Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1882, Page 3

t [ [} LIS, An Omana Man Amazed with the Magnificence of the City. A Gossipy Lotter from Gotham Carrespondence of Tuw Ban, New York, January 7.1t being more than twenty-five years since I first put my feet on Amoerican s0il, at old *‘Castle Garden,"” and this being my first visit to the great American motropolis since that time, it naturally seems as if we had dis- covered something, and seen some- thing worth readers of Tue Bree. To know and fully appreciate the real worth and greatness of this country, one must see, aud to some extent at least be ac- quainted with this great city. I have heard of New York simply as the arena where ‘‘the bulls” and ‘‘the bears” ply their vocation, and I have become used to ‘“Wall street” asa synomym for gambling, Still the great city of New Yerk ought not to be responsible for nor carry the odium of what a_set of unscrupulous gamblors in Wall street may do. New York, without Wall street, would per- haps be like America without Wash- ington. Great bodies require great machinery to move them. The “ma- chie” may become demoralized, and still the body remain intact. Wall street, however, dwin- dles into insignificant proportions by the side of the great city itself. When one makes a circuit around the city, following the East river and the Hudson, and looks at its piers and wharves, for miles and miles crowded with ships and magnificent ocean steamers from every part of the world, then one first can form an idea of New York's greatness ! A city with such harbors, teeming with the accu- mulated commerce and wealth of two mighty continents, and then distribu- ting the same over its hundreds of railroads, reaching into every state and territory of this great unmon— must be considered as the very heart and soul, whose mighty pulse throws their vital force into every city and hamlet of the nation. Having madea trip by the Sixth Ave- nue Elevated railroad to the high bridge, as the New Yorkers calls i, but which in fact is the great aqua duct that carries the water from the Croton lakes over the Hudson river, at an elevation of some 200 f which is the head of the great water system of New York. structure, and must be fully appreci- ated. These elevated railroads a splendid thing for the traveling public, but they an injury to the strects they eccupy. It is rather novel thus to ride in the air and by gas light. Tt seems rather impertinent, as you muy take a peep into the second and third stories of New York’s “‘upper classes.’ Having next visited Castle Garden, where we found the usual supply of emigrants from old Europe, we took a stroll over the yet green and pretty litue park that lies between Castle Garden and State street, and in an i stant, and as by iustinct, found my- seIf with “‘all the rest” of the New Yorkers, ‘‘walking up Broadway!" Broadway, with its palaces, 1ts Trinity and its St. Paul, where yet the dead “‘reposeth in peace,” is a grand and magnificent place, and isafitting mon- ument to the second greatest commer- cial city in the worid. Here, in the very center of New York’s wealth and magnificence, did we discover the fa- miliar name of ‘“Kountze & Bro., Credit Lyonais and Bankers.” Tho name being so famiiiar to an ‘‘old Omaha settler,” 1 was tempted to step ap into the establishment, witha view of introducing myself—or, rather, “Omaha.” So the ‘‘bell boy” an- nounced me as ‘‘a man from Omaha,” and ina few minutes stood T face to now face with an old Omaha banker, Augustus Kountze. But my “‘business’” was simply to “ghake” with one of Omaha’s oldest and most prominent settlers, so our interview began and ended by a friendly ‘“How do you do?” and “‘Farewell!” Opposite Castle Garden, at No. 15 State street, I found the headquarters for the passenger department of the “Thingvalla” steamship line, of Co- penhagen, Denmark. *‘Thingvalla,” with its reprosentatives and agonts, is something that that little country Denmark may be proud of, and, as T have seen nothing concerning this enterprise in the Omaha papers, T will subjoin an extract from the New York Sun of January 3, which, as an item of news, may interest many of your readers: “The passenger steamship Geyser, Captain Thomsen, of the new Thing- valla line, sailed from Copenhagen yesterday