Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1881, Page 6

COUNGIL BLUFFS, A Substantial Government Build- ing Badly Wanted by Our Neighbors. The Old Opera House Manager Wants to be the Coming Man at Brown's. Ooncert and Herdic Vistora to the Bister City. The Bee Reporter Scents Out a Good Many Interesting Items. ‘We understand that there are some men in this city doing all they can to prevent a new government building being located here, We can't belicve it possible that any citizen will let his own pecuniary interests warp his judg ment to this extent, This idea of the government leasing a building for five years should not be encouraged We had better put up with the accommoda- tions we now have a while longer than have our now postoffice scheme abandoned, even for one session of congress. A city of twen- ty thousand inhalitants ought to have a substantial govern. ment building; we have put upjwith an “alloy” postoffice about as long as we ought to be asked to. There is not much douht that if a united cffort be made and the proper parties sent to Washington, Council Bluffs can secure a government buildiag without going into such a sweeping arrangement as proposed in Keokuk. Our representative, Peter Hepburn, has introdnced a bill for an appropria- tion for a new postoffice in this city. Let us hope that he may be successful in the undertaking. MISS FLORENCE HERBERT appeared at Dohaney’s in the very pfel:';?..“ character of ‘‘Little Sun- shine.” Miss Herbert has been suf- fering with a very severe cold since she arrived in this city on Monday evening, when she undertook the char- acter of ‘‘Frou-Frou,” She was ex- ceedingly hoarse and it was with very great exertion she was enabled to play at all. This may account in part for the poor rendition of the picce on that occasion. In such characters ns the “Little Detoctive,” ‘‘Capitola” and “‘Little Sunshine,” she has few 1f any superiors. 'hose who occupied scats in the gal- lery at Dohaney's Thursday evening would average up pretty well with the rest of the house. John Dohaney, through the little theatro paper called the Register, dencoe in this city yesterday morning about 9 o'clock. ~ His death was quite unexpected, as it was supposed that | his injurios were slight at the time 10 TRISHMES Hon. T. . O'Conner, M. I, will | speak upon the Trish question a Do | hany s opera house on tho evening of | December Mr, O'Connor, it is | claimed, is a vory interesting speaker. M. G. Griftin has received the fol lowing from Hon. T. P. O'Connor. | Dusvqre, Towa, Dec. 15, M. (i Gurrriy, Council Blufts--Omaha hav- ing rofused postponement, I will keep my engagement with you Decem- ber 22, T. P. O'Cosxon, THEY HEARD HER SING, The following were among those who attended the grand concert vver the river Thursday evening to hear Miss Kate Larimer James: Mr. and Mra, T. B. Gault, Dr.and Mrs. A. B. McKune, Mrs, W. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. George Keeline, Mr, and Mrs. J. N, Baldwin, Mr. Wi, F. Sapp, Jr., Miss Lucia Wright, of Des Moines; Mr. G. Robinson and daugh ters, Jonnie and Nellie, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. O M. Brown, Dr. H. Woodbury, Mrs, Saunders, Mra. Jno. Danforth, Mrs, Dr. Osborne, Mr. Charles Forson, Capt. H. L. Henry, Rev. C. 8. Fackenthal, Mr. Ed. Troutman and wife, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Treynor, Mr. and Mrs, H. S ton, Mrs, J. W. Chapman, Miss K MeLain, Fon du Lac, Wis.; Mr. . S, Pease, Mr. P. J. McMahon, Dr. Geo. D. Brown, Mr. John Baird, Mr. Thomas B, Baldwin, Mr. J. J. An- derson, Mr, Theodore Lund, and Mr. J. M. Thomas. THE BAPTIST SOUIABLE on Thursday evening at the residence of D. I. Lange was a decided success, The duet by Messrs, Irons and Shearor, entitled “‘Silent Bell,” was admirably rendered, The tableau en- titled ‘‘May and December,” was very