HIE OMAHA DAILY BEL ! : WEDNESDAY. JANUARY , 1882.
CUTTING THE JACK.
.A Qulol Little Trnnsactlon Between
Two Ocntlomon on the Cnra
In the
Times
"Plixyiti' poker is mighty rlnnt 'rnim
lir.ncss , boys , " snid M .lurry ( Jruoir
inj ; the other ijijl ( t ns ho c.uno inte
tlio Williamson lioiifo Imr-room , al
Sonic of "the boys" were iiululginji
in n little gatne ot draw poker , with i
limit , jnst to pass nwny the time ,
Judge Kidwny , thu chiimpioii nticki'i
liahcnnan of tliis region , naked ilcrrj
it ho would take a Itnnd. "No ,
thankee , " ssiid the vcluran yarn H ] > III-
nor , M lie helped himself lo a chaw of
'liijo Pclton'n tobacco ; "f nin't takin
no stock in kcnrd playin' iiowiiduya ,
15 f you follora ' 11 lay down yur kcurih
I'll cliuck puimici to see who pays fin
th' drinks , and then I'll U-ll jou t
lectio ntory 'bout poker playin' . "
The cards were laid down , thocoim
were pitched , and "Si" Terwilliiui {
WHS the unfnrtinmto one , Heinforcec
\vith a tumbler of "trin und tansy , '
the old man took nil his slouch ha
nnd heavy throat mulllcr , and prepared
pared to spin the promised yarn.
"Lem'mo Bee , " nUitod .lorry. " 1
guess 'tttoro ' nifjh about 'luvon yum
'go , I were goni' out West with f
party o' nity folks to hunt on thu jiur
niries.Vo was a trav'lin' ' in j > owei MI
line style in onu o' tliotn palace keer.i
vrhcn we neo n roul nice lookin' fullei
with u di'mond huw.um pin cainu int (
the keen lie Ht down nitli ; me , an
Hirnoby he got the owner of tlio keor -
which i remarked nt the time were ; i
nigger to uet a table f r him. Hi
tot a playin' keerdn all Mom
by hisaelf , nn' binoby 'nothui
nicc-lookin" feller came in , an
them two fcllura got a play
in * Alter a while the two city fel
ler/B that \Vero n goiti' ' out West will
mo took a ban' into the gamn , an
'fore wo got t' Chicago my two fellon
hadn't 'nough spondnlix 'round then
to buy a square drink of likor , lei
Mono 'niiugli to go furthur West ,
1'in'lly one of my men 1 allors calif
'em my men , bekaso they wore goiiifj
vreat with mo , yo know Baid to tlr
fellur with th' di'mon' tiUKxum jiin ,
'Lot's change the game. I'vo ' got
jest got 5U,0X ( ) cash in m' grip-sack
that belongs to the ol' man in Chicago
cage ; lot's play euchre foi
a change. ' ' .Now , I'll ' toll
ye what I'll ' do , " niiid
th' buzzim-pin man ; "I'll jest bet yi
oven ? ! ( ,0JO thot I kin take then :
Icecrds nn1 cut tliu jack o' hcurts the
very first time.1 'I5y darn , I'll ' do it ,
semy man. 'NVull , ' so * I. Til hold
' ' 'All ' th' busc-
.
th' stakes. right. acx -
/.urn-pin man. Durin' this little con <
venation my man were n Hhulllin' uj :
the koerds kinder nervous like , so hi
laid 'cm down an' tol' mu tc
keep m1 eye on 'om while ho got hie
cash. Ho came b.ick with th' monuj
nn' handed it t' me. Mr. ISu/xum-
pin got out his cash , but with whnthc
lied won from my man an' ' wlial
money ho hod ho were short jest § 100.