on her first trip for New York. She will arrive 1 the middle of the month, The Thingvalla com- pany was recently formed by Danish capitalists, foremost among whom were C. F. Tictgen, the founder of the Great Northern Telegraph compa- ny, whose lines extend from England through Asia to the Pacific, and F. Kjoerkoe. " The steamship Thingvalla had for two years made irregular trips between Copenhagen and New York, The company put three new steamers on the stocks in Copenhagen and in Malmoe, Sweden. Of these the Gey- ser and Hekla have been finished, and the Island is about to be launched. The steamers are the largest evor built on a Dapish dock. Their route will be from Copenhagen around the northorn coast of Scotland, with Christiansand, Norway, as the onl stopping place. By going to the north of Scotland much time is saved, and it is expected that the steamers will make the trip to New York in thirteen or fourteen days. They will land at pier (41, North river. Until next summer the steamers will make fort nightly trips. When the Geyser ar- rives a reception will be given on 1 l.l’;l“ leave here in a few days, and may let you hear from me again be- fore I return to Omaha. JOHN AHMANSON. Greenwood Correspondence of The Bee, Greexwoop, Neb., January 11.— Gireenwood is now in ita seventh year, | coatains about 300 inhabitants, and is finely situated on the B. & M. rail- | road, about eighteen miles from Lin |coln, The country around is « beau | tiful rolling prairie, which is very pro- ductive. Mr. M. E. Chevrout, agent for Tae BeE, reprosents the subscription boom | as very heavy, and is rolling in sub ptions very rapidly I'he business direc clsowhere, y will be found SCRIBBLER, SUPPRESSING GAMBLING. How a Vigilant Chief of Police Se- cured Indictments, St. Louis Republican The chief of police is having a hard time making cases , against the gam- blers, That the gambling houses are running he does not deny. On the communicating to the |contrary, he freely admits; sut he thinks he has discovered a plan by which they will all have to close at no distant day. A year ago it was no hard matter for anygentleman dressed in citizens' clothes and not known to be or suspected of being connected with the police department to gain admittance to any gambling house in the city. Now, however, mno stranger is admitted. Upon ap- plying at the door for admis- sion, he must leave his name, resi dence and oceupation or place of busi- ness, and wait a day or two for the investigating committee of the gam- bling house to investigate his ‘‘char- acter and standing inthe community.” 1f his statements as to his name, resi- dence and place of business or employ- ment are found correct, and no sus- picion is entertained that he is a spy, the investigating committeo will report favorably on his application, and in all probability the gentleman will be admitted upon his second or third ap- pearance at the door. 1If, on the other nand, that investigating committee re- ports against him, he never will see the inside of a St. Louis gam- bling house, for all the houses work together, and they keep a black list, just as the grocers and real estate men do. One of Chief hen- nett’s men tried twelve times to get into a gambling house and didn’t suc- ceed then, He has had fourmen em- ployed for this spucial service—two te citizens and two policemen od as private citizens. They all 1 positions in business houses, the situations having been given them for that very purpose, aad are ostensibly book-keepers and salesman, who like to take a hand occasionally at the vaming table. The chief went into the scheme with the determination of making it a sueccess, and to make things doubly sure, watchers were placed over the first two men engaged tor this branch of the secret service. It was not supposed that they would sl out to the gamblers, or that they would mot be perfect- ly reliable in every particular, but merely as a safeguard, to make the thing a certamnty, two new detectives were put on the same work, unknown to the first two. And, after all, the object was two-fold—the new men being given instructions to secure in- formation against the gamblers as well as to keep a watch on the first two. Chief Kennett says that the first two appointedareall right and the last two also, and that