Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1881, Page 3

e * I had fallen in a sitting position, and MARK TWAIN ON THE PIL- | GRIMS The Humorist's Speech at the New England Society Dinner in Philadelphia Mark Twain attended the banquet of the New England Society of Penn- sylvania, at Philadelphia Thursday evening, and in the evening, and in the course of a very witty speach said: “1 rise to protest. I have kept still for years, but really I think there is no sufficient justsfication for this sort of thing. What do you want to celebrate those people for’—those an- cestors of yours, of 1620 —the May- flower tribe Imean. What do you want to celabrate them for? Your pardon: the gentleman at my left as- sures me that you are not celebrating the Pilgrims themselves, but the land- ing of the Pilerims at Plymouth Rock on the 22d of December. Sou you are celebrating their landing’ Why, the other pretext was thin enough, but this is thinner than ever; the other was tissue, tinfoil, fish-bladder, but this is gold leaf. Celebrating their landing! What was there remarkablo about it, I would like to know? ‘What can you be thinking of Why, those Pilgrims had been at sea three or four months, It was the very middle of winter: it was cold as death off Cape Cod, there. Why shouldn't they come ashore’ If they hadn't landed, there would be some reason in celebrating the fact. It would have been a case of monumental leather- headedness which the world would not willingly let die. “‘People always progress. You are better than your fathers and grand- fathers were (this is the first time 1 have ever aimed a measureless slander at the departed, for I consider such things improper). Yes, those among you who have not been in the peni- tentiary, if such there be, are better than your fathers and grand fathers were; but is that any suflicient reason for getting up annual dinners and cel- ebrating you! No, by no means—by no means. Well, I repeat, those Pil- grims were a hard lot. They took good care of themselves, but they abolished everybody else’s ancestor. Iama border ruffian from the ban- ner state of Missouri; T am a Connec- ticut Yankee by adoption. In me you have Missouri morals, Connacti- cut culture; this gentlemen, is the combination which makes the perfect man. But where are my ancestora? Whom shall T celebrate? Where shall I find the raw material? My first American ancestor, gentle- men, was an Indian; an early Indian; your ancestors skinned him alive, and [ am an orphan. Not one drop of my blood flows in that Indian’s veins to- day. I stand here lorn and forlorn, without an ancestor. They skinned him. T donot object to that if they needed his fur. But alive, gentle- men, alive! They skinned him alive! And before company. That is what rankles. Think how he must have felt; for he was a sensitive person and easily embarrassed. 1f he had been a bird he would have been all right, and no violence done to his feelings, because he would have been consider- ed ‘‘dressed;” but he was not a bird, gentlemen; he was a man, and pro- ably one of the most undressed men that ever was. I ask you to put your- selves in his place. Iask itasa fa- vor; I ask it as a tardy act of justice; Iask itin the interest of fidelity to the traditions of your ancestors; I ask that the world may contemplate, with vision unobstructed by disguising swallow-tails and white cravats, the spectacle which the true New Eng- land society ought to]present. Cease to come to these annual orgies in this hollow modern mockary—this sur- plusage of raiment; come in the free and joyous costume which your saint- ed ancestors provided for mine, Now, listen tome. Why do you wish to perpevuate these societies’ 1 want you to stop right here and dis- band. Begin by selling Plymouth Rock at auction. In the great wealth of rocks in New England this partic- ular rock weuld bring perhaps thirty- five cents If you don't sell it throw it open tu the patent medicine man. Do something to make a start. On this table I see water and milk, and even the deadly lemonade. You are on the downward path. In a few years you will surely reach cider. Pause while it is not too late, But still T have a high_opinion of you and your ancestry as I can under the cir- cumstances. My grandfather used to say that 1t would be hard to improve on the good old