Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1884, Page 7

Railway Time Table, 1AM TiTR N A3ENT FOR “RICEHMOND SKATE.” e Halt Clamp ttomn I8 anapgl wetlon. 1t s %08 clamp acd tras aro preforrable o mowt cases, aa tho str 1 8 rio 13 aul 18 the Ariest o, king skt 1t hw pur wheels with brass bushin L pertant’v euci mach pate. o cased In separate boc. § W ful Tine of samo skatefn 1l 3-¢ap. wood bottoms ase & fu Jlline of all extras, and small and Inrge braes fined whie s *ms ~Ons-third oash sacompav ying orde Counoil Biuffs, Towa. W T lancosont 0. 0. D, H. L. MILLE, t, 1009, Fourth Avenus KIEL SALE STABLES « Koep Horses and Mules constantly on hand whiok we will sell in retall or wholesale lots. All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Wholoale and retall dealers in Grain and Baled Hay, Prices - sonablo Satistaction Guarantee Corner Fifth Ave. & Councll Bluffs BMITH & TOLLER Agts., LEADING MEROHANT TAILORS ¥ and 9 Mala street, QouxoiL BLurrs, - - - = = Iowa, A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From. AGENTS WANTED. Drs. Judd & Smith’s New Improved Electric Belt. 319 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA; 725 ELM ST., DALUAS, TENAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND IT POSITIVELY CURES— Kidney and Liver Complalnt, Bright's Diseace, Fb Dyspopsia, Nervonstess, Westing Weakn s, Paralysis, Spinal ‘Aftections, Indigestion Headach, Lams Back, Co'd Fect, and all diseases requiring increased motive powers. # and 25; old stylo 3! each. N etcalf Bl;os.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCK GL.OVES, 332 and 344 Droadway, VOUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA 5 NORENE & LANDSTRCM, Merchant "Tailors. Winter Goods Ready. Suits Made to Order in Latest Style sn Short Notice and at Reasonsble Prices. SATISFACTION QUARANTEED. 206 Main Street, . - . o 5 g GENUINE SLAUGHTER IN THE PRICES OF Cooking and Heating Stoves ! The season Lelug we Tar advanced 1 have concluded to dlsposs of tay sloves asaarovrsaor ont n preb erence to storing them until next season. Call early as 1 will not be undersold by auyone. J. Mandel, 325 Broadway, Council sluffs, PIANOS! HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fraxs Liser, EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finishy KIMBALL PIANOS Bost Modern Price to Buy, “The Kimball Organ, 80 long and favorably kn>wn In the west, recommends? STEWART, = Solé Agent for above lines _of Goods. _Wararooms, 339 Bluffs uncil Correspondence Solicited; Agenta Wanted, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special & vortisements, suo &8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board tog, eto., will be insorted in this column at the low vate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequont n- ertion. Loave advertisoments ab our office, No, Poarl Stroot, near Brosdway w, Neuraleia j Disoass, Fits New fmproved bel Council Blufts, ROLILER Slang - ik ADMISSI0N—Genta 160—Ladtes 100 It Jros sane—a in ox ol 1ot Addross ¥, BKATES—Gents 160. Ladles 100, pbuggy, first- 189 mako and ndition. ' Or will trado for cheap 11990050, Sounsll BloTe Admission Freo o Ladles each morning and Taes- OAL AND W00D—George loaton, 023 Brosd- | day aud Thursday afteraoons. Use of Skates 15 way. sulls coal 8 At roonable prices, | oonte. 22000 T for ton, and 123 cublo for &' cord, i A. ¥. SCHANCE, Managor. EL II, MARTENS, OR SALE - Plano, Proprictor and Statione 1L £ Scaman, Papor, Beoks ouncil Bluft VYA o Pt N. SCHURZ. (;L‘l;k"xfi:fls‘lflw oalo at Brn office, st 85 cents J‘us“c H nr ‘[lla Pflane J. L. DeBEVOISE, Onion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Councll Bluffs. OFFICE OVER AMKRIOAN EXPRESS COUNCIL BLUFFS. OWA ORDER YOUR Cobs, Coal% Wood OF S JoNnas, P. 0, address, Logk Box 1499, Councll Bluffs. R. Rice M. D, OOUNOIL BLUFFS, Tho following aro tho times of the arrival and de. ture of trains by central standard time, at tho Pt Tralus leave trauster