'Wall , ' so ? I , 'rather than sou this
yore fun broke np I'll len" yo th' luin
drod. ' So I pulld out n hole stuck ! n
T hcd in my grip-sack an' got out livi
? 20 old pieces. 'Thar,1 BUT , 'now
got down t' bi/ . '
"Well . Mr. . '
, they got. Uuzr.um-p'n
took th' keords in his han'ti , mi ,
lrawon n bowie knife outon hiu hi |
pocket , ho cut them kuords righ
i n't wo quioker'n lightnin' . 'Thar , BU
he , 'I cut th' jack o1 hearts th' fus
time , mister , an' I reckon I'll frcoz
onto that tlmr cash. Fork her over
inintor , ' sez ho to mo. Just 'bout tha
time I BCD th' pint o' the scheme , an
I laifud till I putty nigh buated , '
jist got down onto th' floor nn' Jailed
an' tworo clone t' five minits 'fore '
Hot cooled down agin , I wore jcs
ready t' pay t' bumim-pin mai
th' SI ! , 000 , an' his face were n
Binilin' as u man's in when hi
looks nt his fust baby , prhen nil t
oncet my man sex , 'Mr. Greonin' , ' .
reckon you'll pay that hull rite eve
t' me , ' 'Tho 'groomont was that
troro t' cut Iho jack th' fust time , ' se
liuzKttni-pin , nn ! I done it , BO I'll tuk
the dough , if yo please. I cut it
didn't 1 ? ' 'Wall , no , " BOSS my man
pullin' th' jack of hearts outun hi
loft sleeve , 'I reckon not ' * Wall
Iniys , cf yon could a seui
that fellow's face drop you'i
emiled a smolo. The first tiling It
done were t' reuch for his shootii
iron , but my man so'Oh , don't di
that , ' an' kinder raisin' the lapboari
they were playin1 on ho showed Mr
Buzzum-piii a nix-shooter pintin' i
Uio direction o' Ilia heart , an' 'twnr
( till cocked , too. 'Wall , I'm don
brown lor once , ' so/ the biu.xum-pi :
* man , ' in' , ' BOX ho , 'who bo yo , auj
way , stranger ? ' -'Wall , ' semy man
'I dou't mind 'bilging ' yo with m
jog'omon. I'm Uilly llirdsall , '
Is'ew York , mi' I'm ' th1 gonll
man that invented that , littl
Hchomo o' cuttin' th' Jack , an' now
m' friend , I'll giv' yo u lontlo picco i
juivico , I let yo win nil m' cash BO
could clean yo out. Ef I'd u tried I
c-lcnn yo nt poker I could a done it
tout you'd stopped playin' "foro yo go
broke , so I laid for yo. Aftur thi
when yo'ro gom' t' out th' ' Jack , don1
lot anyone hundlo the koords fust
Mr. Greening ' 11 give ye ? .r i
outen th' stakes , an *
guess you'd better light ou
at Chicargo , an' yo want t' keep ye
yes peeled , for yo know them Chi
cargo people's noted for their big foul
nd Ihoy aint anyway dejicalo 'boi
usin' 'om of they gets skinned by
harper. Good ovonin' ! ' Wnll.Inai
ihe buKxunt'pin man his $25 ! ) , an h
got out at Cliicargo. Ho nn' thcmt\v
follera had a good laugh over the wa
tre fixed him , and since I ain't pluyu
keerda. Course I don't aposu nny o' )
follora ' 11 cheat nt keords , und I'\
no jections to playin' with you thoufj
I did BOO Dill C'arlaill'slippin' n mu
down in his Inp to lay for a nuci
full. ' Yo see now , boys , why I don
play no koords. Let's chuck ugin fi
the drinks , an * then I guess -I'll i
lium , for I'vo got lo try u case for 'aa
an * bailer' to-morior mornin befo
'Sijuiro Dowitl. "
Having "chucked" for und dispou
of IIH ! drink , Jerry bade the vrov
good night and Blurted for home , ai
the gnmo of poker was renewed ,
Tbo Drift of Immigration.