Plymouth style un- less the person were born in Misson- ri. FACING A MAD BUFFALO. A Prairie the Arena With Only a Use- less Gun for Defense. Denver Taibune, There was no time to be lost, as T was not more than forty yards from him; 8o, reining in with a jerk and turning the horse at the same instant broadside on, I raised my gun, in- tending to put a ball, if possible, just between his neck and shoulders,which, could L have done 8o, would either have knocked him down, or at any rate made him swerve; but my horse, instead of standing steady as he had always done before, now commenced walking forward, thcugh he did not appear to take any notice of the buf- falo. There was no time for me to put my hand down and give another wrench on the bridle (which I had let fall on the horse’s neck), and for the life of me I could not get a sight with the herse in motion, & charging buf- falo does not take many seconds to cover forty yards, and in another in- stant his outstretched nose was with- in six feet of me, s0 lowering the gun from my shoulder, I pulled it off in his face, at the same time digging the spurs into my horse’s sides, But it was too late, for even as he sprang forward the old bull caught him full in the flank, pitching him with me on his back, into the air like a dog. The recoil of the heavily charged cl phant gun, with which I was unluck- ily shooting, twisted it clean ont of my hands, so that we all, horse, gun and man, fell in different directions, My horse regained his feet and gal- loped away immediately, but even with a momentary glance, I saw that the poor brute's entrails were pro- truding in a dreadful manner. The buffalo on tossing the horse, had stopped dead, and now stood with his head lowered within a few feet of me. facing my unpleasant-lookiag adver- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE sary. T could see no wound on hin, | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC 80 must have missed, though 1 can . scarcely understand how, as he was [ Edwin Booth is in Boston, very close when 1 tired. However, | Joe Jefferson is in Pittsbur had not much time for specalation, [ Mary Anderson was at Allany this for the old brute, after glaring a few scconds with his sinister looking, blood-shot eyes, mind, and, with a grunt, rushed at me. I threw my body eut flat around the ground to one side, and just avoided the upward thrust of his horn, receiving, however, a severe blow on the left shoulder with the round part of it, nearly dislocating my right arm with the force with which my elbow was driven against the ground, and receiving & kick on the instep from one of his feet. did not turn again, as he most cer- tainly wonld have done had he been wonnded, but galloped clean away. The first thing to be done was to look after my horse, and at about 150 ards from where he had boeen tossed found him. The butfalo had struck him full in the left thigh; it was an awful wound, and, as the poor beast was evidently in the last extremity, I hastily Joaded my gun and put him out of his misery. There I was, left alone and uninjured, with only my gun for company, and the nob-backed tinally made up his | delphis mo | week McCullongh is &t the Walnut, Phila Mr. and Mrs, Florance acted this week at E Titusville and Buffalo. Patti is billed for three concerts at Hay- erly’s theater, Chicazo, January 3, 5 and 7. John 8, Clarke is playing an_engage- mentof t eo weeks at the Lycenm Theatre, Philadelphia, Fanny Davenport played Camille at her farewell engagement at the Fiith Avenue Theatre, New York, Monday. Bijou Heron is in_this country aguin, Luckily for me he|and with her father, Stospel, who is an orchestra-leader in New York, The Meiningen ducal orchestra, which Hans von Bulow has drilled to do wonder- ful things with the Beethoven symphonies, has announced a series of concerts to be wivea in Ferlin shortly after New Year, Misa Carlotta ¥ ner, & cousin of the pianist Max Pinver. i announced to make Lor debut in opera at Sluzzia, Italy, Miss Pinuer is a New York Iady, who went to Kurope to study singing thr.e years ago. on letter says that “‘as Rosa ind, cott-Siddons 15 & dectded success,” s ad admirers on thisside of the water, some of buffalo cantering away toward the| whom doutted whether hor legs were tal- hori Zon. ————— The Same Doar Hand. bells ring ont