they have all done good service. They obtained admission to all of the gambling houses running in the city, and it was on the evidence furnished by them that some sixty odd of the gamhling indictments ro- turned by the last grand jury were found. The remaining forty-six in- dictments were found on information furnished by Officer Sears. No Such Word as Fail. “I haye used your SPRING Brossox for dyspepsia, headache and constipation, and find it has done me a great deal of goud. shall recommend it to my friends, “HENRY BERTOJETTI, “May 24th. 96 Main St., Buffalo,” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. jang-1w STUBS AND OPIUM. The Delectable Ingredients of the Modern Cigarette—A Grow- ing Vice. Joe Howard in the Philadelphia Times. I ran across a cigarette factory the other day. Whew! I wouldn’t write — or, rather, you wouldn’t dare print what T caw. Dirty butts of cigars fresh from the filth of themuddystreets are the cleanest and nicest of the ma- terial used in compiling these pre- cious roads to ruin. I came down town on a Madison avenue car this evening and on the tail end there were three little chaps, the oldest about 14, Each smoked a cigarette and spat his little ife away. T ventured to ask if they enjoyed the odor. They said they did. ~And the taste/ Certainly, On inquiring I found they had a_well known brand of cigarette, noted for its “‘opium soak” and its terrible smell when burning. Poor little devils, They can't last long. They were pale and sickly, puny and offensive. What kind of men will they make! Men? ‘They're men already in their own eyes. They and a majority of our lit- tle lads are full of the slang of the day, up in all the catches, and abund- antly able to hold up their end of a conversation. I subsequently saw these three boys in Niblo's Garden. It would have done you good to hear them talk, A blind man might reason- ably think he was listening to three old men, Nothing was new. They and is prosperous and growing. 3 1.0E OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRII)AY. JANUARY 13, 1882, ull the good advie 3 fathers desire to keep t | There is but one way to deal with [ American boys. Roeason with them | through their eyes. If every nicotined [ stomach was made public, if évery time a fellow died of too much’ cigar. etto the fact was made known, if the proud boys could be shown a rag factory and a stump grindery, it scems to me the, cigar tte businces would be wound up very socn A FRIENDLY GAME The Satisfaction of Holding a Flush Against Four Aces, Brooklyn Eagle. “Say, mister!" said'a tall, sunburned man with a wide brimmed hat, as he edged his way into the managing ed itors room yesterday afternoon, *‘Say, mister, do you know anything about keards?’ ' Why, yes,"” responded the editor, “1 know how to play ‘everlasting’ and ‘old maid,’” and things of that kind; why!" “That's just what [ want to ask you about. Now, in playimg ‘old maid,’ suppose the man who holds the age antes, and passes on the draw, whose bet is it “That isn't the way T play it,” said the editor. *‘In my game the player who has a queen after the other cards are played is the ‘old maid."” ““Perhaps it is ‘everlasting’ that I'm thinking of,” mused the siransor. “Suppose in ‘everlasting’ you should catch an old maid on the draw and when the rest of thekeards was played you found you hadu't filled. What then?” S could 't see how that question e in that game,” said the edi “Maybe you are talking o the e called ‘poker.”” “Poker! what's that!” asked the strangor, looking up in innocent sur. prise. ““That's where they have fulls and that sort of thing.” “Do you know how to play it stranger”” asked the tail man, draw ing out a pack of cards. “Will you show me low? The editor ran over the dealt two hands rapidly. “Now,” he explained, *“‘two pairs beat one pair, threo of a kind beat two pairs, a flush beats threes, and fours of a kind beat a tlush. What have yoy got?” The stranger laid down a mixed hand as the editor explained that it was worthless, as his own hand held a pair. “Lemme deal 'em once,” said the| stranger, running them off clamsily. *Five each!” “Yes,” replied the editor, secing that he had gotten hold of a sharper and making up his mind to teach him wes and cards and alesson, “‘Five each.” “Now, what dowe do/”’ asked the