Ktvt Vork Ilirald ,
The notable fact in Iho incrcaiio
immigralion from Kuropo in 1881
of upocia interest and worthy of car
ful study. It involves ( hoxtUc \ \
nnd social future of tlio nation , Oil
inl statistics for clovu.i months of
10 year now closing show thixt wo
nvc received -110,120 immigrants , nn
icrenso of ll'J,801 o\or eleven
lontlm in the year 1880. It is esli-
natcd that these immigrants brought
itli them nine million dollars , nnd
aid in addition to tlint twonty-fivo
tindred thousand dollars for trans-
ortntion over our railroads to
onics in the west. It is eati-
inted tlmt tlio immigrants who have
rrived nnd nro expected to conic bo-
01 o Iho close of the year will bo about
t,000 ) the largest number since the
Cmigrntion Commissioners bcgnnthcir
nbors in 18-17. We must uttributo
Ins extraordinary increase to the tin-
ettlcd condition of nir.iirs in Kuropo
nil unusunl prosperity at homo. It is
nrions loBttidytlio destination of our
riondp who conio to mnko their homes
n America. So inniiy of our States
ro uovcrnod by political parlies nl-
Doat equally divided that thu addition
if a. few thoimniid Germans or
rifilunuii or Englishmen must bo
onaideied in influencing tlii'ir
ntino and especially the policy
f the < { ovirnnioiit. ) The Jurgoht
lumber of immigrants-M.Vt } 2 re-
niiined in Now Vork" . The t-jmpta-
ion to stay in the first city that wel-
omes nn immigrant is tuitnral when
vo consider the largo foreign eleinunt
n Now ork and the nodal iitul do
mestic influences which surround a
crninn or an Irishman landing on our
vhaives. Curiously enough the next
tate in importance is Illinois , which
linn farieooivcsti,4il ! ! innniprants ,
niiinly , wo Hiippone , of Gorman birth ,
'ho ( ieiinun and the Scandinavian
, 0 attractions in the west. Next
Illinois wo hnvo Pennsylvania ,
which has . ' (0,475. ( Massachusetts
ins a fair share in 11,587.
A German correspondent , who
writes with moro than usual facilities
or information , shows that from lire-
lien alone thu emigration to the
Jnitcd States IIM boon bntweon 122- ,
XX ) and 125,000. Wo have hoard of
pecial efforts on tlio part of the Gor-
inn authorities to nrrest n immi
nent that must in time denude nnd
oinan the Gorman empire. Evi-
ently the authorities hnvo had indif-
erent success in their endoavora.
Hir correspondent learns that in the
ear 1882 the migration from Gor-
inny nlouo will 1 > o twoniy-livo per
out greater than in 1881. nnd unit
lore than 150,000 children of
liu Fatherland will make
lieir hoinus with us ho-
ore next dustman. Much of tliis
migration comes from the dcsiro of
lie Germans already here to have
riends and relatives with them.
Ivory immigrant who gains any
icasnro of prosperity naturally thinks
f loved ones nt home , nnd that they
liould share something of the ndvun-
igea which America oilers with gen-
rous , royal hands to all mankind
'his is shown , as our Itremen eorr'js-
miident Hays , in the "vast , number of
repaid tickets sent by friends of the
migranlB in the United States. " Tlio
iscontont , the unreal , we might
Iniust say the revolution , which sway
umnltuous Ireland must result in a
iirgo increase of emigration , moro espc-
ially as the TSritish government , un-
iku thu German , is anxious to encour-
igo nnd assist Irishmen who nro dis-
atisficd with home aflairs to cross the
ens. Our correspondent asks us to
mforco upon Congress the necessity of
i law , that will "assume the expanse
> f landing those intending citizens. "
Congress can donolhingthat will tend
nero to strengthen the nation than to
nid as far as possible the movement
hat brings thcso hundreds of thou
sands of bright , wholesome , indus-
rioun nnd enger young men and wo-
non who have the courage nnd the
confidence to cross the ocean. It
night bo well also to consider other
mcatioiiB , such , for instance , as mak-
ng vaccination compulsory , in deal-
ng with our immiginnts. In many
cspccta they come ns children , and
should have nil the aid , ndvico and
discipline that can make euny their
lath to our llnpubilc.
This immigration comes in natural
channels. Artificial efforts to direct
t , except , perlmps , in the case of the
Mormons , have not been oncouragini ; .
