Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1881, Page 3

A DETECTIVE'S STORY. ams for cartying concealed woapans, and . having no money were compelled to An lnstance of the Reclamation | serve thirty days in the county jail [ o told me afterwards that our caus ot a Convicted Felon. | ing their detension The True Story of the Redemption | band of fine horses they had deter of & Yonag Man Who Had Been | Mincd to take. “Another year passed without my a Convict Several Times. sceing the young man. One day 1 - roccived o dispateh from one of the San Francisco Call northern countries, stating that a “Do you believe it is possible for a ian to retrieve a lost character and become an_honest and useful citizen after ence bemg a convicted felon?” These words were addressed to me one day in the spring of 1878, in the aleeping car ot the eastern-bound overland train. They were spoken by aman whom T lad never sden, whose acquaintance T had made that | day while we were bowling along through Wyoming Ternitory. 1 had ! been in California nearly thirty years, and was let eff with one year's impris. and this was my first visit cast sincc "“'”“”' in the state prison. He my arrival hore in 1840, Nearly half | served out his term and was liberated. | thut number of years had been spent | Afterward Tmet him occasionally, but as an officer of the law, and of course | he would only pull his hat down over | her) had been stolen from that coun- [ try, and asking me to keep a lookout for her, as the thieves were coming my way. 1T soon found, not only the animal described in the dispatch, but several others; and found them too with our young American, and in my own count He was held, tried and convicted, and the horses were re turned to their respecuive owners, This time he again pleaded guilty, Toas woll versod i the criminnl | his eyes and try to wvoid me. Later history of our state. I heard of him at San Jose, and that 1 looked at my mterrogator sharply | he was about to be married. On the| for o second before 1 answered hum, | VOry day of his wedding ho was ar for the reason that the question . was | rested on a charge of having stolen six horses fron farmer in the cen put in a very peculiar tone of voice y I replied: “Yeus, but not often.” | trai portion of the state, Tho answer scemed to pleaso the |tained in jail about four months, party, and ho asked mo to narrato any | W3 finally discharged, there being no circumstance of such & nature that |evidence to conviet him. Heo really might have come under my had nothing to do with the stealing of tion, which I did, as follows: those horses, as T afterward recovered “In the year 1848 thero lived in | the animals and arrested the real cul- one of the eastorn states a family con. | Prit and had him sent to the state sisting of the hnsband, wife and|Prison. { three children —two girls and a boy, | , . He wus veleased from the San Jose They were cducated people, aud |itil, everybody believing him tobo the moved n the most respectable socioty. | Féal thief. 1 lost sight of him for In the year bofore mentioned, tie |more than a year, when one day as I head of ‘this family was duly elected | Wns coming from - the upper country to the senate of the state in which he [0 the Central Pacific railroad the lived, and upon the meeting thereof | train stopped at a station, and who he was choson to preside over that | Should get aboard but this young man. honorable body. In the spring of |He saw me, and, as usnal, tried to 1849, the gold fever being then av its | escape my notice. After the train had height, he, with hundreds of others, | R0t well under way T loft my scat aud caught it, and the result was a voyage went and sat l_msulc_ him guul entered to the golden state. He had oneo | into conversation with him. 1 asked been a sailor, and owing to his supe- | him what ho was doing, and all about rior knowledge of nautical matters, himself, He told me he was married, he was tendored and accepted the |and had quit the old business forever. command of a fine vessel that had | Of course, I thought that was barely boen purchased by an association of | PFObabl, as very fow of his class for- gold hnnters, and 1n tho capacity of |sike their unlawful “calling. But he captain he came to California, bring. |assured me it was true, and that ing with him his wifo and children. he had done nothing of the kind He was de; observa- “They arrived hore in the fall of |for several ~years. In reply to 49, and soon became quite wealthy, | MY (uestion of what he was domg, Affer a residence of several years he [he said ho was on lis way to a town (I won't mention the name) in search of work; that employment had been promised him, and he_expected to getit. He further stated that he with his wife hada room, where they ad been livi at the station at which he had boarded the "train, and that all that he and his wife had had to eat for four days was some soda crackers, with only water to drink. The tears started in his eyes as he told mo this. The train stopped and we both got off. ‘Now,’ said 1, ‘if what you tell me is true, and you really ‘intend to become an honest man, I will help you to be so. If you don’t find the work you expect come to me, and T will see what T can do for you.' He thanked me and left. “‘In about an hour he came to me. I saw at a glance that ho had been disappointed. ‘What success? [ asked. ¢ ‘None,” he replied.’ get the work.’ A GRATEFUL. PENITENT. “‘Calling him into my private oftice, 1 had a long talk with him, and at the end took a handful of si pocket and handed it to him, saying: ‘Here, take this; it will kecp you for a few days, and in the meantime 1 will try to get you work to do.’ “He took the money, and looked me full in the face for a second, turned suddenly away into a corner of the room and burst int) the most go rowful ery I ever heard. He sobbed was elected to the judiciary, and final- ly died, respected and honored by all who knew him. The boy, now felt as it were to look out for himself, soon fell into bad associations. He was fond of horses, and embraced every opportunity that offered to seck out the native Calitornians and Mexicaus (then more plentiful than now) and assist them in driving their great herds of horses and cattle, that were run- ning comparatively wild on the broad plains surrounding the bay of San Francisco.” THE BAD MEN OF THE DAY. At the time of which I speak the country was infested with desperadoes Such man as Tom Bell, Jack Powers, Narcisso Bojorques, Procopio, Juan Soto, Pio Ochua, Pancao Altamerano, and many others, had full swing of the country, from San Diego to Siski- you. Whole bands of horses and cat- tle were often run off, and if the owners attempted to follow, they would be either driven back at the point of the knife or pistol, or mur- dered outright. ““It is not to be wondered at that the youngster I am telling you about, should have eventually fallen in and associated with these men. He had learned to speak Spanish as - fluently as a native, and, in listening to their stories of adventure as they sat arcund their camp fires, ho became infatnated with their mode of life, and finally changing his name and became one of them. ‘I did not valuable American mare (describing | vor from my | _ 'HEE OMAHA DALLY Wo didsoand they were fined | officer of the eold, stern law could by any possible chance behumane enough to assist in reclaiming a fallen man 1 also knew that my companion was now a_thorougly honest man, having prevented them [the fullest contidence of his employ from carrying out a plan to run off afers, and 1 mentally prayed that God might keep him so. Hanrey N. Mogsk, OaktAsD, November 10, 1881, Persons Abont to Marry “To persons about to marry," Do rrold's advice was “don't supple ing, without laying in a supply G Brossoy, which eures albumi nd other ki nari ney and bladder com- plaints, Price 50 cents; trial bot les. 10 conts, odlw The Car-Drivers’ Thanksgiving. Interview in New York Herald, 1 have druy this ‘ere car,” he eaid, “nigh on four years, and m that time not one of the folks as uses this line regular as ever ax it so much as whether chaps of my kind has got any Thanksgiving dinner or no. And 1 guess my pardner's 'sperience (thecon- ductor) 18 much the same as mine. alk about a legal holdiday no holiday for us, working nigh on 16 hours a day - th through, Yarrin' the time wo when we b ud | according to law, why don't they tine the companies whot break it by com- pelling their men to work full time when cverybody else is enjoying his- self!” “Naw, when do you intend to take your dinner to-da “Right on this "¢ T SANO0 A8 Ny pardner. There’s heaps of folks gone to church to-day in this very car who'd never think of applying practical ro- ligion to us fellers.” “‘What do you meau by practical re- ligion?” “‘Why, by seeing if we are human like other fulks, and taking a Kindly interest in our condition. Not that I ask or expect every passengor to tip us & quarter just because its ‘Ihanks- giving, but it makes me mad to soe so many of the rich folks on this line warmly clothed, well fed and cheery looking as thinks no more of the feelin's of a street car driver than if he was a machino—and so heis. Why, they treat the hosses better vor we. They get their meals reg'lar. We gets 'em when we can. And still they call this “Thanksgiving.’ Tt might be to some, it ain't for me. Fellers like us had a'most better quit living for what good they gets in this world. G'long there,” and the moustache bristled still more fiercely as the re- porter got oft at the street corner. —— Humbugged Again. T saw so much said about the mer its of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, teased me so urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged agan; and I am glad 1 did, for in less than two months use of the Bitters my wife was cured and she has remained 80 for eighteen months since. 1 like such humbugging.—H. T. St. Paul. —St. Paul Pionver-Press novlddec ———— cnonkr Laxn Co, Issue of 50,000 Shares ot $10 each at par, WITH BONUS OF 40 ACRES FOR EACH 1 prospectt ed to applicants F pecrfic cures that most loutzom { distase There's | as we do | vo to lay up with theuma- | heantiru tism, T is all wrong. Tt's only the fow who enjoy life, and as for | | making Thanksgiving a legal holiday, “My was in 1860, Mexicans—called at the st acquaintance with him He, with three others— house of a as though his heart would break \afs Y P H I Ll s soon as he could master his emotions, | he turned and came toward e, and | Wy other in its Primary, Sccondary fPositively Cured. taking my hand said me if ever | do wrong again! ation in the streets f May Cod kil farmer in one of the central countics i die of the State, and, knocking at the door, asked for a drink of water. The farmer’s wife was alone, and naturally, was much alarmed at the appe: of 80 many armed men at her door; but she turned to go into the kitchen for some water. Asshe did 8o, one of the party grasped her by the throat, and prevented her from making an outcry, D ile the others tied hor hund. and | team for about two monihs, and then foot. Completely helpless, sho could | €0t @ job driving a_sand cart. He do nothing, and remained quiet, One | final.y secured easier employment. of the men held a cocked six-shooter | Since that time I have eptrusted him at her head, while the rest of the gang | With the care of property, where, had searched the houso for plunder. "Ob: | he been so_disposed, he "could “have faming what little money thero waa in | stolen hundrods of dolln; but he was the dwelling, they tied the woman fast | true to ltis resolution. He has neyer to the bed, and, mounting their horses, returned to his old companions or their road away into the mountains toward | €vil Ways. 3 San Jose. “Almost any evening you might been idle. She haa_impressed upou A ] / 2 A o4 4 tidently ovingly o fans of (tho e Hiale sang |caniniconiidently: end lovinulyson ; his arm, and he looking down upon —the young American among the : . the littie au and buby, apparently rest. T'was sent for to investigaio the 1 of th . . { W s proud of them as man can be, He case, and from the perfiet description | (550 00k Yy At BN Ao Hth S mare T san (LR ANSHRURINERNAN, \ieRBeNaIealYy givey of ) 3 yet who in the great throng of people, made up my mind as to who the guilty | ¥ St : € 5 meet and pass him on the parties were. I wecured all three Jov R TR hie after a hunt of more than a year; but P AL N s i 3 of my search it is not necessury to of o man who, in the yoars t you the work you an hour I LEad obtain want.’ Al ed for him a job to drive team. Lreturned and told him w Thad done. His face lighted up with the satisfaction hefelt. Hedrove the presenc speak. I will ouly relate such of the |y, by was a noted desperado aud a circumstances asare divect!y connected | & 53 - - e 5 A0 _ e |terror to the sk raisers mone with the eubject of my siory “lend of the state to the other? That was the first one arrested, and upon being confrented with the woman, was identified as one of the gaug who had | robbed her, He pleaded guilty and | [Tittle wife 4 baby had made an hon- 8t man of him! You ked me torelate an instance £ a man whe een a4 convieted was sent to Ban Quentin for ong year, | f 8 man who been o convicted o i ke e | elon and had_ becomo wn Honest man b | in. I have done so., Tt has been man for about two years, when, g pening o be in San Jose i company ars sinoo this wan mado ih with another ofticer in search of some | nt henceforth he would do no cattle that had been stolen (wo had | mOT® Wrong, but would prefer starva | tion in the stree started out just at the break of day), b when turning tho corner of a strect | A8 Ifinished my story my compan- we ran against our your e [ion sat with his face resting upon his was With a8 | hands, silently thinking, and thus we f a Mexi % Hallo, ou do. |0y more. But why did he ask mo ing hero at this timo of tho morning? |that puticulur question in- such a peculiar way? el T knew why, but he never sus pected that T did. I knew that there was a for no one was yet astir-in the town, replied; ‘T am working on a xanch ou on the road a piece “ suspected that they were up to | some migchicf, 50 we rched them and on h we found an eight-inch Colt's revolyer L blot upon to him for many years. 1 knew that 10, too, had suuggled hard and orazely to drive into oblivion a terri ble mistake made i his early youth, A PLAN FIUSTRATED, * ‘Rather nice tools to go to work | prison he had paid tho ponalt with,’ I remarked; ‘1 guess T will take |* 1 knew from what youin and turn you over to.thc|gues sheriff’ (the late lameuted H. Ad- he & a six-horse | | rode mile aftér mile without speaking | memory's page that had been a_ terror |and for which in a far away castern | ke e e tvd. and ) Rates, Two Dollars Per 2048 that it pleased him to know that an or Tortiary Stage Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Ark., y 2, Memphis, Menn. | We have sold 1,206 bot Tes of It s given universal witistaction. Fuir m physicians now recommend it ax a positive specifie, 8. MANKIELD & Co, May 12, 1851 RO Lonisville, Ky,, May 13, 1851, §. 8. 8, haa given better sati faction than any medicine T have ever sold oA FLoxser. Denver, Col. M Every purcha er fpeaks i the hiy s, L. M Richmond. Va., May 11, 1851 for anybory to us i 5. Poll, er known 8. 8. § tofail to curc a case when properly taken. 1. L. Denvard, Eli Warren, The aho: ¢ siguces aregentlen | Perry, Ga, ) of high stand LQUITT, it Governor o1 Georgta. IF YOU WIS WE W LI 10 BE PAID FOR W Writc for particulars “Momaze to the Usfertun 000 Reward will paid to any ehemise who Wil flad, on anwysis 100 bottl's 8 8, 8., 0n of Mercury lodide Potas #iuii of an . Price of rogular sizo roducod to tlo Small s 2, holding haf the qu 1.00. Sold by KENNARD & €0, and Druggists Genraily THE OUGIDENTAL J. I. PAYNTER, [ Proprietor Btreets, OMAIIA, NEB Day. A FAMILY TONIO | Corner 10th and Howard . 1" (S IVI VIR AN AU BB PO | Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient May properly bo called ‘ereules” of mol cine, for 1t eleans Naturo's atigean stabies, an Allods the recuperative powers of the system t {0 the work of restoration to health. No med cine cure; Natare alone the Proper avenues, mitted to resume their work, gots wel d the paties 1 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS daily el A TR Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriari and wavy tresses of abundant, Hair_ must uso | LYON'S KATHATRON, This clegant, cheap articlo always makes tho Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arvests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, ~Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, Hanat Reck ‘"‘"*TI it KAXPAR CiTY, LEAVANWORTE, _Afciiso oUNCIL TLUTPS aid OMALIA, CHNTHRs teom which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD River to tho Paciflc Slope. Tho CIFIC RAILWAY Kansas, or which, by its own road, gointa above nanied. No TuasuLs Y CARKLAG Ko misivo coxnkorions! No huddling in i Ventilated or unclean cars, as every passenger carrion I toomy, ‘dlean and ventliated coache upon Fast Expross Trains. and our own world.-fato h meals are sorved PALACK SLEEPING CAl Duxixe CARS, upon w enjoyment. rough_ Cars between Chicago, Peorla, Mi waukee and Missouri River Points; and closo cof bections at all points of Intersection with oth 8. Wo ticket (d0 not forget this) directly to eves of importance in Knnsas, Nebraska, aad Now Mexlco, 2 b s 1l arrangomonts regarding baggage any other line, and ratos of faro alnays asl ow fort. Dogs and tackle of sportsmen froe. Tickots, maps ond foldors at ail princips officen in the United Statos and Can "R, R CABLE E. §° Gen. Tkt andP « Managor, Chioarn CONSUMPTION Al sufferers from th s discase that aro anxious to be curcd should try DR. KISSNER'S Cele- brated Consumptive Powders. Theso Pow- the only proparation known that w Conumptio nd Lungs—indecd, #o strong i our faith and alwo to convinee we will forward tc i powers 1 yo worth saving, wders o trial, us the Price, for largy box tho United States or of price. Addre nlldly will kuroly cure you, 0, sent to_any ‘part nada, by mall on_rocel ASI & ROBBINS, KENNEDY'S EAST - "sgquemeS TRz SNONg ILER & CO., Bole Manufacturers, THE QREAT EUROPEAN HEMEDY. IO XD W I DT E, It 1k o positive rmatoirhien, Weuknors, | | dissasen ¥ from ex John G VJ;acob;s, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs,) No, 1417 Fernham 8t., Old Stand ot in & Ordes oy Tolegrsub Bolicited This Aperiont notions are per it Vest for being tho most direct, quiokest, an «t Metropolis, CIlI CAGO, and the EASTRRN, NorTi-EASTRRN, S00T! Mav 1 80uTH-FASTERN LinKs, which terminate there, the ' CommuRoLAl that penctrates the Continent from the Missourl CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- Ia tho only line trom Chicago owning track into 8 tao DAy Cans of unrivalod magnificence, PULLMAN of un- surpasod excellonce, st the low rate of BRviNIT- Fixn Cuvrs mAcH, with ample timo for healthtul po Blac| 1ills, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho, Novada, California, Orogon, Washington Territory, Colorado, Arizona competitors, who furnish but s tithe of the com- cago, and all discases of the Throat outhat they are no sufferer, by til you are per- atl dely in giving theso 460 Fulton St., Brooklvn. N.'Y, INDIA RS OMAHA, To Nervous Sufterers Dr, J. B, Bu;.-x_m(m'n Bpecific \ Pumphlets wid got Tl pare UNDERTAKER. »00h Gl A LU D sy &, 1000 LR lyein v, i \ G an il L : . » 2 URsmenm, | No W 'Oh;mmr‘\T; Cars AUTWREN 'OMAHA & CRICACO, | Where « KLy ATt LINES for NEW YGRK, HOSTON PIILADELYIA WALTIMORK, WASHIRGTON | | AND ALL EASTURN Tk | | The Shert Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANATOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS | VILLE, and all points iy the | R e L For ST. LOUIS, Whore direct conn o mado 10 the Unicn h t! 2 Sloeping Car VOINTS SBOUTEL. NEW LINE = DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. The uneqvaled Inducemonta offored by thia ltne to travelors and tourista are ss follows: ‘The celobrated PULLMAN (10:wheol) PALACE SLEEPING CARS run_only on thialine * C., B. & Q. PALACE *RAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's_ Roclining Chairs. No extr chargo for seats In Roclining Chaim. The famous C., B. & Q Palaco Dining Cars. ~ Gorgeous Smoking Cars iited with elogant high-hacked mttan revolving chairs, for the exclusivo use of first-class passon: gors. H“8toel Track and superlor equipmont comblrat With thuir gaoat through car arrangement, mohes this, above all others, the favorite routs to tne Eaaf, South and South Try it, and you will fiund travellng & luxury to stead of a dise fort. Throtgh tickots vio this colebmtad Uno for sale at all oftioos in the United States and Canada, All information avout rates of fare, Sleoping Car_accommoilations, Tino Tables, otc., will be cheerfully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, onger Agent, Chicngo. 3. PUTTER, Manaror (hieago. LIQUOR LICENSES. To the Liquer Dealers of Omaha oi's OFrick, | November 28, 1851, The City Council of Omaha, performin the duty devolving up m it under the logi lation of 1851, p oviding for tho licensiig of denlers iniquors in Nebraska, have passed an ordinance which takes effect on the Ist day of Jmuary, A, D. 1882, Under the terms of this ordinance a’l who propose to_engage in the vending of in- toxieating liquors ia this city, must file a¢ | with the City Clerk of Omaha their appli 1. | cation for license, accompanied by a peti- is | tion trom thirty free holders re ident in oa [the ward where it isx propowed to sell liguor, » bond in the sum of £, 0) con- ditioned a8 required by law. and the re- ceipt of the City Treasurer oi O the amount due for the time th required at the rate of $1,00) Blanks will be found in_the office of the il | City Clerk and will be furnished : plication. Under the law no li " | jxsne beyond the end of the nunicipal year which is the first Monday after the first o | Tuerday in April A. 1), 1882, All applications for license must lie over for the space of two weeks, during which aa | time the notice required by law must be 2 | published hy the applicant, a blank form of such notice will te furnished by the city clerk. To give the right to sell liguor, commencing January lst, , applica- tions and petitions