a happy sound, o earth is muntled o'er with white, Tt is the merry Christmas niht, And love and wirth and j.y ahound. And here sit you snd here sit I3 T should be happiert in the land, For, oh, 1 hold the same dear hand, T've held for mavy a year gone by! T Ttis not withered up with care; 1t is as fresh and fair to see, As sweet to bold and dear to me, As when with chimes upon the air On Christmas nights of years ago I he'd the same dear little thing And felt its soft caresses bring The flushes to my throbbing brow. Ah, we were born to neyer part! This little hand I hold to-night. And 1, #o with a strange delight, 1 press it to my beating heart, And in the midnight's solemn hush I bless the little hand I hold. In broken whispers be it told, Tt is the old-time bohtail flus [Denver Tribune, COLUMBIA'SIENTERPRISE. How the Business of Rubber Gath- | “1he Passiny | ering is Carried On. Tondon Times. When the hunter rubber tree he a space from moves on in the roots and then search of others, has found a first clears away | the birthdays of the miasters, ented enough Lo assume the part, It is goss ‘m-l in London that Mr. Carl Rosa will probably bring ont an English version_of Berlioz's *‘Benvenuto Cellini” is forthcoming opera season. The are of the t Covent Gan Ars o Another scheme for the founda an academy for dramatic instruction has been started in London. The list of mem- Dbers of the executive committee furnished by the prospectus includes the num Humilton Aide, Wilkie Collins, G, Sala, Lewis Wingfield, and Mr. Dubour, Handel's “Messiah” was performed by tha Jersey City Oratorio society, Louis C Jacobi, conductor, on last Thursday night. The chorus numbered 200 voices and the orchestra thirty instruments, The solo arts were sung by Miss Lda Hubbeil, Mrs, s‘lurnwn Rice-Knox, Mr, George Simpsin and Mr. Macgrave Coxe. Mr. Samuel . Warren sat the organ. Mr. Robert Stoepel, the “well remem- composer and musician, has returned to New York, after a long absence in Kug- land, and has been engaged to conduct the musical department of Daly's The tre. He will enter upon this duty in_January, succeeding Mr. Moenhaver. Mr, 1 ?y has put the comedy of *Odette” in rehear: sal, and this piece will shortly sncceed ment." Cincinnati has a musical club composed of the leading musicians-—professional and amateur—in the city. This club, aside from its sociul features, cultivates cham. ber music and arrarges celebrations of About a year ago the president of the ciub paid into its treasury a handsome sum of money returning to commence operations as | to be offered as prizes for the best and ho has marked all the treesin 8001 2 the vi hole in the ground hard by, ind then cuts in a tree a V shaped incision with | yarket as Miss a machete, as high as he can reach. The milk is caught as it exudes and | season, the house overflo As soon as the flows into the hole. flow from the cuts has ceased, the tree is chopped down, and the trunk rais- ed from the ground by means of an improvised trestle. After placing large leaves to catch the sep, gashes are cut throughout the entire length, and the milk carefully collected. When it first exudes the sap is of the whiteness and consistence of cream, but it turns black by exposure to the air. When the hole is filled with rubber it is coagulated by adding hard soap or the root of the mechvacan, which has a most rapid action and - prevents the eacape of the water that it always pre- sent in fresh sap. When coagulated sufficiently, the rubber is carried oft on the backs of the hunters, by bark thongs, to the banks of the river and floated down on rafts. The annual destruction of rubber trees in Colum- bia is very great, and the industry must soon disappear altogether, un- less the government puts in force a law that already exists, which compels the hunters to tap the trees without cutting them down. If this Jaw were strictly carried out there would be a good opening for commercial enter- prise, for rubber trees will grow from eight to ten feet in diameter in three or four years seed. The trees re- quire but little attention, ard begin to yield returns sooner than the oth- er. Those that yield the greatest amount of rubber flourish on the banks of the Simu and Aslato rivers, The value of the crude India rubber imported into the states annually is about $40,000,000. Bait