The Kugby experiment in Tennessee
's an instance. Some time ago wo
lionrd of a movement on the part of
some of our rich Irish citizens to solve
, ho Irish problem by bringing over a
nillion or two of our Celtic frionda
nnd founding a new Ireland down in
Texiis. Nothing came of this , and
lerhaps it is jiutim well. Wo cannot
mpiirt Europeans ns wo do Chinamen ,
i'hoy will come ns free , independ
ent men , md women nnd go
where they please. In considering
.ho course of emigration we note that
.ho western states are moro favored
.linn the east. Wo must consider
.lim ns ( Ititerniiifmg the tendency of
German emigration to the woat , and
is opening to the mimlsof our politi
cal thinkers thu ell'ect of the large
uldition of German people to the
.vestern states : Iowa takes 12,520 ;
Michigan , 17,088 ; Minnesota , 15il8 ( ! :
Ohio , 111,107 ; Wisconsin , 15,701Iu -
limm , 5,521 ; Kansas , ,881j Ne
braska1,121. . The only aoutheni
states , which receives an impor
tant addition in the way
or immigration is Missouri ,
which , after all , is only half South
ern , and takes in the aggregate 7,220.
The fact tlmt Missouri , with its vast
orritory and its resources in the way
if agriculture nnd minerals , should
only have this number , while Minnesota
seta , which lies in the North nnd is
not among the attractive settlements
of the Union , takes 15i)8 , ( ! ) shows
the tendency of emigration toward
the North and the Northwest.
This in continued by the figures show
ing the emigration to our Boiithern
states. Arkansas receives but 854 ;
Alabama , 20 ; Georgia , with its un.
exampled attractions to now comers
1,202 ; Kentucky , 1,770 ; Louisiana ;
1,207 ; Mississippi , < IOj ! ) North Care
him , 1,281 ; South Carolina , 1,225 , am
even Texas , so vnst , so rich and si
tempting , but 1,201. In spite of tin
peeial attempts to colonize Yirciuii
it receivoa but It5i ; : , while West Vir
ginia has 1,507.
It is to bo regretted that the tide
of immigration from Europe do no
How toward thu south , where iinnii
grants are njoro needed than in th
eastern or even in our western states
Our tonitories as yet do not nttr.it
our foreign friends. Dakota , with it
visions of gold , has but 1,820 , whil
Colorado , which , proposes to undo' '
the world with silver , has 1,210. Th
Comatock leads have only invited t
Nevada 1-18 , while serene and tomptin
Now Mexico has thu beggarly cojitii
gout , 123. The theory that immigra
tion might go through the United
States 'to Canada , nnd the British
dominions in the extreme Northwest
fails when we learn that bit" 1,7M !
went to Canada and 82 to Maniluon.
Utah li.is a largo qoota , 1,751 , mainly
wo fear , because nt the proselyling in
fluences of Iho Mot moil fnitli. Tlicio
figures nro intori'slinic ns throwing
light upon the tendencies of immigra
tion lo America.
A JnilRo'i Ohnruol With Varlntionn
lixrpir'R MftijnTlnc
The following comes from Georgia ,
and its accuracy is vouched for by the
tonogwphor who took it down :
Judge - WHS noted for the way
10 got mixed in his charges to the
ury. On ono occasion a case w.w
ried before him thu points of which
nay ho briefly stated thus : Smith
miught suit iignnml Jones upon n
iromisHory note given for n hoiso.
loncs's defense wns failure of coimid
cration , he avornii' ' that at the limu
if the purcliasi * the horse had the
'hinders , of which ho died , nnd that
Miulli knew it. Smith replied thai
ho liorso did not have Iho glanders ,
ml Iho distemper , and that Jones
( new it when lie bought it.
The judge charged the jury : "Gen
lemon of the jury , pay attention to
liu charge of the court. You have ol-
eady made onu mistrial of the case ,
itrauBu you did not pay altentioii to
ho charge of the coin I , and I don't
want you to do it a ain. I intend to
nako it so clear to you this time that
on cannot possibly maku any mis-
nko. This miit is upon n note given
or a promissory horse. 1 hope you
understand Unit. Now , if you find
lint nt the time of the mile Smith had
lie glanders , and Jonosknow it , Jones
annot recover. Thai is clear , gentle-
ncn. I will state it again. If you
ind that at the time of the sale Jones
mil Iho distemper , and Smith know
; , then Smith cannot possibly re-
over. But , gentlemen , I will atato
I a third time BO that you cannot
jossibly make a mistake. If at the
imo of the sale Smith had the gland-
rs , nnd Jones had the distemper , and
10 homo knew it , then neither Smith
ones nor tlio horse can recover. Let
! io record bo given to the jury. "
Free Passes for LoglulntorH.
luffnlo KtprcHS.
