Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1886, Page 8

THE TURKEY IN OMAHA. The Rogal Bird the Admired Admirers, WITH HE DIES HONORS, And 1s Appreciated While His Ad mirers Turn Their Thoughts to Morality, Heartiness, and Ex- ceeding Good Cheer. n € A brighter day gired for Thank cold, but the y ample and sea oration in the bracing atmospher Business as rule was dead, streets were comparatively deserted, the majority of those who appeared upon them were attired in Sunday clothes The oceasional unfortunate with shabby attire, shambling gait and demoraliza tion stamped upon his features, served to point the moral that happiness, for vari- ous reasons, comes not to all in this world of ours. nd , fewer of th eral suld searcely be de riving, The wind was on under reasonably nable wraps found invig and houseless, homel ) than in former year T'he great work of public improvement which has bee n earvicd _on during the past y has placed many a strange and _even resident beyond the pinching want of a possibly “prolonged winter. This fact, coupled with the un questioned prosperity which has attended the more thrifty citizen du the past eleven months, prived the hurrying crowds of a number of victims whose ence is wont to detract from the of the scenc lorse cars were busy thronghout ame and went to and from pl of public gathering with crowds of passengers. Those who dis- dained to crowd themselves into these conveyances, and there were thousands of them, indulged in a walk, which, against the sharp wind, brought color and beauty to many a house-bleached he Oceasionally, under the same spiriting influence, one also caught lance of many t eye and ruddy alized an” 1deal of holiday uty. saloons were open, and the Thanksgiving drink was easily accom- modated. T all the larger places, mas: sive punch bowls were placed upon the counter, and from this, champagne punch, eggnog, Tom and J, , were dispensed in complimentary doses to many of the regular patrons of the place. There was quite a number of famuly re- unions, in all parts of the city, somie of which were t: part in by relatives from abroad, wl others at distance attracted, from our midst some of the more promment of our yeuthtul peopie, do 1n Detail. THE UNION SERVICE, Avout four thousand people attended the union service led by Sam Jones the exvosition bmlding geste After prayer and sing ker commenced This s the national Thanks the United States of Amcrlea. By proc! mation of the president of these states and by the proclamation of the governor of your state we declare this our Thanksgiving . e occasions bring s to act that God is the giver of every good and every perfect gift. ‘The United S is but an enlarged Tamily. Your household, brother, 18 but an America in minature. “It is a good thing glve thanks unto the Lord.” And now my congregation to-day the glad- dest thanksgiving we can make to God 1s to see that the mercies and blessings that God has bestowed upon us. that we shall thank Him for them ourselves and that we shall h others who are less fortunate elves. ‘The Lord loves a cheerful receiver, and the Lord loves a cheerful giver and the cheerful giver loves God. Gratitude is the highest expression of true manhood and true womanhood. We owe a debt of gratitude to God, many of us, beeanse wi not only heard that &ospel but we believed it and we rejoice to- day in the salvation of God through Jesus Chirist, and above all things to-day the object upon which we should lavish our gratitude the Lord Jesus Christ, Oh, but for himy where would this guilty world be to- The hope would die out of my heart and every father’s heart and every mother’s heart, But for the hope and light that the cross sheds upon our world to- we wonld grove in darkness and despair and we wonld have nothing to cheer us and nothing to comfort us and to-day I want you to look with grate- ful hearts towards the eros. 1 have said some migh mean hard things, sinee this town that edged sword. Listen, in Omaha, the fact that seating for ten th iving day fo sharp things, 1 Thave been here'in cut both ways like a two What is the trc you have y and people i the churches and you © eighty thonsand people in the town? Noj that is not it; because there is nobody comes to h gosel. No: fhat is not it. preachiers ow't pre notit. Butlean tell von' what it is, the troubie is that everybody’s