Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1884, Page 7

e AWM ALY« oae v OMAHA DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1884, 7 H.H. HORNE & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fine Cigars We make a specialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd YARA CIGARS. as represented, OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H._H. HORNE & €O, All Oigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warranted | 552 Broadway, y COUNCIL BLUFFS, - TOWA. IVEO A 14 Main et In order to give my entire attention to GOODS, my LADIES’ FURNISHING Closing Out Sale. iste, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA the manufacture and eale of HAIR entire stock ef GOODS AND NOTIONS ‘Will be sold at COST until all disposed of. No. 337, W BROADWAY . . . . A, BENEDIOT, COUNCIL Blelv'li.‘iI I\l\\'fi: MRS. D. All Kinds of Englneering nd Sur. voving,omitn quantiti u‘{ calcu | ated, t. eto, J. . ARMSTRONG, ineex! ivil EFin RUUM‘;,-NBW OPERA HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUFES, I0WA, All Orders by Mail Promptly Attendod To. FINEPARLOR FURNITURE CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and REPAIRING Intorior Dccornt\i_o‘:]:ln\— and Ux A'Spocialty. NO. 309 BROADWAY - - OOUNCIL BLUF F Mixed Rags Wanted. The undersigned is payinithe highest market price for ags. S. GOLDSTEIN, 2 5 o COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITION A::(—\‘l‘ AL, NEWS, BLAINE BOOMERS. The Califo roia anrl. Nivada Delegates Given a Hearty Welcome Here, The Speeches Maue, Resolutions Passed and Music Given, The Travelers Much Gratified. The arrival of the special train over the Union Pacifie, bearing the California ana Novada delegates, was at such an early hour yesterday = morning—about six o'clock that many of the citizens, who would otherwise have been at the depot to greet them, were provented from doing 80. Tho party, consisting of 280 in all Tl WA gentlomen—tarried here for breakfast. Mayor Vaughan, who is always wide awake on such oceasions, had secured the Bavarian band, and in company with Judge Reed, J. J. Steadman, Spencer Smith, of the Nonpareil, and H. W. Tilton, of Tue Bee, took carriages for the transfer, and there welcomed the travellers to Council Bluffs, Mayor Vaughan was introduced by J. M. David, the San Francisco agent of the Chicago & Northwestern. The mayor in a brief littlo speech gave hearty welcomo to the party and extended to them a cordial invitation to remain over yester- day, offering to place at their disposal soventy-five carriages with which to drive about and see the many interesting fen- tnres of this great railway center, and in- viting them to join the decoration ser- vices, The invitation thus cordially given could not be accepted, and the travellers expressed their regrets by the adoption of the following resolutions: Wrgnkas, Mayor W. R, Vaughan,of Council Bluffs, Iowa, has so kindly tendered to this large delegation of representative citizens of Californin and Novada seventy-five carriages - 540 Broadway, “ouncil Bluffs N etcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 42 and 344 Brondway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA WHY DONY YOU ET SOME OF FITCH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfect Fitting, Best and Cheapest. Fine Linen Collars and Caffe, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa KNICKERBOGKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, Iowa. We cuarantee our work as first-class Wo make a specialty of Groupes, Families, and especially children, in over manner and style at low prico whic we take quicker than a wink. COME AND SEE US. SCHMIDT & RILEY, Proprietors. NEUMAYER'S HOTEL ON THE American Plan, Furniture and appointments all new. Nos. 