Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1881, Page 2

[ HE SAWTOOTH AND WEPT. o pin v s sk Not Because the Eternal Snows|yior and Envelop the Peaks That “'Kiss the Heavens,” But for tte Enormous Wealth Buried in the Bowels of the Mountains. One of Nature's Great Store- houses Lavishly Eadows the Industries. The Minoral Basin ¢t Idaho Where and What It Is Correspordence of The B SawTooTi 1881, —In writing of the country known as the Sawtooth mining coun ing country, it is well to correct a too rof classing it with the The Wood f common ¢ Wood river conntry. ver country proper extends below Bellevue to a point up the river at its very head above Galena, embracing a distance of seventy miles in length and a width of one-half that distance. Galena, the upper town on Wood river, the road in miles reachies the summit and passes over a pass of | placed therein to the Sawtooth range, and descendi to the head of Salmon river, reaches distant from Gale has an elova to this town, twelve milem Gal tion of 7,400 fect above the sea, and it the summit a rise of 1,400 foet has 1is 8,800 feet above the sea. The town of Saw 1 made and the r bey tooth is about the same ele nous that of Gal named because Sawtooth range is so ance at o | distance similar to that of an inmense | of the appea saw with jagged and varied toothed | edgo piercing the sky. The peaks reach to very attitudes and are cov ered with snow much of the time. The small streams which form the Salmon river reccive their supply from snows of this range, and these streams start well up in the varions basing in which they flow. Theso basins or gulches are hemmed in by high spurs running out through the main range. These gulches are each approprintely named, and the three most important, so far as is known, arc called Smiley, Beaver and Lake, Itisin these named gulches that all the principal improvements have been made, nud the prominent mines have been located. Although some work has been going on lere for the past two or three years, it was not until the past season that operations began in real earnest to develope this region, and yetZwhen we look at wnat some of the mining men had done be- fore, it seeins remarkablo that they had acoomplished so mucti, In speaking of these in detail we shall try and impress the render with [, these facts, TOLL ROAD. here it was necessary that a road should be constructed. This has been done by the Columbia & Beaver Min- ing company. The road the side of the mountein, yet the grade is so well arranged that it is not & difficult one to travel over. The grading, cutting out of tho timber and bridging was all done in_thirty-seve days, at a cost of a little less than £5.000 for the fourteen miles of road When on the summit of this part of the SawtoothYrange, a magnificent view is afforded down Wood river in one direction, and of the headwate of the Salmon ri n another direc- tion. In the summer scason this view is grand in the extreme, but a this season there is one vast viow of snow, with great forests of evergreens, No prettier sight often greets the traveler than is secn from the side of the range as one descends from the top on his way west from Galena to Sawtooth on a bright summer day. The silvery streams of water, the for- ests of evergreens and the glades in the valley make a combination of scencry whi enchants the visitor who is fortunate enough to be there on such a lovely autumn day as wus chosen for my trip here, The glades or meadows are luxuriant with rich grasses, thus makng this a good sum- mer range for stock, BEAVER GULON, Plenty of timber and water are fea- tures of much fnportance hero for sue- cossful wiming. The town of Saw- tooth is loeated near the foot of a gulch or valley kaown ws Beaver gulch. A pleasant spot was selo ted, where timber for building houses was Dandy; in part, it was on the lots and was appropriated for building. Only about five mouths have passed sinco the place was platted and building began. At present the town ha about sixty huildings erected and i process of erection. The houses aro good substantial log structures, well adupted to the u'e for which thoy were designed. Three