THB COUKIBK. MC CLUKES MAGAZINE J 1 Hunter Printing COMPANY . . GENERAL PRINTERS South hall .... CALL HUILUINJ HISTORY AND REMINISCENCE Jay Amos Barrett FREE To every person who sub scribes for The Courifb, price ?2-00 and pays a year in advance, we will give a year's subscription to McCLURE'S MAGAZINE This offer is open for a short time only to new and old subscribers alike. THE COURIER Under new management MERCHANTS' HOTEL OMAHA, NEBR. TAX.TOV, HULETT DATMCPOBT, Proprietors. pselal attention to state trade, gsatt ui travelers. Iranian aireei mim i the door to and from all partaof WHAT! The Great Enquirer ONLY 50 CTS. A YEAR? YES! And any one sending two yearly subscribers at 50 cts. each, gets a Free Copy One Year. An 8-page paper and 9 long col umns to a page, makes it the Largest in Size ! Cheapest in Price! Always Most Reliable for Facts, Truth and Markets. THE BEST Family Newspaper in United States for News, Intelligence, Fashions, Household, General Miscellaneous Reading Matter, Stories, etc. PAY TO AGENTS Double that of other papers. An excellent opportunity for those out of employment to make money. Try it. Samples free. Address, ENQUIRER COMPANY, CINCINNATI, O. When wanting a clean. eas ahaT or an artistic hair-cut, try 8.F. Westerfieid THE POPULAR TONSORIAL ARTIST. who has an elegant barber ahoy with oak chairs, etc, called "Th4 Annex" at 117 North Thirteaatk treat, south of Lansing theatre. MAS ALSO VERY MEAT BATH Lincoln In The Seventies In the early seventies society at Lin. about sixty miles west of here; but coin had not yet that fully developed you touch him at the peril of your respect for the law which It Js said to life." possess today. The two score years and "Well." was the rejoinder, "I have no more that have elapse' since then have need to touch him. I merely wished made a vast difference In the methods to ee him on a little business matter." of dealing with crime. The way men With a few more words, the lawyer had to punish certain Infringements of ,eft the resort nml SOUKht a hoteI the law.or at least dldpunlsh them, be- AVhHe thinking of the matter, he looked fore law had grown strongarms Is well about hlm to see what kln1 of help wa8 Illustrated by the following story. It to be had for the remaln,ier of the trlp. came to me almost directly from the for he had caimiy determined to go out lips of one of the actors. It Is a bit of to the raroad camp and reCover the history connected with Lincoln, and in- 8tolen teams and waKons. To one of the volves one of the notorious characters feows about the hote) apparently not seen upon her streets until recently. then engaged In any business, whose This narrative will. I doubt not. fall aPpearance pleased him. he addressed under the notice of more than one who some queatIon8. Finding him available had glimpses of the series of events as and able to use a revolver when and they were being enacted. only when he was toId he enisted the The first act In the drama is the steal- fellow In his service, and instructed him Ing of several teams of mules and to get two more men of the same stamp, horses by Mike Sheedy, a brother of The party of four was soon made up the John Sheedy, concerning whose and started out to find the camp of rail death occurred one of the notable crim- road graders. They came upon it where inal trials in Lincoln. Mike was In- John Sheedy had indicated, but they terested in some railroad grading which did not enter the place at once or re was done some sixty miles west of veal their presence. "While waiting for Lincoln, and needed more teams to the darkness of night to bring a favor accomplish the work. Knowing of. able moment for seizing the stolen certain animals and wagons at a small property, which they ascertained to be Missouri hamlet that were quite to his intact, they took care to locate each purpose, he forthwith visited the place piece and animal. About two o'clock and made way with them. in the morning, when the silence of A cousin of the man who thus lost profound slumber had settled down ov- his horses, was a young attorney at er the camp, the four approached the Gallatin, in the same state, an able little group of tents. Entering the one lawyer, a man full of enterprise, and In which they knew Mike Sheedy to one who understodd well the secrets of be, the lawyer, revolver In hand, woke dealing with men. He undertook the him with some word of address. case for his cousin, and started for Lin coln. Only a small wooden station house marked the site where now the large Burlington and Missouri depot stands. Stepping from the platform, he passed up the road to the centre of the "Is that you, Mr. B.?" asked the start led man, addressing the lawyer by name. "Yes, It is I," was the answer. The four men then bound the horse-thief