Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1895, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1895 2 PBGIAL NOTlGEQ M WESTER) 1 death. Early in the 703 he met a_woman (> " S— i _ A \ ) who beeame almost as interesting & character - - e, (A TON, TRACT OF LAND HuAR as bhimself. Riding by the cabin of a set- Y~ | ROOMS WITH HOARD, UTOPIA, Dalley, 940 N. Y. Lite bidg Z—am tler on the bank of one of the streams of Advertisements for these columns | port st Steam heat. | = e T northern Texas, Bill's attention was one day will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for | WITH BOARD: R 18 Craite Jor, Seat G i Gory Record of One of the Worst of Fron- | attracted by the handsome face and form 4he evening and until & p. m, for the 15ih! F-M$3 14% | Bheely block, 12 to 2 o'clock ) tler Desperadoss of a sirl of 17 years. BNl was upon 4 horss i 3 o o morning and Sundny ed FURNISHED ROOMS, V/ITH BOARD, 000 ACRES NEBRASKA FATM LANDS 10 HiVeY. Wap hot UPRent, And No declded to buly Jouglas streel excl e for equl A by o4 hlo.) ’ Advertisers, by request SO st L&) 3T WBaon, S Fient Naromar bamer % tivate the acquaintance of the sparkiingi bered cheek, enn have answers nd ¥ TERRIBLY HANDY WITH HIS GUN | eves. Tie was hospitably welcomed, and, bes o » O a2 3 < ! 500,00, | o A Aresned o n numbered letter in cnre g o pALAT R L I T fore'he rode away the next duy he Ind re- — — - — — tv 50000 and £3,000.00, Will take elty lois or e solved that the girl should be his wife, . Sr.THe Dee. Auswers W8 RAdvesseA | e SRR TOR | farm_lands in ixciange for cquity. . J. Gib- ! sult prospered, and a year later *“Hurricane be deltvered upon presentntion | ° i fUINISIED CHAMDERS FOR | _n. 517 First National ok, n savat it roubles | Gannie” became his bride. She fs said to b of nc cheek only. Rates, 11 " o | FARM LANDS FOR CITY R CHE W living at the present time in one of the back weal fivat fnxertlony de n word |4 UNEORNISHED ROOMS SUTTARL J_Gibson, 317 IMlist National ban Activity in Promoting West- countios of Arkansas, She was noted for therentte Nothing taken for le et i R I Ll LG e ————— crn Cemeterd her boauty and was strangely infatuated y® . - o i 3 by the ma W he had united her than 25c for firs :n:u-nnn. These N OO Pt FLo0R e FOR SALE—REAL BSTATE. | —_— anetiny. |G toope AR ok Beosklas, vhn J1eK be ran consecs [ and clatern water: nice yard, efe. Refe s 3 o ] tn mus Tnquire 1045 B, 0t GoM: | NINS SALE OR TRABE IN CITY PROL “L" PV’[F"\’I @E&ng Wy AKME 1§ Herroans Bill of Hurrlcane Bill was saved by his falthful y A id farms, John B Frenzer, opp. P, O EPRER 1 i i1 ot will," wile e | LN R BIX ROONM WATER, | Bk~ dog never murder, and I never wi JAILED FOR STOCK LIFTIN sower. 608 N. 13th str M N1 ks e s ) living man who ever heard these words | t SITUATIONS WANTED, —_— Al , THE BYRON REED COM A} ¢ Akl A | Cattle stealing was puniishable with death - i J Rl @opyrigyt, 1495, by Treing Dacheiler.) nme of your accursed bullets even broke my | 8 they feil from the lips of one of the most | by yigilance committee in Texas. Bill and a Tor ANYWHERE DY AN ALL noARDIL BARGAINS, [OUSES, LOTS AND F. PART 111 vindow pane: remarkable frontier characters that was ever | companion were ciught in the act and thrown frst-class blacksmith. ~Address D e TR LR e et et 7 The corporal leoked after his captain with “‘ "-:, 5 ll: l:gnl been faltering: “Grandpa! [ known in the west, can recall them without |I m”j.;(l '1|m- vig )lm|m|( ase mbl ';l":n ||xrm-l . : INEER, STOl) s 80 2 —— = exprossi d wmazement, griet | Oty Brandp shudder. The rude rhyme was usually the [ 4aY1IEht and marched In a hody, 100 strong - === | " hest in clty, Te; board, per week, $5.5) BITOVED FARNS, G W. an_expression o mingled wmazement, gr The captain looked at the girl. She re-|® ¥ | to " the Jail. The doors were quickly forced H—M70) NI nam St. and philosophy. | He seemed to b #iying | tyrned his glance | h prelude to a fusillade from the wicked-look Lt gL " - L . i ———————— e gk 3 | turned his glancs from the shadow of th and the leaders rushed to (he cell in which T R s z T N-ACRE FARM OF SECOND | to himselt fthdt' there unfortunately were fold man’s shonider. After studying her face [ 1D revolvers which Bill carried on all oc- | {ho two offenders were confined. Bill and his | WANTED, TIVE, INTELLL T AGENTS IN T=STORES AND OFFIC Miller ‘county, Ark. 12 miles| times, after”all), when one could not rely | & momert, he said: “Well, we un now." | caslons, “‘Cray went the revolyer, and the | brother in crime were chained together, and WANTED, L1 D AARNTH 1,000 ncres cleated, 100 acres hen he ro- | e strode toward the door and his men " v in e It seemed at last the blood of many victims ‘ gy A L ST s etaes Tand 1 ceh R TE T L BTORY BRICE In cultlvation, 25 {erant houses. This farm I« | upon the most rgliable of men. When he re- | oo SLIOG Sllely attat uin next moment the glass began to fly in every e it u1I e ! a ; tles for our famous Orchard Homes land In cen- NT, THT 4-STORY BRIC] Y BtV For Wrain, o BGE AN o6 s found the captaln | cianked docilely er him, difeclic % ¢ and con- | WA to be avengad he mob poured a volle tral Mincixsippl. The tide of immigralion Is go- Gttam straet, This DULAINE Db Ry fr e By Lift turned to the group be found th aptain | At s tima there was the sound of harsh | direction, then the lights went out, and con. Th6in 8 Aokeh Ta Vol Hik: (B2 Kml‘\ TAto:thy MIY ing south, where thero are no hol Wints o | proof coment basement, complete st e R e el b | bending over the girl and saying: “Why Is | orios and