For Bald-Heads. Nym Crinkle’s Fueiliton, Miss Maude Granger has closed with John A, Stevens to play the principal fe- male part in his new piece, Second Love, which he intends putting on the road next season. The part is a pecu- liar one, to say the least of it, and a review of the strong situation may not be uninteresting. A rich noble- man marries a poor girl, on whom he ruins himself to gratify her whims. Oue evening when flushed with wine he makes a heavy wager with a num- ber of his friends that he has the handsomest as well as the most beau- tifully formed wife in the country. The wager is accapted, and the onus of proof is thrown on the husband. The next morning he realizes his awkward position, He has either to [:rove his claims to having the most eautifully formed wife in the coun- try and ‘‘show up’ or loose his wa ger. The situation is a delicate one* but in the good old style, he takes his wfie into his confidence. She rather naturally objects to assist him in proving his claims, He insists and reproaches her with having caused him to squander all his money. She then agrees, saying, ‘I will exhibit myself to repay you, then we will be quits, and we part forever.” The time and the hour is fixed. The friends arrive, and a curtain at the back of the stage is drawn aside, exhibiting the nude form of the wife —that is to say, nude as far as the law will permit. She is dressed in skin-tights from head to foot, and a lime light is thrown on the scene to lend aid to the picture. They then seperate, Mr. Stevens is most anxious to se- cure the services of Lewis Morrison for the villian, but Morrisen cannot make up his mind to “‘risk the situa- tion,” Whether Miss Granger will accept the woman's part is not yet |i|m]1y dec “ROUGH ON RA eecond best string quartet composed by amusician resident of Cincinnati or vi- nity. He first of all digs a | ciniey. Mra, Langtry’s appearance at the Hay- AR brought to- ented at this g with rank and fashion and celebrities of all kinds, Her friends and the public were equally delighted and surprised by the merits of her performance. Her beauty, supposed to be too delicute for the stage, stood the test well, Nobody expested from the debutante, almost without instruction, such knowledge of staze bu-iness, so much eace, and so accurate conception of the different parts, such a skiliful use of a delicious voic or such evidences of marked dramatic aptitude. The press unanimously applaud Mrs. Langtry. - She has still much t:chnical knowledge to ac- quire, but all agree that she has a brilliant future before her. Baucroft, manager of the Haymarket, after seeing the rehearsal, offered her an engsgement on liberal terms. She accepted it, and begins in January. She eays some day, when she will have conquered some difficulties of art, she hopes certainly to visit America, gether an audience uny Grandmother Used to say: “Boys, if your blood is out of arder try Burdock tea;” and then they had to dig the Burdock and boil it down in kettles, making a nasty smelling decoc- tion. Now you get all the curative prop- erties put up ina pulatable form in Brn- pock Broop Birrkrs, Price 81, tiial size 10 cents, STOP THAT COUGH. If you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr, King's New Discovery have been used within the last y nd have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- ly reconmmend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for §1.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- NOTICE, Matter of Application ) MRS, M. A TG of Notice is hereby v gin did, upon tho 18t day of Doce 1881, file her applicat Ci.y’ Council of Onisha, for Li onse to s pirituons and Vinous Liquors, at Dodge street, Fourth War |, Omaha, Neb., from the 1t day of January, 1842, to the 10th day of April, 1552, 1 here b no obje tes.: filed with n two A, D. 1831, the sald lice M, A. HIGG By Geo. Higgins, Agent, Tur DAY Bre spaper will publish the above notice for two we ks at the expense of the appllcant. - The City.of Omahin is 1ot to b charged therewith, J. 3. L. €, JEWETT, City Ciork, Decld-12tm SATURDAY, | TRUTH ATTESTED. | Some Importantstatoments of We Known Peoplo Wholly Vorified In order that the public may fully realize the genuineness of the statements, as well as the power and value of the article of which they speak, wo