The following documents are self-
xplanatory. Mr. Boyd is state sena-
or-olect for the Fifth district in Now
fork city :
1882.
ftjw York Central Sleeping car Com-
Not. Transferable.
'nss lion. John G. Boyd ,
In Drawing Room or Sleeping Cars ,
/omplimeiitary.
Over N. V. C. & Hudson 11. R. H.
intil June 1st , unless otherwise
rdernd.
W. WAO.VKII , President.
Compliments of the season ,
W. WACINMI.
NKW YOUK , Dec. 28 , 1881 ,
Ion. W. Wagner :
DKAU Sin I boa lo acknowledge
ho receipt of Iho enclosed pass , which
" herowilh loturn. 1'ormit mo to say
hat , while thanking you very kindly
or the compliment , I do not think , as
senator-elect , I ought to accept
avers of any kind from those who
nay bo iutcrcHlcd in matters of1 logis-
alien upon which senators will bo re
quired to vole.
I am , sir , \ery respectfully yours ,
JOHN G. Bovi ) .
Hints for u Damp Benson ,
'ood and Health.
Baths are refreshing in such seasons.
Ljlothos should bo worn warm , but not
icavy nnd thick. Light woolens nrc
ho best for wear , not too much fur.
Silk is a good wear for thcso close sea-
ions. As wo have said before , bo sure
.o hare such layers of materials , that
.ho moist atmosphere does not pone-
rale lo the skin and that the outer
ono absorbs it. But nothing ia more
mportant in such a season than light
ood. Heavy , greasy dishes cannot
> o digested und the blood becomes
"everish.
A moderate amount of moAt is aufli-
iont ; much fish , poultry , gnmo ,
where it can bo a ( forded , plenty of
rcgetnblcs and fruits. Soups uro very
; oed dishes in such weather , nourish-
ug itowa , stowed fruits , light pud-
lings. Warm food is a necessity , for
f in damp weather the system does
nit got warmed , chills follow nnd
ickness also.
Tea is very welcome ; it refreshes
, nd stimulants the nervous , particu-
urly in the afternoon. We never
hall recommend it for the midday
iioal. Any kind of mild drink is bet-
or for that than tea.
Bo careful wilh your broad and hot
nkes. Corn nnd buckwheat cakes
an bo sooner digested tl.nn wheat
akos ; for them the quick cooking islet
lot sulllcient , and they lie in tlio
tomnch nnd give much work.
If yon should ha've a desire to be
ilosDod with malaria , or fever , or In-
ligcslion , or loss of appolilo , just
coop all your windows and doors ehut ;
invo heavy curtains at the windows
nnd the room Btutled full of furni-
uro ; ait by the hot stove nnd rush
ntt occasionally , live on rich , greasy
dishes , drink heavy wines , und do not
ako your meals regularly. You will
ucceod.
Cemetery Outrage * .
'rom The New York Bun ,
John Tregaskis spoke bjforo Die
ihilosophical association in Williams-
mrgh yesterday , his subject being
"Cremation the only rotngo from
thieves. " The speaker thought that
society nowadays was made up made
up of u lot of thieves , There was 11
special class of thieves who took ad-
Yantngo of the buieavements of Ihcii
fellow men to rob them. Thetenro , thi
speaker said , thu owner and trustee *
of cometoiioa. The practices whicl
prevail in these plnes are of the meal
shocking description , Every come
lory wilnin fifty miles of Now York
ho said , hits been robbed of bodies on
truslod to its keeping. Mr Tregaskii
declared that ho know whereof hi
spoke , nnd offered for the cuslomnrj
fee of $15 , lo present a'.y akeptii
with that which would satisfy doubter
or , if there should be snow on tin
ground , the cost would bo double
Stewari's body , ho added , is hnwkei
about still , and Vnnderbilt's is enl ;
protected through the agency of pai !