head and heart is ehuek Tull of is noroom for the truth, There is the philosophical statement we know two objeets cannot occupy the same place at the same time, and when his wan gets his iead and heart full of errors then there is no room for truth, Here everybody i8 full of opinions, everybody here is full of opinions, but_you have not got a thinking an hl||\|sn‘ y. Oneor two great men do thinking for Europe. I'wo or three great men do the thinking for Aweriza, Ilere Yo are with every man, woman aid child, their heads chuck full of opinions and. no body thinking, One trouble | religion in this ? No; that is you have zot too'much he and at every me nd_says *1liave What do y in heart relizion, but 1 believe God puts his auger in the top of & man's head and bores down andbores through to his heart and then down into his pocketbook, and then he ot an artesian well springing up into eternal life, But God don’t begin with the heart and bore up, What would he do_with the dirt? 1 want some head religion in this country, ‘hat is the best kind of religion, Get religion where your sense is and thien you will be a sensible ehristian. AT TRINITY CATHEDRAL, A on Thanksgiving service of 1l the Episcopal churches of the oty in- cluding the congregation of ‘Trinity, Grace, St Phillip, St. Barnabas and St. John was held;yesterday morning at Trin- ity Cathedral, tended, and there were m the auditorium, when the openin hymn was rendered, The services wero conducted by Bishop Worthington, as- sisted by Dean Gardner, of Trinity Bishop Worthington preached the s¢ mon, & thonghtful and mpressive dis e, taking s his text the verse of ture, not discern tho signs mesy” aid taat the oceasion led for our thanks as a nation as well as individug We should thank God for the spiritual light which is ours in Jesus, as well af for the 10,000 bless- ings which have been vouch safed us Bm -mrull 1t is s 4 nntion |h - We re- » At Look here: 1 believe’ ercan hmm, appoars as Providence in behalf of oupresse ity. In America there 1s really no dise um ion of caste—no stratilication of society, whieh keeps down one class. Rather, all who are worthy may rise to the surface There is no country in the world which affords the advantages which are to be found in the United Stat, It has been from what we call the working classes that the greatest men of our country have eome: For this we ought to be duly thankful Commenting on the fact tha viduals,we responsible for the he action of the mnational conscience—for the shaping of the national ¢ the bishop spoke of the dangers which beset as indi Ithy of All | Our duties lie in the select ing of the rulers who are to govern the country snd shape its destinie 1f we pliace the power of this government in the hands of an ignorant and irre sponsible class of men, what can we ex pect? The speaker pointed ont that the tion was, if the signs of the times rightly discussed, arifting into tion of voluptuousness which was rous and must be counteracted he speaker ciosed with an appeal to his heavers to learn a lesson from the signs of the times which would help them on their pilgrimage. God, he said, is to-day preparing our hearts f rich harvest, The process may be painful But the plow and the harrow must come before the seed and sunshine At the conclusion of the discourse handsome collection was taken up for the Child’s Hospit CATHOLIC CHURCHES, Al the cathedral of St Phnlomena, the GRUEEE and 8:30 o'clock all of which w 4 by a large number of devont \\m\hi;v ors last mass the church was thronged,ch being passed in the aisles for the accom modation of the pepple. The sermon was preached by T F. Koopmans, S, J.. the eloquent jesuit who is now giving mission at this church, which tracts hundreds of Catholies ning the sume clergyman wil liver another sermon in his series of popular exhortations and will doubt- less be hstened to by an immense andience At the chureh of the Holy Family principle serviee was at 9 o'clock, When m \~\\-\«m-|l-|-r|l| by Rev. F. Sheffel, S, the | At \l J I‘nrn k's churel |||'~l‘ a hton coll the country. na were condi dan Wi I'his lene’s and - St, soin the chapel masses were also there was nothing religious ceremony to signalize the festival. THE REFORM CLUL. About sisty couples, members of the Reform club with their mities and friends, enjoye sumptuous 5 o'clock dnm. at the Bu ngham home yester- y afternoon. The oceasion was en- ned by the introduction of musical ssion, 1ewsboys, whose union w slonel Hoazland, about a y sting matinee at the Buek: am yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. entertainment eonsisted of a pro: gramme of speeches declmations and tableauy, interspersed with musie and followed by spread to which ample justice done by the happy Zuwins. s effected TIE HOSPITAL. The unfortunates to whom losses have comein the way of maimed limbs or ne manent or temporary ieapacit performance of the dulu of the of life, or on such occasions as Th giving, to be especially commiser Tt they be possessed of i’n.mu they are subject o temporary cment or forgetfuln re without or appreci acquaintanee: wre doomed to ke out the festi d the scllish assoel tion as brothers in misery, with nothing but the self-sacriticing efforts of ennobled womanhood to make life toierable. Of h, there were about eighty-five in St. s hospital morning. Theirisolation and unfortunate condition wus not forgotten by the sisters in 5 1 expedients were re- sorted to make the d: one of which was a a st at noon as both ci ices and the physical condition of the patients would admit. The spread did not lack in sup- vly, bocause a number of (ll‘mt bly du- bott of_ remembering the- hospita on Thanksg festivals: sent to it, last evening, of poultry and other sul day Buckingham THE MILLA RD, This hotel celebrated the day with what is known as a_turkey dinner, Tur: ll_through the card, the ami- fowl being utilized in no less than cight different styies. Besides, there was a layish spread’ of othe nds which amphfied a bill_such as_was never pre- sented by the Millard before, The wine list, too, presented o particularly dele able array of nectarine decoctions, which left little” to be desired to satisfy the wants of the epicurean diner. The menu was as follows: Purce of Turkey Sonp—Alemande Consonne—Royal Fillet of Calf Halibut, Schrimp Sauee Potatoes—Iloliandaise v Olives Lettuce Wings Breaded and Fried, o Turkey romato Boiled Turke LRoast Beef Roast 1 iberry Sauce “Mushrooms Croquettes of Turkey, Tarts Small Patt ~’u| l)\slusfl rines Boned Turk Cold Slaw Beets Roast Leg of Venison, Currant Jolly Roast Fillets of Blacktail Deer Cliampagne Punch Browned Sweet Potatoes Mashed and Boi! ash R Lsgiving Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauco sion Meringue Pie Alwond Ice Cream tring lieans atoes on Peas d 1 « Mince Pie aroons Asorted Cake Wine Jelly Macedonia Wine Jelly Charlotte Russe Ancel Food Cream Kisses Walnuts and Almonds Apr Edam and 5 Cafenoir THE PAXTON, The guests at this hotel were numerou: and nmong them was a number of lead- ing travel Im-' men, whom circumstance: the principal of which was distance, pre vented from going to their homegin the enst, Besides these, was a large number of the regular guests of the hotel, all of whom with the greatest relish, sat down to a discussion of the following DINNER, Oysters on 1 Celery Moek Turtle Soup Consomme, Sevigne Olives . Hollandaise Sance Potato € Capon, Sauce Supreme Turkey Stutted, Cranberry Sauce Youug Pig, Apple Sauce Freneh Peas Oyster Plant Fillets of Beef Larded, with Mishrooms Sweetbreads, on Cassies, Madeira Sauce Peaches with Lice Champagne Punch, Roast Prairie Chicken., Saddle of Venison, Currant Je Chicken Mayonnaise, Young Luttuce. Radishe Mashed Potatoes aragus on Toast. Fried Sweet Potatoes. PASTLY AND DESERT, Pudding, Vietori Minee Pie. Pu Plain and Faney que lee Cream. Assorted apes Layer 1 f Shell led Halib uettes Boi st Be pkin Pie, ke, Jelly Tulits, C Auts. Fdom and Roquefort Clicese, ections, Tea., THE OTHER HOTELS 'he other. hotels made especial and lavish preparations for the entertainment of their Thankfgiving gue: L'he Lights o' London Ca. were at the Motrg where Jerry. Kurtz had a spread of un- [ graphy, nightly | MBER 26, 1886, At the unlimited rtakers. uneual variety and excellenc Cozzens the menu attracted praise and comment from its pa The Merchants, Windsorand Arcade also | had magnifticent spreads for their guests, | THE RATLROADS | The passenger trains eame and went as | usual, and many of them were loaded with people who were making the st efforts toreach th pointof destination before the hour of dinner and the even ing meal. All the offices, freight and local, were elosed, and only those whose nee