sharper. “If we are betting I'd ante a dollar and you'd cover it with two. Then if I wanted to comoin T'd plank an other dollar, and then ——." “Hold on’ hold on! don't go so fast. You put up two dollars at difterent times and 1 put two all at once. That it?” ““Yes, and then we draw.” ““‘Let’s try it once, for fun, if you don’t mind,” said the sharper with unnatural cagerness. “‘All right,” smiled the editor, and he threw two dollars on the table, which were promptly covered. “Now, you say we draw. How many do T take?” “You may take what you kke, I don’t want any,” replied the editor. “I stand pat?” “Then I'll take one keard. bet now?” ¢Yes,"” The stranger bet cautiously, and the editor raised him, and was seen until there was $15 wagered, though there was no money up, beyond the ante. “I reckon I won’t bet any more,” said the stranger timidly—‘who beats?" and he laid down four aces. “I beat you,” said the managing editor, and he laid down a straight flush. “‘You owe me $15.” The stranger looked at the cards some time, and then dashed his fist on the table. “You played fair, did ye?” 1 did,” replied the editor. Slowly the stranger pulled out o greasy wallet and laid down a §20 bill, The editor gave him the change, and the man went out, still running over the cards and wondering how it hap- pened. “T thought he was a sharp and he was only a flat,” said the editor, ex- P]uiuiug the circumstance to the cash- ier, as he handed in the $20 for change. “Like to oblige you, old boy,” smiled the cashier, *“‘but that $20 1s a counterfeit!” Partios having business with the managing editor for a week or two will please come armed. Do we Gentle - Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses o" abundant, beautitul Hair_must uso LYON’S KATHAIRON, This 1‘10§nnt, cheap articlo always makes the Hair fio\)w freely and fast, keeps it from falling ont, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes tho Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in nny desired posivion, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, Free to Kverybody! A b‘eanti?ul Book for the Asking, Ity apph 1g personally at the noirst affico ot WIIE SINGER MANUFACTURING €O (o by postalcard ifat a distance.) any e per. son will he prosented with s beautitully ijus rated copy of & Now Book entitled GENIUS REWARDKD, e OR THE *| STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINR containing a handso ivg frontis, o and costly stocl - ngrav- ploree; also, 25 finely ool cuts, and bound in an claborate b1 and wold lithographed cover. No charge whate:or i« niade for this handsome hook, wnich ean Lo oltained only by application at’ thu hranch and subor dinate ot he Singer Manuis g Co, ™ R MANUFACTURING CO Principal Offico, 81 Unfon Square, New York oct27-din&ottw . 4 (2 ERELF WESTEZINRUSLVFSY CoLLECA — Hend Shamy Sor Chrenlal = Qmana, | _ Couataddwrasks/ 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Biuffs ELAXLIRO.ALY W THW ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, ge of cars botweon Omaha and Su. wouls, ad but one botween OMAHA sud NEW_YORK " 55 X B ¥ Daily PassengerTrains wnicimo AL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGLYS and IN ADVANCE of ALL4 OTHER LINES, This entire line 18 equp) with Pullman's Palace Sleoping Cars, Palaco Day Coachus, Miller's Satety Platforma_and Coupler, and tho colebrated Waostinghouse Air-brake, A£2TSee that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rall. road, via St. Josoph and 8t. Louls. Tickots for sale at all coupon stations in the J. F. BARNARD, Wost. ATCDAWES, Gon, Supt., 5t. Jovoph, Moj Gen, Pass. and Ticket Aqt., 5t. Joseph, Mo, AnoY Bobiy, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnhom street. A B. BaNAwD Genoral Agent, ONAHA. NE Sioux City & Pabiflc R AILROAD. THE SIOUX CITY ROUTF Runs a Solid Train 1hrough from Council Blufts tc St. Faul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. 