enjoyable, and like the duett had to be repeated. The select readings were espocially fine. These church sociables are growing in public favor each year, TATTLE CHILD'S DEATH. One of the little children belonging to .the destitute family who reside at the old Sioux City house died last Thursday evening. MIBCELLANEOUS AND PERSONAL, P. T. Mayne has gone on a business trip to Cromwell, his old home. Holiday presents of every variety at Mueller’s. His atore makes the tinest display of any in the city. W. C. Davis, of Indianola, visited this city yesterday on business. Ho put up at the Ogden. H. B. Williams and his partner Watkins, of Glenwood, were in the city yesterday at the Ogden, J. T. Burton, of Neola, was in Council Bluffs yesterday on business. Chief Field is determined to have all saloons olosed at 11 o’clock here- aftor, The Herdic in which the tiremen were driven over the river was very i makes n%phcltion for the manage- ment of Brown’s new opera house. SENSIBLE. 8. 8. Frank, of Garner township, called at Tue Bee oflice yosterday and subscribed for Tue WeekLy Bee. He stated that he did it not for the promiums that are offered, but be- cause he likes the f""“ for its anti- monopoly principles, and says every farmer in Iowa should take it *" " THAT JUDGMENT. We were informed by one of our citizens, who is generally pretty care- ful in reporting matters, that Patrick Lsoy paid C. A. Becbee the judgment in full inst Mayer Vaughan. There is, no. foundation whatever for the statement. Mr. Lacy did not pay said judgment. Some of our leading citizens, including Hon. Goorge F. Wright, are subscribing towards pay- ing the aforesaid judgment, THE EPISCOAL SOCIABLE will be entertained’ Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Doc- tor McCrea, corner of Eighth street and Fourth avenue, by the following members of the parish: Mrs. J. B. Atkins, Mrs. 8. McCrea and Mrs, Conover. VALUABLE DOG, Mr. McGrew, editor of the Globe, yesterday presented Mayor Vaughan with a very handsome setter, valued at 8100, pedigree as follows: Born April 16th, 1876, at Des Mojnes, sired by Robinson Bros.' ‘‘Pocket,” out of “Jule,” Jule is sired by Champion Ben, out of Gypsie. r, McGrew still retains in his kennel the import- ed bitch, ‘‘Roxie,” jsired by imported ““Phil,” a dog Mayor O'Brien had in Council Bluffs three years ago, and out of ‘“Fan,” owned by Col. John Chapin, New Auburn, Minnesota, Mr. McGrew says he has refused $100 for the dog several times, HOPKINS AT IT AGAIN, CouNciL BLurrs, December 16, To The Editor of Tho Bee, Mr. Adams, Tue Bek editor in the Bluffs, has spilled himself all round kindly furnished gratuitously by Mayor Vaughan. Rev. P. F. Bresce will preach next Sabbath at the Broadway church. Subject at 10:30 a. m., “Personal Standing in Church;” at 7 p. m.* “To non-christian and anti-christian busi- Such are especially in- vited to be present. J. J. Jennings, upper Broadway, is one of the busiest men in the city, and his son keeps the grass troddon protty closely under his feet. W. H. Foslin, the celebrated florist and gardener, is hard at work gotting produce ready for market. Railroad Commissioner Anderson, the man who regulates freights in the interest of the poor farmer, was in the city yesterday. A. J. Hart goes to Keg Creck to- day to attend to an important hog suit. A Renovating Remedy is tobe found in Buinock's Broon 1t TERs, Asan antidote for sick hedache, femalo weakoess, biliousness, mdigestion, constipation, aud oiher di dred nature, the e Litt Prico 8100, trial size 10 invaluable, lw HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Lneo balayeuses are added to all hand- some dancing dresses, Silver sphinx-heads are keen upon now cloak and dress buttons, _ Peacock-feather brocades, shaded with silver tinsel, are anovelty. Llizabethan paniers, w red over the hips to keep them