publish horswith the fac-simile agna tiiros of partien Whose sincority i weyond quos. tion. The Truth of these testimonials is abwo lute, nor can the facts they announce be ig nored Owany, Nuw, May 24, 1881 HOH Wanser & Co, DRag Sre:1 have frequently used Warner's Sato Kidnoy and Liver Cure for local affectionn Attendant upon severe rheumatio attacks, and have alaays derlved benofit therefeom, 1 have lso used the Safe Nervine with eatistctory re: wulta, 1 consider thess medicinos wor:hy of conflle ce. 1 s R AeHonS Deputy Treasurer, Ouana, Nun, May 24, 1:81 H. ¥ Wanven & Co, Rochester, Y sed your Sate Kidney and vigorator, and w0 feel botter used 4 bottles, a-d it has mad than ever I dld before in the wprin G 66Lnv U, 1. R, Shops, OwAI, NE, May 24, 1881, H.HL Wanskn & Co Stk For more than 15 yeam 1 have suffored nienco from combined kidney and and have been unibloto work, g D also being affected. 1 tricd great many medicines and doctors, but L grow worso and wore day by day 1 was told | had Bright's Discase, and 1 wished myself dead it T could not have specdy relief. 1 took your Safe | Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing olse n disappointed. Tho medieine has cured me, and 1 wn perfoc Iy well to.day, entircly throogh your Sato Kidnoy and Liver Curo 1 wish you all suce & in publishing this vsluable remedy through the world U. P RR. Shops, Thousands of equally #rong endorsement many of them in hope was aby doncd—bave been voluntarily given, showing the romntkablo power of Warner's Safo’ Kidney and Liver Cure, in all d scasce of tho kidnoys, liver or urlnary oigans. 1t any one who teads this ha any phy cal trouble remeabor the gro t danger ot Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant andanftresseso abundant, beautiful Hair must uso LYON’S KATHATRON, This el:gant, cheap articlo always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair stro ving it a curling tend-gl'c glun keeping it in any des ition, = Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. e R Wad To!” Wost for belng the most direct, quickest, an satost line connecting tho great Motropolis,'CHI CAGO, and the Eastary, Norru-Eastiex, | con aud SouTi-EAsTRRN LiNgs, which torminatet hore, with KANEAS CrTv, LNAVENWORTI, _ATCHINON, Counoin BLupes and OMAIA, tho COMMBROIAT CraTaRs from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penctrates tho Continent from the Missour! River to tho Pacific Slope. Tho CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 18 the ooly line from Chicago owning track fnto | Knnss, or which, by its own road, reachos ta hointa whove n NO TRANSPRRS BY CARKIA orioxs! No huddling in il inclean cary, as overy passenge carrled in roomy, cloan and ventllated co upon Fast Expross Teains, DAY CAks of unrivalod magnificonce, PULTMAN PALACK SLEXPING CARS, and ourown world famous DixiNo CArs, upon which eald are servod of surpassed excellence, at tho low rate of SyrxTy. Fing , with smplo time for hoalthiul enjoyment. lrough Cars betwoon Chicago, Peoria, Ml waukoo and Migsouri River Points; and closo con n»c;l:mu st all points of lutersection with other roads, Wo ticket (do not forget this) directly to ever, rlluu of importance in Kansas, Nebraska, Blac) Hills, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho, Nevida, California, Oregon, Washington Territory, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. As i beral arrangements regording baggage st any other line, and rates of farc alwmys asl ow & competitors, who furniah but e tithe'o the com- fort. Dogn and tackle of sportsmen free. Tickets, maps and folders at all principa offices in tho United States aud Canada. R. R. CABLE, E. 8T. JOHN, Vice Pres's & Gon. Gon, Tkt and Pass'r Ag Manager, Chicago Chicago. Matter of Application of E. Dallow for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that E. Dallow did upon the17th day of December, A. D, 1881, file his applic tion to the Mayor and City Council of Umah, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at No. 1014 Chicago Street, Kifth Ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the Lst day of Janusry, 1882, to the 10th day of April, 1852, If there be no objrction, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks fron Deccmber 17th. A. 1., 1881, the sa censs will bo granted, k. DaLLow, Applicant. Tue OMaHA