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Bluffs MRS. J. J. 6CCD. HairGoods 29 Main Srireet - - - - - - = Council Rlutfs UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. - ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY AT TENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGH Wo. 14 W. Main @t.. Council Bluffs. Chicago, St Paul, Minncapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. Tho new extension of this line from Wakefleld up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TCO EXTARTINGTOIN, X the best vortion of the State, Bpecial ox P rates for Land rockers over thid fine t Wayne, Norfc Hartington, and vis Blair to all principal pofuts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tr fns over tht C., 5t. P, M. & 0, Rallway to Cov neton. Sioux City, Ponca, Hartiogton, Wayne and Nortolk, Connoct at Blaixr 0 Fromont, Onkda o, Noligh, and through to Val entine, 4T For 1ates and all information call on F, . WHITNEY, General Agent, 1 u bave mad 2t now recelviig core, Heod & & time and then 16 Of 10y 10ML 177 onta 0. ost 0o, o Sus: Nebrask_gm_cornice Ornzmental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowss, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALK BEYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! o 0 ;\».hmv l.‘\l‘lrn,Nv\[N‘ 2 '\ [ 114 4 s qenil T 3 { od PAARSTON HEMF 87 (0., 66 W, 14k b4« bk Yout, ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co, 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN E 5;&2‘} pAPERS,{ o KNVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK £ar(ash pald for Ragw ot al* DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS L& REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BU DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist ‘and Aurist. Until offices aro repaired from rosult of fire, off with Dr. Parker, Koom 6, Creighton Blook 15th ana Dolguaiste 66t8. T .SINEOL MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZ=) RON, CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETG, PR bt b W.R. VAUCHAN. \Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffe, | estate oolles 10n ageny | saviugs bank, 014 Fellov T. 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF i ligh Class Poultry |MO, VALLEY, - . . | “Boud for Oirculare.” IOWA. and also bands, in behalf of his live and wide awako poople, affording the delegation an opportunity of viewing the great railroad aud commercial center of the west, as well as participating in the decoration coremonies of the day, to be conductad here, and WHEREAS, Wo are eagar to reach our place of destination, and as it will greatly incon- venienco us to now accept this generous invi- tation, therefore ba it Resolred, That we return to tho good people of Council Bluffs, through their ma sincero regret, at not. beiug unable with the request, and we do he xpress our thank for the generous offer, and also our appreciation of the boautiful band so sweetly playing for our entertainment while we were enjoying a_splendia breakfast, and we co gratulaw the veople of Council Blutfs on hay ing so enterprising and magnificent . city. @ After the adoption of these resolu- tions Judge Blake, ex-mayor of San Francisco, and one of the most promi- nent of the delegates, was called for. In behalf of the party and of the state they represented, he expressed thanks for the kindly greoting, and expressed the hope that on their return they would have good news for the people of lowa and of all loyal states. Senator Wm, Johnson, another of the delegates, was then called out. He also expressed thanks for the demonstration at the reception to those who were on this pilgrimage. Thirty-four years ago he passed through the place on a far different pilgrimage. He was then a beardlcss boy, tired and weary., He was then making his way toward the setting sun, driving a six-mule team by day, and at night wrapped in a blanket, sleeping under the wagon. He then had ‘‘slap- jacks and bacon’ for food. Yet he was happy on account of the opportunities which the west presented for the future of a young man, full of vim and push. Far different was this present pilgrim- age, they having wined and dined, and sleeping in Pullman cars. 1t was a long pilgrimage, 2,600 miles, yet a happy one, for they were going to aid Towa and other states in choosing a prosi- dent. They were going not merely as 16 delegates to cast 16 votes for the plumed knight, but to work for him, as those of the Pacific slope know how to work, work until he shall be nominated and elected. It was a solid phalanx of Blaine votes, and they expect to roll up 20,000 majori- ty for him in California, and by the aid ot other loyal states to elect him., Blaine would be an American president with an American policy, and when with the power in his hands the corn fed pork of lowa would not be snubbed by Germany, but Bismarck would sit down and feast upon it, and then