Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1880, Page 6

6 -_ "HR DAILY REE. DEC2VUER 11, ! POHTRY OF THE TIMES, Mary’s Break. e skates, ' An ent to slide; She s.ip) ed and therefore had a fall, ‘A also cid her pride Her heels flew up, her heal went down, Aud s ruck upon the ice, Disp aying both ber st ipped ose, Which surely was not nice. She jumped up quikly on her feet. And said she d 2 But on the hose a card w en, Marked * fifteen cents a pair” —[01 City Derrick. Fill Her Bustle bu-tle fu " s going She will need When she t 1 of & picked th When sh “Dear € 20rge, These charming w For the b y+ You should & A PIKE CJUNTY WEDDING. “I used to m a good folks when ¥ was justice of the peace in Blooming Grove,” said Uncle Ira Chricsten, the other day. ““They generally wanted <o vetspliced on the Fourth of July or Caristmas. They'd come! come in from the weods, the feillow and his girl bith load of noop-poles or tan-bark, and somatimas holding themsecives onto a three-foct log that a yoke of oxen was snaking in from a bark peeling. One Fourth of July I took for wedding feos a coonskin, two railroad ties, a pint of apple-jack. three dozen hoop- poles, 25 cents in pennies, two quarie of low-bush huckleberries anda pro: ise to vote for me when I wasa cand date. But that was an unusually g Fourih for foes. The couples that T'd hitch, taking the average ran of ‘em, would most like say: “CWell, now, ’squire, we'em much obliged. When you come "long our way, 'squire, drop in and we'll flop an extry slepjack.’ ““But I never haukered after slap- jacks with ealt pork gravy and mo- lasses, so those fees are coming in yet. *‘One day I was sitting in my office in Mose’s bar-room thinking what I’d best do for a funny pain 1 had in my stomach, when in walked a big, strappiny hoop pole cutter and bark forager from 'way back o' the Knob, Ho had his daughter with him. The gitl's name was Mag. I won't say what the last name was, but you il kaow the parties. Mag was about 19, bnt. stars alive! she was blamed near six feet high, and I’ll bet she conld lift a barrel cof whisky over a seven rail fence. She was oretty good looking, for all thet *¢¢ Bnuy, equire!’ arked the old man « <Not particular,’ I said. € <Wall, equire. I s’pose you know that Jerry Elwine’s” got the bes: groun’-hog dog they is in the hnll EKnnob kentry. don’t you? “Ineverieard of Jerry Eiwineor his groun’-hogdog,’ said I partlymad on | account of the pain in mystomach and plagued sight madder because Mag had rot down ou a straw hat of mine that I wouldn’t have takena dollar note for. ‘. What?’ never heard of that dog, ‘squire?’ said Mag. ‘Never heard o’ ole Tobe! W aal,ef that don’t take the grease off'n my griddle!” * “Wall, anyhow, whether ye ever heard of him or not,’ the old man put fn, ‘he's back of th 1+ Knob, and Jerry ownshim. An’theftroubleis, ‘squire, Jerry's 80 cussed ‘feered of hisdog that he won't letany onehunt ground- hogs with him but hisself, an’ he's talkin’ o’ selling him over into M'roe county.’ ¢ “Ef Jerry Elwine sells that air dog,’ said Mag, ‘T'llrattle the teeth out’n him; I don’t care ef we beagoin’ to git spliced!’ ““I began to think that the old man and his girl had come in to get an order of court on Jery Flwine to ap- pear and show cause why he shouldn’t let Tobe hunt with any perscn who wanted him, and why a perpetual in- jonetion shouldn’t be issued forbid- ding him to sell the dog over in Mon- roe county. But I was wrong. ¢ “The fact o’ the matter is, 'square,’ continued the father, ‘that dog's too goldarned vallyble to be wasted. He kin keep any family that ain’t a passel o' gluttons in groun™-hogs from Sep- tember to the time they hole up. | Some folks think groun’-hogs is too | rank to sell well, and I heered Joe Avtkinson say onct that he'd as lief | eat a taller dip as the best part of a groun’-hoz. But they ain’t nothin’ that goes to the spot with our family as askunk o’ that varmint. Is they Mag? | ¢ ‘Dad, yer shoutin’!’ replied Mag. “Wall, as I was eayin’, 'squire, that dog is too vallyable to be in the on- sartin cittywation he is now. That | dog is got to be connected with our fam'ly, an’ we've jest come in to see whon you kin come out our way, 'squire, an’ make the connecticn.’ ““You're going to buy the dog, eh 7 and want me to draw up the deed I’ I asked, madder than a hornet at all the palaver about dogs and ground- hogs. b ‘N-va-a-w! said Mag, laughing many #g ona about like 8 horse might. *Yer way | pealer, ‘Iain’t sold no hoop-poles yit | [Philadelphia News. Yer see, Jerry's been a | this season, but I'll be down ‘lection 4 workin’ for us for a gool while, an’ | day or Thanksgivin’, an’ hand you ¢ will develop into angels. Perhaps so; | been s tryin' to shine 'round me fur | them figgers. Or say, sqnire, if you | but it seems to us that an angel would | off, "squire. more'n six months, but he ain’t much of a fighter, and he ain’t much of a cehooter, though he|justthen. I rattled my buck-board sin't no slouch at rippin’ the | away from there as fast as I could. I bark offn a hemlock, an’ mowin' | met Tobe about half & mile down the hoop-poles. But when I hesrd we | road, slouching along the edge of the were goin’ to sell Tobe I weakened.|woods. I heard afterward they never That dog fastens unto too manygroun’- | saw him again, and that Mag charged hogs to live away from our plantation, | Jerry with sellinghim on the siy, and I saye. So Jerry an’ me tookto settin’ | went to Milford to see if that wasn’t up uichts an’ the consekense is that Jerryan’ me is goin’ to jioe, an’ the dcg stays in the family. But we want o you is, 'equire, to come out and give us the hitch the first day you kin, an’ the sooner the better, fur they’s a feller from Pocono a offeria’ far Tobe most enongh to buy a farm with, an’ Jerry may tske it in his ornary head to sell him. Come any day, squire. We'm ail ready.’ *¢“That’sabout the heftof it’squire,’ taid May's father, ‘Couldn’t ye stand ale arbin on it? “They both put a man's drink of bourbon inside of themselves. I told ‘em I'd be nut in the course of two or three days. In the latter part of the week I took the buckboard and drove out. It was fifieen miles, over the cassedest road you ever saw. I was or six hours on the way. 1 found s house. It was a clearing of about hree acres, divided up into a turnip patch, a cabbage patch, and a patch of potatoes. A mau was milkinga cow in thebarn-yard. On a board by the front door lay the ugliest yaller doz I ever saw. ‘That’s Tobe, 1 s'pose,’ I said to myself. When I stopped my horse the dog got up. I tied the horse to a fence and walked toward the house. Tobe welked to- ward me. He only had one eye. He showed his teeth and growled. I suapped my fingers, andsaid: ‘Come here, that'sa uice feller.” He gave one spring, and had me by the pants ia loss than no time. I yelled. The door opened, and Mag came out. ¢ ¢Oh, it’s you, is it, squire} Git oot, Tobe! He's only playin’, squire. Ain’t he the boss? * You orto see him sbake a groun’-hog. Come in, squire, come in. He ketched one to-day, and, by darn! we'll hev it fur dinner. Cowe 1, I'll call Jerry, and we'll git the thing right over, like pullin’ a tooth. Git out, Tobe, you ornary cusa!’ “Tobe leftand I went in. I had a notion to put a ball in the dog first, cugh. Mag’s mother was peeling taters in a tin basin, Mag had been were rolled up to her shoulders, and her hair was sticking over her head in all directions. “““Mam,” she said, ‘h'yer’s equire. T'fl call John out in the barn two minits! Dad ain’t here, but odd’s ha difference.’ “ ‘Hold ona jiffy, ssid the old wo- msn. I wanter settle suthin’ fust. Ye know, 'squire, Jerry's got considr’- 'le property.” ‘“‘Hashe? said I it.’ ““ L, bless ye ! yes; hoop-pole up'- long the creek, an” half a cord o’ bark in the woods. Then he's got two bushel o’ turnips comin’ from old Grindy, on’ a share in that coon him an’ another feller ketched last Sun- day. Besides, he's got a new pair o' 14-shillin’ cowskin boots and a pair o’ patent Kentucky jane overhauls. Ye aée, ’squire, Jorry’s well fixed, an what I want to know is this: Jerry ain’t very wholesome. I think he's got the indigesticn of the lungs. Anyway, in cass he should drop off suadint without a will, I want to kuow kin his dutned ornary brother Lije claim them boots an’ overhauls, or will they go with the rest of the things to his sorrowin’ widder 1’ “ set the old lady’s fears a rest. The widow would fall heir to the boots and overalls, I said. “““Then call in Jerry,” shs ssid, ‘and we'll haustle this thing through with bells on.” ““Mag went to the door. ‘I didn't know washing, and her blue hickcry dress rts, was as wet asa dish rag. Her sleeves | iyy Japanese fans are worn in the | OF: ¥e, in life's pure treasures proud and T the yard, an’ we'll fix Tobe in this tater 3 patch as solid as a pine-knot, in loss’n | are used for outside coats for smalt ground for adivorce. But they never charged me with shooting the dog and throwing it in the woods, as some folks have said they did.” HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Bonnet strings arc immensely wide. Ulsters of seal are shown by far- riers. Beaded bonnet gowns are all the rage. Leopard sets are worn by young la- dies, Even house-dresses are made with hoods. Piush flowers grow more and more popular. Old-fashioned mink-tail sacques are revived. Sealskin sacques remain the popu- lar fur wrap Quailted satin muffs edged with fur will be used. White toilats are in best taste for evening dress. Fur collars aud cspes have taken the place of boas. Russian and Laplacd furs are to be worn this winter. Many humorous holiday cards are shown this season. Silver and blus fox are among the favorite fancy fars. Driving gloves made of a leopard's claw are a novelty. The lambrequin effect is much used in winter costunses. Badger skius in natural colors are used for muffs and trimmings. Heavy satin de Lyon is the best ma- terial for a fur-lined circnlar, A handsome ‘“‘millinery set” con- sts of a bonnet and muff to match. Long gloves, reaching above the s fitting Jersey, ffteen button kids, clocked siockings and French-heeled shoes. 1 Two girls in an Illivois boarding school had a coatest to see which would dress quickest, on a wager, Three other girls acted as judg:s, and the air seemed tull of lingerie, pictor- ial stockings and lots ot things that no fellow even knowe the name of, for saven minutes and thirteen seconds, when the winner smilingly emerged, faultlessly attired, even to hat and gloves. Bliffers has just burted his fifth wife. Bliffers was walking with a friend out to the cemetery, showing him the besutiful grounds, His friend was profuse in his expressious of appreci- ation, and asked Bliffer: if he hada lot there. “Well,” said Bliffors, “I don't kuow what you would csll a ‘lot.’, I've oot five five wives here, which is more than the goneral aver- age.” Olive Logsn has & friend who lived in Cubs who w oma grand ladies driving vut every after- noon with flowers m their hair, dia monds on their necks, and the volante full of the flounces of their profusely trimmed silks. Gne day the vehicle upset and spilled the great ladies,, when it was discovered that they hed on neither shoes nor stockings. " Cemented. Aye, wet the shattered edges daintly, Place them together in the ancient shape, Match hue and fair desizn with careful eye, And let no fragment from your s-arch eacape; So, place the cup where no keen sunlight glance, Pehaw, does such injured beauty pay your pain ? “Twill hold a mimic waxen bud. perchance, But never water for a rose again Unsay the angry words; the «Large recal Deny or plead away doubt, a'l?gm, or 8neer; Before the outraged shrine for pardon fall, Win back the smile with the forgiving tear; The happy “'safety of affection” lost, Tru-t and its frank, free gladness fled to- gether. ‘What boots to fain the faith, to count the cost ? The wounded love will bear the scar forever. elbow, arg deriguer,with short sleeves. Hungarian plush is the name given to that with the longest, richest pile. Long pins of jet, shell or gold, and hair, The skirts of skating s:its are made of striped goods. Jerseys are worn with them. Piush and whitz lamb-skin cloth children. Black fox and black Russian hare pelerines and collars are worn in mourning. The Olga is a pretty new muff of attachment. The fashionable sealskin sacque is chorter by two inches all around than that ot last year. The new sashes aud drapery gath- ered at the bottom into tassels are called the ‘‘ball-pul! festoon,” The new polonaise is now called the Polish dress. Some of the new costumes are a mass of trimming. The Mousquetaire glove wrinkled on the wrist, like those worn by Sarah Bernhardt, is the caprice of the mo- ment. Prety little bonnets for evening wear are made of the strawberry-and- cream plush and ornamented with soft white pomporus. Litchfield ladies hold apple bees for the benelit of the westeru wissionary. This helps a worthy object, while at the same tim= it indulges thsir love for pairing.—[Danbury Newa. Wil body p! tell the wo- men wiio tie their heads up in blue veils that they thereby bring out all ““err-e-el Jer-re-e! YouJerry! sha callad at the fop of her votoe, ‘“‘What-a yer want? came back from the barn-yard. ‘Yer allus a vellin’ arter suthin.” * “The ’squire’s come, you biglum- mix! Come in an’ git hitched!” “Jerry came into the house grumbling, and as cross as a bear. *“ ‘Might lat a fellar git his barn cleaned out first,” he grunted. ““He had on a hickory shirt and a pair of overall. The latter were rolled up nearly to his knees, and his feet were bare. ‘““Wall, I guess yer barn’ll keep till this h'yer’s over,’ said the old@ woman. “*The couple stood up and took hold of hends. I was justabout to begin the ceremony when the old woman threw both hauds over her head and yelled: ¢ ‘Dod rat yer ugly picter, Jerry Elwin! Ef you ain’t gone left the ars to that turnip patch down, and there's that pesky yearlin’ hetfer a chawin' up half the winter’s biliin’! Git out thereand turn her out, or I'll hist ye kigher'n Gilroy’s kite!” “Jerry dropped Mag’s hand snd ran out to attend to the heifer in the turnip patch. He came back puffing like a porpoiss, and the ceremony was resumed aud got through with without turther interruption. ¢, You sell Tobe, now,’ said Mag. *You dare to think o’ seilin’ Tobe now, Jerry, an’ I'll make it warm aronnd this plantation. “Jerry went out to the barn. Mag went back to her washing. I had no more business there, but I thought I'd hang around for my fee, which I im- agined would be a tolerable good one. Byand: by the old man came home from the woods. ¢ “Well, dad,’ said Mag, “the jig is up, and Tobe is one of the family, sar- tain,’ ““The old man called me out in the road. ¢ ‘I understand,’ he said, ‘that yer lowed four shillin’ by law for splicin’ people. Now, ’squire, that hits mo as being a leetle steep. Ye know I voted for you more'n once, an’ I think you orter call this job three-and-six. The recreation o’ gittin here and back orter be worth more'n the extra six- pence, 'squire.’ the yellow iu their complextons,— [Boston Trauscri 1 Coal is 50 scarce in some parts of “the west that young people engaged in - courting have to sit on each other’s ,laps to keep warm. Fashion says “‘Gathered waists are still very much in favor with young ladies.”” They are with the young gentlemen, also.—[New Orleans Pic- aynne. A pew fan invented in Germany has needles and thread concealed in is first fold, 8o as to be ali ready to re- pair damages if the weaver's gown be torn at a ball. There are some thirty-five thou- sand more females than males in Phil- adelphia, aud yet some people wonder why some girls marry bow-legged men.—[Phailadelphia Chronicle. A Kaneas woman who is now living with husband No. 5, lost Nos. 1 and 2 by hanging, No 3 by being sent to to the penitentiary, and No. 4 by sui- cide. It is impossible to tell how No. 6 will tarn out. An Illinois woman married another fellow five minutes after securing a divorce. When a woman can swap husbands quicker than she can put ap her hair, she must be uncommonly smart. —[Philadelphia Chronicle. | plush, or silk, or satin; with reticule | Ah, keep the precious porcelain in its nitche, Guard close the fragile darlings of the hearts, The fruit and its first bloom are fight to part: Dread one rough touch; no time again can wiv €, gone, or perfect form or fearless or patisnce mourn it while we And hope to win it back in heaven through death. —[All the Year Round. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO. Kiralfy Brothers’ “Entertainment” was produced at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, last week. The recripts of Booth’s theatre dur- ing the Bernhardt season of twenty- foar nights, closed Saturday, were $98,000. Salvini,as ‘‘Ingomsr,” entered upon the second and last week of his en- gagement at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelpkia, last week. Pacti’s novelty at Covent Garden next season is to be the part of Elsa in *‘Lohengrin.”” What Mme. Albini will 83y to this meditated trespass on her domain remains to be seen. News has been received in this country of the death of Carl Fr; h Waeitzman, one of the most profound mausicsl theorists in Burops. He died in Berlin, Nov. 7. England is to have three French theatrical companies next year—tho | Gymnase, the Renaiessnze and the Nouveaates, the latter with the ““Can- | tinere” and a new piece specialiy for that country. Mr. Frederick Kyle hasorzanized a “‘Christy Minstrel Company” consist- mg of the best ‘“burnt cork arttsts he has been able to select,” and will be- ¢in sn engagement at Horticultural Hall, Boston, on the 20th of Decem- ber. Mile. Jeaune Samary, the pretty little actress of the Theatre Francais, has jusc been married to the only son of & rich Parician stock-broker. Near- 1y all the distinguished writers in Pa- ris went to the church to gaze upon the young bride iz ivory satin and tears. Mr. Abbey has closed a contract with Mr. H. O, Jarrett for the pro- duction at Booth’s Theatre of Mr. George Fawcett Rowe's version of ““Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” which proved {tself s success at the Princess’ ,Thea- tre, London, and in several of the Germsa citles. Yc will be presented abeut Christmas day. Miss Luls Veling, a youthful plan- ist, only twelve years of age, is an- noucced to appear in Washington on the 21st of January, in her first pub- He concert. She has, however, played in Metropolitan circles with credit to herself, and been the subject of much gemerous criticism. — All Maine is laughing at an Augus- | rarge and repeated doses of the Tosing off ta man who wanted to present his wife | ws“ding cakes have been found serviceable in with a pair of boots. The salesman | |15 Iniisssion and Dyspepsia whon asked what number she wore. He | doue chestnuts has failed. | To sure Indegestion didn’t know, but remembering that | i such cases try Spring Blossom ehe wore No. 7 gloves, he got her a | pair of No, 7 boots. An English girl writes that no man will stsre long at a woman who does not stare back. That sounds very well, but if she does not stare back how is ehe to know whether the men has stopped staring or notl—[Phila- An Honest Medicine free of Charge { Of all medicines advertised to cure | any affection of the Throat, Chest or | | Lungs, we know of none we can rec- | { ommend as highly as Dr. Kixe’s New i D1scovery for Consumption. Coughs, topp | Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fe- delphia News. ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the | A Baltimore lsdy twenty-seven | Throat, loss of voice, etc. This med- | years of age, was poisoned by a pair |lcine does positively cure, and that of green stockings. The ignorance of | where everything else has failed. No | some people is shocking. It would | medicine can show one-half so many appear that a woman of that age | positiveand permanent cures as have ehould know that stockings should | already been effected by this truly never be worn until ripe.—[Chicago | wonderful remedy. For Asthma ~~d Inter-Ocean. | Bronchitis it is a_perfect specific, cur- 5 | ing th i hort- “Why couldn’t respectable, intelli- | Ie';? fi;;e;yo::?;;: ca‘!ve: "s‘"ihpl:"ofi gent woman sell goods by sample a8 | t v “I wasso mad that I could have crammed my hat down the old man’s throat. But I said I'd take the three- and-six. *¢¢ Wall, squire,” said the bark- kin use some groun’ hog—’ ‘“That was about all I cared to hear pe means give it a trial. Trial bottles well as men?” acks a lady in Battle | ; Creek, Michigan. They certsinly | g’a‘)’lyRe_fi“lfif ei?