DAILY Bee newspaper will publish the a' ove notice for two weeks at the expense of the applicant, The City of Omaha is not to he charged therewith, J.J. Lo € Jewkrr, City Clerk, Matter of Application of Edward Deid- rich for Liquor Licenso, NOTICE, Notice s hereby given that Edward Deidrich did, upon the 13th day of December, A. ., 1851, file his app ication to the Ma or_and City Co cil of Omaha, for license t and Vinous Liqu rs, a* No, Bixth ward, Omaha, b., trom the RUWARD DEIDRIC Apy lic it it P B P 2 Tur Daiwy Bk newdpaper will publish the et fod 1 iaseh oo st 1ot A | avort ot tor e wiekast e cxpens o Lo druggist for “Rough on Rats. clear cant. The City of Omaha oy out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs; 15¢ therewith, | 4 J L. C. JEWETT, boxes, . (1) h12L City Clerk, KENNEDY'S EAST_ -INDIA & 9 BITTERS ILER & CO., '3equemagrz2e( SnOfY HO4 ‘WSILVINNINY ‘VISd3dSAQ A FAMILY TONIO am BEREVERAGE i uBWIBRK BYRON REED & CO. OLOSET ESTABLISHND Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keep a complote abstract of title ta Reas Kstate In a0 Doulas county, wayd DECEMBER 3I, 1581, No Chanmg Cars OMAHA & CHICACO, Where direct connection are mado with Thraugh SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADRLPHIA, BALTIMORK, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all polnts in the SOUTH-EAST. nAT LINE For ST. LOUIS, Whore direct_connectiona are mado in the Union Dopot with the Through Slocping Car Lines tor ALL POINT SOUXTE. NEW LINE -~DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The unoqvaled Inducemonta offered by this line to travolor and tonrists are us follows: The colobrated PULLMAN (16.whool) PALACE , B, SLEEPING CARS run_only on this C. & " SRAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Reclining Chairs, No extra chargo for seats In Roelining Chairs, Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Care fitted with elegnnt high-backed mttan rovolving chalrs, for the oxclusive uso of first-class passen: gom. Stool Track ard suporior equipmer with their great through car arrangem this, above all others, tho favorite re East, Sont! d Southoast, Try it, and you will find travellng a luxury In. stead of a discomtort. Through tickets vio this celobrated line for sale at all ofices in the United States and Canada, All nformation atout mtes of fare, Nh‘urlnn Car accommodations, Time Tables, etc., will be cheertully givon by applying to § PERCEVAL © ongor Ago J. POTTER, Ge, Manaror Chloago, Tho tamous C., B. & Gonoral RALILIROAID. THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Runs o Solid Teain ‘Through from Council Bluffs to St. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. —ir 18— AOC» MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE, vRou COUNOIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLT A DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all polnts In Northorn low, Minnesota and Dakota. * Thia line Ia oquipped with the improved Wostinghouse Automatic Airbrake and Miller Platforn Couvler and Buffer: and for UHIS NTW AND COORRECT MAP CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y [ ¢ 1n @ither alrection betweer ticago <nc ali of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwast. «Map, The Frneipal Cities of the West agd A AT Satlond Mg traing wake close connections with the trains oy au ratl rouds N RAILWAY, Overallofits prinelpal lines, rung each way daily from two to four or mors Fast €y, Tratns. . Itis the only road west of Clicago that uses the - . et The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. Itistheonly road that runs Pallman Sleeplng Cars North or Northwest of Chleago. It bhag Ty 3,000 MELES OF ROAD, Tt forms the following Trunk Lines : * owaeil Blufis, Denver & California Line,” #Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Ling foux Clity, Not, No A& Yankton Li Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis L reoport & Dubuque Line," Ilwaukee, Green Bay & Lake Superior Lina ¥ *r this road are sold by all Conpon Ticket Agents fn the United States and Remeimber to ask for Tiokets v A this road, bo sure they read over it,and take none othess MARYIN HUGHITT, Gen't Manager, Chicago, s W. H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicage HARRY P. DUEL, Tickot Agens0.