rubbing his bald pate would declare *yah, dot is goot ' Judge Reed, of the supreme bench of this state, was then called out, Ho said it would have caused him great pleasure had tho cmpany been able to tarry here for the day. He congratulated them on being able to cross this beautiful state in | daylight, aud gave them hearty welcome to “tho gateway of lowa,” and a god- speed on’ their journey. He said the sontiments of the preceding speaker found much sympathy i Iowa, the dele- gation from this state having gone to Chicago influenced by the samne motives as influenced those from the Pacific coast, and that they would vote, too, for the man from Mame. Still, Iowa's choice was the choice of the convention, who- ever that might be, and they would work heartily fcr his eloction. Captain Palmer, of Nevada, being called out said: “From north, south, east and west, we all have the same old flag, the red, white and blue, Under these there 1s no party, no Blaine men,” no Conkling men, but we are Americans, He then led in the singing of the ‘*Red, White and Blue, all joining with the band in the chorus, Three cheers and a tiger were then given for the old flag, This was followed by an equally enthusi- astic cheering for MY Davids who had guided the party through. Three more cheers were given for Council Bluffs, and three more for the Bavarian band Then when the throats were hoarse the company listened to a speech from Hon. George A. Knight, who was introdnced a8 & representative of the youny folks of the Pacific slope. He gave a very ele- gant little address in which he expressed (uite enthusiasm for Blaine, but yet he urged all to remember that while all had preferences, yet all shall be American in thought and feeling, He urged them not to loso sight of these great underly- ing principles that all men were born free and equal and remember what had been sacrificed to secure peace and prosperity. Lo closing he declared that Communicm could not live in this republie, nor could socialism light the footateps of true liber- ty. Free thought will serve as the bea con The speeches called forth much ap- plause and afier some time spent in social chatting and promenading alorg the plat ent of the road, and H. G. Burt, the superintendent of the Towa division, wero heroalso. The train started out with Fred Paine as conductor and John Wlls as engiveor. It consisted of one baggage car, two day coaches, a diner. and eignt sleopors, all of which were dec orated beautifully. Don't 15 Araid tho nofse of bur ks, of many a om of e u Tho still, small voice o o Do not possess your souls with foar, For omorald earth and sapphire skios Proclaim that T at last wm hero! B Vernal Va Tho sugar flows out of the maple, Tho blossom is white on the limb, The fence wears the bill of the cireus The boys aro begfoning to swim; Hotels at the seaside and mountains To adyertise now do not fail, And the ball breaks the first basoman's fingors O rips off a nail, Puck. - — A LOAF OF BREAD, A Romantlc Occurrence in a New York Restaurant. The Brooklyn Eagle rolates the follow ing. It was high noon on Wall street. Delmonico’s was filled with natty gentle- men in silk hats and wonderful scarf-pins, who were consuming chicken sandwiches with a bottle of bass. At the marhle- toped tables along one sido of the long room some discriminating spirits were discussing lobster salad and _champagne, Before one of the choicest of these a re- cherche lunch had been ed, He was a stout gentleman, gorgeously dressed withan air of money about him, Heavy gold seals dangled from hia fop, and his finely wottled countenance showed that he lived well. He bowud loftly toall the hewvy operators who passed bofore him, and aithough seemingly & strangor, was regarded with evident veneration by the young bucks from the brokers' offie. He had about finished his small bottle, and was gracefully reaching for the re- mains of the French loaf before him when a dingy hand rudely pushed his arm aside and v hisked the loaf from the table. Starting back indignantly he per- ceived a man hurrying toward the furthest door with a part of a French loaf conspicuously hidden beneath a shabby black coat. The stout gentleman jumped to his feet purple with rage. **Hi, there!” he gasped: *‘waiter—'fer- nal scoundrel—Ah!” concluded the stout gentleman, his ferocity giving way 1o sat- istaction, “‘Got