s ould be m.de on or before the 16th day of December, A. D,, Genernl Qo - S, = 1881, On Jauuary 1st, 1882, all saloo for the sale of liquor in Omaha, not e aid ordinan :emust close and for violators of the law will (Copy) t % GRAND OPENING! M| Pprotossor Fisher, (from 5t ademy, Standard ham, Tuosday in mencin o LOr ing Saturday aftor- cleck, | Classon for Eamilion, will be arranged to sult tho honorable patrons, Alwo bullot dancing can bo taught. Torms liborml, and perfoc: satisfaction to achol- Privato instructions wil o giv- en at the Dancing Academy or at tho *esidenco of the patrony. Privato ordcyd 9y sron MRS, A. L. BERUQUIST Has for sale M. F. G. Kcllogg's Trailorings rys- tom, Through Instruction in t o Art of lusti: ¢ in givon in this aystens. Lodice desiring porfec fit'l g Co tuwes from the latest French designs can have tho material cut, basted and draped at A very roasonablo yrices, ¥ith & guarantoo of per- fect fit. Have removed from 811 to 911 18th 8t., up stairy, a00d1 ur of it 00 loft atMas Moyor & w80t BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Parvhnm Streot, OM.AINM, -~ - NEE. .o Nt b sl 1 ral 1o rard O _ Siouz Gity & Pacific TR AW TP LD THE #I0UX COITY ROUTE Runs & olid Train Ihrough from Council Eluffs to &t, }aul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours " ACRCP MILES TIE SHORTEST ROUTE, vHoM UNCIL BLUFF2 ‘V18d34SAQ HO4 ‘WSLLVWNIHY 10 BT, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, 1 lows, N Vin o pnesota and ho Moproved nd billies BAKETY AND G Pullnan Palac THOUT CHANU Bloux City Route o Shoret Line, table ide in thé Yo g 1 Suickent Tir Theoug! Curs botween CIL BLUFFS AND BT, PAUL. ts road via tho “Sioux 4 5 R BUCHANAN Gon'l Pass, Agend Kuperintendent. At , P, F. KOBINAON, Aw't Cen'l 1 Missourl Vs The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. CHIS NTOW AND CORSRECT MAF tove SCYOnA Any reasonable questisn that tha gt ey & manTe L CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTCHRw Uhicago and all of the Prineipal Points in the West, North and Northwest oxar Nonth v OURY TFAINY Diak o Close COnueCHouE With the trains of o on (his rond. 1 junction STy NORMITWESTERN RAILWA THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY, Qveraitofits prinelpal Tines, rins each way dally from two to four or more Fast tixpees ventnss s Hhe oaly road west of Chicago that uses the At runs Pullinan S SORROAD. | alifornia Line,” North or Northwest of Chicago. ollowln Trunk Lines ¢ ona, Mitinesota & Central Dakata Line aul and Minnoapolls Line. ) liay & Lako uperior iine 8 fu the Uvited States ane Ttbas nkton Li ! Nor. 1 1 100 Lin Mily (o LK Over IS Fosd are sold Uy ail Coupon Remeinber to ask for Tiekets via this road, bo suroth 1N HUGHITT, Gen') Manager, Chicago. . W. Il STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicay: HARRY P. DUEL, Tickot Agent ¢. & N. W. Railwny, 14th and Fainham streota. D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant nt C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farnham streom' M. ROGERS MAKERS OF THE W The only and (@RS kel ERAE original firm of TSR N is giving for in- Rogers Bros. \\ Jf stance a single Al ow Spoons, Flonkiatamia plated Spoon a Knives plated triplothickness with the groatest plate only on of care, tho sectio s lot boing hung on a scalo while whore expo d being plated, to to wear, theraby insure & full de- making a single posit of silver or plated Bpoon them. wear as long as We would call A a triple plated espocial atton- tion to our mee- one. Tivved. Orient. All Orders in the Weat should bo'Addressed to OUR AGENCY, Rival. .[A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMATAL it o NEB. 105 8, 16th 4.5 WOOLLEY & DAVIS " Stationers, Paper Dealers and Engravers, KEEP ON HAND A SELECT STOCK OF BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, FINE PAPER, INKSTANDS, PAPER WEICHTS Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, Visiting and Advertising Cards, Ball Programmes, &c. Also, Paper Bags, Flat and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Bill, __ Lotter and Noto Heads, M. ELGUT Novelties in Children’s Novelties in Boys' Novelties in Youths' Novelties in Men's Novelties in White Novelties in Under Noveltios in Fancy Novelties in Fancy Novelties in Holiday 1030 "eod | m ER! PDRDDDNEIE ELGUTT ELCUTTER'S BILGUTTEIR'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, J, H. O'BRYAN, Southwestors /4o Counel Blufls, lows 1061 Cor. Farnham & 10th St. 1001