stores, three restaurants, two lodging houses and numerous saloons appear to thriveand have renumerative business, It is not town lois and town sites that makes the most interesting feature of this locality, but it is the rich mines and prospedts being developed and the brillisnt future these foreshadow for this district, THE MINES, About 150 entries of claims have been recorded by the recorder for this district and new discoveries are all the while being made. Just abuve town is located the Columbia & Bea- ver stamp mill, *Fhis mill, now m process of ereetion, is to be a ten stamp, dry crushing mill, of the latest and most approved pattorn, and will be pn.vm.uf with ample power for twenty stawps, ten more of which will most likely soon be added. A fine location on the side of the hill was secured, where there is no dan- ger of snow-slides. The mill is a fine rame structure, 90x80 teet on the ground, and the highest point reaches an elevation of gighty feet above the lobviate the necessity of hoisting aluo ice bis coniregation sty tled by w false Tdaho, December 11, | mill was one of the nccessities in this inds along It yse being m The ore will be taken into the mill seventy feet above the lowest the movement of the ore from that time onward until the bul lion is turned out will be as nearly witomutic as possible, The ore will first pss over grizzlies, r sereens, thence through crushers and into the dryer. Once dried, the yre runs to the stamps and is there | pulp to be in turn elevated and conveyed to the ronsters. These in turn do their work, when the ecoling floor permits the nass to become I'ready for pushing into a hop ‘This is the first manual labor in steps | through the rock breakers, A car | conveys the roasted pulp to the ing tubs for treatment. The process {0 Jeaching has been tried on this fore and found to work so well | that it saves within four or five per cent of all the silver and gold shown by assay test. The mill was planned by J. K. Owen, constructing engineer, who has complete charge of the crec- tion of the mill and machinery. It will probably be one of the most com- [ plete mills ever erected, the working force, owing to the automatic move- | monts of the machinery, being reduced to ecight men. Dr. C. W, Wright is the general manoger manager of the mills and mines, and of the affairs of the upany here in Idaho, He has b liere in person this season to 1 er the interests of his company and 8 to be well qualifiea for the position. This mill has has been en- closed and the ponderous machinery ain until next wprimz, when it will be pat together and the mill will then begin the wor ushing ore and making bars of hullion, Good boarding houses, shops, ofl cos, stables, ete , have been erecte and it seems to be a marvel that much could have been done within Tess than 125 days, during which time 1l this work has been dove. A saw work and the want of lumber at first deluyed the ercction of buildings, but now there is a surplus stock on hand, awaiting use in the spring. A supply of salt has also arrived and been housed. A g road him also heen built up to the Columbia and Beaver wines, located vy the guleh nearly two wiles distant. Theso mines are owned by the same company. Work lias been steadily going on at these mines during the past year. On the Beaver there is a tunnel of 232 foet, from which there is an_ upraiso to an- other tunuel 150 feot higher. On the Columbia there are threo good ledges with a tunnel to each. These tunnels are cach about 100 feet in length The ore les in fisure veins at an anglo hout 45 degrees and in- thickness of about four The averago assay value of tho mine is $260 por ton, ranging from §200 to $400 per ton in different parts of the vein, A fouth tunnel is just being started. This ore i classed as milli HEAVY FRE One feature of this erprise will ive some idea of what the Columbia & Beaver company is doing for Saw- tooth, The machinery was manufac- tured in San Francisco, and shipped to Kelton, then brought ’H teams a distance of 225 niles. o weight of this machinery was 250,000 pounds. As we ascend the gulch, which i ere a valley, well timbered, the