dopod Sen min utes earller and arrive ten minutes later. ‘OHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Chicago Exprosm Fast Mall. = | CHRON of o'l kinds 8 specialty. el (| TR DO *At local depot only. KANSAB OITY, BT. JON_ AND COUNGLL BLUYYS, Mall and Express, 6:tl Pacllc Kxpros, CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AXD 8T, FAUL, Expross, - Exprees, CHI0AG0, BOCK ISLAND'AND PACIFIC, Ablsotio Express, Doy Expross ¢ *Dos Moines Accommodation, *At local depot only. WABABI, 3. LOUIS AKD PACIFIO. Accommodat.on 9 Louls Express Chicago Expross :IATTORNEY AT LAW Practice In Stato and Federal Courts. Collections prowpily attended to. Room 16, Shugart's Building, COUNOIL BLUFFS Dr, W. H. Sherraden Sit pENmey reia| Magonic Temple, P®| Opunell Blufts . . Towa. o| Em B Edto K D =| PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Middle Brosdway, Councll Bluffe. 10WA The Darkey's Recollections, De Christmus time am gettin' migh, Ola Santa's comin roun Der white folke’ chilun fo' to tuk A ride aroun’ de town, He come an’ clim’ de lightnin' rod An’ whistle down de flue, An’ up de lattle white chile come An’ 'way dey flew an’ flew, He tie dar har in ribbon strings, He paint dar cheeks all red. He hang 'om out with Christmas bells Dat jingle on his sled, Ole Santy mus’ be gettin’ ole, His back am bendin’ low, His har am cum down mos’ to his heels An’ drag along de snow, 1t wat a long, long time ago Ole Santy cum to see Sam Johnson I de ole log hut Down on de Tennessee, It war a clear an’ fros’ bite nite, De berry nite fo' coon, Ho cum ail kivered up with robes From buf'lo in de moon. My picanning chile he tusk, My ole hawt how 1t swells, He crost de creek down by do mill An’ jingle went dem beils, Dey rode up on a silber line, T'll not forgit dat soon, Dey hung dar Chrismus bells up on Do mountains ob de moon: Hao come back many a yeah sonco den, An’ pass by in de snow, But nebber Las he stopped or looked At dis hyar cabin door. I spec’ he tuk dat cullud chile, Dat night ob_lonesome gloom, An’ made her Chrismus gif fo’ eome ‘White chillun in de moon, T low rome froa’bite Chricmus nite Heo come an’ eall to mo To move my travs up to de moon And quit ole Tenneesee, — (Chicago Herald. “EXTRA G0OD.” A Obristmas Story for the Little Ones, DY MARGARET EYTINGE. Twelve o'clock at night—a bleak, cold, starless December night—and as the laat stroke of the big city hall clock telling the hour died away the chimes in the neighboring church struck up a joyfnl peal, “Christmas is here once more” they proclalmed farand wide. *Christ- mas, merrry, merry Christmas, is here, is here once more! " Two children dressed, or rather half- dressed, In scanty ragged clothing, who were shivering behind a pile of lumber on the wharf at the foot of a shabby street, listened intently until they had ceased ringing, and then the elder, a boy of some eloven years, began to speak, whilo his companion, a girl of eight, nestled closer to his side. **Wot lots an’ lots ot folks 'll have a hooroar time ter- CANCERS, guis s ey s o morrer,” he ““They’ll be er-laugh- in’an' er-singin’ an_er-catin’. My eye! won't they bo er eatin’. You bet they’ll be er-eatin’ if all the things I seen in ther market ter-day is er-goin’ ter be de- woured. Turks! W'y Ib'lieve if them turks had-er been put in er-row they'd.er “strntched ali roun’ this ward, an’ this ward’s oue of the biggest wards in ther city, an’ the fightiest. An' ther chick- ings, an’ sassengers, an’ roast beef, an’ iysters, an’ apples, an’ wegetables, an’— “Oh! stop, Tommy, do,” begged his sister, clapping her dirty little hands, “I can’t bear ter hear you go on 80, You mako me 8o werry, werry orful hungry.” “‘That's jlst wot I was er comin’ ter, Oad,” sald Tommy. ‘Lots an’ lots of folkes 'll have lots an’ lots of grub the werry fust thing w’en they gets up, but we 'll have ter go er feelin’ like er smash- ed penny balloon till we gets our dinner ter ther Mission.” “Wot'll O.hey glve us fur our dinner ter ther Mission?” asked Caddie. **W’y mostly ther same as ther swells has In ther nobby res-i-denc-es-es—turk and stuffin'—my eye! ain’t stuffin’ good? You bet, Ldon't know which fs ther gooderest, ther turk or ther staftin’. 