rushing foutsteps from without. | fusion and terror roigned, while the excited, { i it fcxen revolvers und kuns into the coll Wte th th Hava arans’ cn e Talsed ABIv At (b Sbe b ga _Rusecivinie, Avk it that you domw't want us to scarch up- | Th Joar flew open and a whirlwind com- | halt-drunken plainsman emptied his guns at | volley and the cxccutioners retired o the year. Where there {8 no such thing as failure | e - AL > stairs?” bosed of bluecoated troopers came in with & | evorything that moved. Bill scemed to be nearest saloon to celebrate the event. Half If a_man will work one-half as hard as he dons $000; easy terms, g g o a # o Grokd . It was he 1 by the lieutenant rme: e. g! . {an hour later an undertaker drove t in s cotntry. " Conl smmera i winiers AGENTS \WANTED., 1 05 st | The girl's head was buried in her crosec 4 hore you are,” he cried, catch: | & charmed life. Although he passed tiroush | &% Hout later an undertaker drove up to the Rieneht wlt on Parth. " Heat Talwny faciirties __ | HOMES ON_ BASY PAVME BARGAINS | &Tm2. Locks, of her hair had escaped from | s breath. —““We thoughit—hl! look at [ many desperate encounters, and was & 80018 | 1o g® o 'vile “ommunity when it was. Qo Qoo W.Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam st T T Bt T8 b oo e O e ! thelr fastenings and these fell upon her | tho girl!” of times on the verge of death from VIEl- | covered that Hurricane BIll was missing, _Omaha. W2 ke It Address Williams D o | - i RE_B86—_ | shoulder. ] ThS captain said intensely: “Shut up, you [dantes, deputy sheriffs, United States mar-|The body of Bill's companion lay whore it e TAK erloo, T J--308-16¢ GAINS, SALE 3 2 IN CITY PROP- | “Won't v 09 00l 1" . ) 5 | fent el ‘W v~ S A _GENTLEMAN TO WORK AHA OR TAKE Tl __ | BARGAINS, BALE OR TRADE IN CITY PR Won't you tell me s 5 it i 5 shals, or enraged friends of victims whom he | fell, riddled with twenty bullets, but Bill territory” in ‘Net AL wRent Gt R T8 WANTID; REVERSIDLE WALL MAD, | #He8 and {arms, John N, Frenser, opp, . € Tho corporal here winked again at the |, The men settled to a halt with a clash |} ioq L escapsd, as if by miracle, | wag nowhere to be found. The steel chain Omaha_sick, aceldent and, denth b Ly AR i world; 6 feet Tong: dieven bodutiful | o . R SN | M mee o hi and ‘ll‘uyvre“ Thwhn .[.‘.umlhilnvu'n‘l‘fl'; dulled | s, voral years ago Dill disappeared, writes | binding the two men together had been filed ot endowment xgoclation, colors. ew features Just added; solls av | $800.00 WIL! IUY A NICELY FURNIS 2 im. sou 0 nan, oofs outside o e house. ", o a i man_proferred after 9 a. m., e R e i R T G LA bt 2 G B LS “Because—"" the girl moaned. “Becauze “DIa you order up the hors Inquirea | & correspondent of the Globo-Democrat, ~All ”I‘lltvll” and, through e amistance of s wite, WANTED. 2 hals Vinton st IMU N | FiNS PROPERTY, CONTRALLY LoCATED, |, The captaln at st said tmidly: well, | (8 NS SNORENC0 0 0 e o jnger. | erimen deservd. His, name cgaln came bo- | wounded by the broadside that was poured | 0 A DAY TAK AD- | large lot, 9-room’ modern house, good barn, | I'm afrald—I'm afraid we'll have to— | rupted the ckptatn, morosely ) fore the public a few weeks since through |into the cell. He feigned death, and it re- 1 .00 TO $150.00 SALARY PAID SALESMEN ente for, electric mucat eall, which, in | - puvon pald il ony 85,00 The girl sprang to her feet again and im- | - The begativt AIF outitits. tha ohen | & JR00Kt SHAC Rcerioans Bitliwis cne ofjthe | Jubiadt dot Jis wite to unlock tie iron door for clgara; experience not necessary; éxtra in. dotwapfee; ot exnaieiyinenialipfor| F starsiv N S ie 5 R0 ] vighed filin WitH her s hands . She®Tbokea)| alr, e vouth In gray had been hanging | Cripple lxhl‘h train robbers. ' Mea who knew i g f?‘f("'- i YENE ) Rronas st LR RE ; IoMEN Il (R EALE Ol X AN O R, A G0 e iU o1t | dowp into hls eyes with her glance, which | dlsmally 1o (ha railing of tho stairway, He | Dill iin hie paimy daya vislted the sail to gain ||| On another oceasion Bil was Dot g0 lucky, 4 et . au wection”of ia Nebraska, e now was climbing slowly up to the second i scourg, 4 s 3 g2 - unrler weotion of Innd T Neveatka, & g | (S0 100 L8 o¥es With her glance, which limb 1owhy f6 ' th i [ ocuiar evidence that the scourge of the p A stage passing north from Texas was . LABORERS FOR WYOM. ON COMPANY | MAKE 3‘1 1 \ylvhwl i house und ot fn dleawond, 1a., and 18 head of | was at thia time Iike that of the fawn when e old man was addressing himselt | Bad return:d to life. They left the bastile | stopped by a lone ‘highwayman, who rodo N avoelation Hramee & 0 Heati ) T ee. Forshee & Mnkin farm. Tho property 18 nij clear and ‘T will_ ot | mme. 5 : L SR to the serene corporal. IR L O e d b 8 narrow defie and v » . am street, ssume any mortgages, Address Box 24, Glen- % BT e W “Not a_chickea on the place,” he cried. | out as Hurricane Eill was 20 yenrs younger | lond voice commanded the driver and pase nam street. B et L e B+ t 0 2 T(‘}“!