hills on either side being high and abrupt, we pass numerous prospects which are Refore machinery could be brought | bei opened up and which promise to op into good wmines. THE PILGRIM. Near the head of the gulch is the Yilgrim, owned by a Sun Francis oVt company. The property is being de- veloped tinder the superintendency of J. L. Richardson, with two shifts of men. Thisis one of the best known ! properties in the Sawtooth country, having been so far improved as to have a tunnnel 580 feet long driven in on the ledge, which is from twelve to twenty foet ir. width, . The ore is very iilar in appearance and quality to that of the Columbin and Beaver mines, The house, 18x60 feet, for the men, is a very substantial struc- ture, well sunk in the hill and covered s0 strongly that the men will hardly have any trouble from snowslides, us they did last winter in another cabin, which was swept away, killing some of the men, This company talk of erecting a mill next scason to reduce the ore of the Pilgrim. THE BIDWELL AND BEAVEK EX ENKION, A very valuable property is that known as the Bidwell & Beaver Ex- tension. Theso mines are located about half a mile in a northeasterly dircction from the Pilgrim mine on Fulton Hill and running parallel with the Pilgrim, Thix fine wining prop- ety is owned and oporated by wealtly capitalists of New York, who have in- corporated & company under the laws of that state as the Bidwell & Beaver Extension mining company, with a capital of 0,000, The works and explorations of the property are under the direct management of Col, W, 1 Broadhend, who has shown skill us & mining man in the cour has pursued in the thorough, | ana veonomical mode of doveloping the mines und, char; The developments in operation upon thetwo mines consist of two tunuels and two inchned shafts. The ore chimney, as far as appears on the surface, is fully 300 feet m length, and has been definitely stripped and prospected along the surface for that distance. The isicn line between the two mines divides the ore chim- ney in the centre The Satterlee tun- nel lius been started upon the vein and at the most easterly extromity of the ore chimney. All the works above the level of the Batterlee tunnel are 8o planned that all the ore above will find an outlet through the Satterlee tunnel where connection with it is made. Next above thistun- nel on the vein is located the Br« head tunnel, having a horizontal dis- tance hetween thetwo of 176 feet, and a vertical depth of 103 feet. The last named tunnel has been driven upon the vein a distance of 70 feot, At | the mouth or entrance of this tunnel an ineline shaft following the ledge to connect with the Satterlee tunn which will reach it ata distance of feet, has been started. The Bid- well incline follows the vein to con- | neet with the Broadhead tunnel, The | meline or winze, when connected with {he tunnel, will give perfect ventiln tion to all parts of the mines, and he nctical ing and | handling the ore_after it las passed | 1'THE OMAHA DAILY B pound of ore for a depth of over 200 feet The plansadojsted for working these mines appear to be very perfect in all that pertains to economy in extract- ing the ores. On my visit to the mines 1 selected some samples of ore which was about an average of the body the heading was then in, and it assayed $287 60 in silver and $11.56 in gold, making a total of 8299.16 per ton. Colonel Broadhead has gone cast to spend the winter with his fam ily and arrange for greater develops ments of this property, and in the meantime men are busy opening up the mines and will continue work al winter, good and safe (uarters having been provided for them and an abund- ant supply of provisions and fuel hay | ing been placed in the store-room. Numerous other prospects in this basin show well and give promise of becoming valuable properties when more developed. SMILEY'S CULCH But leaving Sawtooth town, we swing around the puint ot mountains separating Beaver gulch from Smiley's gulch, and ascending the latter, a ride of seven miles from Sawtooth brings us to the new and rival town of VIENNA. The town of Vienna was laid out in Septemt and is now quite