}fl.(()):)n.n}f‘:r ele iy could. There is no reason why those f z who are smart enough to sell men | = should not be able to sell goods.— | The most sensible remedy, and the anly sate | sure and permanentcure for all diseases of the P E s liver,blood and s‘omach, incluitn Dr. Swing says that woman in time | feverand aeue, dumb ague, faun: | &, is Prof.” Guilmette's Fre which cures by absorption, Ask y <ist for this noted cure, and take 1o other, and woald prasent a somewhat singuiar | if k¢ ks not get it or wili not get it for you, send THE GREAT CEmuikEwEDY. RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. e e ok Rtacas Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatitely trifling outlsy of 50 Cents, and every one suffer- ing with pain can have cheap and positive proof of ita claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. 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Advanoes made to customers on aporoved ge- curities at market rates of {nterest Buy and sell gold, bills of exchavge Govern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. ‘NOILJARASNOS ‘syuemeFunie(] SOI[[Ig wWaeWNevy ‘ejscedsiq 10, A FAMILY 2 § BITTERS! ILER & GO, SOLE MANUFAOTURERS, OMAHA, Neb. f SHOW CASES MAMUPACTURED BY O. J. WILDE, 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB, __£8 A good assortment always on hand. W E A IT.ISTEL TH# MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Suts and overcoats to order. Prices, fit and workmanship gusranteed to suit One Door West of (irnickshank’s. al01y JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of G'sh & Jacoba) HADERTENE whE LY Rt @ FURNE R Oid Stand of Jacob Gis LRAPR SOLICIT No. 1417 Farnham ORDKRS R¥ BUSINESS COLLEGE. |THE GREAT WESTERN Geo.R. Rathbun, Principal. Creighton Block, - OMAHA $1.50 to French Pad Co., Toledo, 0., and they appearance in a De Vinci hat, tight- | willsend you one post-pald by returs mail. Send for Circular. uov20d&w it Draw Sight Drafta on England, Ireland, Scot- Iand, axd all parts of Europe, Sall Earopean Passage Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aogldt U.8 DEPOSTTORY. | g9 g9 AND $2.50 PERYA Located in the business centre, confvenle %o places of amusement. Elegantly farnish 4 Shomaton e ™", COMMINGS, Pronrieter Zadl . CRETRRENTIE T OGDEN HOUSE, COor. MARKET ST. & BROADW. Council Rluffs, lowa;” On line o Btrest Rallway, Omnibus to and fr | all trains. RATES—Parior floor, $8.00 per d | second floor, $2.50 per day ; thifd floor, $: The best furnished and most commodious o In the city. GEO. T. PHELPS Pro FRONTIER HOI™! Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's re First Nationar Bank _ OFOMAHA. O}t and Parnham Streets, OLDY. BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT OMAHA. *ssols TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) BSTABLISEED 1 1856, | Orgas as » National Bank, August 20, 1865, Capita¥iend Profits Over$300,000 | Spectally authortzed by the Secrotary or Treagury | to receive Suhacription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. ‘_ ort, z00d aceommodat! hargcs reasonable. Spe INTER - OCEAN HOTE Cheyenne, Wyoming. 201, rge Sampls Ro rai B Fine w pome, by This bank recetvesdeposit without regard to amonnts. | | citles of the United Statcs, | Ediaburgh and the principal | nent of Europe. Sells passige tickots f-e Emigrants in the In- UPTON Schuyler, Neb, - Flist-class House, R iew of the conti. | | man_ue. maylott L O W R Y 7T S | PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE | | OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA | 4 | _Conrnects | Corner ot sAl STREETS. ( | LE. 6230, *8:17and 11 LEAV . 9:45 a. m., and 12:45 p. m. 15 and 8:15 p. m. . mrun, leavin: omaha, and t 4:00 p. 1. run, leaving Fort Omaha, are uanally | loa ded to full capacity with regular Ppassenzers. | The 6:17 a. m. ra will be made from the post- | | office, corner of Dodge and 15th snrehta. Tickets can be procured from street cardriv. ers, or from drivers of hacks. FARE. % CENTS. INCLUDING 8TRE MERCHANT TAIL Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic H wu"|OMAHA, - - - - .