1 guess both—an’ oranges, an’ eal’ry, an’ pie an’—-" ““Wot makes dem Missioners so good tous on Chrissmuss!” suddenly inter- rupted the girl, O, ‘cause—'oause Chrissmues {s— Chrissmus is—'cause everybody is extry good Chrismuss,” ““Wot fur?’ persisted Caddie. 0, 'cause. ~ Wot a gal you aro ter ask questions, Caddie—'cause there was wunst er baby borned one Christmas day wot was there beyuterfullest baby ever seen, an' He's in heaven now—that place that has thersky fur er floor an’ ware thero's lots an’ lots of angels er flyin’ roun’—an’ Ho tole yer folkses rthat they must be good an’ then by an’ by they’d come ter heaven an’ be angels, too, with nothin’ ter do but fly aroun’ an’ sing. An’—an’ Christmas is His birthday, an’ everybody ter be extry good ter everybody. But they'll tell you all about it at the Mission ter-morrer ware we'll glt thet turk, an’ ther sal'ry, an’ ther pie, ther oranges an’ appla tarts, O, my eye—thor turk and ther—" “0, Tommy, Tommy,” agaln entreated the little girl, *‘Seems though I couldn't stan’ it, Ther more you eay them words over an' over agin ther hungr'er and hungr'er I gots. An’ I hope they won't tell us nothin’ ter-morrer till us is full, fur bad as I wants ter hear about that beyutiful baby. 1 know I'd die havin’ ter listen with tho victuals erfore my eyes. Oh! how cold it Is er-gettin’. Say, Tom- my, don't you wished us lived someware and didn’t have to knock about from one place to ernother an’ sometimes have to etuy in ther streets like ter night! Then us could hang up our stockin's, The pig's foot woman's gal told me ter day— she,s er nice gal, she ls—she give me er pigs foot with only two bites outer it this mornin'—she told me she was er goin’ to hang up hern, an' er old gentleman was sr-‘oumln to put sumpin’ orful nice inter ““Hang up our stockin's 7" repeated the boy with & sort of snort, *“W'y we ain’t got none. But we might have, may be, if we'd er father an'er mother an’er reel howre with er fire an’ er bed to sleep in* an" " “Didn’t we never have no father or no mother 7" again interrupted Caddie, “Course we did,” was the reply ‘“‘They's dead, both of 'em. You was er little ehaver od’y five years ole w'en they went away an’ then Aunt Caddie let us stay by her till she up an’ died too. An’ we've had pooty hard lines since then, sls, an' dou't you forget It. Butif that thief of er beggar boy hadn’t hooked all ter money I earnt ter-day er runnin’ ar ranta, we wonldn't er been er squattin’ here ter-night, We'd er been in Hot COake Johnny's er ®norln’ erway after eatin’ stude tripe with inions inter it, an’ nuckw'eat cakes with lasses onter 'em Aer{rml ““Tommy; ob! dear Tommy?" exclalm- ad poor Caddie, “‘Blamed 1f I don't forget all ther time, sls. You see I's useter ter bein’ hungry than wot you's. But I say, Cad, #'posc we make b'lieve we're er havin' er sup ITHE DAILY BEE per, and w'ile we're er makin’ b'lieve you kin'go ter sleop.” foot's woman's gal tole you erbout wos er coming this way. Iseen er pictur of him in er book-shop winder, an’ he's er queer loc ole chap, with long w'ite w'iakers, an’ er jolly red face. “Shoes an’ stockin's an’ er Mother Hubbed dress gn’ er piotar book, You could have ther printin’ part, 'cause you kin spell it out o ntce, Tommy; an’ er hat an’ fedder an’ or doll, an’ oh! six candy hearts an’ four fresh crullers;” said Cad- die, epeaking as fast as she could, her pale face flushing in spite of the cold, “‘An’ I'd take er shiner set up,” sald Tommy. Ikin shine ekeal ter any of them reg'lara if 1 o'ny had & chance, an’ then I'd make lots of money an I'd get a place fur us ter live In an’ you could go to school, Caddie, an' lern ter read an’ write. Hello! wot's that!" he