‘: eesd n,,;.;m;m each ';”mr}n1l’“~ ‘Well, 1 didn't take your chickens, did 17 | than the noted bandit. In the opinion of | fengors to throw up their hands. Scarcely s KENTAL AGENCY. = = = bt o s aNEIRIK. o wbre gn sl of maybe you didu’t, but— | T those best qualined 1o judge, Hurricane Dill | were e “\\nrds‘n\n( of s moutn when a Ve RENTAL NCY. i e ° LA captain crosscd the hall and stood | Is sate ea e 5 o ame burst from the side of o 3 in handiing larse machin, Ad HORSES WINTERED, being deeply wretched and ashamed. There ol . Such being the case it may be In order to | cg vty ke e / _Bee: A R T R R TRTIVT] . s ;ld::llv’n-‘;»( S AR o kel SR IO IO SRR (R UL UL i LB R sl u(‘;y:; n‘n\l‘,“k“l:u:'rl'v'xg s t(‘hm‘::n.:“o‘rml‘fl: T ADDRESS TH “LID OIL WILLSO 5 HORS| VINTERED. , _BE! 3 el 2 N b S hiod 10 border towns of Kansas, New | gion, they were prepared for the fnstant use and Erie Ry.. Cleveland, 0., fof 0m- | se—— — | "given horses both winter and summer. Ad-|tone: ‘“Look out, captain! teo, Te A i il : Bleto. Tine o superior” Iubricating aflé o dress M. 3, Weich, Gretua, ‘Neb, All - Lieid thele) eyentswitiy) towand (hs Mexico, Texas and Arizona. It is claimed | of their firearms. @yie bullet carried away Sia) terms for takiag orders STORAGE. = 5= | head of ‘the::stair The! ,y i@ o taat Ll oviginally hailed from Harrlahurg, | tho robber's hat, anotiier broke his right arm ok / WANTED. HORSES 70 WINTER; BESP OF | head of the stairs. Pt Pa. Of his parentage nothing is positively | and a third pasted through his loft lung. An GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRING TO DO g s it T care; terms reasonable. 940 N. Y. Life bldg. there a youth in gray uniform H2 stooa known. When he first appsared on the plains L8 3 lo ung. light ousekeeping can rent three nicely fure FRANK EWERS, 124 HARNEY. I M58 030 looking coolly down at them. No word was o] . 4 Y N 3 ordinary man would have besn useated, but v 1 X ™ - - . in 1965 he was a splendid specimen of phys- | Frurricans Bl i ; pished rooms, with large hall, closet, gus an HORSES AND COLTS FED AND CARED | 5aid by the trcopers. The girl gave vent to v 4 Wbl hes iy | Hurricane Bill was not made of ordinary mas fly; Mice neigaborhosd; on ear | —— T — SE 1 2 CARI J § ical manhood, five feet eleven inches in | (tefictie DU wa 4 , ity i i PAC AND WAREHOUSE CO., [ for during winter, $2.00 per month per head, | a little wail of dssolation. “‘Oh, Harry! Hers it Anat T a dead shet | terial. He wavercd a moment in his saddle, i Address D6, Beg, oua13 | 908-010 Jones General storage and forwarding. ana ‘1 'wulirantee fhe Dead ot feare” § el He hegan slowly to descend the stairs. With & rifie, Fe had evidontly seonomy | then, with herculean effort, turned his weli ~ s ? 47 and deliver stock free of charge. e s ‘e e sling and there 3 4 rainc nd ¢ S Wil WORK FOR TH Mo A I T Wil eall and mee vor for Towii | His right arm was in a white sling and ther servico in the war, and it was whispered that | (rained steed and disappearcd behind a huge large commission sellf only be 15 days gathering up horses and colis | Were some fresh blocd stains upon the cioth he had served as a guerilla under Gen:ral | FocK that partly filled the pasasge between ¢ and then 1wl recrn, (5 my Remem. | His face was rigid and deathly pale, but his | Musbyiib s ptains of Kentucky and | the hills. Bill fled to the refuge of the forest, )y us. Household Speclalty I 'l:;;'! e tor R R oL eyes flashed like lights. The girl was again Tennessee, t the close of the war Bill was | Where he lay in great agony for several day: i Tl GG HIGHRST PRICE PAID “RAGS, IHON, | millet hay. oats straw,’ corn fodder, corn s moaning in an utterly dreary fashion as the probably s of age. He was a daring | When a confcierate found him on the vergs POSITIONS 1°C metal, rubber and bottles; lots a spechalty and | want to feed it instead of hauling ynu(h! s slowly down toward the sile rider and entired the service as a scout under [ Of death. It required weeks of careful nurs- on salary; staple lin Chicng Touse, SI2SH Douglas, Omaha. | It to market. Address Charles Gans. South | men in blue. Tnited Statos s | ing before Bill was able to mount a horse address for particulars, stating ot Hhe T TR SuRA o S RT4n | _Omaha, Neb. 118 | “Six steps from the bottom of the fi st el oL R LI 1 e . g | STOCK OF GEN'L MDSE.ADDS o s coae Lt en il el ireckon iU mgy shooters under General Custer at the battls THEY HAD THE DROP. VANTED, A TRAVELING SALESMAN TO | Bee. - s (HAND A PEW ng for. of Was vhere Major Elliott an P ng e o A B A, ARl R B = C MO The troopers had crowded forward a trifle f Washita, where Major Elliott and a party | For a long time he remalned in seclusion, P e an (o, Bpocs e PRl | waae Y IN A COL — e 07 DaAEAL N S RO LI d6E, Were of nincteen men were surrounded and shot | hut a report of a richly laden stage coach i R 1 B8 1 try town. Counclt Miut, | X C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOZ, 613 N. Y, Lipk. | and, posed in lithe, o LOATE AT, down by the savages. Bill occupied a place | en route to Kansas City lured him from fis —_— | N-MTT8 11* % i DGR . P r,‘":*fl“ "m‘” d"fi“m"f‘!mll ‘M”“. Salith “-“'M o ‘n.'.un'gh xh'v Umu ‘«(v‘xd rl(l;m;n lwlmkvh'n'[i' d | retreat. At the head of a strong party of . TN o 2 OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15TH, FARNAD L Y 3 g iy nto the Indian village at the break of day | gesperato men he prepared to make the usual ANTED—FEMALE HELP, FRONTAGE IN WHOLESALE T 4 | merely nodded his head and said: Ve S yegh b AR LS AIE B T preps 3 WANTED—F' i AL R G and fought hand to hand with Black Kettle | yavance. Just as Bill appeared at the side 1 8 - i i g g and his band. In the fight BIll recelved a | or the conch his eye canght the gleam. of b % 7 " LARGE the girl and then, in the same even tc Bl g i L ho coach his eye caugh glean : GIRL, FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Jlie i) HOTELS. i Reithas e U AL wound over |‘|u 1‘-4:‘ eve from the battleax of | yieol and his ear detected the click of re- HEONALS, in every have over two million dols 45 i 7 suppressed