hand and foot. Fastening his wife the town. Four or five years before, the same way they left that tent and went place had been laid out for a capital to the others In turn. There were but city, and a marked growth had been few men In camp, two or three of whom made; but it was still simply a fron- they decided to take with them to pilot tier village. Not a single shanty the teams back to Nebraska City. "Wlth adorned the foot of the hill where the out delay the horses and mules were depot was. As he approached tho started on their return trip to Missouri, group of stores clustered about the The lawyer directed that his comrades square even then known as "Post Of- should take the southern route, pas fice square." he paused to Inquire of a slnpr many miles to the south of Lin-passer-by where he could find John coin, while he himself should take the Sheedy. The man looked at him with risk of returning to Lincoln. He had an expression of inquiry in his features, no intention of being delayed by the which might have been Interpreted to comparatively slow livery team. In mean, "What do you want with a gam- stead he drove to the nearest station, bier?" and said, "Right over there in and took the train. At the place that biiilding. stranger. That's his where he was thus compelled to leave place of business." The lawyer strolled the livery, he reported the plight In over across the square and entered the which he had left the graders, and ar house. Scattered about a fair-sized ranged for their release. room were several chairs, and behind the only table in the room sat a man reading a newspaper. Back of the man, upon the wall, were sets of pigeon- The day was not far gone when he stepped once more from the train at the Lincoln depot. Before he had left the platform one of the hotel boys Having secured from the Courier Publishing Co. all copper plates here tofore controlled by them, we shall be pleased to fill orders for Engraved Cards and Wedding Stationery on short notice and in a satisfactory man ner. loo CARDS AND PLATE $1.30 too CARDS WITHOUT PLATE 1.30 Latest Styles Elegant Work HUNTER PRINTING CO., 323 No- "th Street. THE BOYS MO LIKE GOOD UIIN ALL GO TO HI! BROS. 141! 0 STRLET ? something To eat For tl2dp fflone?. OPEN ALL NIGHT. MURS FOR IHEEUEI. holes containing packs of cards, and on came to him with the information, the table lay two revolvers with cards. "John Sheedy is gunning for you." He As the lawyer entered, the man looked sent the boy to the livery barn to set up. "With a gesture the gambler re- tie the bill, while he himself went to the marked In a business tone, "Have a building that served the B. & M. as a chair." At the same time he laid aside round-house, and endeavored to engage his paper and pushed one of the revol- a special engine to Nebraska City, vers and a pack of cards toward the "How much have you?" said the rail- other side of the table. "Is this Mr. Sheedy?" asked the lawyer. "Yes," was the reply, "It Is." Said the stran ger. "I haven't time for a game to-day, Mr. Sheedy. Can you tell me where your brother Mike is?" "Without seem Ing surprised, Mr. Sheedy quickly asked, "What do you want with Mike?" "I have some business with him," said the lawyer. "Without change in the hard features of his face, Mr. road official. "One hundred and twenty-five" said the lawyer, drawing it from his pocket. The railroad man took it, but handed a small part of It back to him. "All right" was the word, and not many minutes elapsed before the engine, which had aready some steam up, was moving slowly from the vicinity of the depot. "With the feeling of exultation that $5 TO CALIFOKNIA Is our Sleeping Car Rat on thePhilUps-Bosk island lourut .Excursions rrora uonneu Htai Omaha or Lincoln to Los Angeles or Han Fram efceuTiathn, Scenic Route and Ogdas. Cs leaves Dea Moines every Friday, and slesniag; ear rate from there is $5.50. Yon hare through sleeper, and tha PhilUs aiangement has a special agent accompany tksj excursion each week, ana yon wm sat ua nave excellent accomodation, a: havs upholstered spring seats, are Kuia, ana appointments perfect. Address for full particulars, JKO. SEBASTIAN. 0. P. A. Chieaf. CHAS. KENNEDY, Gen. W. Faaa. A. O. A. RUTHERFORD. 0. P. T. A. 1045 O St. Cor. 11th, Llacola. Nc aV CMttwItr1! EulLh BtaaiMd Rraa. rENNYROYAL PILLS Sheedy said: "Mike is out on the 'dump' comes to a man when he thinks he has I W JM ' I m. am M SrMul aaJ 4b1v tWaatea. tare alwaj. rrllAMa. uoica uk vntnn ior vuM4ttr muu ia-. nllml la 114 ud OtU mttallW in. mled with blae rlMwa. Take iuaio4WulmL liDnnUii.rin44 Btaaf fee partieaimra. temmami aaa lUHcr Ike LaaWea,- u Utttr. tj IT HaH. !. TnUswalaU SamiPfr. rCSiWIHaterCasaatialCa Maa'taaa a.maf taaalfinssuu. StMaaaTfaa '&?.wffivmmssw&ZEZTzr- -!T-(-1 V"