guimls. Mr. Trogaskis said thai h
advocated cremation ns a refuge fron
the sacrilegious , thieving hands o
cemetery trustees. Ho bnid that cemeteries
etories are founded for the profits o
ipeculfttors. Ho named ( jross abuses
n cemeteries which ho did not nnmo
tut the silunlion of which ho do-
cribcd. In ono of them , ho snid ,
ho bodies which wore sent lo il were
nol even put under Iho ground. They
were piled up in the 1 lilies' reception
room , nnd then in the tool room , until
licso were filled. .Somo of the
xnlics had lain thus iinburicd for
hirleen years , The trustees had
nid that Uio drainage was insulllciont ,
and that it.rn not possible to dig
grave * . Hut the burial ices in all
hfse cases had been paid.
Mlt. Km KNSTKI.V , Host m , Maswrites :
"Your Bl'NlMi lil.O'Moli hat cured me of
dypcpsln , of four ( I ) yean' sUmlini. . I
lnivi ) retmlned my normnl appetite , an
HC P well anil llvo a now jiisn.1 Pri'e " 0
eeiitt , trinl Lottlcn lOccnti. I'-lw
f jonhiiHir from Dyppejwln , mo
UUUDOCK 11LOOD I1ITTKI1S.
f jou arc mulcted Hth lllllousncM , u c
IIUUDOCK ItLOOD IlITTKItS ,
f jou nrc p rout rated with nick Hradachc , t.\ko
JIUHDOCK 111,001) Ill'lTKna
I jour Howtliarc disordered , rt idatu ( heniulth
IIUUDOCK I1LOOI ) H1TTKHS.
( jour Illoocl Is mpuro , purify It with
11UHDOCK ULOOD niTTKHS.
( you lia\c Indigestion , you n-ill und nn antidote
n DUIIDOCK 11LOO1) UITTKKS.
I \ou arc troubled with Hjirlni ; CoinpUlnts , cr-
adlcato thim with IIUUDOCK IJLOOD HirTEIlS.
I jour Liter Is torpid , rcstoro II to henlthj action
with IJUHDOCK HLOOI ) IinTEIlS
If your I.l\or Is affected , ) ou will llnd n mire re-
Btorutht In DUHDOCK III.OOI ) UrrTEUS.
f jou ha\cany tpeclenof Humor or Plinplc , ( all
not to take IIUUDOCK 11I.OOD UITTKUS.
( you hac any Hymptoms cf Ulcers or Scrofulous
Sons , a curathe remedy 111 lo found In
I1UUUOCK HLOODliriTEHS.
'or Imparting utrcngth and \ltality tothcsj-s-
cm , iiothtiiK can equal
I1UKDOCK I1IX50D HITTEIIS.
"or XcrvoU'-.aiiJ Gineral Dcljllity , tone up the
fj-Btem with I1UP.DOCK tttjOOfi HITOIUS.
Price , SI.CO per Hottlo ; Trial Bottles 10 Cts
FOSTEE , MILBURN , & Co , , Props ,
BUTFALO , N. Y.
Held at wholcenle bj lah > ' . lUlUhon and C. K.
Goodman. Jo 27 eod-me
| W STOMACH JB
SITTER5
In Hosts of FamilioB
lontotter's Stomach lllttcrn la OH much regarded
W a hounohold niccddtj- BURST or cofTee. The
reason of this li that jean of oxpcrleneo hive
> rowl It to be pcrfoct'y ' reliable In those cases of
Miifrirency here a prompt and convenient rem
edy U demanded. Constipation. 11) cr complaint ,
djtpepald , Indication ami other troubles ara
oicreome l > jr It.
For nlo by all Dnig'Kt'iti ' and Dmlera , tohom
apply for Hosteller's Almanac for IbS'J.
THOROUGHBRED
JERSEY COWS & HEIFERS
For Sale By
GKAHAM P. BROWNE ,
O3KE.IEC.A. . ,
DexterLTliomas&Bro ,
WILL 1IUVAND 8KLL
AKD ILL TK1NB1CTION
OO.NN rerun TIIIRHWITU.
Pay Taxes , Rent Houses , Etc.
If TOO WAKT TO BUT ftlSKi
Cll U Office , Room 8. Crelt - .7 tc : < -
o. w , POANI. A.
DOANE& CAMPBELL ,
Attorneys-at-Law ,
S. W COIL Til * DOUGLAS BTH.
The Oldest Katablished
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co , ,
lluilneai tmcsvitoO ume M that of in Incor
porated oink.
AceounU krpt In currency or t'o'.d mibjcct tc
U-ht check nltr.out notlci )
Onrtillcatixi of dopotlt i uoJ iwrable In thice
U and tvsehe tuontti , tiurlni ; InUrtut , or 01
demand without Intereot.
Advance * nu-vJo to ctutamen on tvprored Ptcu
rttltu at umrkit rate * ot intercut.
lluy and tvll irclJ , blllt of ricUtDjo , jovcin
uicnt , nMf , tounty and ilty bondi.
Draw > ltiit ilnltd on Kngluid , Ireland , Scot
land , and all ivxttj of Kurojie.
Sell Kuroxon | ( nsratro tlckrU.
COI.LKCT10NSl'UOWrTLV MADK.
E. D. MCLAUGHLIN ,
ATTORNEY - AT
And Notary Public ,
ock o oilte * "
H. SOHONFELD
Propietor of the
ANTIQUARIAN
Book Stoi e !
The Antiqrmrinn'i
Do not trunt him , gentle reader ,
Hh'lvw ! < „ ) ] < trim nnd neat
Ho nut hcetl tli [ ilntp ( 'liuci windowp ,
.Shining out Uon tlic street.
( lililctl li.ickliiL'oii the volumes
'onn will fnuo nml ho forgot ;
liMcil cijrn1 * nrc oft deceit ini ;
fientle reader , trust , liitu not.
[ li'diler , once there iitwl n stuilcnt ,
Wholritii ; Hoiif-lit for learning riiro ,
Ami lie ini't him on the Hldewnlk ,
And ho fnKely led him there.
Ami ho tnlU'eit lo lilin of TllAliK SAM * ,
J'OTTKKS hooi-M nnd 8 < HMfcKKli'H lora ;
And f Tiiet him t > l < nldlnK homeward
" \Vitli \ n l.undlo to hidoor. .
icnllo lender , I havn wnited ,
( ( lilly I lii\e : walked the .street ,
Linjjtr nr fur yon mi tin- corner ,
And thin happy ho ir wu miot !
liaise jour eje to yonder \\indnw ,
Wlioro our Ktudput , in the ni ht ,
With a pmc of .SunucM-.i.N hittoiy ,
Hlset up lut p\pc \ to tiyht.
tenlcr , turn nnt from me coltlly ,
The tnith only h.ivo 1 told ;
would sa o theo from the hook Mores ,
Where the customers are "sold. "
w ud ! > shield thce friin all il inger ,
jhield thco from the plate jlaH narc ;
Shun. Ohun the gilded conntere ,
I have wanted thec now
H. Schonfeld ,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE
nItcfl the attention of the lovers ol rood read-
"K to hit extensive amialuablc collection of
hen
CHOICEST WORKS
n all departments of Literature and Science. !
Not onlj 1 are the mct esteemed Hmrhpli ! and
American works to bo found in hU shelvis , but
THE ANCIENT CLASSICS
,
nnd tlia Standard Writers ot Mcdlspva'aKi ' * and
Modern Kuro ] > c arc we 1 represented.
On in ) ; to his opportunities for securing these
looks at low prices , ho tfli'M them at figures
\hlcli i an not liu met by am other lioumj In this
city. Parties desiring
Good Books at Low Prices
are requcst l to call il cwhero before cominR
lere tliat tliey inaj pro o the truth of tills as-
crtlon.
DcBlring to 1-cepa stock of the \ cry be t works ,
corulully nl"it enl > such as could meet the np-
iroial of a ctiltUatoi taste.
In thcbe days of ihcap literature It l rcry easy
o till } for a little inone ) a l.irito ftock of printed
natter , bound in veil ( jlldedeox era ami popular-
} teimed book ? , but which ilencno the tit'c In
he language of t'htxrlcH of Limit ,
"Things in Books' ' ( nothing , "
It is to be regretted that so man ) bookxcllerH ,
Ilitcrntc and mcrcenar ) , fill tlnir ehel\cs with
hisBpeciiH ot reading nm tcr , thus converting
heir ttorcs Into
lore Ckinial Houses
or the silt-cdpcd anil hot-pieced mummies ol
or olUn or iinhappil } uiifor ottun scrtblei-s.
Let those ho wUh to re.id books of IN-
TrflNSICMALUK , htep into 111 } ttoiu and the )
\ill llud whatever they want.
lleiiidiiber that bj tlioihoice of your books
A ur character l < judged. It is an axiom that
'p.oplu will not bo better than thu books ti.r )
read , " lr ) A. 1'otkr
Tlie erncral leader , the liwytr , the classical ,
biological or intdli.nl Htudcut , thu uminecr or
architect , the historical cn < | uirer , lhelOM.ro !
pocttj or fiction , or thotc who look for uorU In
oriign lanxuaKtSi can be njpplkdsith what Is
dcslrtd.
I.liavu nlw > a tarpo anil ell selected Block of
elegant Llttlo Books for Chlldrennthome , who
should lie remembered in this holidaj season.
And thohi who wish for cliclcu and rlthly bound
Kilt books , whew contents will lie found worthy
of thilr external appearance , will do well to call
at the
ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE
142O Douglass Street.
HEADQUARTtRS OF THE LITERATI.
dc0eodlm
THE OCCIDENTAL
J. I. PAYNTER ,
Proprietor
Corner 10th and Howard
Streets ,
OMAHA , NEB ,
Rates , Two Dollars Per Day
SMOm
D. S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
Al'.UACll BLOCK ,
A. G. TROUP ,
ATTORNEYL
ROGERS'
Manufacturing Company ,
-MAKERS OF THE-
Finest Silver Plated Spoons and Forks , .
Tlic only nnd ( ! Uional plato that
originnl firm of )
is giving for in-
llogors Broo.
atanco n single
All ou Spoons ,
Forks and plated Spoon a
Knives plated triple thickness
with the tjreateat
pl&to only on
it
of care. Each
the s o c t i o a
lot being hung
on n scale while irhoro expo d
being plated , to to wear , thereby
insure a full deposit -
making a single
posit of silver on
phttod Spoon
them.
wear as long asa
Wo would call
a triple plated
oHpccial attention
.
one.
tion to
our sec-
Rival. Orient. Tinood. n
All Orders In the West should bttAddrtmtd to ; l
A. B. HUBERMANN ,
Wholesale Jeweler ,
OMAHA , . . . . . NEB.
PETS
HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY
-AND-
Is the first to make the announce
ment to his customers and
the general public.
MATTINGS , OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW
SHADES ,
Always sold at the lowest Market
Prices.
We carry the largest stock and
. make the Lowest Prices.
Orders promptly filled and every
attention given to patrons.
J. B. DETWILER ,
1313 Farnham Street.
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
105if WOOLLEY & DAVIS Opposite P , 0 ,
Stationers , Paper Dealers and Engravers ,
KEEP ON HAND A SELECT STOOK OF
BLANK , SCRAP , POCKET AND BILL BOOKS ,
FINE PAPER , INKSTANDS , PAPER WEIGHTS *
Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods' , Menus ,
Visiting and Advertising Cards , BaHProgrammes , &c.
Also , Paper Bags , Flat and Wrapping Paper Envelopss , Bill ,
Letter and Note Heads. , , „ , . , , , „
M. ELGUTTER !
ELCUTTER'S Novelties in Ohildren's CLOTHING.
ELGUTTER'S Novelties in Boys' OLOTHINC.
ELCUTTER'S Novelties in Youths' CLOTHING.
ELCUTTER'S Novelties in Men's CLOTHING
ELCUTTER'S Novelties in White FAHCYSHjm
ELCUTTER'S Novelties in Under
ELCUTTER'S Novelties in Fancy NECK WEAR
ELCUTTER'S ' Novelties in Fancy SILK H'DK'FS.
ELCUTTER'S ' Novelties in Holiday GIFTS ,
MAMMOTH 'CLOTHING ' HOUSE ,
1001 Cor. Farnham & 10th St. IOOS