fury, he said: “And is that any a wartlor who dished {rom a topeo as the | Uit y" & 4 LADIES WA e Y ooy oposlt IRl | AETNA HOUSE (EUROPEAN), W. COR. | reason why you should insult my sister?" aie i‘;(q;‘:r(:\‘,”;::hn,-!::y|‘”I‘m"| el Gentlemen,” sald he, in a clear, pleasant dinavian Y. W. Home. A B e I et ez Ubyfia | _13th and Dodge. Rooms by day or week, 498 At this sentence the girl intervehed, des P Hattitax m"md» off. and. the et momene | tone that did ngt show a tremor, “we are = e burg, Pa. N—MS29 12* | HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, MGR., | perately, between the young man in gray and the white man snaiched the inotrument of | \00KIng for a bad man who has been stealing CABINET PHOTOS 8200 PER DOZ- = TS 13th and Jones sts.; Walnut Hill cirs pass | tha officer in blue. *“Oh, den't, Harry, don : t 4 1 horses in this neignborhood. I fail to see US-1IG 5. 160 street, CoMBIZ_ | wANTED, O BUY WIGH GRADE BICYCL o death from the hands of the Indian and cleft 3 —_ = NERALTOUSE. | In Eood condition. Write ‘partieulare the:doer) N PLAN. He was good o me! He was good o me, SN his skull In twain. Wiping the blood from | him here Griribm LU e 9 WANTED, GIRL, FOR GENERAL B ghth of frame and price. C. 5 rooms at $1.5 rooms at §2.00 day. | Harry—indeed, he was.” fy his eyes, Bill followed in the pursuit of flees urricane and his band of des, 008 1 work; German preferred. 2022 burt st. enwood, 1 Zuropean plan, 3¢ (o $1.00 por day. 4% | The youth came on in his quiet, erect f; - g TR ORIIRE S A0 L HFOUEN ATl rode away. There were men in the stago 4 & Mio7 126 1 5 & 2 2 . — dskins, ¢| the memorable i | SR = v THE LANGE HOTEL, §2 8, 13TH STREET, | on until the girl could have touched #lher of AE o vt R, v A day ‘and during e Qismal retreat that en- i i L no. Ioace tas 3 TR T OR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. steam heated rooms, fable board, $3.00 per | the men with her hand, for the captain st o house, you thie sued he proved himself a man of great nerve | SUENtest attempt to interfere with the prog- FOR RENT—HOU heh Wweek. M0 | remained with his foot upon the first step. |~ e e B R o ress of the coach he would have been in- : e ————— | HARDWOOD COMBINATION TR T She continually repeated: “Oh, Harry! Oh,| ‘¥ou are not angry with ms, are you?" he PLANTING THE INDIAN. iantye Kilied) 3 chicl Cha r 3 o 1 sked timidly. e i 3} Persons who have looked up Bill's record ARLI ER BLOCK. icken fence. Chas. R. Le UNDERTAKERS Harry! S . v D ) ——— HOUSES. F. K. DARLING, BARKER o ol feiboud The youth in gray maneuvered to glare( ‘“No.” she said. Sho hesitated a moment [ Indian fighting proved to be quite to the [ yay“that he Killed thirty-seven men 'before o2 = 24 f St houider | and then suddenly held out her hand. “You [ taste of tha former Philadeiphian, and for | pyo exit the active stage in th 3 : e -3 SPLY AT A B - " “FUN OR 's fa over one shoulder el ad v held o e and. w b - » -~ he activi J e west, HOUSES IN ALL pany 28 Tartam: - DdB | s o B o e e R | T TR e R R T e { wers good to me—and I'm—much obliged.” | five years he devoted a large part of his time | pa pis scror oo B e o e ) 0. ¥, 5 Farnam. 01 E emba 2 101 3, volos Sthit ranalike’ imetal, hemall You )| The captain took her hand and then he | to the phrhsnnt pastime of chasing Indlans as | expesing hiriself to danger, and was even i HOUSES, BENAWA & CO., 108 N. 157H 8T, woundzd, ‘while I have no [ blushed, ‘for he found himself unable to | <cout, guide or hunter to different detach- | kpown to uocept £ross inedlts sttt cb 3 D5k “':;‘I;‘;‘,’f:":‘,‘;'m“a;l‘,’nd,‘dv il formuiate a_sentence that applied in any | ments of troops protecting wagon trains on | fering resistance, 1f he. found . an Laver ¥ _HL B, COLE & CO,, LARGEST LIST IN OMAHA | _tored o e M. 0. MAUL, UNDBRTAKER AND n- The captain had stepped back and sheathed | WY (o the situation. the great prairies. Occasionally Bill's worst | gary in possession of points of advantage, D—2 | Fon SALE, lll(,lml;’lN HCOND nl‘.lxpnugx balmer, 1417 Farnam st., telephone 225, his saber. The oyes of these two men wore | &ho did nol szem (o need that hand for a | nature assumed control, and he plunged into | no person was more meek than tho desperels =3 i MINUT Shoels_from $10.00 up; new bioycles 300, T e visa captain’s | time. : drunken orgies, gaining a reputation for reck- | who 1 = WALL € flhfl '\ND #IIOW L:\HLS FOR SAL] “ P ' ve no reason | V! ashame: 0 hold 0 without | early settlements. " “ " ; TO LET, COTTAGE WITH 8 ROOMS, ON ST | clicap, 115 8. 16th St. S | e e i e e w‘_“_" 3! "'"“l iken. You Lave no saving anything clever. At fast, with an | 47 ono timo several companies of a colored 13 :‘r::‘;’r‘"c:lxi::g.;:‘:lu:l:";:n;:er':::xiurullnlxln: e e e BRI = o AT irept t;‘“\‘s)x;‘flku,l‘;-l”nrxisl:;r(?::h- St 0o | o et 5 ; o S eomareing an intrenched brigade, be | rogimont wera camped at Fort. Dodge, then | to make his appearance in larger communi- £ e p'.n.TuuTm\.sm I T CLAIRVOYANTS. D! L e All save the captain and the youth in gray | | thing than: trighten you or troubls you. an important post, mear Dodge City, Klzm. ties and his range was finally restricted FOR RENT, ) » started in am electric movement. These two | IRle) One evening a colored soldler filled up with | to outposts of the -~ western slope of ¢ nue. 1 422 8. 18th street. D—MT14 — = - - His brow was warmly perspiring.” He had 5 % i MRS DR H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- BICYCLES, words crackldl inf the air like shatterel glass. 4 anglefoot” and created a disturbance in a |the Rocky mountains. Mis last re- FOR RENT, 0.ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY PA- | “liubie business medium} 8. vear at 118 N. 160h = There was a breathless silence. Soa oL buing niaeous L hIK diikty uBttormifl ogjoon Tonttneensinsstimets ofithie: tawas iho | SO0t ETaa L) 0F: eRing wak isiDbra C Cl I ¢ o o P i ediums & RN i i oe, ok | and with his grimy face. g . The % el G e i S e B T O e e e et o U G S P e AT She said: “Oh, I'm o glad 1t was you in- | ShATP Teport of a pistol was heard and the | killing of two men almost as bad as him- i bl % N = | “low cost. Wil Batnum & Bro., 120 N. at the youth contained a quality of singular | gioaq of somebody who might hove—might | Soldier dropped dead. Nobody knew who |Self. The men were members of the same BTANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES, 0-ROOMS, MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. and terrible feroeity, but he said in his stolid | 0ty 0 SPOG RS, TR TUSEE, TR fired the shot, and, indeed, fow cared. In|band of robbers to which Bill belonged. all modern, gas. tuel. Apply Byron Reed com- R, = tone: “I dod’t suppose you mean what you @ told her: ° , those times human life was cheap, and unless | Three members of the band were given A pany, 212 South I14th street. D- 5\, : & LOAN AsS ATONE Y i He told he 1 wouldn't have hurt 'em th vieti n of Infl i b charge of herd of 3,000 st 1t A DoAeey MADAME SMITIL, N. B COR. 10TH AND| RUILDING 0CIA G ay now.' for anything! ho vietim was a man of influence in the | charge of a herd of 3,000 stolen cattle on one o 0.RO0M, 1ousy AND“!(:fi‘!lV"’:“\:V (}{v'{g‘;‘l\:l\' Douglus, oppostis’ oston' Store; rogm 11, 21 Upon his drmhe had felt the pressure of | ©nyure wag a little silence. business or sporting world coroncr’s jurles [ of the cattle ranges near Tombstone. In a 50 and Conter ate, 300, ¥, Robbin joor; aleohol and steam. i MUTGAL T, & B Ass N PAY | fome unconoloug little fngers.’ The Kirl was | - \Weil, ‘good‘bye,” he said at last. did not trouble themselyes with investiga- | quarrel one of the men was killed. The dead 4 il RS = = — | MME. HOWELL, TUR BLECTRIC cent whi 3 s old, always leaning against Abe wall as if she no longer | ugooq’pyer tions. “Died by a shot from the hand of a | man was a friend of Hurricane Bill, and no b HOUSES, G. G. WALLACE, 312 mu.\\IN\l,u.l\. baths, Finest pariors in city. 818320 8. 16th. attinger, knew how tockeep her balance. ul;ln Li,l‘m(‘ -1 Ho walked toward the door past the old | person unknown” was the ordinary verdict | sooner did Bill hear of the taking away of 1 R B 0 | e e e M ont] o was ey mUr | man who was scolding at the vanishing figure | twenty-five years ago in the mining and cat- | his friend then he seat word for the slayers 4 AMES, FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, R kel e O 2y mured: SHIERRERY, 000 £ § BO0% 10 of the corporal. The captain looked back. | tle communities of the west. to prepare for death. Bill rode to the cattle RO SN age lreatment; also baths. W7 So. 1th | IOLImet O} SONIAEE App e Nattinge me! Indeed he w . forward untll he tn | She had remained there watching him. In the instance uamed, however, the com- | camp and opened fire. His aim was so well NDID SIX-ROOM FLATS, WITH RANGH FORE 20,2 30 109 The corporal had come forward untll he tn | “"A¢ tne bugle's order, the troopers standing | rades of the murdered soldier took up his | directed that his enemny fled. BN followed. B odarn convenlences: $23:00. Store 01 8. a measure confronted the n“x”'r-]" A]m'y. fOr | heside their horses swung briskly into the | cause. They armed and marched in body | The pursuit was on hor:eback. Before night ——fig g 16th street, from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, TURKISH BATHS. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE he saw those fingers upon the captaln’s arm | j3aqle, The lieutenant said to the first ser- | to the town, sending word by messenger [ Bill had brought one of the foe to the DMt 2 Eriait and he knew that sometimes very Strong | goup. that unless the assassin was dclivered to | ground. He followed the remaining man two it GHOICE DETAGHED ¥ i Caltgor: (ONLY 'FLACE IN CITY | SiND vio) FOR 20 WORTH OF onos; | Men, Were not able to move hand mor {00t | “eyitliams, dld they over meot before?” their hands before 12 o'clock midnight they | weeks, and at the end of two wecks, across leton avenue; mo Y excl for ladies. Suite 108110 Bee Blds. fe st o oo Hing | Under such conditions. (i) g v 3 o nes- | the line Mex vo made 1 Y. Lite. P o AGEIRORT A NIGISSIEL | i Amatih T aten e nlle R oodbridge Brox | wieals L HoLrkstiadinearlivoand hung o the | " e caplain maw, s (ourtain move &t one'of | aitement: “HuRAFOsY Of Men et to arms g TO RENT, LARGE ~ EIGHT-ROOM Omaha, Neb, 80" | railing, He was glaring at the captain, and | g1 e, C4Pie ! : : R S : the windows. He cantered frons his position | and organized for a desperate resistance Druggs hat thelr sales of Hood' house, 1410 street, Tnquire John Hamiin, GEORGE F. GELLENBECK, BANJO AND [apperently summoning all his will power to | o . 4 B D esistance. | Drugglsts say that thelr sales of Hood's 917 8. 13th, ‘Atso' 3 ooms, T4 S, B e o Ilaritaschar: A8T1dCas Firast. 105 | combat his weakness. The corporal addrees.d | o “ll'bnhlt; 'Pnufl lheflsglé‘;!