broke off to ask as a faint cry little cry of distress ronched their ears. And hé crept out from behind the lumber plle and, going to the edge of the warf, peered over into the darkness below, The sound was ro- peated—a little gasping me-ow, - ‘'Somebody's throwed a kitten ofi ther dock, but I can't see it 'cause It's dark as pitch down there,” sald he. *‘Poor thing!" said his sister who had followed him; “I don’t think whoever donoe that was er-trylng to do extra good. Oh, dear, hear it cry. It makes me have er pain jlst over the place where ther hungry is. Can’t we gitit out, Tommy?" “Gitftout? Wot you want to git it out fur? It'll soon stop er-yellin’,” “‘Yes, 'cause it')l be drowned,” sobbed Caddie. “*Oh, Tommy, dear, do git it out if you kin, Us won't have no other chance to be extry good know us won't. Us don't know anybody to be extry good to yet; an't if ue did us ain’t got nothin’ to bo extry good with, But us kin be er little extry}good to ther poor kitten, an’ if us saves its life I guess that beautiful baby will be glad an’ laugh like anythin’ w'en He hears about fishin’ it outer ther water onter His birthday.” “Well, here goes,” said Tommy, who loved this poor little sister dearly, and had otten gono without a dinner that sho might have one, “‘an’ if I gets it I'l give it ter you fur your Christmas. But how am I to see’ Wish that street lamp'd hop over here. Its leg's long enough to hop here in two or three hops if it was loose. Oh! my eye, if 1 didn't forgit them tapers. The feller that sells 'em fur ther Christmas tree give me two an’ a box of wax matches fur fetchin’ him er sandwich, an’ here they is In my pocket.” So saying he took them ~ out, lighted onme and holding his cap before it to shield it from the wind, dropped on his knees, and leaning forward as far as he dared, looked down in the direction from which the cry had come. *‘Ther tide's further out than ever I seen it before,” ho eald, “‘and there's nothin’ but mud there, an’ ther kitton's er-stickin’ inter it. I kin git down easy ’'nough, but how'm I ter git up agin? S'pose 1 should stick in tho mud, too? Then there'd be two stick-in- ther-muds 'stead of one.” “Oh! you won't Tommy,” sald Caddie, confidently. ‘‘You're 80 useter mud. An’, Tommy,” she went on, eagerly, *‘there’s sumpin’ like er ladder clost ter w'are us er-settin’. Frlong board with sticks nailed acrost it. Can't you git up onter that?” “Well, if 1 can't, nobody kin,” de- clared Tommy, with-a little swagger, and back to the plle of lumber they both trotted tor the ‘‘sumpln’like a ladder.” Tugglng and pulling with all their might they managen to drag it to the edge of of the wharf and then lower it until one end rested in the mud below. *‘Take my cap an’ their light,” said Tom- my, ‘‘an w'en I'm comin’ up stick ther taper somew’are an’ holt onter ther board with both han's as hard as you kin.” Down he went as nimbly as a equirrel, and it wasn't long before he called out, “I got it, an’ I foun’ sumpin’ else right by it. Hold hard, sis, here I comes.” And up he came again—not quite as nim- bly as he had gone down—clasping a half smothered kitten to his breast and hold- ing & small metal box in nis hand. “’Spect my bran new fash'noble suit's all sp'iled s0's I can’t go er-makin’ New Year's calls,’s he said, “‘but there’s your Christmes present, sis, an’ now we'll git back to our lodgin's an’ see wot mine 1s. The litt1é girl took the kitten tenderly in her arms and then both youngaters hurried to thelr retreat bohind™ the lum- ber pile. *‘Ain’t she a dear little thing?” sald Caddie a few moments after they had got there, as aho tried to wipe the mud from her Christmas present with the piece of old carpot that served her for a shawl. “Yes, ser. An’ain’t them dear little things?" replied her brother. holding out five gold and two eilver coins which he had taken, after soma trouble in getting it open, fcom the box he had found. Caddie's eyes grew big and round