11— ACYC> MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE ¥ROM COUNCIL BLUFFS8 TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK and all pointe In Northern lows, Minnosota and Dakota. ~ This line 1s cquipped with the Improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-brake sad Millo Platform Coubler and Buffer: and for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed, Pullman Palace Sleoping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan sas City and St. Paul, via Sioux Ui Trains leave Union Pac cil Bluffs, at 7:35 p. m. daily on arrival of Kansas City, 8t. Joko Council Blufls train trom the Bouth. ~ Arriving at Sioux City 11 and at the New Union Dopot at St. Paul at 1 noon, TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE ‘ouncil Bluffs and Transfer at Coun- £F Remember In aking the Sloux City Routo youget a Through Train. Th Shortest Line, the Quickest Time and a Comfortable Ride in th Through + ars between COUNCIL BLUFFS AND 8T. PAUL. Ruilioad,” g0 . 8. WATTLES, Superintendent. P. E. ROBINSON, Ass't ( Mi Matter of Apphcation « WORTHY OF PRAISE. As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney had seen it all before, and better done at that. Down went the curtain, ou went the boys, but before theyl fe the first breath ef the fresh air from the street each puny hand held a ¢ g- arette to the vile smelling mouth, and puft! puff! they sickened everybody in their vieimty, This is an old griey- ance of mine, and I don't care to bore you withit, but I feel it keenly. Day by day the vice growsstronger. There was a time when cigarrette smoking was confined ulmost entirely to Cubans, who knew what good to- bacco was and made their own cigar ettes, Gradually the habit spread. Dealers followed suit. Makers became unscrupulous. Little dirty boys were sent out to pick up cigar stumps, Other equally disgusting material was also utilized. Opium was made to do duty. Cheap paper took the place of rice paper, I wish these hoys ceuld sece the stufl’ their paper is made from, Wouldn't it turn their little stomachs! I trow, T trow. The cheap paper, the old stumps, the opium, and the cliem- icals used to make them ‘“‘strong” de- serve to be shown up. Parents have no influence with their sons. Why uot? Because they smoke cigars or complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We Ynow whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to 1.—[Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottle. Ish & McMahon, (1) Mw. ';-ly- i Carrespondence of The Bee. WaverLy, Neb., January 11,—The people of this pleasant little burg are a very agreeable society, and the past, present and prospective improve- ments going on here will soon make the influence of the town felt all along the line of the B. & M. road. Mrs, M. A. Travis, who was stabbed some days ago by her husband, is re covering, and will soon be able to re assume her duties at the postoflice, The projected marriage broke of its own weight. Business directory will be found in another column, SCRIBBLE J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES, 1408 Farnham 8t OMAEA, -~ -~ NEE. pipes themdelves. The boys charge Janbdom tor Liquor L NOIICE. Notice is hereby given that Chas, I Schroth did, upon th A day of January, A, D, 1882, file application to the Muyor and C ty Council of Omaha, for a license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at corner of Thied and Pierce stree', First Ward, Oma- ha, N om the 17thday of Jai nr{, 1862, t 1 the 10 h day of April, 1882 f there be no obje or protest filed wif January 8d, A. D., 1 will be granted, n, remonstran.e two weeks from 2, the said licanse | — Cuas, B, ScHory, Applicant, Tue DarLy Bee newspaper will publish the above notice once each week for two weeks at the expense of umuypllcmu The (,‘l'i of Omaha is not to be charged there- with, J.J, L, C JEWETT, City Clerk, jaat Matter of Application of M, Parr for Permit tosell Liquor as Druggist, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that M, Parr dla, Tunaa Ao 1K SN A A.'D., 1882, file his n]rl'li(:ullun to the Mayor' and City Council of Omaha, for y--rmn to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinons Jquors, as a Druggist, for wedicinal, me. chanical aud chemical’ purposes only, at corner Tenth and Howard street, d ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 16th day o January, 1882, to the 10th day of April, ) 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from January 24 A, D, 1852, the said permit will be granted, M. PAui, Applicant, o DALy Ber newspaper will publish the above notice once each week for two weeks, at the expense of the applicant. Thie City of Oumaha s not o be tharged therewith, J, J, L. O, JEWETT, ja-at ity Clerk, RAFLN & 5 A \ .s'e\;{\r‘\ 45\ [y e rc T e ———— No Changing Cars Awry N OMAHA & GHICAGO, WRhore dire € connaction aro made with Th=ough SLEEPING CAR LINKS for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, CriL \fvh‘l.