a a thriv- ing mining town, while numerous other lots have been taken by fencing them in and recording the claim with the town clerk. The town is in a pretty location and it promises to become a place of some importance. Just abovethe town mill sites have been selected for mills to | work the ores of the Vienna, Moun- tain King and Sol mines, upon which sites two mills will probably go up during the next year. On the west side of the guleh and starting near the theso mines were opencd this season and all have had full assess- work done on them, while some wvanced in developing. On the Nellic two tunnels have been ran in, one ahove the other, The lower tunnel is in 250 feet, and the upper one 115 feet above, is m 1hy ) feet, and the twoa 4 a winzo 50 as to vork cheaply by s ing the expense of hoisting, & ing perfect ventilation, The vein is from thve to six feet in ‘width, with fine walls on clay gauge, the ore being antimonial, running from 60 to 200 ounces of silver per ton, The Nellic Extension has a tunnel in 40 feet, and cross cutting the vein at a depth of 35 feet. This vein has three feet of zine, all one of the most important strikes as yet made in this locality. The vein shows a solid mass of over twelve feet, and the hanging wall is not yet reached. 'The company has two splen- erection of a stamp mill. The com- pany has alse secured 100 acres of good timber lands, On the Martin arg openings in places a distance of 400 feet on the ledge. J The Sawtooth has a twenty foot shaft ina strata of black sulphuret re. The Champion has a tunnel ) been provided for the men working this group of mines. This greup is owned by New York cnpitafi-h There is enoughZot interest in Smi- loy’s basin or gulch to occupy the space of several Tetters, and I will leave further descriptions of this locality and of Lake gulch, with its mines, wonderful lake and curious fish, for another letter, whicl I will present to the readers of THE Bre in my next. The deep snows here now make travel tedious and the long snow-shoe is brought into use. Persons wlie are | ! good skaters usually make experts with snow-shoes, but it at best is not any mode of travel. M. Gosvel Truth. He that ix surety for a strunger, shall smart for it. But he that trusteth in S Broxsos for curmg liver, kidney, and complaints of a iike trwdency, shall never be disappointed. Price 0 cemts, trial bottles 10 cents. eodiw IMPIETIES. . pouy it is ona 8200 rag, W hen his cooks want their wages raised to Iy evnts i day he send then to ja l. “Maria,” ni d the piows husland, *th wicked u&ln\\ iz b i child to play yard mrow Ul sick the doge The judgment of he Allich, & pastor at hus been wrrested for | . 1l has bebn a s - ful temperance worker, but it is charged, wsuall druuk after every sermon, tnd whipped his wifs when be got " Upon u Sunday evening, wi ~ lifted on t e wings of faith, snd a0 h calus broods over all natus yegret ¢ mes with the thot tubs must he ot np from_th that washing muy be day morni The bar-rooms quire | by law to o'clock on Sundays. says an advooste of + egis'uture, *will give beating hi cellar, 8 wi Mon- are now e od from O to 3 *“Thix arrangement,” sure in the juor and religion best of the tyio w 1 dom’t wiss my ehureh so mnch as you sppose,” said a ludy to her minister, who hal ealled wpon her durin “for | make Bets sit at the window as 00 as the bells begin to chime and tell we who are woing to church, and whether they have got on uoything new.” o stage on which to perform Pinafore, and when ag in needed for use it was missing, Several weeks of search elapsed before it was found iu & gambling house, where it had been altered into o faro table, My brethren,” said & Western clergy- man, “tha preaching of the gospel to some people Is like pouring wate - over & sponge —it soaks in_and stays, To others it is like the wind blowig through a chicken coop. My experience of this conyregation is that it re chic en e sponges,” apa, me has | axked a little ) ont being haptize Well, what did the winister do to “He shoved up my sleeve and stuck a knife in wy arm An Arka w el N Was 0 grossed with his preaching that be did solid antimonial ore, which