with wonder. ““Is "em reel money?" she asked. “Yes, olr,” declared Tommy, exulting: ‘No make b'lieve about them. Five five dollar golders an’' two silver hafs—orful black the hafs is, but I knows 'em. Let's see what their number is, They're all erlike; 1.8'30, an’ now it's 1883, Them golders is—lot's see—you keep count of ther tens, Cad, Thirty and ten is forty, an’ forty an’ ten is fifty, an’ ten is sixty, an’ sixty an’ ten is sevents, an’ seventy an’ ten is eighty. How many tens, Cad?” “Five,” sald Caddie, adding In an ad- miring tone, *‘my, Tommy, ain't you a figgerer,” ““Five tens ls fifty, an’ there's er three,"” Tommy went on, ‘‘Them goldes is fifty- three year ole. An’ this hox,"” polishing away at it with the eloove of his jacket, ‘L guess is sllver, too, Hello, her some paintin’ onter it. ‘g-r-a-n-d'—grana—‘m-o er—"'o-n'—onter. 75— *b- “J-a-n'—Jane no, that ain’t it; Jan Ob, that's fur January 1 for Caddie. Jan, 1831, Five £ golders an’ two hafs, Cad, an’ now you're goln’ ter have ther doll, an’ ther Mother Hubbed dress, an’ ther fresh crallers, an’ all them things you want, An I'll git ther shiners set up an’ we'll have er home, an’ you'll go ter echool an’ learn how ter read figgers and printin’ just as good as 1 do, an’ no thauks ter ther wite-wiskered ole chap wot forgot us, ,'An’ how glad that beyutifal baby'll be 'cause us was extra good, Tommy, jlst a8 much as we could be, wan't us, Tom- my! Bat, Tommy,” and a shade came over her face, oughtn't us find that ole lady, that grandmother, an’ give her her her box an' money back sgain{” Tommy burst out laughing. ““W'y, she'd be, lot's see, she'd be er hundert an’ er lot mora yeers ole if she was or llvin' now. 80 [ guess she ain,t Bat I'll tell you wot I'll do, sis, s0's ter make things all square, 1'll ask ther lady to ther mission about it termoorer. Buu I'm going ter spend one of thém halves ‘To'—toe. ATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 “I kin make b'liove a good 'eal,” re. plied Caddie solemnly, “‘but 1 can't, Tommmy; I can't make b'tleve as hard as | that,’ “Well, -lot's tell wot we'd liko ter have if that ole gentleman, the pig's- | 0 18 1 anyhow, onter feed far you an' me an’ ther cat. Come along. ~Hot-cake John [ny's opon yet. He'll keep open al night ter night, yor bet, 'cos it's Merry Chrissme | The next day the teacher of the Mie | sion School and Tommy, after the Christ. mas dinner was over, had & long talk to | gother, at the end of which she took | charge of the eilver box, the five gold pleces and the half dollar. Jut In less than a week she sent for the boy and | gave them back to him again. *‘I have advertlsed them for thres days,” she [ 8ald, *‘in the principal city papere, but 1o one has come to clalm them, So now they aro honestly yours,” And all the poor brother and sister wished {for on that bleak, cold, atarloss December night came spoedily to pass For the story of the rescued kitten, the finding af tho treasure, and tho honosty of the homeless orphans, spread quickly about. So quickly, in fact, and with such good effect that in two weeks time Tommy, belng unable to attand to all his patrons himself, was obliged to take a partner, And oh! how many other delightful things might come to pass if overybody really would—as these untaught, uncared for children did—try at the blessed Christmas tlme to be a littlo *‘extra good.”’ HUMEHREYS ETERINARY For the Cure of all diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. Used successtully for 20 years by Fare mers, Stockhroedomi Horse R.R., &c. Endorsed & nsed by the fovernm't. 2&~Pamphlets & Charts sent froe, HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 0., 109 Fulton 8t., New York. Humphrgys.' Homeopathic Specific No.28 %0 30 yoars. Tho only sucoeesfal remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, nd Prostra or otlier catads, por vinl 4 ' ; ft b 1p A Jas, 1 Pmusoby, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Reelldenoe No. 1407 Jon Office, No. 1609 Far aam stroet. Ofiice hou £ 1 p. m.and from W08 p. m. Telephone, fc co 97.vesldonca 195, LEGAL NOTICE. John R. Hardenhurg will take notice that on the 26th day of N ticeof the Peace of F Douglas county tachment for th before him, wherei avd John R.' Hardenbu, crty conslstiog of three p knowo), and mo been attockod undursaid order. Said o tinued to the 10th day of Janu In the forenoon. * o b boxes (contents un- in the bands of Anua 8, Cook hag D. 0. BRYAMT, M, D. OCOLIST & AURIST 224 Farnam Street, Corner 13th 8t, Office hours 9t0 12 . m., 2to 4 p @ Ton years expericnce. Can speak German, ort 81.d1y W. 8, e HOEMAKER, Attorney and Counsellor AT LAW. 2158, 13th $t. Omaha, Neb. Fourteen Years' Practlce InTowa and Colorado, REFERENCES Towa—THon. J, Reed, Associate Justice Supreme Court, residence, Council Bluffs; Hon C. H, Lewi District Judge, tesidence, Cherokee Bank and Oflicer & Pu ey, Bankers, Harvey & Ford, Bankers, Logan fHarr Cotonaro—Hon. J. ¢, Helm, Asio Bupreme C, Denver; Hon, Wi rison, t Junge, nce, Bocaa V eway's Bank, Fairplay, Park Co. d NOTICE. The annua! meeting of the ttock holders of the Western Horse and Cattle insurance Co , will he hold at the officc of th i 1 Monday, January 12th, 1 7, Predt, 45, E. Bunyestes, Aest Secy. dic15 low-dw "8 01D RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, - (BUCCKSSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, €0, ‘The most extensive mavufacturers Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. John Hockstrasser General Agent or Nebrasks an Western Towa. 50 8. Tenth Street « + + - OMAHA, NEB 4@ adatiou Bulliard and Pool Tables snd materis oen St. Charles Hotel. O BTKEET, BET. Tthand th, - - LINCOLN, NEB. Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprictoress. £ Nowly and elogantly furnisbed, Good eample reoms on first flo £ Torms -850 t0 82 per duy. Spocial rates givon members of the legislature. 10v10-1m-me Northoast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minncapolls ard OMAHNA RAILWAY. The new extonsion of #his line from Wakefield up [ o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN hrough Conoord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTOIN, Ronches the best portion of the State, Bpecial ourslon rates for land seckers ovor this lne Wayne, Norfolk and Harslagton, aud vis Blair §o priceipal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Tralos over the 0., 8t. P, M. & O, Rallway to Coy agton, Blouz Clty, Poca, Haiblugton, Weyne anc Norfolk, Connect at Elaix o Feciaont, Oskda.o, Noligh, and through o Val cotlne orrsesall On- of the Rest and Largest Stocks inthe United States to Select From, NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR MAX MEYER&BRO IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURING RS and SILVERSMITHS Fine Diamonds, Rich J ewelry, French Clocks, Bronze Statuary, English Silver Plate, Antique Brass Ware, European Holiday Novelties. MAX MEYER & BRO. Leadiug Music Dealers inthe West CARRY IN STOCK ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKES ~—O0F— Pianos and Organs! Lower Prices and Terms this Month than ever offered before. A visit to owr warerooms solicited. W. A. CLARKE, Superineudent Omaha fron Works U. P. RAILWAY, - RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. l 7TH & 18TH STREE1S MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS Mill. and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS BTEAM WATER AND GAS PIPK. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS RIDG ARCHITECTURAL AND G0 ODELL ROLLER MILL, TIIE HITI08 TIX We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will cc ntract for erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. 15 Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Plants for any pu pose, and estimates made for some (General machinery repairs attende oromptly, Aadress RIVHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb}