THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. . DECEMBER 31 , 1881 ,
MARK TWAIN ON THE PIL
GRIMS.
The HnmorUt'n Speech at the New
England Society Dinner in
Philadelphia
Mark Twain attended tlio banquet
of the Now England Society of l'oim >
aylvanw , nt I'liilndolphia Thursday
evening , and in the evening , and in
the course of a very witty snoAch said :
" 1 rise to protest. I have kept
atilt for years , but really I think tliero
is no sufticiont justification for this
sort of thing. What do you want to
colobrnto tlioso people for ? those an
cestors of yours , of 1020 the Mayflower -
flower tribe I moan. What do you
want to celebrate them for ? Your
pardon : the gentleman at my loft as.
suros mo that you tire not celebrating
the Pilgrims themselves , but the land
ing of tlio Pilprims at Plymouth Jlock
on the 22d of December. So you are
celebrating their landing ? Why , the
other pretext was thin enough , but
this is thinner than over ; the other
was tissue , tinfoil , fish-bladder , but
this is gold lea.f. Celebrating their
landing ! What was thcro remarkable
about it , I would like to know ?
What can you bo thinking of Why ,
these Pilgrims had been at sea three
or four months. It was the very
middle of winter ; it was cold as death
off Capo Cod , there. Why shouldn't
they come ashore ? If they hadn't
landed , there would bo some reason in
celebrating the fact. It would have
been a case of monumental leathcr-
headodncss which the world would
not willingly lot dio.
"People always progress. You are
bolter than your fathers and grand
fathers were ( this is the first time 1
have over aimed a measureless slander
at the departed , for I consider such
things improper ) . Yes , these among
you who have not been in the peni
tentiary , if such there bo , are better
than your fathers and grand fathers
wore ; but is that any sufticiont reason
for getting up annual dinners and cel
ebrating you ? No , by no means by
no moans. Well , I repeat , these Pil
grims were a hard lot. They took
good care of themselves , but they
abolished everybody elso's ancestor.
I am a border ruilian from the ban
ner state of Missouri ; I am a Connec
ticut Yankee by adoption. In me you
have Missouri morals , Connecticut -
cut culture ; this gentlemen , is the
combination which makes the perfect
man. But whore are my ancestors ?
Whom shall I celebrate ? Where
shall I find the raw material ?
My first American ancestor , gentle
men , was an Indian ; an early Indian ;
your ancestors skinned him alive , and
T am an orphan. Xot one drop of iny
blood flows in that Indian's veins to
day. I stand hero lorn and forlorn ,
without nn ancestor. They skinned
him. I do not object to that if they
needed his fur. But alive , gentle
men , alive ! They skinned him alive !
And before company. That is what
rankles. Think how ho niuatlia\c
fel * ; for ho was a sensitive person and
easily embarrassed. If ho had been
a bird he would have been all right ,
and no violence done to his feelings ,
because ho would have been consider
ed "dressed ; " but he was not a bird ,
gentlemen ; ho was a man , and pro-
ably one of the most undressed men
that over was. I ask you to put your
selves in his place. I ask it as n fa
vor ; I ask it as a tardy act of justice ;
I ask it in the interest of fidelity to
the traditions of your ancestors ; I ask
that the world may contemplate , with
vidion unobstructed by disguising
swallow-tails and white cravats , the
spectacle which the true New Eng
land society ought tojpresent. Coa.no
to come to these annual orgies in this
hollow modern mockary this sur
plusage of raiment ; como in the free
and joyous costume which your saint
ed ancestors provided for mine.
Now , listen to mo. Why do you
wish to perpetuate thcso societies. ' I
want you to stop right here and dis
band. Begin by soiling Plymouth
Rock at auction. In the great wealth
of rocks in New England this partic
ular rock would bring perhaps thirty-
jive cents If you don't sell it throw
it open to the patent medicine man.
Do something to make a start. On
this table I see water and milk , and
oven the deadly lomonado. You are
on the downward path. In a few
years you will surely reach cider.
Pause while it is not too late. But
still I have a high opinion of you and
your ancestry as I can under the cir
cumstances. My grandfather used to
say that it would be hard to improve
on the good old Plymouth style un
less the person were born in Misson-
ri.
FACING A MAD BUFFALO.
A Prairie the Arena With Only a Use
less Gun for Dofenso.
Denver Tulbucc.
There was no tinio to be lost , as I
was not more than forty yards from
him ; so , reining in with a jerk and
turning the horse at the same instant
broadside on , I raised my gun , in
tending to put a ball , if possible , just
between his neck and shouldorawhich ,
could I have dona so , would either
have knocked him down , or at any
rate made him swerve ; but my horse ,
' 'instead ' of standing steady as ho had
always done before , now commenced
walking forward , though ho did not
appear to take any notice of the buf
falo. There was no time for mo to
put my hand down and give another
wrench on tho'bridle ( which I had lot
fall on the horse's nock ) , and for the
life of mo I could not got a Bight with
the herso in motion , c charging buf
falo does not take many seconds to
cover forty yards , and in another in
slant his outstretched nosp was with
in six foot of mo , so lowering the gun
from my shoulder , I pulled it oil' in
his face , at the same time digging the
spurs into my homo's sides. But it
was too Into , for oven as ho sprami
forward the old bull caught him full
in the Hank , pitching him with mo on
liis back , into the air like a dog.
The recoil of the heavily charged ele
phant gun , with which I was unluck
ily shooting , twisted it clean out ol
my hands , so that wo nil , horse , gun
and man , foil in different directions.
My horse regained his feet and galloped -
loped away immediately , but over
with a momentary glance , I saw thai
the poor brute's entrails wore protruding -
truding in a dreadful manner. The
bufl'ilo on tossing the horse , had
stopped dead , and now stood with his
, head lowered within a few foot of mo
I had fallen in a sitting position , am
facing my unpleasant-looking advor
wry. 1 could SIM no wound on him ,
ID must have missed , though 1 can
icatuuly understand how , 111 ho was
cry uloao when I tired. However , 1
ind not much tinio for speculation ,
'or the old brnto , after glaring at mo
i few socniuh with liii sitiiitor looking ,
ilood-shot eyes , finally made up his.
nind , and , nith n grunt , rushed at
no. I throw my body out flat around
he ground to ono side , and just
trended the upward thrust of his horn ,
receiving , however a severe blow on
ho left shoulder with the round part
of it , nearly dislocating my right arm
with the force with which Hiy olbovr
was driven against the ground , and
receiving a kick on the instep from
ono of his feet. Luckily for me ho
lid not turn again , as ho most cor-
ainly would hare done had ho boon
wonndod , but galloped clean away.
rhe first thing to be done was to look
after my horse , and at about 150
rards from where he had boon tossed
! found him. The butl'alo had struck
lim full in the loft thigh ; it was an
iwful wound , and , as the poor boast
ras evidently in the last extremity ,
! hastily loaded my gun and put him
out of his misery. There I was , left
alone and uninjured , with only my
51111 for company , and the nob-backed
Milliilu cantering away toward the
lorizon.
The Snmo Door Hand.
Tito bolls rlni ; out a happy sound ,
The earth is inuntled o er with white ,
It is the merry Christum * nUht ,
And love anil tcirth anil jt y ivhnund.
And hero sit you nnd hero ait I ;
I should be hajniicct in the laiul ,
For , oh. 1 hold the same dear hand ,
I've held for mauy nyc.tr sone by !
Itis not withered up with care ;
It li as frcxh anil fair to see ,
AH sweet to liokt and dear to me ,
As when with chimes < pen the air
On Christmas nighU of years ago
I he'd the name dear little thins
Anil felt its HO ft cnre * es bring
The fluOuii to my throbbing brow.
Ah , wo wcie born to never part !
This little hand 1 hold to-nMit.
Anil I , HO with a Htr.iiiRO ilelfcht ,
I press it tu mv heating heart ,
Anil in the midnight' * solemn hush
I hle 8 the little hand I hold.
In broken whispers be it told ,
It i theoUUimo boMail Hush1
I Dent or Tribune.
COLUMBIA'SIENXERPRISE
How the Business ol'Ruhbor Gath
ering i Carried On.
IXJIllloil TitlHM
When the hunter has found
rubber tree ho first clears away
a space from the roots and then
moves on in search of others ,
returning to commence operations ns
soon as ho has marked all the trees in
the vicinity. Ho first of all digs a
liole in tlio ground hard by , and then
cuts in a tree a V shaped incision with
a muchetc , as high as ho can reach.
The milk is caught as it exudes and
Hews into the hole. As soon as the
[ low from the cuts has ceased , the tree
is chopped down , and the trunk rais
cd from the ground by means of an
improvised trestle. After placing
large loaves to catch the si'p , gashes
are cut throughout the entire length ,
and the milk carefully collected.
When it first exudes the sap is of the
whiteness and consistence of cream ,
but it turns black by exposure to the
air. When the hole is filled with
rubber it is coagulated by adding
liard soap or the root of the
me hvacan , which has a most
rapid action and - prevents the
escape of the water that it always pre
sent in fresh sap. When coagulated
sufficiently , the rubber is carried oil'
on the backs of the hunters , by bark
thongs , to the banks of the river and
lloated down on rafts. The annual
: lpstruction of rubber trees in Colum
bia is very great , and the industry
must soon disappear altogether , un
less the government puts in force a
law that already exists , which compels
the huutors to tap the trees without
cutting thorn down. If this law wore
strictly carried out there would bo a
jopd opening for commercial enter
prise , for rubber trees will grow from
ht to ton feet in diameter in three
four years seed. The trees require -
quire but little attention , and begin
to yield returns sooner than the oth
er. Those that yield the greatest
amount of rubber flourish on the
banks of the Simu and Aslato rivers.
The value of the crude India rubber
imported into the states annually is
about 840,000,000.
Bait For Bald-HeoU * .
Nym Crinkle's Fueillton. Miss
Maude Granger has closed with .John
A. Stevens to play the principal female -
male part in his now piece , Second
Love , which ho intends putting on the
road next season. The part is a pecu
liar ono , tu say the least of it , and a
review of the strong situation may
not bo uninteresting. A rich noble
man marries a poor girl , on whom ho
ruins himself to gratify her whims.
Ono evening when Hushed with wine
ho makes a heavy wager with a num
bcr of his friends that ho lias the
handsomest as well as the most beau
tifully formed wife in the country.
The wager is accepted , and the onus
of proof is thrown , pn the husband.
The next morning ho realizes his
awkward position. Ho has either to
his claims to having the most
Erovo
oautifully formed wife in the coun
try and "shoT up" or loose his wa
gor. The situation is a delicate ono
but in the good old style , ho takes
his wfio into his confidence. She
rather naturally objects to assist him
in proving hi * claims. Ho inmsts and
reproaches her with having caused
him to squander all his money. She
then agrees , saying , "I will exhibit
myself to repay you , then wo will bo
quits , and we part forever. "
Tlio time and the hour is fixed.
The friends arrive , and a curtain at
the back of the stage is drawn aside ,
exhibiting the nude form of the wife
that is to say , nude as far as the
law will pormit. She is dressed in
skin-tights from head to foot , and a
lime light is thrown on the scone to
lend aid to the picture. They then
separate.
Mr. Stevens is most anxious to se
cure the services of Lewis Mornsoi
for the villian , but Morrison cannot
make up his mind to "rink the situa
lion. " Whether Miss Oranfcr wil
accent the woman's part is not ye *
finally decided.
"JtOUUH ON HATS. "
The thing dfcuired found nt lQ t. Anl
druggiiit fur "Jlwigh on llatd. " It clcaro
out rats , mice , ronchci , flics , bed biifa : lik
bo CC8 , s (1) ( )
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Kdwlll llooth In 111 l > ( itim ,
lor iltnVivoii N tu I'ittsbiirK ,
Mary AndcHon WM nt Albany thl
icek
McCulloiIgh N at Hie Walnut , I'ldla-
elphia.
Mr. nml Mi * . Floranco acted thli week
t Krie , TitusUllo nlut llnlTnlo.
I'rtttl N billed ( or lit roc concerts nt liar-
rly'n theater , Chicago , lnnimryl ! , i > and 7.
John S. flat ko In pln\ng ! au engage-
nontof to weeks at the Lyceum Theatre ,
hlladelnhifu
Fatinr Davenport played ( . 'AiiiillA.it her
arewfll niqaRoment at the Fifth Avenue
riieatre , New York , Motul.iy.
Hljoti Heron in in thii country n iin ,
.ml with her father , Stoejiol , who is an
rchwlrrt'leailer In New \oric.
The Molnlngen ducal orchestra , which
lans von Hulow lint drilled to 1)0 ) wonder *
ul thing * with the Beethoven symphonic * ,
ia.1 announced a , series of concerts to he
; lven In Merlin shortly after Now Year.
MU Corlotta F. 1'inncr , a covisln of the
danUt Max I'lnnor. i announced to nmke
lor debut in opera at Sluzila , Italy. Ml
'Inner h New York lady , who wont
o Kuropo to study slnglnK thr o years
ago.
ago.A I/mulon letter says that "as KOSA hid ,
dr , acntt-Sldduns is a decided suooem. "
rhl will bo Kind new * to the lady's ad
vlmlrers on thli fide of the water , 8111110 of
whom dout'ted whether her legs wore tal-
ntetl oniniKli to awitno the part.
It ii goaiiplied in London that Mr. Carl
timnlll tirouably brlnij out an ICnjllsh
version of Uorliox'it ' "llenvcnuto Cellini"
n his forthcondiiB oj > orn ceioon. The
HicraWRs ft pouillar foatnic of the ropor-
oryof tlio Italian Opera l Covent Unntcn
.wcntyfivc . or thirty yonn > BO.
Another nchcnio for the foumtation of
an acailciny for ilrntnntic Instruction ha
icon started in hondon. The list of iiii'in-
> en of the cxccutho committee fiuni.ilifd
. , the prospectus inchuU'i thn nuiues of
lUmiltonAldo. Wilklo Colllin , 17. A.
Sala , Lewis WiliRfield , anil Mr. Dnbuurg ,
HandelV ' rr . iah" was lierformcd by
ha .Terecy City ( ) ratorio society , LouU ( J.
Tacobl , conductor , on List TlinrHdny night.
The chorus nuiiiboiod'JOO vo'uei nnd tbc
irchcstrn thirty itutrnmi lib. The solo
> art were Mini ; by Jtisa Iilnnbbill , Mrs.
L'lnrtnco Hicc-ICnot , Ar. fJeorRe Simpinn
nnd Mr. RlacRritio Co\o. Mr. Samuel
' ' . Warren Knt the organ.
Mr. 1'obert Sto pel , tlie "well reinoin-
loicd composer andmusiciitn , hns returned
o Xsw York , nfier a long absence in Kiij-
and , and IIIH been ongagcd to conduct the
niiaical depnrtinciit of Daly's Thoitro.
Ho will enter upon this duty in January ,
mccecding Mr. Moilcnhaucr. Mr. Daly
_ iaa put tlio comedy of "Odette" in rehear
sal , and this piece wilt nhortly micceod
'Iho I'asaing Jtfgimont. "
Cincinrati hia : anuisical club comiiosed
if the leading musicians tirofessionnl ami
amateur in the city. ThU club , aiido
rom its sncisl featnro ? , cult nates chain.
> cr music and arrai ges celebration * < if
, ho birthdays of the umstor-i. About a
ear ago the president of the club paid into
ti treasury a handsome sum of money
, o bo olTored as prizes for the best and
eecoml best string quartet composed by
n musician resident of Cincinnati or vi
cinity. .
Mr * . Lnngtry's appearance at the Hay.
nurket as Mjss Hnrdcastlc brought to
Aether an audience unprecedented at this
teason , the house merllowing with rank
and fashion and celebrities of all kindfl.
Her friends and the public were oually ]
lelighted and surprised by the nieritH of
icr perforninnce. Her beauty , HUposed |
; o be too delicote for the stage , HtOod the
, e t well. Nobody expected from the
lebutantc , almost without instruction ,
BiK'li knowledge of sl.i e bu-ineso , HO much
oairc , and so accnrnlo conception of tlio
liffercnt parts , bitch a skillful uao of a
delicious \oice , or surh ovidcnce.s of
narked dramatic aptitude. The press
inanimouily applaud -Mr * . Langtry. She
mi still much ttchnical knowledge to ac
quire , but all agree that she 1ms u brilliant
iiture before her. Bancroft , manager of
ho Haymarket , after seeing thershearsul ,
offered her an engjgt-inent on liberal
erniH. She accepted it , and begins in
Palmary. She tay.s Home day. when l\e
will have conquered some dilliculties of
it , she hopes ceitainly to visit America.
Grandmother
lrned to say : "Hoy * , if vour blood is out
of order try Burdock ten ; and then tljcy
lad to dig the Burdock and boil it down
n kettlen , making n nasty Rinelling decoc-
ion. Now you get all the curatijo prop-
ertiespui. up in a palatable form in Bui-
DOCK Bl.ooi ) BlTTKUft. Price § 1 , trial Hi/o
" 0 conts. 23-1 w
F'I'OP THAT COUGH.
If you are suderhi ! , ' frntn u Cough ,
told Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever ,
Consumption , loss of voice , tickling of
he throat , or any affection of the
riirout or LuiifjH , use Dr. King's Now
discovery for CoiiHUinption. TliiH is
: ho great rumedy that is causing f > o
nucli excitement by ita wonderful
cures , curing tlioiisiiiid.s of hopeless
cases. Ovur : i million bottles of Dr.
iving's New Discovery hsivo been used
within the lust year , and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
Wo can unhesitatingly say that this i
really the only sure cure for throat
tnd lung nflcctioim , and can cheeiful
ly recommend it to all. Cull and got
i trial bottle free of cost , or a regular
size for Sl.OO. Ish & MeMahon , Om
ilia ft ! )
NOTICE.
Matter of Application
oI.MUS. M. A. IIKUII.YS ,
For Ll'iuor I-lecuse.
Notice Ii hereby nh'tn that Mra. M. A.
rflnu did. upon the 13th ihy of Decani nor , A 1 > .
1881 , Illu liur application to the JIn > ornml
Jl.y Counrll ol Omaha , ( or LI onsu to sill Malt ,
plrltnoiH and Vlnoui Llcpiorii. at No , llim
odKOBtrcct , Fourth \ \ ' < rl , OiiKilui , Null. , from
Iho UtiU ) of Jamtar&il , tu the10th ilay of
April , IBS- ! .
If here lin no objection , remonstrance er pro-
: esi fllud wllli n two cck from Dcccinbir lUth ,
A. D ISil. thuualil llecnxii will bo Krented.
SI. A. HIGCINS , Aplhcant
ly Oeo. llla'slns , Aent. .
INK DAILY UHK nuHepipcr ulll pulillili th'j
alxivu notlco for two u ks at the
the applicant. The Clt > of Omaha In not to lit
' ; id therewith.
J. J. I , . C. JKWKTT.CItyfJcrlt.
Iecf3-mm
Hatter uf Application .of 1C. Dallow for
Liquor License.
NOTION.
Notice Is hereby given that E. Dallow
did upon the 17th day of December , A. D. .
1881 , fde his appllc .lion to the Mayor and
City Council of Omahn , for llcentto to sell
Mult , SpirituouH and Vinoun Llfiunru , nt
No. 1014 Chicago Street , Fifth Ward ,
Omaha , Nib. , from the l t day of > fanur.ry ,
1882 , to the 10th day of April , 1882.
If there ho no objection , remonntrnnco
or uroteut filed within two weelu from
Decunlior 17th. A. D. , 1881 , the oaid II
cen \Nllllo ) granted. K. DAI.I/IW ,
Applicant.
TIIK OJIAHA DAIU Ii ) : > : new.papcr will
publieh the a' ovn notice fur two weekx a (
the uxpeiiHH ot tliu applicant. The City
of Ouiahtt ! < not to lie charuuil therewith ,
J. , T. L. 0 JKWKTT , City Cleric.
Matter of Application of IMward Deld
rich for Liquor Ltccro.o.
NOTIOH.
Xotlco in hureby tilun that KdwaiU Dclilrlit
illil , upon the KIlli Ji ) of December , A. D. , 18SI
file hl < njip Icatlon to thu Ma or and City Conn
Ul nf n mha , lor license ti foil Milt , Kpir tuoii
and Vinoun Uqu n , at No , 2Wi ) L'nmlnv ttrvot
HUtti wanl , Omaha , .N li , from thu lut tlaj o
January , IbS' ' , to tliu 10th < ia > of A ) > rll , 1S8 .
If there IMI no objection , ruimuiHiainu or pro
tent fllcil Mlthln two Hvck friini l.'lth of Ktccin
tier , A. I' . , IbSl , the tald llcanw Hill l > u irrant d
tDWilil ) D > I1 > KICII ,
A pi H < a"t.
THE T > jtiIlfK \ iic-Hiimper will piiblUh tli
at > ot notlco for two wcek > ut thu xj > eniij of th
applicant. Tliu City of Onmlia In not to I.
cliarie < I therewith. J J. L. C.JKWCTT ,
clul5-l'Jt City Clerk ,
TRUTH ATTESTED.
SomoImportnntMntnmnntfl of Wo
Known People Wholly
Varitlod.
In onlcr that the rmWIo m \ fullj rratlra the
niilncnrM o ( Ilio M , to.nnit , a < well in the
< oncran < l i lne of the rtlcle ol which the )
pwikwopitbll h htr llli the ficulmlln '
iinxibf pnrtle * Mhcwoftliiccrliy I * kcjon I iun | *
Ion. The Truth f > ( Ihroo tritlinonUU Is l > wile -
ilo , nor ran the ( Acts they RiinoutHi ) l > 1ft-
oml.
OXAIK , NIB. , May -'I , 1SSI
I. H. WAXMH.VCO.
IlRAR SIR ! I h vc ( miirntl | ) u dl U'trncr'n
lafo Kklnoy an < l Mttr Cure ( or loc l aflrctloni
ttonil.Mit ii | > on ctcre rhruiimtlc attacks , anil
ia eal4i tlcrhrd licnont thcrrlrnni , I h\ro
l o < u l h Safe SVrvinc lth Mtlfctory ro-
ulln. I ronsliler thrsa tnollclnas worh ) ol
ronllile it .
& & . tftSfaS
I > tputy TroMiirrr.
Oiuiu , Nun , M y 21 , 1-S1.
I. tt. WARSIR A Co. , Koch. > lor , N. Y.I
OUSTS ; I lia o u oil ) our SAO KMnoy anil
l\cr Curn thUmulnijas n her InUconitor , and
flnd li the bc t tcnuily 1 v\rr tried , I IIMO
ctl 4 bottled , al l It hits m.vlp IIHI foci l > ettcr
han e\rr I UM before In the ci > :
U. 1 * . 1) ) . Shojw.
OMMK , Ncn , May ' .M , 1S31 ,
t. \VARMtnfct\T
IRHI Kor more than 1J ynm I \\\\a \ \ Her < sl
nucli hi omrnlcncfl from coniblne < l kMiir ) nml
licrillioMW , mid ha\o twn ntublo to uork.
nymltttiy orR'n'almlicliijralTtclnl. I Itlfil *
real inany mcdlclncn nnd doctors , lint I gtev ,
lOrto and \\ono day bj ilay Ina toM I had
Irliiht'ullliniwe , nnd I l < hcJ tnjfoll dead It I
'onld not ha > usp il ) relief. I took jour Nile
Kldni-y nnd Uver lure , Know lug notlilnu cl '
\o.Hc cr Known tocnn'tlu dKwxo , mul I ha > u
lot K'cn iltinppolntid. Ths intillrlnv his nireil
ne , nnd lain pudsIj cll todarntlnl )
lironjjli your Sale lldncand l.UrrCuro I
Uih jou all mice M In publl hliir | tills
cinixiy through the orUl.
Thoiuunil * of tqmll ) Vronit
uany of them In iaie where Iv i > o WOH nbin
omtl tut\i ) boon \ohintiull ) ( jhni , pliouiiu the
onmikablo power of Wnrnor'H Safu Kldnc } nnil
.l\or Cure , in all ilHonwi" ol the lililnojc , liter
r urliitiryoiKuni. It n ) one vim icuis thU
ntiy phy 'rnl troulilu riNiuMjImt tlio gro t
Mitrer ol delay .
Gentle
Women
Who \raat glossy , lasnriont
and wavy tresses of abundant ,
beautiful Hnir mast nso
LION'S KATUAIRON. This
decant * cheap article always
makes the liuir RFOW li'cely
and fast , beeps it from falling
ont , arrests and cures grayness -
ness , removes dandruff and
itching , makes the Hair
strong , giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau *
tSful , healthy llalr is the sure
result of using Kuthalron.
Vest for being the most direct , quickest , an
safugt line connecting the great llotropolli ) . CHI
CAQO , and the KAMIRR.V , KORTM-EASTBHN , I oirn
and SOUTII-KAHTXRN Lmiu , which tcrmlnatct here ,
> lth KANSAB Cirr , LKATRIWOBTII , ATCIIIHON ,
'otNciL ULUPFB and OMAHA , the COKMIBCIU
R.NTBRJ ) from which radiate
EVERY LINE OF ROAD
hit penetrates tlio Continent Iroui the Mlwourl
River to tbo Paclflc Sloiw. The
OHIOAGO ROOK ISLAND & PA-
OIFIO RAILWAY
i the nnly line from Chicago owning track Into
Knnmu , oruhlcli , by 11 * own rend , rcadiofl tne
xlnh alioi o nan.cxl. No TKANHrKUH nr CAHUIAUII I
s'o MiSHiN'j cot Nrcnossl No huddling In 111.
\ontllatodor unclean can , on oicry pamcn/cr l >
carried In roomy , clmn and vcntllalod coaches
njxn Cost KxprcHH'fralna.
DAT CARM of unrlvalod iraKnlOconre , PuLi.MAh
CALACK SLKBH.NQ CAIIB. and onrown world fi-noui
DIMNO CAUS , upon which tue.ilH an Hurvixl of un-
piirinstoil excellence , at thu low rate ol HKVI-NTV-
[ "IMH.CKNTHIACII , wtthauiplo time ( cr healthful
enjoyment.
Through Can between Clilcfujo , Poorla , Mil
waukcoand Mleuourl Khor I'olnti : and clooo con
ncctlons at all polnU ot IntcrHoctlon with other
roads ,
Wo ticket ( do not forj/ct this ) directly to every
place of fiumrtanco In Kanwui , Nnbraelia , lllack
Illlls , Wiomlnir , UUh , Idaho , Nouula , California ,
Oregon , Wanhlnirtoa Territory , Colorado , Arizona
and I-'ow Mexico.
As liberal arrangement * regarding baKKava a *
any other line , and rnteH of Inro nlvmyi wtl ow M
conipetitoru , who furnUh but a tltho'o the com
fort.
fort.Doe * and tackle of sportsmen free.
Ticket * , mapfl and folders at all prlnclpa
cOlccd in the unlttx ) States and Canada.
IL R. CAIll-K , K. HT. JOHN ,
VIce Prut't & Oon. Don. Tkt andl'aca'r A | {
, Cblcwo Chicago.
KENNEDY'S
EAST - INDIA
ITTERS
ILER & CO. ,
Solo Manufiicturere , OMAHA.
TBOS K1KD , uIWIHItl
BYRON REED & CO ,
Eeal Estate Agency
IN NEBRASKA
Keep a complete abstract ol Utlo ta Rea
Oouh * M UouulM county , mart
No Changing Cars
irrwmu
OMAHA & CHICAGO ,
WTute direct connection are made with Tlroueh
SLKKI'INO OAU LINKS tor
NEW TQUK. BOSTON ,
PHILADELPHIA.
11ALTIMORK ,
WASHINGTON
AND ALL , EASTKHN IT1E3.
The Short Line via. Peoria
Kor INDIANAPOLIS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS-
V1LLK , and all points In tlio
HU SHUT UNI
For ST. LOUIS.
\Vhcro direct connection ) ! are made In the Union
Depot vlth the Through Hlixplng Ci
Line * for ALL POINTS
SOXT'JPJBC.
NEW LINEDESMOINES
TIIK FAVOntTK ROUTK FOU
Rock Island.
The uneq > Med Imliicf inont < offcrol by thli lln >
to tm ulera tuid touri'ta nro ta follow * :
The colcbratiM PULLMAN (10-whevl ( ) PALAOK
SLKKPINO CAUS run only on thin line U. , II.
& CJ. PALACi : lUAWINU HOOM CAHS , with
Horton'ti Uocllnlni ; Chairs. No extra chaiyo for
noatH In Hurl I n I n ; Chairs. The famoua 0. , II , &
Q. 1'alacn Dlulog Cnn. ( lorRixnii Smoking Cara
DtUxlulthcle cnnt hlitlvbacktit rattnn roMiMng
clinln , for thu axcluaUa uioot flrat-clMi pawn-
Ken.
Ken.Stool Track and juporlot equlpmonl eomblrcl
v-lth tlielr iicat through car arrangement , inikii
this , nbo\o all oilier * , the favorite route to too
Katt , South and Snuth'uut.
Try It , nml jon ulll tlnd travolln ? luxury In
stead of a discomfort.
Through tlchctn vlo Hill colobratvd line for sale
at all oiIiccH In thu Uiiltitl RtAtea and Cana < la.
All ntormatlon nt.jut rat on of faro , HleoplnR
Car accoininodatlonii , Thno Tnbltx , etc. , will bo
cheerfully tUou by applj Ins to g
t'EIWBVAIi LOWKLM
Oouenl u onirer Avent , Chicago ,
. J. POTTKB.
( ) . 'Manaror ( "hlato.
Sioux City & Pacific
THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE
UIIIH n Sollil Train Ilirou ti from
Council Blutla to St. Paul
Without Change Time , Only 17 Hour * .
ir m
3LOO MILKS THE SHORTEST ROUTE ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTII OR DISMARCK ,
and all polnta In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and
Dakota , Thla line la c < ] ulwd | ) ] with the Improxcd
WcatlnKhouso Automatic Alr-urake and MlUsi
Tbtfonn C'ouulor and Under : and ( or
BPKED. SAFCTV AND COMFORT
is unsurpassed. Pullman I'alaco Sleeping Car
run through WITHOUT CHANQK between Kan
ea City nml at. Paul , Ua Council Uluni and
Bloux City.
Trains luatc Union PaclHc Transfer at Coun
cil Hindu , nt 7:35 : p. in. dally on arrival of Kanooi
City. Ht. Joiicph and C'uuncll llluffa train from
the South. ArrlUiifrnt Sioux City 11:35 : p. m. ,
and at the New Union Depot at St. Paul at 13:30 :
noon.
TKN HOUI18 IN ADVANCK OF ANy.OTHER
KOUTK
JOTRcmcmbcr In Liking the Rloux City Iloiito
you got a Through Train. The Hliortont Line ,
the Quickest Time and a Comlortablo Rldo In the
Throuxh Cam betwcon
COUNCIL IILUKFS AND ST. PAUL.
43TSeo thatj our Tickets read xla tlio "Sioux
City and I'ai-illc Ilnllioad/ '
J. S. WAT1LKS , J. R. DUCHANAN
Huporlntendcnt. ( len'l Powi. AKCII ! .
P , K. UOlJINHON , Asa't Ocn'l Pan . AK t.
MljHOurl Valley , Iowa.
J , II. 0'IIUYAN , Southwcetorn AK'ont ,
Councl Illudu , Iowa
880. SHORTJ.INE , I860 ,
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
U TUl ONLY
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
ANDTIIEKAST
From. OmahBand the West ,
o chonifo ol can between Omatia and at.
and but ono botwcon OMAHA aad
NKW YOHK.
S3X2C
Dai ly PassengerTrains
AbTKIlN AND WE8TKHN CITIES with LESS
CIIAUUKSand IN ADVANCE of ALLf
Thli entire line la o < | uipi > o < l with Pullman't
alnco filcipinn Can , Pataco fuy CoicliM , Jllllcr's
alotr I'lntlonn anil Coupler , and the culebratcd
liiKhouHO Alr-hrnko.
sco that your tlcknt rcaila VIA nANSAS
ITi' , ST. JOHBrJi & COUNCIL BLUFFH IUII-
aid , via St. Joscjih and lit Ixiulu.
'llckcta lor sale at all couiion etatloni In the
Vent. J. K. HAIINAUD ,
l U. JMWJCS , Ocn. Uui.t. , St. Jmcuh , Jlo
Don. I'uu. and Ticket Aift. , St. Jottvph , Mo.
ANIIT IlOKlirN , Ticket Atfont ,
1020 Farnham btrict.
A. II , lUUNAUD Cunerul Airent ,
OMAHA , ME
DISEASES
-OFTIIK-
EYE & EAR
DR. L. B , GRADDY ,
Oculist and Aurist
LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL
LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL.
References all Ilcputablo yilclaru of Oinaha ,
tSTOnice , Corner 16th and F rnh m Bti.
Omaha. Neb u2tlmetl
The Oldest Ulataoliahed
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Galdwell , Hamilton & Co ,
Tfg / * ffftfvrfTfr.ft.
Dualnosa trannctod BamouUmtof anlncoi
pcratoil Dink ,
Accounts kept In currency or gel \ subject I
elcht chock without notice
Uortlflcaton of diixinlt sauwl p&jable In thru
el and tuelvo montlif , joarlrii Interoit , Or o :
dumaud without Intcrent.
Advance * made to cuatomors on approved BCCU
ritlct ) at narliot ration of Interest.
Iluy and sell iold , bllln of cxrhanKO , govern
moil. , ttato , county nnd city bondd.
Draw tight drifts on KngUnd , Ireland , Hcot-
land , and all part * of Kurojio.
Bell iuroi > can pa < tmio tickets ,
COLLFXJTIONH PIIOMITLY MA R.
Dexter L , Thomas ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
THIS -W AKV COXiRECT MAP
) ihif Mm
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'V
i\ \ f l i tint diolM , M. % ( ( or you totaku when traveling Innlthoroltectlon I tw
ill oPilio Principal Points In Hie West , Norlti and Northwc l.
. . Tliofriiclp.il . .
on Hi Mronil Un . Vironyli italns uuku t-luio i-oiiucctloiu , IUj Uiatrjluii
Jiiiicllon point *
* ' " " ' ) . ru..t.w"v. _ _ t CHICAGO .KOftfH-AVl'ffirEK.
* . THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , 1
Vv ! > ! . . ! * ! < ! | ! " . " nmJ'wM'li way dally from two to totirormoro fc'a Kiprewj
Jrulus. It Is Iho oiilyio.ul _ west of Chlcauo that uses tlio . . . -
The lmperial"Palace ; Dining Cars.
_ _ .
- : - * - - * | - " - ' i < | itw fiiiw. 4 < i 1111 tn i\i v | vi i vuii * 't J v i * * rj iii'iti\ifc KitiM I
Tickets oxer tliH ror.il are sold liy : ill Coupou llckot Agents In the Uultcil States nu4j
Hcmo'mbrr to aik for Ticked via thU road.hosuro they rend over It , and take uono other.
BAItJ'lN Hl'OUITT.acn'l MAJtagcrCldcafio.A W. U. smXKTT.acu'ir.MJ. Apcut , Olilcatc
HARRY P. DUKL , Ticket AeenijOAk N. W. lUllw.iy. llth nnd Fainham ttrooti.
D. K. KIMRALL , AniUUnt Ticket At > nt C. & N. W. Ratln-ay , 14thand Farahim ir ell
J. IIKLL , Tlckot Aironb C. & N. W. lUllnay , U. P. R. R. Depot-
BAMRS T. CLARK General Aront.
The Oldest Wholesale and THK LKAU1NU
Retail JEWELRY HOUSE MUSIC HOUSE
in'Omaha. Visitors can here IN THE WEST I
General for the
find all novelties in SILVER Agents
Finest and Best Pianos and
VER WARS. CLOCKS , Organs manufactured.
Rich and Stylish Jewelry , Our prices are as Low as
Eastern Manufacturer
Ihe Latest Most Artistic any
, ,
and Dealer.
and Choicest Selections in Pianos and Organs sold
PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
all descriptions of FINE A SPLENDID stock of
WATCHES at as Low Pri Steinway Pianos , Knabe
ces as is compatible with Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi
honorable dealers. Call anos , and other makes.
and see our Elegant New Also Clough & Warren ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
Store Tower Building
, , American Organs , &c. Do
corner llth and Farnham
not fail to before
see us pur
Streets chasing.
MAX MEYER & BRO ,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GASES !
Large Stock Always on Hand ,
SAUSAGES !
Practical Sausage Manufacturer , .
ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL
VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES.
Family orders attended to with despatch , and every-
ihing promised satisfactory. I invite a call at
No. 210 South Tenth Street.
Omaha , A PQLACK Collins
heyenne , * * A VJJ LVi | Colorado
Fall and Winter
CLOTHING ! i
LATE AND NOBBY STYLES
FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN.
"
t
Hats , Caps , Trunks , Valises.
OX. f. rc *
IN THE.'LATKSTJSTYLES.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit all i
' 1316 FARNHAM STREET ,
NEAR FOURTEENTH ,
O. H. BALLOU ,
DEALER IN
Lath and Shingles ,
Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocki
north of
ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT
ooil-3ro