\% N. W. Raflway, 14th and Farham stracts, D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant Tickot C.'& N. W. Railway, 14¥hjand Farnham sireets J. BELL, Tickot Agent C. & N. W, Rallw R. R, Dopot. BAMES 1. OLARK General Avont, AXMEYER:BRO. {JEWELERS~"MUSIC DEALER OMAHA,NEB. The Oldest Wholesale and THE LEADING : retail JEWELRYHOUSE [MJUSIC HOUSE in'Omaha. Visitorscan here IN THE WEST! | General Agents for the find all novelties in SIL-|p *8°00 Bgst Plins and VER WARGE. CLOCKS, Organs manufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry,| Ourprices are as Low as vhe La.te.st, Most A.rtist.i'c, ‘:;:fi %a::lzf Manufacturer and Choicest Selections in| Pianos and Organs soid PRECIOUS STONES and [for cash or ins ents at all d + '+ FINE [Bottom Prices. escriptions o E'" A SPLENDID stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- |§teinway Pianos, Knabe ces as 13 compatible with Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- honorable dealers. Call |anos,and other makes. BPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is unmurpassod. Pullman Palaco Sleoping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan sas City and 8t. Paul, via Council Bluffa and Bloux City. Trains leave Union Pacific Transfor at Coun- cll Bluffs, at 7:35 p. m. daily on arrival of Kanaas City, St. Joscph and_ Council Bluffs_ traln_ from the South. _Arriving at Sioux City 11:35 p, m., and at the New Union Depot at 8t. Paul at 12:3 noon, TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,0THER ROUTE #2r Remember In taking the Sloux City Route rain. The Shortost Line, d & Comlortable Ride in the AND ST. PAUL, 9 read via the “Sloux Tick Railcoad f J.R. BUCHANAN Suporintendent. Gen'l Pass, Agent, P. E. ROBINSON, Asy't Gen'l Pass. Ag't., Mimsouri Valloy, lowa, J, H. O’BRYAN, Southwestorn Agent, Councl Bluffs, Iowa 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, s Sl Bt Direct Line to ST, LOUI8 AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cam botwoen Omaha and 5y, wouls, aud but one between OMAIIA and NEW_YORK. Daily PasgengerTrains RRACHING ALL EASTEIN AND W) RN CITIES with LESS CHARGES an ADVANCE of ALI{ OTHER LINE This entire lne 1 cquipped with Pulln Palaco Slovping Cars, Palaco Day Coachos, Millor's Saloty Plotlorm and” Coupler, aud tho celobrated WostInghouse Alr-brako, e cwls VIA nANSAS ot CIT BLUFFS Rall- road, Via Bt. Josoph and £4. Louis, Tickota for salo a8 all coupon stations in the West, J. F. BARNARD, AVC. DAWES, Gen, Bugt., 5t. J Gon, Puss, and Tickek Agt., B, ANDY BokvkN, Ticket Agont, 1020 Farnham street. A, B, Baunaun General Ap‘eul, OMAH. DI s”gy As ES EYE & EAR DR.L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINICAL ABSIBTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOBPITAL. References all Reputable ysiclans of Omaha, &4 OMce, Corner 16th and Farnham Bts, Omaha, Nel sugbmetd The Oldest Kstaplshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANEKEBIRS. Business transwctod samo s that of an lncor. porated vank, Accounty kept In currency or gold subject o st check without notice Cortificatea of deposit saued payable In three, #ix and twelve: months, searing lntorest, or on dowand without intere Advances made to customors on spproved secu ritics at markot ratos of interost. Buy and sell gold, bills of cxchange, govern stato, county and city honds. sigit drafts on England, Lreland, Sco 1l European passngo tlckote, OLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADK, suldh Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW and see our Elegant New & tglflsig clofmghegalwg:ie& Store, Tower Building, [ *>* & Oré’ans. g corner 11th and Farnham |44 fail to see us before pur- Streets chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! Large Stock Always on Hand. ; dieod tt SAUSAGES!! GEORGE LINIDE, Practical Sausage Manufacturer. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES. Family orders attended to with despatch, and every- thing promised satisfactory. Iinvite a call at No. 210 South Tenth Street. gmana A POLACK, Fall and Winter CLOTHINGI: LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. OX. THEING MADH TO ORDIRI IN THELATEST;STYLES, Batisfaction Guaranteed, Prices te Swt all{ " 1316 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— .U IVEIETELER, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT -e0ll-3m Collins Colorado