was absolutely required put in aronee and then only for as short slutely required. General anager Kimball, General Pas r Agent Morse, and General Ticket nt Stebbing, of the Union i General Passenger and Ticket nt Eus ind General Freight Agent Mil lor, of the B. & M., ate lhn vir turkey 1n Chic iencral serintendent Srth and his vrivate seceretary, H. D, Pike, R, B. Thompson,car commissioner J. J. Dickey, superintendent of tele and Mr. Korty, enjoyed their feast in Denver THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, The first annual parade of the firemen of Omaha took placeyesterday afternoon at 190 o'clock. It paraded the following streets: East on Harney street to Ninth, north on Ninth to Douglas, west on Douglas to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Cuming; countermarch south on Six teenth to Farnam, east on Farnam to Eleventh, south on to Harney, and west on Harn, h,where the department was reviewed by Mayor Boyd and the city council following the order of the parade hiet J. J Higan, marshal, Assistant’ Chiefs Charles Saiter Barnes, assistant marshals, Omalia police Musical Union ban Mayor and city eouncil in carriages, Durant hose company with engine ook and Ladder company, No, 1, No. 1 Hose, with engine. and J. J, ith engine, and Hose company. success. The appa- ited, the horses nd the men s presented . Following the on of lightning witnessed at cach ¢ people. THE THEATRES. Large audiences were in upon the matince | the Boyd and the People’s ing thom the evening to forts of the tireside dance. he parade ratus was appe: i themselves in their 1 1dsome new ppearanc exhibi hitehing, which was nouse by m attendance \ees t hoth thus afford- enjoy the com ind the pleasures of THE GERMAN COMPANY. Baurcis, Puls and Schmitz Comedy Company went to Line y Inorning evening, the, German i Fi s opera house, place. T ening at the is the G NOTES. Wednesday evening, the most suceess- ful ballever given under the auspice to the A. O. H. took place at Cunning s hall, where the band of this society took a benefit and from 1t will be ent to secure their new uniform large attendance and ever body scemed to ente into a hearty enjoyment of the “Lhe programme for the evening con- tined thirty numbers, music being fur- by Professor Hoffman's orchest > exceutive committee con: follows: Muster of ceremonies, Jhnl::l: committee of arrangements, G. Ih)l an, mitted, P, Cas Coy, D. Clifton, . door cummm and James \|( Bride. Mrs. T, G e, assisted by the pu- pils of h ng'class, gave a select S 1 at Metropolltion hall - Wednesday About fify couples took pa A very njovable one. I session Wednes- day nwl\l at their lodge room in Boyd's ninr| house, after the performance of “Lights o London.” It was of the most cnjoyable affairs of the kind yet given. One hundred visilors were pre ent, among them eight or ten members of the ' Lights o’ London” company who be- long to the order. Sheehey; reception T, Bolan, Burku l’ com- Police Court. Nine drunks were brought up befor his honor, Judge Stenberg, yesterday. Twopaidifines, three were sent up! rest of them were discharged Willinms, charged with ste coat trom 5. . Mor: daysin the count and C| sallnghe coat from the W Clothing comps of thirty days, the on bread and water Court then adjourned for the day. thirty mes Riley who stole an over. York and Omaha yed a sentence st and last ten days Vyer Pleasantly & Ladics of th cred Heart Academy. The third of the series ful “'Hours with the Po tertainments taking plac at the Academy of the was given Wednesday thor scl writings the young ladies 'consid number of Selections, and about whose sife, time and methods they discoursed with a great deal of interest ind ad ment. The literary programme plemented with a number of instrumental selections all of which were most satisfactorily rendered by the young ladies, displaying a wealth of talent and even genius of a high order, The follow- ing is the of delight} 7 literary en once 1 month PROGIANE, ereeas . Miss K. Mellugh Miss A, MeParlin Miss B, Jones liss 1. Dellone JMiss S. Lowe iss A, Babeock " Miss . Creighton INTERLUI Prologue. ... Locksley T/all In Memoriain Queen Mary ‘he Holy Grail The Lyls of the mu., The Princess...... MUSICAL Le Tyrol A Tennyson hfon, Addie Babcock, '.ul ghten, “Mikado 4 Marguerite. . A, White \||~\ K. Cr SElisir 4’ Amore” Misses Dellone and ) “Storm and Sunshine Miss C, L “The Brook". Buck ‘Tennyson .. White Sweet Hour of Nkt J . Dellone, Misses ¢ NEW Ov S FOR NEWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup ply House for Printers and blishers. The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outfit publiskers on short notice with pre type, rules, borders, inks, ¢ -nw._-.mun, sticks and rules, and in tact everything in the ling of printers’ and publishers’ supplies. Better terms and more liberal orice be secured than by sending to “hicago or elsewhe Save money by Buying near home. Sccond hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu- lar. Send for Tue PRINTEHS' AUXILIARY, our monthly trade journal, ihiat gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains 1n- anew and second hand material. WesTERN NEwsparER UNIO 12th Strect, bet. Howardand Jackson, Omah Naberaska | case ! of thi | of his rooms, and this The €eher Side. The arrest of Dr. I hawout, the dentist, at the instance of Miss Chase, the owner of the building in which he has s quarters, ‘has called that gentle man to a defenca of his position. Tt may be remembered that the doctor was charged with the malicions destruction of property, beenuse he repeatedly broke down a storm door which Miss Chase had placed at the main entrance Dr. H. eays that the door was placed there simply to inconyenience him and injure his business. The facts of the re, he claims, th rival dentist ety has been desiring to get hold putting up of the storm door was simply a_scheme to gt him out Acting __ upon the advice of his a Dr. Hanghawont took the door down twice, and for that leinous offense Miss Chase had him ¢ rested and bound over to keep the peace toward the old barn door. The doctor says that this storm door serves to keep onut customers, and has dy injured < business to the extent 1 day These statements the doetor says he ean prove, in a damage suit which he isabout to commence against Miss Chase, A large consignment of Antelopo § dies received by the Omaha Comnnssion Co., 519 South 15th st.; for sale cheap Hebrew Ladies' Society. A meeting has been ealled for the brew Ladies Sewing society to take place this (Friday) sfternoon at 2 o'clock at the syn. Business of im portanee will be tv: Moihers of children attending the Sab- h sehool are cially requested to attend as committees for the hildren's ball’’ to take pl prox., will be appointed. He- This evening the Home Cirele will give its second party of this scason at Masonic hall. It will take place upon the usual Friday night, the same upon 1 this organization for the past six s given its sociables, withont Tussing but one party. Like all the others, the sociable of ‘to-morrow night will be well attended and productive of a great dea! of entertainment. Alarge consignment of Antelope Sad dles received by the Omaha Commission Co., 519 South 13th st.: for sale cheap The Lauer Case, The trial of the Lauer murder case will be commenced in the district court on londay next. A venire for 200 jurors has been issued, and it is thought that out of this number jury 1 be picked. If the Mr, Foster, of St. Louis, will ad- dress R W. Gibson & Co., room b, Withnell block, he will learn somcthing to his advants q_rn The German. evening the second the season by the German club given av the Millard hotel. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were tiled Nov. 24, with the county clerk: D, L, Thomas and wife to Jen: lot 16 Ik 11, Ianscom Place Jolm W, Cosierand wi worth, part of 26, 1 e PR e 7 5, %, in Shiloh, w d—S1,200. Emerson L. Stone and wife to D. L. Thomas, lots 4, 6, hiloh, w d—§1,800. C. S. Parrott and wife to L. . Pruyn, part of lot 29, W, A. Redick’s add., Omaha, W d—S1,600, L. I Pruyn and wife to Elwin M. Park, lot 1 blk 3, Foster'sadd, w d—86.000. Byron i ). Eichelberger, lot 10 blk 4. and lots 5. 6 blk 5, Reed’s 8rd add, Omahi, w d— nelberger and wife to Ger- hard 8. Benawa, lot 6 and part lot 5 bk rd, W d—$1,300, Morrison to Agnes 1L Ayres, lot 5 , artford Place, w d—$:50. Derwin and wife to Luey A. ithin the e}§ ne se 6, 15, 15, of party be will Uarris, 1,650. Inpey and wife to J. R i Qe 5 14, blk™ 6, Hanscom Place, w $5,200, A large consi 2 dles received by the Omah Co., 519 South 13th st.; for —_— Burie The funeral of Jos. Kiofat, onc of the members of the K. of P., took place yes- fternoon, attended by members of the ‘order mentioned, as also of the society of Druids, of wiich he was a memb Commission e cheap. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum o1 phosphate powd'rs, Sold only in cans Royal Baxing Powder Co,, 463 Wall St,, New York. PIANOS ADTID e—— ORGANS BEELCOC~W FACTORY PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAYS Great Bargains IIT Socondland INSTRUMENTS PIANOS, from $40 up ORGANS, from $22 up Easy Payments Taken Max Meyer & Bro ALR0 ELEC rnn'v"fl 4 be Wfikn luvenTon. | UNHEARD-OF VALUES. For several days past, we have been constantly receiving new addi- ions to our alreadyimmense stock, These goods were manufactured: expressly for our establishment here in Omaha, and they must and will be sold, if low prices, and reductions on low prices will help us to do 80. grades and colors. Among the new arrivals we have 900 heavy Overcoats, in all To give you an idea how these goods are being slaughtered we enumerate the following prices: 100 Muls Heavy Chinchilla Beaver Storm Overcoats, cassimere lined, extra length, th large fur collar and cuffs, at $3. This same class of coats were sold only a week ago tor $13.50. 75 All Wool Beaver Chinchilla Overcoats, lined with fine serge, and satin sleeve lining, at $9.75. Former price $13.75. 100 Plain, Smooth All Wool Beaver Overcoats, double breasted and elegantly trimmed, at $10.50. at any other establishment at $15 65 Heavy Dark Striped Overcoats, trimmed with fur collar and cuffs, $4.75. in black and brown, This coat sells Another lot of our celebrated $3.60 Overcoats, which are fully worth $6. We also received about 20 different styles of childrens’and boys’ Overcoats. For children from 4 to 12 years of age we have a very neat fur trimmed Overcoats for $1.95;worth at least $3. We call your attention to 300 neatly gotten up Childrens’ Suits, from 4 to13 yearsat $1.85. These suits weresold formerly at $2.75. All of the above described goods are selling now very rapidly and we would advise allintending purchasers to examine them before sizes are broken. All goods at one price at THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING GOMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. 13th St Cor. Caplio! fivenve. FOR TIE TREATMENT OF AL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McMfiNAMV Propiietoi, Sixteen years: Hospital and Privato Practice e have o facilities, apparatus and remedics for the successful treatment of every form of dis ease requiring ci al treatmen and invite ali to with us ¥ witho T, FOR CIRCY Draces, Cl e Catarth, Bronehitis yols, Epilepey, Kldie il Surgical operations Datforles, Inhalers, Tiraces, Truates, Il kinds of Medical and Surgical Appiiu ufactured and for slo, The only reliable iedical Institute making Private, Specla| % Nervous Diseases ALL (n\’rAn 10U8 A\Ar |1|(lnn DISE: rvatures of the s, Tumors, New restorativo treatment for loss of vita ALL COMMUNIC. 2nd consult us or send na address—plainly written—enclo will send you, in plain wranper, our PRJVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN UFON PRIVATE, SIECIAL AND NERVOUS DiEATES nnay, power TIAL d post-ofi amp, 4nd we Homes, by ments st by ED FROM OB contenta or s ferred if convenient. modation of putitiits reasonnblo Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute Cor. 13th St. and Capital &vo.. OMAHA. K78 N Mrmv« ATARTI The Great German o AL'I?EN, M. D. A0 SPECLALIN Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Buildi Dodge sts Hours 8 to 12a.m. 2 to URELY PACK ks 10 Indica interview pro for the wecom ttendance s One persor Fifty roon Board and 15th and MISSES AR CHILDREN, roductions are the ion of Bhoe-making, ady-mada ' Our Perfec! In them Every Objection t ocs is removed. ~The success atnce tained by our goods wherever introduced because theyare glove.fiting, clegant , of the fincat materials manship, and moderate in price. The horrors of breaking-in are avoide hey sre comfortable from the very firsi. Made 1o all sizes, widihs and shapes, Look on Soles for Name and Address of & T, COUSINS, NEW YORIK, " 6UTHOW Sule h) ll ¥ d Bros., RUPTURE netde Belle T teed tho e wora generatin 1 OYer 0t ol 181 WAuASH AVE., Ellm TIIE MISSCURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Only Line Running FRY RECLINING CHAIR CARS, between Omala, Lincoln, Kansas City and St. Louis. 