orted in the Denver Times, whose reporter Dweaves quite & yarn upon incidents which have necessarily been greatly magnitied in order to make a readable story. It runs about like this: His first work of any great importance began about ten go,when north- ern and western Nebraska was being terrorized by o number of desperadoes, es of cattlemen,ranch- as well as existence in the Black Hills, burdens, and made them wish they had never seen the country. “Llew,” as he wuas kuown, went to the Union Pacitic official had previously been trying to country of these hard characte proffered his assistance. A DAR DEED MONG ROBBERS, The railroad peeple jumped at the op- portunity and-held out fabulous induce- ments for the your man to make the hazardous efior He went to work on the sta lines between 3 Neb., and Deadwood, Dak w.months had “‘turncd up” s eral of the worst road agents in the country, IHe had many a fight, but seemingly borc a charméd life, but dur- ing the many encounters he had ey perienced he~ wus wounded only once. He shot the man who had put the ball into him and then rode miles on a mule to the railroad with the dead robher strapped on the saddle. During this long ride the det had only one dricd upbiscuit to eq iteen full of st * to drink. For this capture he received $5,000 in cash from the railroad company. YUCATED DESPERADO. His most noted exploit wasin th rest of “Doc” Middleton, or “Gold Tooth,” as the Indians called him. “Doe” wasonce caceful and well-to- do ranchman i rn Nebraska, ownir nice herd known far and wide o foilows upon the a graduate of had studied med of the New England , and had practiced until health gave out, when he ne v ruperate, He located near Siduey becume ¢ popular SCOMIN He had b a pasiion for o dri When v the influence of liquor he was ine to be quarrelsome, frequently insulting his best f 1ds, who would leave him until the eficets of his debauchery wore off, While on one of these spr he entercd & dance house in Sidney one night, and quarreled with a couple of goldiers. Rovoly were drawn and number of shots exchanged, which re sulted in the two blue conts being killed, while Middleton was unhurt. bodies were stacked up in a corner of the room. and the dance proceeded without further inter.uption. COMMITTING D! SDATIO ‘This rash act made Middleton an out- law, and he at once organized a gang of desperadoes, who prosled around the country, stealing cattle and committing many depredations. All efforts of the railroads and state authorities to break up the gang failed, although many tho sands of dollars were expended and sev- eral lives lost, besiles innumerable numbers of stock being destroyed. Praivie fires started by the outlaws burnt off the gr wised much suf- fering among cattle, thousands ot heads dying of starvation. BIDL THE BABIE It was at this dat Llewellen offered his services to Al- binus Nance, at that t‘me governor of Nebraska, promising, if given carte blanche, to put **Doe” Middleton in the penitentiary, and to break up the reign of terror. Governor Nance wisely con- cluded to favor the young man, and he was soon in the saddle. He bade fare- well to his wife and bies one bright spring morning, and ty later was among Middleton’s fr s, who were numerous in the small villages of the Niobrara country RIKING TF “Llew” wandered in and out, appar- ently having no other aim in life o to kill time and ‘‘be one of the boys.” He was soon on good terms with sev- eral tough men and was a frequenter of their gatherings. He finally located the terror of the plains, and at once set out to capture him. gotiations were finally entered into between the detec- tiveand the desperado, whe the latter was to surrender himself and receive as lig a sentence as the law allowed—the authovities concluding that the killing of the soldiers was an act of self-defense, and holding Mid- dleton amenable to the charge of hovse and cattle stealing only, IN A TICKLISH TPOSITION, A meeting place a hundred miles from any habitation was eventnally agreed upon between Llewellen and Mijddleton, who, by the way, had never before met, and the day of appointment the detecttive rode to a lone spot where a dozen horsemen were in waiting. Llewellen was apparently unarmed, but beneath a hig flannel shirt he car- ried a beautiful gold-mounted 48-calibre revolver which he could use with deadly effect when ho felt so disposed, He met the notorious **Doe.” and his men, who forced him to keep infront of them constantly, and as they proceeded along the banks of a creck the was made.” AN ACT OF TREACHERY. Middleton agreed to surremder and take his chances of receiving the mercy of the courts. Llewellen drew a docu- ment from his pocket and offered it to the robber to sign. It proved satisfac- tory and the conference was about toend Eeatbly. when one of the gang, 8% the command of the thief, jerked a huge revolver from his belt and tried to shoot the ofticer. Thisact of treachery ‘was never carried out, as the “‘gun” re- fused to do its bidding, the spring bein, 100 weak to explode the cartridge, an the teigger only snapped six times with- barming anyoue. Llewellen cast a quick glance at Mid- dleton, whom he detected in the act of drawing one of his revolvers. SIOOTING DOWN THE BANDITS, “¥You are treacherous dog,” exclaimed the detective, nod out came the gold 1877-78, that THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, handled revolver. “I'll fix you. Take that, and you e that,” as two shots were fired in as many seconds. Middle- ton rolled off his horse with a wound in his stomach. The other scoundrel never knew what hurt him. Then, see- ing that the entire gang was ready to attack him, Llewellen put spurs to his horse and sped across the n!\\'ulv like the wind, ching a numb of builets in his hat and cont as his blooded horse carried him along, ASSISTANCE FROM THE SOLDIERS, He rode for two days and a night until he arrived at the Sidney milita post. where he rciated his encounter und naarow escape to Cnptain Monahau, commander, who ut once placed fifty soldicrs in charge of Llewellen, with instractions to turn and bag the game he vicinity of the treacherous act w reached, and without much trouble the bandit was captured. He recovered from the wound and got ten years in the Nebraska penitentiary, good behavior and time releasing him about two years ago. He is now run- ning a saloon in southern Dakot Liewellen was paid $10,000 by the railroad compuny for this service, be- sides rec ing many gifts from the stock growers of the Niobrara countr, He left a sl time thereaft for Ari zonin, and was for several years Indian agent of the warlike Apache nation. He compelled these Indians to be- have themselves while on the reserva- tion, a number of times enforcing obed- ience at the point of a gun, “Lew is a man of undaunted courage, and at the samie time is one of the best hearted fel- lows on carth, - A RIDE TU DEATH. [FROM THE FRENCIL] St. Paul Globe: “*And now, monsieur, you know, I think, what you have to Gol” The colonel . Captain Randon wheele anikin turned by o brt onds later he was in the street. in was vacant, without tho 3 walked with the automatic step of the drunkard whom will alone mwaintains upon his indeeisive legs. Arrived as his own house, he throw himself upon a chair, leaned his elhows upon his knee brow upon his hands, and remaine is, astonished to find himself almost ¢ . tearless, but still unable to reflect. m time to time a 'p pang traversing his heart mo- mentavily recalled to him that he suffered;” he felt himself pale. He made an eflort to rouse himself, ot up, opened the window and regarded the heavens of a light, tender blue, the blue of the early spring morning that follows & night of rain. The trees of the garden had begun to blossom, rosy clouds floated above the houses, hovered n moment upon the chimney-tops like the wings of birds and then umed their v. Before him, bathed in a pallid sunlight, veiled still by a vaporous mist, the quadrangu- lar bulk of the quarters, its walls yello; and naked, showed itself in an attitude stiff and martial, JFor the first time seemed to see all tilese thing quickly thun ever, the impres. ternal “objects acting upon a ¢ tortured brain, Neverthele his lungs the f morning cireul saw the beauty of the world about him, us doubling of persor DISIHHONORED HIM. ‘aptain Randon, accused of for- coing to be brought bef: rtial. To-morrow would be arrested—the colonel u him bat twenty-four hour: i Aud now, mon know, T think, what you have He had but one passion—the hors and that passion had ruined him. To ride, torun them, to mount them at races and to have a stable had been the fixed idea of his li onl of all his desires and effor! the single thought of his soul. marvelous horseman, absolutely indismountable, so they said in the regiment---the men had surnamed him *The Jockey v name that was at once his ambition and his pric The maintenance of hisstable, however, had cost him his patvimony. He had bor- rowed, and a pack of ereditors loosed at his he tracked and harrassed him. At last, at bay one day, mad with worry and lost in one of thoss moments when moral sense is obliterated and con- ienc sophistries to put to sleep 5 . he had drawn from the cash box of his squadron, forged si tares to the bills in it, ann falsified } accounts in the hope of hiding the de- ficit. Unskilfully done, the fault was s ily discovercd. and to-morrow to be publicly branded, and the cavilers of the second class, who, in the strect, rode behind him, would then have the right to refuse to salute him, the right to scorn hin. “*How couid I have done i aloud. clutching the window-frame in agony, all in a sweat, his eyes dry and staring straight before him in an awi tude of blank despair. He had a v of the ordeal awaiting him—the five brother aflicers united there to judge, CONDEMN AND DEGRDE 11! “And now, monsicur, you know, I think, what you have to do!” The phrase of the colonel returned to him suddeunly in its implacable signifi- cance, followed by that other one that brain conveyed to him like Hem you to kill yourself He remained a moment bewildered, stupefied. Then, a sob shook his breast, tears rolled from his eyes, and liko a child, who, feeble and without support, need to sustain and solace itself by fection, he was scized with an infinite gratitude.an instinctive thankfulness to the colonel who had been kind to him— his colonel, who had accorded him twenty-four bours of grace, who had opened to him a door of salvation in permitting him to evade a public dis- honor. He must kill himself—that liberty alone remained to him. Kill himself! sh it, and immed 0 more hubbub, no more uneasiness or disquietude! Indifference to the future! Forget{ulness of everything and of him- self! 30 be it! He had had enough of this needy, tormented existence! Meanwhile he had not stirred from his window, unable to tear his regard irom the spectacle of life that sur- rounded him. In the distance from the gates of the quarters a platoon of riders were going out for their regular maneu- vers. Men and horses were like pig- mies, small but distinet., Me nically ho counted them. Four—eight—twelve —sixteen—eighteen. Soon the platoon was lost from sight in one of the cross str and when the last of the cavaliers had disappeared around the turning, a_great emptiness filled the breast of Randon. It seemed to him that henceforth he was alone in the world abandoned by every one. He drew himself back, slowly reclosed the sash and re-entered his chamber, Against the wall on the right & pano- ply of arms fastidiously arranged caught his eye. He reflected, quickly passing in review the divers means of suicide that were at his door, success- ively rejecting them all—the revolver, commonplace; the stroke of the poin- ard, theatrical; poison, the method of a nervous duchess; drowning, fit only for a betrayed and " he cried Suddenly he shivered—he had found it! He descended to the court and called his stableman. ‘‘Saddle Niniche!” said he. And he waited, promenading from side to side, threshing the air with nis riding whip, whistling through his teeth. When they brought him his mount, a_little mare, true bred, slen yet sinewy, he was calm again, and settling himself slowly in his stirrups, departe «t Eréct upon his saddle, martially camped, his legs falling naturally along the flanks of his mare, the reins supple but perfeetly carried, and trimly at- tired in a blue cavalr at, closely but- tomed to his form, Captain Randon ad- vanced ata slow step. He was pule, a little nervous perhaps, but he wished to be impassible and stiffened himself resolutely, in order to give himself countenance, he regarded the bluish smoke of his cigarette mounting lightly in little eddies in the transparent clear- ss of the atmosphere, or lifted his to examine the windos es to surprise a pair of contemplated him, o hand that drew aside a cur nd b the littie effect | 3 i Impelled by foree of habit, he had " the road to the quarters. He pereeived it presentiy and smiled con- temptuously: nevertheless continued his route. I y ] u last time the beings and things familiar to him, He saluted with the tips of his fingers the sentry who presented arms, gave an amicable good-day to the sous-officer of the guard, a man of his own squadron. made the tour of the bar- . without dismounting, threw a wnce into the stables, directed the offi- ‘er of the day to remit some punishments that he had inflicted the evening before, passed to the gate. leaped it and turned and swept the building with o gaze of adieu. Ouly then did his heart sink, and, fearing the trouble that invaded him,he put his mave to the trot, seeking to fly his weakne He had resumed the way to the forest; before long he was in the woods. Rays of sunlight filtered throughout the leaves, designing the shadows of the trees and branches upon the brownish rth. Drops of the night's rain still pearled upon the ) ndon brought his horse to a walk, here is o plenty of time,” he thought, and allowed himself to go dreaming idly, soothed by the freshness of the morning bree In the me i wide sundy s he remc had traveled two kilometers at a jump. He dropped the reins upon Niniche's neck, and the head and shoulders of the i balanced to the rigktand balanced to the left with the regulavity of a pen- dulum, Randon was absolutely cantent —content with the pride of a resolution well and firmly taken. He was happy even to find himself calm and PROUD O IIS BRAVERY. At the end of the alley he t eda ring, and a hundred metr Behind a tall hedge s throw from the line of the v 4 ran; the descent that led to it was per- pendicular and covered with pebbles jngged points of st tandon ¢ emotion holding him, his legs w ng beneath him. He made a half-turn w his animal upon he and advanced in—hut There was pl time. Niniche w raid of a tree that had fallen s her route, and plunged violently little more and Randon had been dismounted. It was a painful surprise to him. hut!” he cried, “What is the ma ter with me? Can I ride no mor And, afraid of bein vid, he stiffened himself anew and” began to pet and soothe her—Iless to calm his animal,per- sure himself, { gently; no precipi- tation. sy, my girl, o shalt have thy gailop by-and-D Again he stopped and again hesitated: for the desire to wheel, the desire to fly and turn no more, had come upon him strongly: but only for an instant. Then quickly—un- willing to allow himself a moment to r flect, n moment to regret—he rose in his rups, bent his body forward, and— the race began! The wind cut his face, tears wet his eyelashes; but still he went with di ing rapidity; the trunks of the trees passing him like specters. Nothing was clear or distinct—nothing but a vigue, confused impression that it was his life thus flying from bim in fragments. But still he went, and now it was the of a horse that he beiieved he ard pursuing him. He turned in the saddlo—nothing—the noise yas nothing but the noise of the pebblesthat Ni- niche’s flying feet cast behind her. But idea that a horse pursued him is fancy, set it going, and im- he imagined himself upon d making the last grand He hurried the pace of his d passod i —the training , of the by round! mount! The circait of the clearing had twice been passed; the gait was frightful, but the hedge was before him—behind the hedge—he divined 1t without seeing it --the precipice, with its jugged, rocky sides! Then he felt himself at the end of his breath he air he swallowed came from his panting lungs in shrill whistlings! In the twinkling of an eye he had a vision, & dim vealization of that which wus to be his death-—-a fall into spaces-- a complete failure of vespiration. A CRUSHING BLOW UPON The iden of stopping his mar his mind HEAD! erossed He bore the reins—too late! was upon the edge! He he abandoned himself, instinctively loosening the reins and locking his legs according to his habit when leaping obstacles. He had a half consciousness of the moment when Niniche in the air, he experienced a sense of relief; it was finished! He forced mimself neither to hear, to see nor to breathe,but he bent his spine as one who awaits a volley of blows from a cudgel! He fell, he bounded, he rolled! How long it was, that bounding and rolling; and then— that dull noise of a shock upon hard ground that he heard distinctly! “I am swooning,” he thought. “I am—""a cruel pain in his head recalled him. ‘‘He had broken it? Had he—" but immediately there was a second shock that shook him from head to foot —a sensation of rending and teaving throughout his body. He remembered that he had fallen upon the railroad— undoubtedly a train had passed. A TRAIN THAT HAD CUT HIM IN TWO. All his ideas were clouded—a mist before his eyes—but he was peaceful and comfortable, very comfortable—he wished to remain thusalways—always— he knew no more! Meanwhile he had come to himself again. About him was & whispering of voices, as about u coffin, “Itis the interment—I am dead— now!” he thought, and the conclusion gave him a pleasure. Suddenly he felt himself lifted—a frightful pulling rent his vitals—atro- cious agonies harassed him, tore and racked him. “ He strove to cry out—"*My——"" the words strangled in his throat! For the second time he knew no more —he was dead!” B s e LTt T, SEPTEMBER 9, 1888.~TWELVE PAGES. YOU ARE NOT Doing yourself justice if you do not take advantage of the buy and lay them away. $10 overcoats tor $5. Pants for $4.50, and $5 Pants for $2.50. vour boys’ School Suits, as school will open soon. suit for $2; a $3 suit for $1.50; and everything in proportion. but a short time, at the $15 Suits for $7.50. Ollg ?rigg _Only. : PAID UP CAPITAL, $300,000. GREAT 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE! Now going on at the Polack Clothing Company’s. Justthink of it; when you can buy good re- liable clothing at half their value. What more do you want? If you have no use for them now $8 Suits for $4. $9 Parentsand guardians, now is your time to buy A $10 suit for $5; an $8 suit for $4: a $4 Call soon as this sale will las Polack Clothing Company, - - (316 Farnam Street A. POLACK, Manager. SURPLUS $40.000. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, AVINGS BARNK UNITED STATES 0. M. CARTER, Pres, & J. BROWN, ALVIN SAUNDERS. DEWEY s TREFLED VHGOR of HODY, s D away his o i oy ASHEERE HEADACHE, s Dreadful It has stood cho Test of Yearn, the FACE. and al! the KF) ACH, KIDNEYS, BOW- o © RATED Dr. Clar FLATY. O Ml Cloanses the Byatem. e GENTTO URINA TR A LES sufforing from disonces {d BICKHEADACHE, BIL-| M ILIVER for warks on your diseases. SKIDNEYS ite benetcial influeaco. 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A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. ADIAMOND BERAND THE ORIGINAL THE ONLY GENUINE BBEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENSLISK DIAMOND BRA N DTAKENO OTHER. 3 EVERY BOX . SOLE PROF. MADISON SQLPHLA. PA o W HDISFL 0 1 b lOR INCLOSE 4 (STAMP) : A YGne on irt CerTEn ey hr R A Ltk TR DY T 5‘0005 D WRITTEN TESTIMOKIALS ANG OVER. FROMLADIES wio HAvE usED < HICHESTENS ENGLISH.QIAMOND BRAND PENKYROYALPILLS WITI{ SUCCLSS.] -if MEDIGAL A ) MURGIGAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. CAUTION—Designing persons, ta tlon are constantly stariing bogus Medi Theso *0! them or the 2 the ciry. ) Instituce 18 ¢ x namy, Proprietor. ke a memorandum of our exact address, and thus save trouble, delay or mistakes. FQR’ T_l:lE TETME.'.NT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear DR. J. W. McMENAMY, Physician and Surgeon in Charge. TWENTY YEARS' HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. Assisted by n Number of Competent, Skillful and Expericnced Physicians a surgeons, Particular Attention paid to Deformities, Diseasos of Women, Diseas>s of the Urinary and sexual Organs, I"_ vate Diseases, Diseases of thie Nerjous System, Lunz and Tiroat Discases, Surgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fits, Pils, Cancers, Tumors, Ete, More money invested; more skillfu! physicians and surgeons employed; more patients treated; more cures effected; more mod- ern improved instruments, apparatus and appliances than can be found” in all other infirmaries, institutes or dispensaries in the west combined, Largest and most complete Medical Institute or Hospital in the west, Fifty newly furnished, well warmed and ven- tilated rooms for patients, three skilled physicians always in the building. All kinds of diseases trea‘ed in the most scientiflc manner. g advantage of our r Establish ers usually disappear in a ents. The Omaha Medical Institute When you make up your mind We Manufacture Surgical Braces for Deformities, Trusses, Supporters, Electrical Batteries, and can supply physic all subjects, with list of questions for patients to answer. diseusos, performing surgical operations and nursing patients, which, combined with oar make the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the first choice. B 8 The Omaha Medical and Surgical [nstitute is conducted upon strict business and scientific prine seience and human ingenuity can bring to bey heiv » comfort and convenience will aly 1s and patient ppliance, remedy or instrament i Thousands tre 1y by cor idence. Wo have supe iility, experienc andpatien ts recieve here ev s be taken into conside lknown. Call and consult us, or write for circulars upon ior advantages and facilitie , responsibility and for treating ion, should advantage that art, skill, wion. Should you conclude to visit us for treatment or correspond with us, you will find these statements of our position, location and fu ics are not overdrawn in any particular, but are plain unvarnished facts, nly Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES. system without mercury. All blood diseases suceessfully treated. Syphilitie poison remov: 1 o confidential, Medicines « unable to visit us, may be treated at home by correspondence. All on marks to indicate contents or sender. One pecsonal interview prefe BOOK TO MEN FREE. Syphilis, Gleet and with question list. Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Impoten My Reason T have for many years made a specialty of dis of the urinary and sexual organs, have become a recog an immense number of letters from physicians and afflicted persons, askine my opinion and advice upon individy ten a book giving a general description of the most common - diseases and conditions, my treatment, success, advice, ete. A idea of their condition and can write me more intelligently and to the point. It will therefore be seen thut our ol W matter to a class of persons who read out of mere idle curiosity, but for the beneflt of the many who are sutfer of diseases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs., Not i day pas but we receive many calls or lette sequal. Many of themare ignerant of the cause of the difficulty that has wrecked th SURGERY. Jm e New restorative treatment for 10ss of Vital P instruments sent by mail or express, sceu ory or your case, and we will s s suffering from thi constitutions,thrown u cloud over their bright prospects and in shortening theivdays. Persons ¥ packed nd in plain wrapper, our for Writing a Book Upon Private, Special and Nervous Discascs. > . . gl L i authority upon the subject, consequently 1 recaive For the benelit of such persons, T havewrit fter reading . persons will have a cleared 13m0t to farnish readi n diseases, or the eff¢ cinss of di Surgical operations for the eure of Hare Lip, Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Fistula, Cataract, Strabismus (Cross eyes) Varicocele, Inverted Nails, Wens and Deformitics of the Human Bodies performed 1n the most scientific manner. We treat Chronic Discase of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood, Skin, Sca gl : Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bon ights Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers or Fever Sores, Dyspepsia or Gastritis, Baldness, Eczema, etc, Beiy he z JDDISE.ASES OF W ONMEN, TREATED Carefully, skillfully and sientifically by the latestand most approved methods. devoted a large portion of his ttme to the study and tre: i strumegnt, appliance and remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery. WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN, FR ment of this class of diseases, and has spared neither time nor money to perfect himself, and » , ete., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Fits), Scrofula, Dr McMenamy has for years fully supplied with every ine ETE AND EAR DEPARTME IV. We claim superiority over any oculist or auri in the west, and the thousands whom we have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims. To those aflicted wit Eye and Ear Diseases, we simply say call and consult us, get a sceintific opinion, then visit. whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for trcatmen and cure, Our book, describing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language with numerous illustrations, are written for the benefit of patients and pt lear understanding and can discribe cases to us more intelligently. gard to cases; by readings them carefully phpsician and patient will have a EASES OF THE EYE AND EAR FREE. Address all letters to icians who write us in re WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISy ANDSURGICALINSTITUTE, 8%&%%%% ftk%' Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Nebh. TRt