him, eh! Hold on to the villain!” and without stopping to re- cover breath the stou: gentleman pecipi- tated himself through an excited crowd to where the fellow, who had been inter- cepted and thrown down, was held to the floor by seven waiters, and a private de- tective had raised a.cane threateningly over him. The sympathy of the yentleman was exhuberaut and the indig- nation agamnst his miserable vietim intense. “‘Hold him tight,” said the stout gen- tleman, approvingly, as he looked upon the prostrate man, *‘He seems a despe- rate rascal.” THE WAITERS eagerly declared they would, and one of them thumped the thief's head on the marble floor, for very enthusiasm. This proceeding elicited a bitter groan from the fallen man, and the stout gentleman said: “‘There, there, that will do. Let him up, but keep hold of tho dangerous scoundrel.” The thief rose painfully. He was a tall, sallow man, whose dismal features now wore an expression of abject des- pair. His dress was shabby and dusty and his appearance seemed to indicate ill feeling and neglect. But he looked the stout gentleman full in the faco when that outraged magnate burst out; “Now you insolent, audicious rascal, how dare you show me such disrespect sir? How dare you steal my foed, you villain! Have you anything to [say why 1 shouldn’tjmake a complaint against you at the police station? Officer take this man in charge. And I'm astonished officer that this man should get as far as he'did, right in this restaurant in broad day. Yes gentleman,” continued the stout gentleman to the courious crowd, ““‘I'm going to prosecute this fellow to the full rigor of the law. Great Gulliver! If a gentleman can’t be protected at his table where can he be protectodfi’ This announcement was received with applause. Butit was checked instant- ly, for the prisoner began t spoak. ““You will not prosccuto me, sir,” said he, deprecatingly, *‘when you hear my sory. 1 am no common thiof, and though 1 stole your loaf, it was only that I might take it to my poor wife and litt] boy, who arc dying of hunger. God kiows,” he continued, with sudden pas sion, “‘how hard this was to do,” A murmer of sympathy arose from under the splendid scarfs that surrounded the spenker, and everybody looked to- ward the stout gentleman. ~ But his face exhibited only wrath and suspicion “*Fooh! Poeh!” said he, scornfully, *t) story wor't do in Wall streot. 1 don’t believe you've got a wifo much less a child, Anyhow, no man has a right to match a loaf of bread away from s gon- tleman in that fashion, Ivs a violation of decency, and it's given me a fit of in digestion, It's infamous, Officer, take him away." At this moment a very small but de- contly dressed boy, who had somehow forced his way through the crowd, throw himself into the prisoner’s arms with A PITEOUS WAIL, ‘‘Oh, father!" he cried, and his scraw- ney little features were convulsed with anguish, “‘they ain't a-going to take you up?” and he buried his face on the priso- ner's cheat and sobbed bitterly, *‘Gentloman,” said the tall m with a look of sorrowful reproach, “this is my littlo boy, 1 do not know how he camu bere, but he will confirm my story Theodore,” he dontinued, **how came you here?" “*Ah, sir,"” said the boy, *‘mother sent me after yer, ‘because,’ sho says,* maybe he'll drown hisself, for he's so desprit an’ wo're 80 hungry.' And so I fol- lowed yor and saw yor come’er, and come in, too.” The tall man bowed his head and two big tears made limpid runncls on his grimy cheeks, Ho still grasped the loaf, and the boy timidly usked him for part of it, The tall man looked around doubt fully, but the stout gentlemsn waved his hand magnifioantly and said: **Nover mind the loaf,” whereupon the boy fel upon it ravenously. Meanwhile, this scone had attracted the attention of every body in the room, and it bacame unusi ally atill as the man said, in a rich, reso uant voice: *‘Hear wy story before you judge me forwms, the party took their place in the special train provided by the Chicago & Northwestern. It was the finest train ever sent out from this city, and Major Marshall, the general agent here, was well justified in viewing it with pride. C. O, Wheeler, the general superintend- Years ago I cato to this city & poor boy I worked hard and at last established o trade journal, In a short time | became rich—beyond the dreams of avarice. The years passed by, Thoussnds were locked away, in my strong box, aud 1 thought to retire from my arduous profession iu com- fort and peace, with a beloved family growing up around me . My mind piet- ared the joy of the father leading his offspring into the paths of virtue and usefalness, fond hopos of the time when my three sons would sway thoe scopters of threo trade journals, dwelt ever with me. But alas for the mutability of human wffairs! 1 had a friend who was one of youtselvea—a sprightly, VAL (NN SEIIR B OKS It will b five years ago in July that he gave me points an northwest, and, gen tlemen, 1 did not copper that point. 1 bought northwost, and the stun p of the market wiped out my thousands as the sicklo lays low the stalks of the autumn wheat. Poor fool that 1 was, 1 tried to rotrieve wy lesses, and my broker friend gallantly assisted mo. Nothing could excoed the loyal devotion of that noble soul. He ransacked the board for inside information. He bribed the tolegraph messengers. Ho dogged the biggest bulls and ambushed tho surliest boars, Buu what could two do againat so many ? Through the glass doors at either end of the room camo the roar and bustle of the street. But within all had grown very quiet. The stout gentleman’s tine featurcs glowed with sympathy, and the woll dressed throng sighed as they listen- od to the voice of this lost spirit who had crossed that Styx on the shores of which they stood. Even the spoon of the bar- kooper coased to agitato the delicious ele- ment of & whisky sour as he hung motion- loss on the clear, vibrating tones of the tall man, “Since that time,” he went on, “though ruined, I have beon bound to the purlieus of Wall streot as the woth is to the flame. While 1 haunted buckot- shops my family wore in want, my wifo ill, my children ragged barbarians (here young Theodore gave a piteous howl) Yes, my poor boy, for your sire this day intended to end his life A low murmur of horror ran through the crowd. “On my way to the river,” the tall man went on with growing excitement, “‘I passed this luxurious place. A demon’s voice whispered: *Why should you starve when others lunch on salad and champagne or even claret and truftles! Lifo bestows the right to live. NECESSITY IS ABOVE ALL LAW. Here is food, fool take it!’ Drawn by unyielding fato I entored, and dazed 1 wondered through this spacious hall. Before my oyes bread appeared, crully torn by the idlo fingers of satility, but still—bread. Appended to the bread was a man, large complacent —with gold seals—and patent loathor boots—fed to fatnoss—evidently a money king, and the tiger of famine knawed at my vitals! almost unconsciously I seized the bread and tricd to escape—but—I was taken, bruised, accused and I stand before you as a felon,” Bowing his head on his breast the tall man burst into tears and the boy wailed and shrieked like a prairie wolf.” An un. ousy sensation ran throughi tho room. men flusked and moved restlessly. Then & cheer rolieved the pent up feelings of the audience. The atout gentleman had been assisted to mount a chair and was furiously waving a gold headed cane. “Gentlomen,” he cried, *‘I shall not prosecute the unfortunate manand I fell twenty dollars worth of sorrow for him " This speech delivered in a bluff, hear- ty manner, and with a frank good nature and benevolence, was followed by the rattlo of » twenty-dollar gold piece in the stout gentleman's silk hat and evok- ed tumultuous applause. Then with his hat inverted in his hand the stout gen- tleman jumped nimbly off the chair, and looking about him pleasantly, said: ““Now, gentleman, though I'm prima- rily responsible for this poor fellow’s hu- miliation, 1 don’t want to be alone in this thing,” and he passed his hat win- ningly am ng those around him, his face beaming with seductive cordialty. This example was infectious and COINS AND BILLS clattered and fell into the hat. The stout gentloman made every donation a matter of personal interes: and blessing, and when he handed the collection to the dumbfounded recipient he had to hold the hat with both hands. “God bless you, sir and gentlemen,” stammered the tall man, his sallow face beaming with joy. *“This will save me— will make me rich again,” “Why,” said tho stout gentleman, gently, *‘what are you going to do with unf” “In my idle hours T have perfected a machine,” said the tall man, hesitating, “which—" “Go on,” urged the stout gentleman. The tall man looked anxiously at the stout gentleman, Ho seemed to hesitate and waver and the stout gentlemn watched him in grim suspense. At last a light broke over his face, and he went on with rapid enthusiasin: **A machine, gentleman, that for four conts will muke u Bengaleko parasol. They can be sold at a tremendous profit for ten cents, while their Jowest market price at present is a quarter. 8o you seo the working girls of Now York are practically deprived of anceessaries of hfe, There are 40,000 working girls in New York who will buy Bengalose parnsols at ten cents apicco ‘There is over $20,000 clear, and as sure as sunshine. That 1s why 1 say you huve made my fortune.” The stout gentleman slightly winked one eyo to the ceowd, Then he smiled, put his finger to his forehead and shook his head. Evidently he thought trouble bhad slightly unsettled the tall man’s brain Then he asked kindly: **Where do you live?” *On Greenwich etreet” eaid the tall man “Well,” said the stout gentleman, good humoredly, with & parting smile at the crowd, “1 will go away with you,” THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA T0 BUY Foll= fetl=Toll=Ref Iis AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, out, and stop: at the depot at th to select from. own site, SOUTH OMAHA. Fing Healthy Homes. FOR THE RICH AND POUR RETIRED AND THE INVALID Pure Spring Water Ralroads, Street Cars and Cable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffice, Hotels and Depots in TEIN MINUTEHS, Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure air, beautiful shade trees and Puarks. pure Spring Water and L-kes, Greves and Scenery magnificent, which cannot be equalled. This is a AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine, attraciive depot, where trains of the following roads will connect The Omaha Belt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific Rail way. The Missouri Pacific Railway, The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad 1n Nebraska and the Chieago, Burlington and Quiney Railroad. All these trains will stop Also at the Stock Yards. Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS, 02" Apply at the Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets, over the Omaha Saving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, E! Instry procress. ECTHEIS AT, ORG.ARNI of tone and fl HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EIVIEIRSOIN PEXARNOS. BOSTON, March 1st, 1851 IRION PIANO 00 —Grrumsey ~Your fustrnments, Graud, Square and Upright, aro really noble it and unrivallod for boau Allow me'to congratulate vou'on your sterling GUSTAVE BATTER, RECOMMENDS ITSELK. SOLE AGENT, A - H U SPE,IGHI Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb and taking the tall man's aim aud iittle Theodore's hand, the stout gentleman passed out between them, Ab.uy fifteen minutes after this occur- rence, & stout gentleman, & tall, shallow man, aud emall but knowing-looking boy entered an eating house on Nassau streot. “Btewed kidneyr and rum punch for four,” ordered the tall man.” “Give the boy mult liquors but no spirits,” continucd the stout gentleman “*Mike's too young for that yet. And now lot’s divide the biggest pot of the game,” he continued, gleefully, *‘though tney call those fellows sharks,” aud he empted a pilo of bills and con on the hat's all right,” said the tall man, “but what in thunder did you want that internal Bengaleso purasol for, which 1 ueurly forgot!” “Prudence, my sccomplished friend prudence,” said the swut gentleman with a queer grin, *What wuys old Virgi ‘Nover trust the most houest pal in th world out of sight when he's got your di vido in his pocket.” Must have an exouse 10 go out with you, you know, For Fm fond of my frisude, dear siv.” To this conversution Mike listened in tently, but be said nota word, ——— BraL of North Caroling Tobaceo is the best. Grerman D. Wvatt, LUM BER MERCHANT Shingles, Biinds, | Mouldings, g - Lime, Plaster, Cement, CUMINGS AND 20° H »T., OMAHA, NEB, TEVWVOILX. The TFinest Family Garden GrER <. Baturdsys, Liguors aud v THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and 4n clejaut lunch will be served every morp SENF & M the weatier 1s plo Agare comstantly ou tand, aud the choleet | Froprietom