assays |, ; trom $500 to $1,000 per ten, and i | asa house did mill sites, and propose the early | aVply for Hostettors Alinana’ for 1 Pphysie specitic. medicine [ have ever woldi merits of 8, 8§, of Syphils, when prope £ Turkey Kneols o, IF YOU WISH WE W LW TAKE Y 'UR L] sinni or any Mineral i , what tender | tie ht that th: | $1.00 did = just about wn even chance, and wmany the | ci of January, 1 It herillness, |t 1 alarm of fire had rushed out of chirch leas ing him to talk to empty seats, Their ning buck «o terrified him that he lost vres -nee of mind, asked them to kne:l in prayer and then pronounced the bene- diction, remarked Deacon 1 over the front gate owed pastor putting in a le'sure hour on the potato patch. N uthe in' like tillin’ uv the sile, as the scripter wez; yon've turned granger, hev yer?” “Not a bit of it,” rep] ed the parson, buckling to his task with renewed vi I’ve only oined the hoe-mi ary e Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter, an Austh colored clergyman, wished t to Uncle Nace, who is his near neighbor, A gift of a corlof firewood would be gratefully accepted, Uncle Nace, by does not like Whangdoodle much. Finally, gnys W' odl+, insinuatingly, Unc'e Nace, U'se gwine ter be powerful hard up for firewood dis winter, Can't yer gimme o load?” Nace looked all around as if he was afraid of being and then he said: *‘Parson, is verry partickler whar de wosd comes Parson Whangdoodle supposed thix to mean that Uncle Nace was goine to giva him some stolen wood, #o he replied: “Uncle Nace. a3 lovg as 1 gats de w I don’t keer miuch whar it comes from ““Den, par:on, you don’t keer whose you burns up.” “Hit's all_de same me, Uncls Nace * “Well, T am said Nace, “Whar it ver' gwin lock up my woodshed,”—[Texas ALMOST CRAZY. How often do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to sup- port his family. Tmagine his feelings when returning home fromn a hard day's labor, to find his family pros- trate with disease, conscious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debts on every hand. It must be enough to drive one almost crazy. Al this unhappiness could be avoided by using Electric Bitters, which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to ey i 4 ear the | thousands, Sold at_fifty conts u bot- ase of the mountain, some disgance | ¢ Toh & MoMahon 8) above Vienna, is a group of mines now being worked which give fine promise. This group is known as the 9 rove, h mines named re pect CELEBRATED ively Nellie Extension, Hud- £ son, Sawtooth, Champion and Martin, = BIfTERS 12 Hosts of Families ittors is as much nogarded | neeessity as sugar or coffes, The experionc have on of this & that years of rea proved it to be perfect y reliable in those sases of | "1 ore & prompt and mye Al €onstipation, liver comp: ligostion and other troubles overcome by it. For wale brall Dmgyistsand Dealers, to whom | Tnis great » pecific: oures that most loatasome: i twenty.five feot long tapping . well el i defined vein, Suitable buildings have s Y P H I'L I s Secondaryy | ‘Whether i» its Primary, l or Tertiawy Stage. * Romoves all traces ofi\'ercary from the sys- | temn, Cures Berofulhy, Olo 8ores, Rheuma- ! tism, E zema, Garrh of any Blood Disease, Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Maltom, Ark., May 2, 1851 Wo have casen In_our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with 8. 8. 8. MaUAMMON & MUKRY. Memphis; Mone., May 12, 1551 We have sold 1,206 bow tes o 3.8, 8. in u year, t has given univeral witistaction, Fair minged clans’ now recommend It 1% a_positive 8. MassrirLp & Co, Louisyillo; Ky, May 13, 1881, 8. 8. 8, has given betteneath ion than any 3. A, Fur xsxk, Denver, Col. May 2, 1881, ry purcha er ypeaks i3 the highest terins 8.8, L. Meisseter. Richwondi Va., May 11, 1851, You can refer anyhoily to: us 'in rogard to the Polk, Miller & Co. Have nover known 8. . 8 0 fail to cure u case ke W 1) Doncard. ) Eli Warreny§ The abo o signers are sntiemon of high stand- g A"t COLQUITT, Ty, Ga. TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CU Write for partioudwrs and oopy ol little hookk “Messnze to the i fertunate.” ‘n.'».}‘fx’??o?.‘:fi‘.m,“’ will be jaid to any N, On ansysis 100 Lottles S.,one particlsof Mercury” lodide Potas- SWIFT S Price of regular sl T Sull s zo, holdixg half the quant Ul by KENNARD & €0, and Druggists ¢ enerally Matter of Applien ion of A, H. Gladstone for Liguor Li NOT'ICE Not'co v horoby iven 1 1tae 14 h'day of Dec application to the M yor ‘oun of O, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous and \inous Liquors, at No. 185 and 18)0 Dougts Street, Third Ward, Owaha, Neb., from the st dy € the 10th day of April, 1882, re lie 1o 0bj setio , remon trance or pr 1 within two wecks romn De ember Lith, A 10, 1551, the said Heenee will be grauted AL Gravstos s, Aprl[runh Tk Daiy Bex nosspnper will publ sh the ahove notice for two weeks at the expense of the ‘I'he pulpit was set outside the church at |applicnt, The ity of Omaha s not 10 he Win-low, Texas, in order to give room for | * ) EWE L. L. G JEWETT, Matter of Application of Herman Meyer for Liquor License. NOTICE. Nofice is hereby given that Herman Meyor did upon the 13th day of December, A. D., 1881, flie his apj lication to the M»yor and City Counc | Omabis, for loense to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liguors, at 2y7 South 1ith Street, Third Ward, Omaba Neb., from the Ist day of Janu ] 1552, to the 10th oay of April, 1552, { there be no objection, remonstran © or pro tost tlod within two week's from De_omber 13ih, 1., 1851, the sald lic.nse will be grantod HERuaAN MKYE Appliait Vi Dany Biw nowspaper will publish thy abov ¢ 1otice for two woe & at the expe 8o of the applicant, ‘tho City of Omana s not to b charged therewith, © J. J. L. 0. JEWETT Doty City Clerk. Edwal;d W; Simeral, ATICRNEX AT-LAW Janua EC:;S‘A\ 'URDAY, DIOEMBER 17, 1881. Ly given that e his applicat on 1 i ¢l ot O, to_ a0l Ml Spirituous and Vinon w, At No, bI3 S teen h sticet, ¥ the 1st day of J April, 1842 £ thero be 16 objuccion, remons'rance or pro test flled within two wee ki from 15th of Decom Ver, &, D, 1881, the said Tieenso will be gera bed Hrsny Ostiiony, Anplicant Tin Dyny Bry newspaper will publish the abovo notice for two weeks at the «spense Of tio [ apiicant, The C ey of " Onaii i ot 10" be characd therowith, © 0. 1. L, C. JEWETT o152t City Clerk Matter of Application of A'fred ¥, Wolff for Liquor License NOTICE Notice 14 hercby glven 't aid, upon the 171h 1 his appl il of On: and Vinous dan' Cumin Ahe, Neb, from it Alfrod F. Wollf on, remonstrance or jro t ber 15th, Avpien F, ApD ic: Tup DAy Bry newspaper will pu lish ahiove notice oF two weeks at the exp nse of the applicant. The City ¢f Omaha s ot o he charged therewith, Jo 0L G TEWE dects 1 t the K. Pinsch Matter of Appli ation of for Liquor 1 i NOTICE, Not it herchy en that Chas, Pins h did, upon the 15th day of Decemb , 1831, file ation to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for license tasell Malt, Spi oni Liquors, at No. 602 South 1enth strce Nob., from the 1st duy of Jan to the 1011 day of April, 1542, nse, e Daiy Bry newspaper will 10F 1 W0 weeks at the o of Omaha LR PN splication o o Peritto Sell Liquor TICE, y a Druggist, Notied ¢ wiven thit James Forsyth did, upon Gth day of December, A, D, 1581, tile'his application to the Mayor ¢ il of Omaha i Vinous emieal pury, North Sixicenth street. Fourth Neb., from the 19: day of Janus to the 10th dity of Apr I thees be 1o ol ject on, remonstrance or pro teat il within two we Ks from Deocmber 1th, A1, 1881, the said permic sl he grnted dawes Fowsvr, | Applicant. | Ty Daiwy B nowspaper will publi-h the | aloie noti ¢ f0r two weeks, ot the xpense o the applicant. Th i harged therewi b, SWETT, deel5-12 Cry Clerk. Matter of Application of M. A, mara for Liquor Licese. NOTI! Notics is herchy given that M i a e 15th day of December, .\h-.\.;-} 1., from | 1060 "day ot | trance or pr. Apphi Tur Dany v newpaper will pu bt e 1o i for two weeks at the expen The Gity of Omuha 19 not to b cuiarged therewith. 