in shape, are revived, A new dress fabric is a moire and lace stripe silk in delicate shades of color, Many of the long elegant mid-winter cloaks are lined throughout with mauye- tinted or crimson plush, The luxurious silver-pointe, tiger and mottled plush trimmings for wiliter wWraps rival thoso of the most cox'ly fur in popie larity. How happy the man looks, Heis goin to have A picture taken to xend ty hi girl. Poor yirl! how xad her Christmas will be. The long Bernhardt fashionable ax ever. In leed, 1t bide fair to retain its popularity throughont this dove is quite as everywhere. Please come and help gather him up. T hear of him in all the hotels, all the churches, in the council chamber, and the courts, over in the jail, Eicking and prying into everybody's business. He don't even let other editors alone in their daily avocations, You see when Clark, of the None-pay-h-ll, tried to interview an old man the other he tucks himself in the corner natches the sweet morsel and puts it under his tongue or in his ear sends it to Omaha, Too bad! Vaugh can't introduce a man to Clark or Olark get reacquainted with an old friend without his finding it out and utting a long “conclusion” in Tuk EE like to-day's “‘colloquy.” Mayor Vaughan is the best mayor elected to that office here in seven years to my knowledge. He has faeely saluted a “‘greasy mechanic,” recognized a #filthy operative” and has not despised a “hard-fisted farmer.” He was be- gotten mayor last spring by the mar- risge of the two political parties of which The Nonpareil and Globe are their respective organs, of which I find not much fault. Itake the one and can't get the other. (Bigned) Tuar INnvosuranLe Horkins, BURNED FATALLY, Thomas Mott, the man who fell into a kettle of hot water while at work for Conrad Geise, in the brewery, when in the act of descending to the bottom of the kettle, died at his resi- generation, Here in Mis Luvy. How proud ard fne she Lok i her s seainkin racqus, cout three hundred dollam, Tuey s foth. e will fail next week, Y fth Somebody observes that when six youn Indion sit. down to talk - About n new drecs pattern a small Doy with a tin oy refuge for the weary, Germany has solved & problem for In that country more girls marry at 55 than B 10, “Now wo know Wiy all yira of 35 remain or 80 maD, cars; they don't want husbande, Y YOA they Big blue hats, decorated with fmmense foathers are said'to'be. fashionablo, ey may be, nevertholow they look flaihy sl vulgar, ‘and muke all the pretty girl: wha weat them look like Hindons A ludy writos that 1o man will stare long at & woman who does not stare back That sou very well; but if she does not ataro back, how I sho to know whother the man hay stoppag staring or not, i The growing custom of weariug moura- ing £orn deceased swool-heart whii to discoucag o, When half & dogen differens irl8 suddenly appear in black at a youne man’s funeral the mituation is embarrass. ing. Diadem wreaths of scarlet picotees and Bolly-berry leaves for the holr are yme with full’ ovening drens, aud piak Moo rovem and white cloyer bloss s ae forn ite haud and corsage bouquets for brides. maids, Exquisitely fine all-wool fabrics i deli- cate shades aro shown, designel for even. ing dresses for young girls, * The skirts of theso materiule’ are” o b trimned cith 1ace, and the Lodices 40 be plash o satla: matching the color of the skl The ast I'HE OMAHA yeed with these dr are generally white Spanish, rote point, polanza, or Auril'ac. The Philadelphia News says that silk- worms _require ych fon_ s | woman's hack hair. They require fewer [ hatrpins, Towever, and we don’t suppose [ they ‘are hung over the back of a chait at | nigh | Do A tiiple collars of em® ro'dered mong the novelties of the son. rwear. Hatit collars of linen in small squares, sre three , and turned over straight upon the yoke of muslin, which is fitted to th. neck. The short-pile plush being fonnd the most dorable is in the greatest favor. It forms a decided feature in all millinery decorations, and a hand of it fulled around the edge of a tonnet makes a soft, becom ing frame to the face—even tie severest features coming nnder its pleasing and subsiding influen e, A fashionable but inconyenient attach- ment toa ball-dress isa bow of ribbon fas'ened to the shoulder by a cluster of flowers. The bow itself is~ composed of many long loops of irregular lengths, 1 nd two ends - f the ribly In the rapid evo- Totions of the dance these flying loops lool like #o many silken Iassoes " she said confi “Henry has sked me to marry him.” And you ac- copted?” was the query. L didn't, and neithor did T reje 1 I can keep him on the stri it 1 Christmas he'll niake me a hands me present to in- duce me to say been wanting time,” The prpular basque desiy is long, and has paniered sides, whi rounded off from the frontof the s which is al rays trimmed, or elled, formed of i g+ These last have somewhat t. place «f the shirred and ara: ed tabliers, Im the difference is a matter of tast; ‘yes.” Yon know I have a gold watch for along b th styles are fashionably employed. Seal hats bid fair to b specially poon'ar. A picturesqne one is known onch: ing” hat, It o8 1o a Gair shorough, though the crown is somewhat squave, It is turned wo on one #de snd caught with a Dbright-hued bird, and a twist of moire rib- bon of theshade of the seal, is (arele sly knotted wround the crown Such a hat wi'l e worn well forwodd on the face, and subtless e becoming to muny. Chewffle cloh fs for evening wea are made wit bewicwhing little tfwmh lined with bright-colored surah, which ¢.n bo drawn over the head when going to party or ball without danger of disarrang- ing the coiffure. These acarfa are finishod with a double bordering « f chenille f inge, and are made in white and eolors of pale blue fawn, ecrn, mauve, pink and black — the latter hrln{g generally chosen by ma. . ‘Fhough lined with rearlet they are to young ladies as well, Stylish oung Indies wear very short skirts to their houe dresses, chiefly he- canse it i+ the fashion, but also to show their pretty Charles 1L slippers of black satin, These slippers are exceedingly graceful upon the foot, and ars fastened by n single strap, which'croxses the instep just below the ankle, and is held by a tiny silver, buckle set with Rhenish pebbles A pair of rich of rich-colored cardinal silk hose wirn with these dainty chaussures sets them off with admirable advantage, So-called ‘‘sets of furs” are shown in new and good designs. The muffs are of about the ‘same ay they were last soason, w ile the n-ck p eces are of sufficient va riation tv suit each taste,no matter how ex- treme or how conservative, The comfortable round collar ix the smallest; then comes the Kugenie, which is a little deeper; and then the pelerine, which is so fortable andso becoming to slenderfigures. Echarpes are ulwo displayed with the me ium doep collar and tabs reaching to the waist. Seal, tue variows beavers—plucked,ha f- lnlm-lmll and silv hinchilla, bl ck fox, hlack marion, Jeopard, xolden beaver and African_monkey are the skins n-ed. The golden beav.r i+ as #ofr as otter, and is of a real golden tin', mking lly de- simble for carri; or even wear, ‘What Was His Creed? He lefta load of anthr: In front of a poor v idow’s doov, When the deep snow, frozen and white, Wrapped street and square, mountain and moor, T cannot tell, Blest *‘in Lis basket and his store,” In sitting down and rising up, When mo-e he got, h ve the more, Withholding not the crust und cup, He took the lead I each good task- ““What was his creed?” 1did not ask, ity was like the snow, white and silken in its fall; y winds that blow ing trees the leaves, a pall For flower and weed Drooping b Iw, “What was hi- creed? The poor may sne He hal great faith in loaves of bread For hungry people, young and oli; pe-inspiring words he said im he sheltered from the vold. For uan must fees As well ax pray, *“What was his cree I cannot say, 1 n 15 he did not ymt his teust; In faith his words were never w 3 He loved to share his cup am | crust With any one who needed it. In time of need A friend was he — “What was his cree He told not me, He put his t'ust in Heaven, and worked Lver along with hanis and head; And what he gave in charity Sweetened hisrle p and jnil)' bread, Let us take heed, For life is brief; Adopt his creed Aund xive relief, Druggist's Testimony. H.F, McUarthy, druggist, Uttawa, Ont,, states that ho was afflicted with chronie brouchitin for some yoars, and wax com- 1letely cured by the use of THoman' E1ko- mic Oi, dl2-eodlw Buokiin's Arnica Salve, The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar- anteed to give perfoct satisfaotion in overy case or monsy refunded. Price, 260 per box. For sale by Tew & McMagON, Omaha, NEBRASKA State Glazetteer and Busi- ness Directoy, Containing a deseription and a list of all business wen in the state, will be issued carly in 1882, Price $4.00, J. M. WOLFE, Publisher. 120 South Fourteenth Street, Omaha, Neb del12m " D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW AEBACH BLOCK, Dougls een wae J. P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 Bouth Thirteenth Stroet, with -1 M. Woolworth, ATURDAY TRUTH ATTESTED. Somo ImportantStatements of We Known People Wholly Verifled. In order that th | genuinoness of the power and_ vl upeak, we publ tures of part tion. The Truth of th lute, nor can the facts nored. e may fully rerlize the te Tents, s well A the of which they ¢ fac-ximi cerity is_beyon | ques. t stimonials s al oy anmounce be g OwANA, Nrn., May 24, 1881, W H Wansun & (ot DrAR SiRi—| have frequently used Warner's Safo Kidney aud Liver Cure for local affections attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have alaayn derived benefit thoretrom. 1 have 4180 used the Safe Nervine with satisfaclory re. sults. | consider thes: mediciues worshy of conflde. ce. g L// o/ 14 &S . ¢ Deputy Treasurer. OwANA, NEn , May 94, 1581, 1. ¥, Wanser & Co., Kochest L Y.t Grstai—l ho «d your ¥ate Kidney and Liver Cure this spring as @ fver invigorator, and 1find it the best remedy | ever tried, 1have used 4 bottles, 4 d it has made me feel better than ever | aid hefore in the rpring. U, . R, Shope, OvANA, Nvn, May 24, 1881, L Waksen & o Sresi—For more than 15 T have suffered much in onvenience from combined kidney and 11y er uiseases, have been un ble to work 1Ay urin .y org nsalso being affec'ed 1 tried a wreat many wmedicin g and doctors, hut I grew worse and wor ¢ day by day I was told | had Brii ht's Diseas I wished myoll dead it | was over known to cure tha disease, anu I hay not been disappoint:d. Th+ mcdicine has cured me, and I am perfec Iy well today, entir.ly thro gh your saie Kidney and Liver Cure 1 wish you all wuce ws in pubiishing this v hable remedy through he world. st o pers U, P. R. K. Shopa, Thousands «f squally #'rong endorsemente— many of them in cases where h pe was aban. « oned—bave been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in all d seasos of the kidne liver or urinary oigans. 1t any ono who reads this ha any phy cal trouble remewber the gre t danger ot delay Matter of application of James Falconer for Liquor License, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that James Falconer did upon the 15th day of Decem. her, A, 1., 1851, file his application to the Mayor and City Cou cil of Omaha, for license to rell Mait, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at the corner of Fifteenth and nham street, Third wa d, Omaha, Neb., from the Lit day of January, 1882, to the 10th day of April, 1882, If there he no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks fr.m the 15th day of December, A. 1), 1881, the xaid license will be granted ¢ TAMES FATCONER, Applicant, itk DALY Ber newspaper will publish the above notice for two weeks at (he ex- pense of 1he applicant. The City ot Omaha is not to_be charged therewith, JoT L, C.JEWETT, declt-12¢ City Clerk, _ Matter of Ap 1 of John O’Connell for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notice ix hereby given that John O'Con- nell did upon the 13th day of December, A. D., 1881, file his apilic tion to the Mayer and City Council of Omaha, for license to sell Milt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquois, at No. 108 lenth street, Third ward, Omaha, from the first day of January, 1852, to the 10th day of Avril, 1882, If there be no ohjection, remonstrance or protest filed within tw weeks from 13th of December, A, D,, 1881, the said license DECEMBR 17, 1881. BPEES T | | —AND— | [Halndsomest| ~IN THE= MARKET' | For Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL 521 South Tenth St. Matter of Application of Schroter & RBecht tor Liquor License, NOTICE. Notico is horeby given that fchroter & Recht did, upon the 14th day of December, A, D, 1881, file'his application to the Mayor and City Coun' <l of Omaha, for license to sell Malt, pirituons and Vinous Liquors, at No. 211 South Fifteenth street, Third ward, Omah, Neb., from tha lst day ot Janusry, 1852, o the 10th’ day of April, 2, 1 1t Shere be no objection, remonstance or pro. tost tlied within two weeks from 14th of Decem. ber, A. D., 1881, the said_icense will be granted. SCHROTHR & ERCIIT, Applicant, Tk DALY, Br newepaper will publish the above notice for two weeks at the cxpense of the applicant. The City of Omahn s ot to be charged therewith, ~ J. J. L. C JEWKTT, dec1512¢ City Clerk. Matter of Apphication of Julius Treitschke for Liquor License, NOTICE, MNotice is hereby given thatiulius Treitschke, did upon the 15th day of 1 ccember, A. D. 1581, file hin application to the Mayor and City Coun' cli of Onin 8, for licenso 10 sell Malt, Spirituous and_ Vinous 'Liquors, 308 and 812 8. 15th street, 4th Ward, Onaha, Neb., from the 1st day of January, 1882, to the 10th day of Apri, 1882, 1 there be no objection, remonstrance or pro- test filed within two weeks from 15th December, A. D. 1581, the said license will be gravted, JULICS TREITSORF, Arvplicant, i1l publish the xpe e of the is_not_to be EWETT, City Cle'k. No, i DAY Brr N notice for two w nt. ‘The City ved therewith, del6 12t Matter of Application of ¥. Mauss for Liquor License, NOTIC Notice 8 hercby given that F. Mauss did upon the 1th day of December, A. D.1x 51, filc hi ap- plication to the Mayor and City Council of Oma- ha, for Jicense to scll talt, Spirituous and Vin + us Liquors, ar 10th, between Webster and Cali- fornia street, 5th Ward, Omah:, Neb , fiom the 1a: day of January, 1584, 0 the i0th diy of April, will be granted, Joux 'CoNNELL, Applicant. Tur Dainy Bee newspaper will publish the shove notice for two weeks at the ex- pense of the applicant. ‘lhe City of maha is not tobe charced therewith, J. L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk, Matter of Application of Christion An- dreson for Liqnor License, NOTICE, 4. upon th of Decomber, A, to the Mavor und 1ith d. it ,trom the 1st da; of April, It there b no object; test filed with n two wee' ber, A, DgIsS, the sal nonstr nec or pio from 14th of Decem- suse will he granted, C. AxDresos, Applicait Tuk Dy Brk nowspaper wil publish the € notice [ 1w 1 weeks se of the | L ant. The City of charged o crowito, decis12t Matter of Appl for Liquor License, NOTICE. Notice is herehy given th t I did, upon the 14th day of Dacem file his appl <il of On and Ving teenth and Omaha, Neh., 10 the 10th day of Apr i 1f trere b