‘g d\md steered his | There was every indictaion of a fierce battle | Sarsaparilla exceed those of all others. There i 5 2 e il e 3 e se veen two flower beds. h # i i . % ST St BARGAINS, ~ESPECIALLY IN _SLIGHTLY [him with = profound straightforwardness: | "yl “good-bye!" m‘.f:n'(';,’,‘m”'l: iliestand, the Rlagrs the[lainoiunatiinte: tor Tapaipiil | VERY DESIMADLE MODERN HOUSES. J. . A B s 5xc | Used plancs. Call and convince yourself. New | “Don’t you be a derned focl!” The youth | mye soiidron trampled slowly past m| e body of the negro soldicr lay = - ¥ Sherwood, 4% N. Y. Lite. ‘Phone 3% " | VIAVI CO. BLDG.. AIEALTH BOOK | pianos for rent. Wm. H. Schmoller, Afih floor | turned toward <him o fercely that the iGoat ine L y past. where it fell, at the door of the saloon. THE CZAR'S CORONATION, py 1 A S free; ho 1ady; aftananot. S LY Rio" Cague bids, M_9712*_ | corporal threw up a knee and an elbow, like a | Tpee gaicic b Hurricane Bill was at Dodge City at the| LT # % R FOR RENT, DESIRABLE TEN-ROOM MOD- e | [0} Who expecta {0 be cuffed. "‘*’Yl‘:}m‘:‘imy‘"'l‘l‘::d something enormously | {/Me: and had been seen in the saloon a|Next Sp LLod ‘";;-::::l:;:'m“l" Cont 3 ci detached. O. F. Davls Co., 1505 Far- " oy e el e ga ver §3,000,000, 3 e houac; detached. 0. F. Davis Co., 1905 Far. FARMS FOR RENT, The girl pleaded with the captain, “You | yniortant to say to her, but it seems that hy | (2 Minutes before the trouble began. — He : a3 (e nam st. won't hurt him, will you? He don't Know [ could not manaye it Ho strupgied herainsliy | 20Peared on the street with a carbine In hisf The imperial coronation shortly to take 4 TO LET, A 12, 2 LARGE ROOM CASE RENT. AGireee s % BEE what he's saying. He's wounded, you Know. | Tho bay charger with his srest mastieully | H4nd and four revolvers and a long knife in | place in Moscow, says the Boston Transcript, i P ea0 helok She Tocation o coi1s | Pleave danic mind hlgat charg his leather belt. Bill was evidently out for | will doubtiess be one of the grandest stite pire Jonn N RIVATE TOME FOR WOMGN DUING CON- | - Al e T ¥ 3 ase do solemn eyes looked around the corner of his | ' ) ) . 4 Soabosite P. PRIVATE 4y o . “I won't touch him,” said the captain with | ¢jouiqe o blood. On his way along the thoroughfare, | gigpiays ever witnessed in Burope. Russlan 1 Agent, opposite P. O. finement. Dest reference givet. ARMS FOR RENT. 40 New York Life bldg. aptain shoulder at the girl. L ARl DAl it play 0 i = ST 5 M337 O | rather extraordinary earnestness. “Don’t you | The captain studied a pine tree. The girl ch was crowded with armed cltizens, | ., 00 0ii0ng are not numerous; an occasion ot TENOOM HOU MODERN (MPROVE o e | \vorry about it at all. T won't touch him Instaceantithe ? lunters, cowboys and gamblers, Bill passed in nents. 1811 Cass strect. Tel 67, Reed hotel. DOCT ICIAN DESIRING ? nspected the grass beneath the window. s - r pro- | this kind comes but oncz in a lifetime, and ¥ o hi Then he looked at her and the girl sud-1 Tho captain sald hoarsely: “I don't suppose | front of a barber shop. The unoffending pro- k. a location’ wiil learn of w i i HAY AND GRAIN. i “ o iarh areoly. SO Auppage t op—a colore = a | the policy of the Rusisan imperial family has p —_— o Y writing Lock denly withdrew her fingers from his arm. —T don’t suppose—T'll ever see you againt: | Prietor of the shop—a colored man—looked 4 3 [ SHED rent to mar Owner rooms and board with parties. dress 115 FOR RENT, EIG1 month; central loc . $15.00 PER Inquire 2316 Cap. A D762 14 22 198 FORt 1t IZARD & S, MODERN BRICK, 604 NO. 17TIL k, Clifton Hill, $%.00. Small cot- t, $5.00. Omaha Real Estate 211 so, 18th, ROO s, br TEN FOR RENT, THE ELEGANT HOUS 2th avemie, cheap, Brenuan, Paxton block, FOR RENT, A FEW > dences in Lest part of the city: low Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton block. D--M801 18 R RENT- 00K, § mih. walk from court house, iox, 1218 Hainey. FOR RENT Address 1L N SIX-ROOM_HOUSE ON CAR LINE, month, A. P. Tukey, N. Y. Life Tildx. DM 120 — FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, .00 NICELY VURNISHE 5 ROOMS. 1919 DODAI, B0 Y FURNISHED ROOMS, 701 SOUTH 16TH St Flat . E-512—150 SHED ROOMS, 204 ) ROOMS FOR G ousckeaplog. G NICELY FURNISITR bt FURNISHED ROOMS, MOUSEKEL Bt Mary'a Y wTRERT. TWO FURNISIED Yentencas. ltal bie. RONT ROUMS, ALL | for four men or M519 13¢ FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. HOOMS WITH HOARD, AT THE SHRINFR 3240 5. 29th streot. —ME® 110 i CAVITOL AVENUE, SINGLE AND CON- _Beoting roonne, with board. FMTs e '2:«’;" ANKLIN, 2o-t1t X 16TH STRERT. ' ly et 53 (g e _bente -m-;a.m " Ry fi'l" [ED ROOMS, WITH BOARD 1 4T O Wk ol HONY LOAN & TRUS Life. Loans at low rates for cholce security in Nebraska & lowa farms or Omaha city |;np ty, B NEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES F. Davis C 5 Farnam street. CITY LOANS. C A. STARR, 616 N. Y, A MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Teal estate. Drennan, Love & Co., Paxton bik. W52 AGES, G. G. WALLACE, BROWN DLK. W M265 TR CENT MONEY 7O _LOA BUY YOUR HAY BY TON OR CAR LOTS. ouy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1615 Burt st. T LOST. LOST. bay yer BLACK HORSE, 2 YEAH horse, 2 years old; one bue rs old, and one mule, won, MeArdle precinet. FROM DEAF , October 11, ' welght about 1,10 telephone to' 159 or return to’ W. oward, Reward. OLD; in’ ho Return AND DUMB IN arkc_bay ELOCUTION. ELLA DAY, ROOM 115 N. Y. LIFE_BLDG, Mi2s 030 0P ON GMAHA real esiate & Neb. farms, W. B. Melkle, Omabia. Wodse MONEY TO LOAN, ON IMPROVED OMAHA roperty. Fidelity Trust Co., 1708 Farnam: Woiss LIFE INSURANCE POLICIE: D ON 01t bought, F. O. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo Wodst MONEY LOAN, DAYS; Lre, planos, et. Dut fln-ln, room s, block, LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W. Farnam Smith & Ce., 1320 Famam. W35 MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RATES J. D, Zitde, 16th and Douglas, Omaha. W MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITUE N horses, wagon: at lowest no removal of Roods: strictly co can pay the loan off at any amount IOMAHA MORTGAGE in cliyi Adential; you time or In any LOAN CO., %08 S, 16th_st. X $5.000.00 WILL BUY A BUSINESS IN OMAHA {hat s notting §3.0000 per year; this wil bear investigation. " J. J. Qibaon, 317 1at Nail. bank. Y yses FOR SA K OF DHY GOODE, notions and boots and hoes, for sale cheap for cash. Positively no trade considered. Inquire M. E. Smith & co, ~~768-13 12,00 0 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE 1N BEST town In eastern Nebraska, for land and cash DANCING, ERS' ACADEMY, 1ITH AND DOUGLAS now open for ‘puplls. * Strietly seloct. Hall can be secured for first-class entertain: ments. Call any day after 10 Circulars, CHAME sirects, CARPET CLEANING. WORKS, CHAMPION CARPET_ CLEANING & u—sa2-013 718720 8. Mth St Tel, MEDICAL, LADIES! CHICHESTER'E ENGLISH Toyal Pills (dlamond brafd) ave the b jable; take no othery hemd 4c stamps, particulars, “'Rellef for Ladies,” in letter by urn mail. At druggists, Chichester Chem- Philadelphia, Pa. COAL. ‘tor USE SHERIDAN COAL—THB BEST SOFT coal. Penn hard coal price guaranteed. Victor White, Tel. 127. 1605 Farnam. 511 PAWNBROKERS. . MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY, Em—————— BUSINESS NOTICES. 418 N. 16 ST. 350 or equivalent. Address 8 %, cure Des: DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 1 N Yoi00 FOR ~BALE-RESTAURANT, DOING _GOOD WANTED—TO DORROW. business; * good reasons for selling; locath WANTED—TO0 BORROW. central. Address C 67, Beo. 78718 FOR SALE, STOCK OF BAKERY AND CON- WANTED, TO BORROW #%.00, FOR WHICH 10 per ceént intereat will be pai Bage on good clty property. fectionecy 'in county seat town; good location. Am-n , Ne "-{'uh Neb. YA e GOOD PAYING, ESTABLISHED MANUFAC. ; Teasony '“"""‘1- PR R 'DENTISTS. PR, PAUL, DENTIST, W20 BURT ST, The corporal contemplated the top of the stairs and remarked without surprise: ““There's another of 'em coming!" An old man 'was clambering down the stairs with much speed. He waved a cane “Oh; Harry, wildly. “Get out of my house, you thieve: Get out! I won't have you cross my threshold! Get out!” He mumbled and wagged his head in an old man’s fury. It was plainly his intention to assault them And so it occurred that a young girl be- came ergaged i protecting a stalwart cap- tain, fully armed, and with elght grim troopers at his back, from the attack of an old man with a walking stick. A blush passed over the temples and brow of the captain and he looked particularly savage and' weary. Despite the girl's efforts he suftdeply faced the old man, he sald distinetly. “We came in because we had been fighting in the weods yonder gnd we concluded that some of the enemy, Were in this house, especlally when we saw a gray sleeve at the window. But this young man is wounded and I have nothing to say to him. I will even take it for granted that there are no others like him upstairs. Wé Will go away, leaving your d—d old house just as we found it. And wa are no mgre thieves and rascals than you are. he was good to me.* The old mah sfmply roared. a cow nor a “I haven't got Pig nor a chicken on the piace. Your -soldiers have stolen everything they could carry away. They have torn down halt my fences for firewood. This afternoon She looked at him affrightedly and shrank back from the window. He secemed to have woefully expected a reception of this kind for his question. He gave her instantly a glance of appeal. She sald: “Why, no, T don't suppose we no—'taint possible. You—you are a —Yankee!” “Oh, I know it, but—" Eventually he con- tinued: “Well, some day, you know, when there's no more fighting, we might—" Ho observed that she had again withdrawn sud- denly into tho shadow, so he said, “Well, goodby!" When ho held her fingers she bowed her head and he saw a pink blush steal over the curves of her cheek and neck, “Am I never going to see you again?" She made no reply. “Never!" he repeated. After a long time he bended over to hear a faint reply: “Sometimes—when there are no troops in the neighborhood—grandpa don’t mind if I—walk over as far as‘that old oak tree yonder—in the afternoons.” It appeared that the captain's grip was very strong, for she uttered an exclamation and looked at her fingers as if she expected to find them mere fragments. He rode away. The bay horse leaped a flower bed, They wera almost to the drive when the girl uttercd a panic-stricken cry, The captain wheeled his horse violently and fion this return journey went siraight through a flower bed. The girl had clasped her hands. seeched him wildly with please, don't believe it. old oak tree. Indeed, never—never walk there The bridle dropped on the bay charger's neck. The captain’s figure seemed limp. With an expression of profound dejoction and gloom, he stared oft at where the leaden sky met the dark-green line of the woods. The long-impending rain began to fall with a mournful patter, drop and drop. There was a silence, At last a low voice sald: “Well—I might— sometimes I might—perhaps—but only ouce in a great while—I might walk to the old tree—in the afternoons.” (The end. *“The Calrnesturme Bell,” by Edgar M. Bacon, commences Monday.) e Mere Begiunners. After a discharge of large revol which filled the passengers with terror and the alr with noise and the smell of powder, the train robbers proceeded to forcibly empty the pockets of their victims. The porter looked on, “How crude!" was the sole comment, She be- her eyes. “Oh, I never walk to the I don't. I never— out of the door as Bill approached. “Take that, d—n you!" exclaimed Bill, cov- ering the defenseless negro with his rifie and sending into his head a bullet that caused in- stant death. Without looking to the right or the left, Bill strode Into the shop, seized the dead man by the leg and dragged the body to a well in the rear yard. Casting the body Into the well, Bill walked Into an ad- Joining restaurant, stabbed the colored cook to the heart and sent his body to keep com- pany with that of the barber. Old timers sny that the bodies were never removed, and the well became their tomb. Bill rode out of Dodge City that night, and was never called to account for the double act of fiend- ishness. The officers of the colored troops succeeded in quelling the turbulent spirits, and the impending conflict was averted, Had the troops heard of the additional murders, Dodge City would have witnessed the most desperate battle known In the early history of the west. AT HOME IN A FIGHT. Bill was never fo happy as when in the midst of excitement and danger. He exper! enced a surfeit of both in the memorable campaign of Colonel (now General) Forsythe against the Cheyennes in 1868, Forsythe was surrounded at the Arickaree fork of the Re publican river by an overwhelming force of Indians, and held for seven long days and nights on an island in the river. During all this perlod the command was under fire of the enemy, with no protection except the de- caying bodies of the cavalry horses, and no food except horie flesh. The defense stands in Indlan warfare as one of the most gallant known in the history of the country. Hurri- cane Bill was a member of Beachor's scouts, a body of fifty men, and contributed his full share In meeting the desperate charges of the savages. A furrow on his left cheek re- mained as a souvenir of un Indian bullet fired during the first day's battle. A relief party reached the epot from Fort Wal- lace and the furvivors of the never-to- be-forgotten experlonce were rescued, Boecher's scouts, it may be sald, were made up of daring adventurers from all parts of the west, and it is doubiful whetber a hody of men of equal numbers and fighting abllity was ever assembled in the country. Many of the scouts had seen years of thrill- ing experlence (n the civil war and all were famillar with the Indian methods of fight- ing. Few of that noted band of scouts are alive today. Almost to a man they dled with their boots on. A volume could be written concerning the individual careers of those men after the narrow escape from death In rifle pits of that blood-stained island In the Republican river, Nothlog was heard of Bll for several years after the eecape from the island of always been to dazzle the cyes of their sub- jects by magnific:nt court dramas, in which the czar s really a czar. To this end Russian coronations have been made as splendid as the resources of the empire would permit The coronatlon of the emparor who has just passed away cost over $4,000,000; that of his predecessor considerably over $5,000,000, but in cach case a show was provided for the people of Russia that was vividly remem- bered until supplanted in the popular mind by the splendors of the next. The corona- tlon is regarded as much more than the sim- ple act of placing a bauble on the head of the first man in the state; it is a series of gorgeous ceremonials, and the people of every nation that forms a part of the great- est empire on the earth are required, through their representatives, to ass while the spectaclo is made stili more brilliant by the presence of the ambassadors of every power on the glube, and of large numbers of princes of the reigning houses, for royalty always asseinbles on these occasions to con- gratulate the newly crowned monarch The preparations for a Russian coronation are very elaborate, and comprise, among other things, the laying up of great stores of provisions in Moscow, for the houses of that venerable city are compelled, on coronas tion occasions, to entertain from 500,000 to 600,000 strangers who journey to witness the ceremonies. ery provinee In the ems- pire sends a deputation; cvery tribe, in the far-away districts of Siberia, on the steppes of central Asla, from the Khivans to the Esquimaux along the shores of Beriug strait, sends one or more representatives to pr sent the homage of the tribe to the great white czar. Poles, Finlanders, Laplanders, Cossucks, Russians of a dozen names, ( casslans, Ceorglans, Bashkirs, Turks—for the Russlan empire contains miilions of Mohammedans, Tcherkesses, Abassians, Calmucks, Tartars, Karapapaks, Daghis- tanis, Armenlans, Kurds, Chinese from (he districts conquered by Rus.ia from China, Mongols, deputies from dozens of wandering nations in the heart of Asla; for over fifty languages and double that number of dia lects are spoken in the Russian dominions, and the people of every language must pre- sent thelr homage to th czar in their own tongue. The Imperial coronations always take place in the Cathedral of the Assumpe tion, oue of the many In the Kremlin, Al Reasons Why The manufacturers of “Calumet” can fure nish the consumer a perfect baking powder at & moderate price; because they do mot buy (s0-called) govermment chemists (?) (bogus) boards of health and becauro they are satisfied with a fuir manefacturer's profity