4 J. L, (. ¥ decl t Matter of Applieation of Edward Deid- | rich for Liguor License. NOTICE, Notice i« hereby given that Kdward Deidsich did, upou the Lithv iy of December, A, D., 1881, tile his app ication to the M or_and City ‘Gonn «il of Omaha, for Heense ¢ rell M It, Spir tuons and Vinous Uiqu rs, o, N Bixth ward, Omaha, 1832, to t Apy i Tk Dauy By nawspaper will publ ahove notic for weeks at the expens apnlicant. The Cite of Omaba i charged therowith, @ 4. dec) Matter of Application of Edward Wittiip for Liguor Taceus NOGTICE. Notice jix hereby given that Edward Wittre did, npont the 1ith day 08 Ducember, A. D, 13, flehis applicat on to thw Mayor anid ¢ ty Coun cid ot Omaha, for liccn-a to rell Malt, Spirituon{ and Vinous Liquor:, a %0, 1413 Farnham streoa, | Thira ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 15t day. o8| Junuary, 1882, to the 1018 Jay of April, 18 1f there be N objection, remony once or o test iled within two woeks from Lith day « Da atter [of Application of Henry Osth w\ for Liquor License { NOTICE, <2, to the 10th {lay of | 1881 | | EWEY & STONE, FURNITURE! | | | | | | OILCLOTHA MAT T s = RO THE MATTInG St !'wmnqw SHADE gl g 1 7 B EN A= 11155 U 8055 E R ORCHARD &BEAN, | J. B, FRENCH & 00, CARPETSIGROCERSI Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that | TR R R T T TV D T ' 80 OO, Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, ALSOTCK_M—P.L_ETE LIG’E OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. We arelpmpared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Lateot Stylee aud Patterns. Fime Mershant Tailoring in Connection & RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th St ‘CARPETS -———AND—— ¢ mber, A, 1), 1381, 5hs said licen Il by gmanted Enwain Wi, Applicant: Toy 1 Bry nevspaper will publis - th 2ho ¢ notd asplicant. h swrged therewith, t ecks at the expense of the of Omaha I3 not fo be 5. 3. L. C. JEWETT. Matter of Application of Menry mann for Liguor Licens N¢ K. Notice is horeby given: that Henry nm.nuum) Al upon the 15th of Decevaber, , 1881, flle his application to the Mavor anid City C un Omaha, for license to 8 @ Malt, Sprits us a Wrons' Ly iors, at Yo, 1314 Douglas Streer, Ahird ward, Omaha. N, rour the st day of Annary, 1 A 1f thére he no objec iom, relonstrance or p test led wi hin 1wo weeks trom Dee mber 1 WD, 1551, the suid 1i ense wi 1 be granted. Hasniy Kavrsass, ‘Furk DALY Brr: nevagaper will p hove notice for two wueks at the ex Goodumn a Druggsg, Alatter of Applical for Permit to Sed Liguo NP LOT, Notice is herehy i on that (. F. Goodlran, 2id upon the 1301 1ex of December, A, 1. BS1, fike his applicition to the i ity o i of O, for pesmit to sell Malt, Spiruous anid Vivous mechanical an 110 Farnbam stiect from the 1at day of day of Apri , 182 it there Do no objection, ren protest flled within 1o weeks from for lors. s Druggist, for i di i, i, “ 1 purp iy, ward Omida, J 1852, 10 the Juth 1<tiee or th day of Docemtior, A D, 138, t o satd permic will I wrantgd. C P GOUDM AN Ap) ant. iy DAy Bra newspaper will puidish the abov e notice | 0 weeks, at the caense of City of Omiwha i+ not te be NOTICE. Mattor of Avglication of MRS, W. A HIGG] For {innor Licensc. Notice iy hereby giv wing did, upois the L3th 1581, filo he jlication to the Mavor wnd Oy Council i, for Li enve to sell Malt, piritu ors, at No, 152 Dodge stroct, ¥ rth Wi r, Om from | tie 18t day of January, 1892, 0 she' 10¢h duy of April, 1882, ! 1 here be uo objection, renom or pro- teat flled with 1 two weekns from Desembi r 13th, D. 1881, the waid license wikk ho yrantod. M N5, Appliant M, A By Geo, Migging, Agent. Tux Dawy Brr nowspaper will publish she above notice fOF two we ks at the cxpenss of the applicaut, The City of Owaha is 10t 10 be Charktd therewith J. €. JEWETT, City Cierk, " Decls 12w —OF THE— EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOSPITAL. Relerences all Reputable ysicians of Omaha QOculist and Aurist, | Is the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL GLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER, 1813 Farnham, Street. OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. SUPERIOR ik OTHERS In '‘Convenience, DUZABILITY, ECONOMY ——AND-— fGENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUY T BEST! —SOLD BY— 445 Office, Corner 16th and Fernham Sts., Omaha, Neb. susimetd Lang & Fotick Orders promptly filled and every . -