\‘yl.\. BALTIMORR, WASITINGTON | AND ALL EASTERN [TIhS, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VILLE, and all pointa {0 the O NN EL-EL AT . TR LN For ST. LOUIS, Whets direct nnections are made in the Unton Dupat with th Trongh K1 piog Car Linos for ALL LOINTS E‘O‘J'T!Z. REW LIKE v« DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. offorad Ly this line run_ oty on this e SRAWING KOOM CAR g Chairs, rattan r Arst-clivss passen: ok and guperior squipment combired cat through car arrangement, mehes St with thoir ! o all ot ho favorits route to tne v it, and y ul traveling a luxury tn- stead of'a discomtort Through tickets vio thia colabratel Hne for sale atall offices in the United States and Canain, Al nfonuntion atout rates of fare, Sleping accommodations, T X will b orfully given by ap (v Genoral an, i, LA “ frond Roch slond Rowde!” Wort for heing the mowt dircct, quickest, an watoat line conniccting the great Metropolls,'CHI CAGO, and tho EASTRRN, NowTi-EASTRRN, | cUTh aad SoUTH-EAsTHRN Lins, which torminatet hore, with KANNAS CiTy, ~LWAVNNWORTI, ATGHINON, Couctl, Buuees and OMAlia, the ' COMMRROIAL Crntiks trom which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penotrates the Continont from the Missour! Rivor to the Pacific Slopo. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA. CIFIC RAILWAY 18 the only line trom Chicago owning track fnto Kanuas, or which, by its own road, reaches the poiite whovo nanicd. No TRANSPRKS BY CARRIAOR | 0 MISKING CONNKOTIONR! No huddling In i1l sontllatod or unclean cars, ap evory. paongor Is carried in roomy, cloan and ventilated coaches upon Faat Express Train DAY CARN of unrivaled magnificence, PULLUAN PALACK HLEKVING CARS, and our own world-famous DiNiNG CARs, upon which meals are served of un- surpassod oxcollenco, at th low rate of SKYRNTY. FiNn CrxTd AcH, with smple timo for healthful enjoyment. ‘hrough Cars hetween Chicago, Pooris, Mil waukoo and Missourl Rivor Pointa; and closo con ootions at al poluta of futersection with- othor roads, Wo tickot (do not forget thiw) directly to over, flaco ot mportanco in’ fcunn Nobriula, Iiad 1111, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Cafitornia, ton Territory, Colorado, Arizoni Oregon, and New Moxico, Awil beral arrangements rogarding baggaze s any other lino, and rates of faro always asl ow as competitors, who furnish but & titheo the com- fort. Dogn and tacklo of portawaen fr Tickets, maps and fold off.con in tho United Stat R R. OFIN, Gen, Tkt and Pass'r Ag Manager, Chicaco Chlcago. Matter cf Application of Mrs, L. McCoy for Liquor Licenss, NOTIC Notice is hereby given that Mes, T, MecCoy did, uponthe 10th day of Jaovuary, A. D, 1882, fileher ay l'“mu“" to the Muyor of Omahy, for license to and City Coune vell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Twentioth — and n Avenue, Seco Neb., from the 24th 2, to the 10th day of Jicquons Twen If there be no objection, remonstance or protest filed withintwoweeksfrom the 10th of January, A, 1), 1882, the said license will be granted. Mus, L. McCoy, Applicant, The OMAHA DAILY BEE newsjaper will publish the a' ove notice once each week for two weeks at the expense of the appli- cant. The city of Omaha is not to be charged therewith, JoJ L CoJ j10-2¢ SUsS NTOW AND CORRECT MAR GA4O & NORTH-WESTERN RY A, The Proneipa Ot fOhe West vt N nOCLioas Wit th try o Stationg S0t ali zuilroads Wb I Creigron Cip) b et ity Y [} ',.:fh-m .., > % "’b 0" m—e AN i g’ ofl\: e 3 _yroet® CAGO0_& _NORTH-WESTERN RAILWA M < THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTER RAILWAY, Nd Qverall ot its principal 1nes, runs ench way daily from two to four or mors Fast . Trains. 1S the ouly road west of Chicago At USeS e -+ v P The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. 148 the onty road that rins Pl 3 North or Nof Shies IV 3000 MILES OF ol RN TS 0. Lo BeS naetl Biug Minmesota & Central Dakota Line "aul and Minnos wolls Line, L) i ) Iy & Lake Superior e " SR Agents futhe United States and Remember to ask for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read over It, and take nons otheg. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen't Manager, Chileago, aa W. H. STE! NEIT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chlvage HARRY P. DUEL, Tickob Ay D.E. KIMBALL, Awlitant L, Tickot Agont C. & 5, Denver N I ubugua Line.” “Milwauk aro sold by all Coupon Tie N, W, Railwag, 1ith and Fambam ptesots, cont 0. % N W Rallway, 1athiand Farobam stesote Rafiway, U P. R, R, Depos. 3 HAM JRSAR The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WAR'. CLOCKS, Organs manufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry, Our prices are as Low as : :otio any Eastern Manufacturer. vhe Late‘st, Most A.ttlot{c, RdIDeaTe and Choicest Selections in| Pianos and Organs soid PRECIOUS STONES and ;for cash or installments at all descriptions of FINE iBOEOEIPE%%ID atookof WATCHES at as Low Pri-|Steinway Pianos, Knabe ces as 13 compatible with Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- honorable deaiers. Call [anos, and other makes. and see our Elegant New | Also Clough & Warren, American Organs, &c. Do ;‘;:';:: sllth and Farnham |;o¢ fa] t0 see us b;!fi)re pur- chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! Large Stock Always on Hand. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. GREENW OOD. THE LEADING « USIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Ndlasodiv Cass County Neb. ..General Merchandise R. A. Haller & ) .General Morchandise Co E. A. Ryder :..... Foster. ...General Merchandise Ryder. ..Drugs 0. C. Hohar Hardware A. E, Crittenden o a ...Hardware M. E. Chevrout. . ..Boeks and News. BEkr Agent A. Holloway Harness Maker E. N. Wagner. . Boots and Shoes H. Maxwell ..Coutractor and Builder 5O ) YN 566 0 6000 R0 (o0 BB AT NN A0 6 (i 0 ..Confectionery P, D, o .Hotel and Restaurant )} Son . ...Groceries Lumber 0. wilegar & J. W. Quackenbush . W. 8. Peck sorial Artist Edwin Jorry. ... .. Real Estate Mrs. M. E. Chevront Dressmuker J. L. Hall..... ek eat Market G. W. Mayfiold. .. .. .. Hotel Mrs. J. Green. ... Mlliner 5 Livery Teele Bty . Livery . L. Barr .Flour and Feed H. D. Root . A A ... Physician U, H. Norris. . ... Physician Jontractors and Builders ..Grain Dealers .Stock Dealors ..Grain Dealer ... Editors of The Eagle ........ Postmaater and Blacksmithin, Blacksmith mperance Billiards Wolf & Chapii A D, Stetson & Co. . Green & Mockes DA onDare s, i e s W. 8. Elliott & Wifo. .. J. C. Stevenson . . Cline & Steiner. Coftin, ... Fouts & Hans i .Cnr‘rilvmu W. K. Loofburrow’.. L0 Pastor ML E. Church D. Knowles. .. ... Pastor Congregational Church J. H. Moran +....Station Agent James Allen .+..Coal Deale ~ SEALED PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until Friday, January 15th, 1882, 12 o'clock, noon, for the construc- tion of and repairing of sidewalks in front wl adjoining the following described ines, Lo-wit: 10 BE CONKTRUCTED, Lots 1,2, 8, 4, Block 49, 4 feet wide, wouth side Cass street Lot 15, east si-¢ Wheaton street, Block 1, Armstrong's first addition, 4 feet wide. 10 DE REPAIRED. Lot 1, Block 13, west side Saunders street, 4 eot wide, Lots |, 2, 11 and 12, Block 12, west side Saunders street, 4 feet wide. Lots 5, 6, 7 und 8, Block 2074, north wide Cuming street 6 feet wide, Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, Block 1, west side Saunders street, 4 feat wide, Armstrong’s first addition, Jod L CJEWE OymAHA, Junuary 6, 1852, » YHON KKRD. uawiskR BYRON REED & CO. JOLUBKT WTABLISHED Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA » complete abstract of title 4o Katate o su Dougles counby, Roas wmayi SAUSAGES ! GEORGE LINDKE, Practical Sansage Manufacturer. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSACES. Family orders attended to with despatch, and every- thing promised ratisfactory. Iinvite a callat No. 210 South Tenth Street. .VIcTOR'S RESTAURANT [pxterL. Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL REAL BST.ATE AND ALL TRANSAOTION OONNBOTED THERNWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Btc. 1P YOU WANT 10 BUY OB SSLL Oall ah Ofice, oo 8, Crelhton Liook, Qumana. 1016 Faruhsam Street. MBALS AT ALY HOURS. Oysters, Chops aud Game Cooked,to Ovder, And Berved Under Personal Supervision of Proprietor, VICIOR DUCROSS,