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 BETWEEN OMAEASLINCOLN Passenger Trains will arrive at and leave from the (C.,St. P., M. & 0) depot, 15th and Webster strects, Direct connection made in Union Depot, Kan sas City, for all points South and West; in Union Depot, Bt. Louis, for ull points East and PULLMAN BUFT night trnir For tickets, sleepine formation, call on ticket age 0. R. R.) depot, 15t and Webst . Moones, T, F. GOODFREY, ¥ nt. Traveling Pass, Agent. Farnam Street, Omalhin, NEWMAN, H. C.TowNsEND, Maier, | Gonl Puss\Ticket St. Loui v herths and other in- t(C., Bt. P., M. ots, or W.H K\ Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEi Paid up Capital Surplus . ... LW, Yates, A, E. Touza . W. H 8. Hughes, C DrikeTons: W. V. Morse, H.'W. Yutes, 'A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BAI Cor h and Farnam Sts A Geacral Bauking Busiess Transac N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHHICAGO, BONDS | Countios, Uities i otyors of Bigeh grade bought und sold. Eustern oftice 68 Do +Tioston. Corresponds once solicited. CAMPRE] § a Merchunts e Wonrd ot Traio S.S. FLOYD & CO (irain, l’rm'lxifm\', Pefrolem And Stocks, For Future Delivery Will be Ready for Business About No- vember 7tn, 109 and 111 SO 1 12th 8T, THE BANK OF COMMERCE | 1310 Novth 16Gth Street, OMAHA. Poidin Oapital, = = - - GEO. . pARKER, Presideat ROBI. L. GARLICHS, Vice-Pic 1 JOIN DIRECTORS SANUELIL Jonxs0N, GrO. B BARKEI, Lopr. L GARLIcHs, Wat SEIVERS Yo Jo A general hanking business transacted, Interest uliowed on time denos M. L. RISDEN, Genl Insurance Agent, onal B IN, Cashier. Murchinrt & Building, Cor. , 700U | up-stairs. Nebraska. Far- land Firemon's: Newark, . J Gt Falla GRS Wi, ¥ Iphia Pa Nuw York, N. V $100,000 | at | Agents B8 Hroadway, Now Vork 1+ CHICAGO Awo ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEEORT LIMNE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road to take for Des Moines, Mar shalltown, ( edar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chioa« &0, Milwniikeo and all points east. To the peo- l6 of Nebracka, Colorado, Wyoming, Utnh, Iaho, Nevada, Orogon, Washington and C fornin, It offers superior advantages not poss bl by any other Iine, Auong A few of the numerous points of su- periortty onjoyed by tho patrons of this rona botween Omithia and Chiohgo, are i1s 1we trning Adayof DAY COACHES which are the finest that homan art and ngonuity can create. 1t PALACE SLEEPING CARS, #hich are models of evmtort wnd eloganco. 1t PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpussoi by any, and iis widely oelehrated PALATIAL DINING CARB, she qual of which cunnint be Folind elsewhore. ‘ounoil BIuffs the trafns of the Union Pact- fie Ry. connect in Unic it with those of tho orn Ry, In Chicngo the tr ko close connection olis, Cineins nnti, Ningira Toronto, Motronl, l'oston, New York, Phiindelphin, Bak timore, Washington and all ‘yoints in the enst, ask tho ticket agent for ticke!s via the SNORTHWY N/ It you wish the hest agcommodations, ticket agonts sell tickv1s via this lino. VGHITT, P, WILSON, al Managor, Gonl, Pigs's Agent I i 0t BOLLES, Ciuass At AD CHICAGO SHORT LINE ' OB — Chicago, Mi Inaties &5 Pl Ry THE BEST ROUTE fiom OMAUA ad COURCIL BLUFFS ot TEHE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY RET! COUNCIL BLUYE: axp— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Dubugue, Davenport, Rockford, {EN OMAHA Chicago, St. Paul, Clinton, Rock Island, Freeport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other 'mj it polnte East, Northeasy Wid Boutbenst. For through ticke a8 10l Furnany sirvt Union Pacifio Dopot Pull %4und tho focst Diatng Carg in the e run on 140 muiu lines of the Cirlc+G0, MILWAUKNE & ST PAUL HAILWAT) und every aftention 18 paid (0 passengers by courteo ¥e8 Of 1he compRny, R Miren, General Manug JE. TUCk kI A V. H Cax Tioket Agent. K. REAreonn, Ticket Aken CpARK, Genera! Supe Red Star Line Carrying thofk & call o tho in Puxto al Passonger and ssistaut General Pasions intendont, m Royal ant Uit Belwoen lniwem & Ilex York 10 THE RHINE, GERMAKY, iTALY, HOL. LAND AND PRANCE. FALL AND WINTER 8alon from $ 10§75, Excursion trip from $110 to 810 Secoud Cabi, outward, $4§ prepaid, $45: oxcurson. §0. Blecriyo nns<ige low 'raiss. Peter Wrikht & Hons, Geners Stutes Paulsea € Co D. O Freciaun, L2 Furaam ot oury Pundt, 1215 Furnao s 1425 Furnaw o