wo_objectlon, remonstance or pro- test filed within two wecks from 14th «f Dec ber, A 1., 1531, the said Tieense will be grer FUEDERICK LANGK, Appl can’, xk newspaper will ‘publisa th ki at the expense of the Dmahn '8 not to he WETT, rner Thir- nd ward, ry, 152 Dy above noticy applicant, Matter of Application of Peter Goos for Liquor License, NOTILC N, Notice is hereby given that Peter Gioos did uj- on the 15th day of December, A_D. 1381, filo Liy app ication to the Mayor and €1ty Cotncil of Omaha, for license ‘to sell Malt Spirituous and Vinous iuors, at No, 1510 and 1512 Farnham aaha, Neb., from the st 2, 10 the 10th April re’be 10 b jection, remons' ra. test filed within two weeks from 15th A DUISSI, the said Ticonse will ho granted PriER Applicant, Tuk Dy Biv Newspaper will publish the above notice for two weeks at the expense of the applicant. The City of Omaha i8 not to 3.3 L. O EW ity Clerk. . MERRELL W. B VIGUS & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 125 Lasalle Stroet, CHICAGO. Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold on Margins, deeTme-ecd'm YRON KuHD UBWLBRE BYRON REED & CO. OLUBET STABLISHED Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Koop & complete abstract of tile to Rear Ratate o Omaha an Donvlas connty._mavtf E. D, McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, ook D= nalte Pass Ae I8 ferchy gy 0 that Chii tn Andra- | 11 thero be no objection, remonstrance or pro- test filed within two weeks from December 15th, A. D, 1881, the said licenso will bo granted. Frin, MAuss, Applicant. Tur Datx By Nowspaper will publish the above notice for two weeks at she expense of the applicant, The City of Guaha isnot to be charg- Atherowith, J.J. L. C. JEWETT, del5 12¢ City Clerk. Matter of Application of Henry Pundt for Liquor License. NCTICE. v given that Henry Puundt, of December, A, D, 1581, 1lc Tus appli.ation ha, for licen s Liquors, ut 1218 Farnham Ward, Omaha, Neb., from t 1852, o the 1.t of ‘April, 1 1f there e no obje onstrance or pro- tes filed with'n (wo weeks from December ith A. 0, 1881, the said license will he gran ed. HesY Posor, Applicant. DAy Bry siewspager will publish the abos o GF twa weeks at City of ¢ of Appl : for Liquor License. NOTICE, that Rich' rd Wilde did | uber, A, D., 1881 file Notice is hereby o npon tie 10th day o 1 hi application to' t ¢ Mayer wnd City - Conncil of Omiths, for licen se vo sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquo rs, at No, 11 m - Sfroct, Third Ward, Omah | 14 day of January, 1882, to the'10th day of Apr 1, 1852 Ifthert beno «) onsLrante or 1 ro test tiled withintwo v ceks from 1 A. D, 1881, the said liceonse w 11 b Applicant, oy Daiy B newspaper will publich the above notice for two applic nt. charged the Deeld-1 8 at the ex, enee of the of Omaha ix not to be Maurer NOTI Not'co Is herehy iy n that Edward Maurer Qi upon the 18th”day of Decomber, A. D, 1881, flehis app wation to the Mayor and City 'Coun’ cil of Omaha, for license ta sell Malt, Spirity wnd Vinous 1iguors, 214 I Third Ward, Omah Within two w 1, the said license shall be Enw i Mai Applicant. Tk DAy By Newsaper will publ sh e Above Notice 1GF two weeks at th The City of Omaha is 1 erewith, ). . L C. JEWETT, City Clork Natte: of Application of Owen McCatirey tor Liquor License. NOIICE. Notice is hereby given that Owen Me- Cafivey did upon the 15th day of Decem- be, A, 1), 1881, file his application to the Mayor and C ty Council of Omaha, for & license to sell’ Malt, Spirituous and us Liquors, at northeast th and Douglas streer, Thi Omaha, Neb., from the 1st day Janu- ary, 1852, t» the 10 h day of April, 1852, be no objection, ren st filed within two wee f Deceml D., 1881, the e will be Jony McCarrrey, .\p"licum. newspaper will publish the alove nc for two weks at the ex pense «fth ‘plicmll, The City of Omaha not to be charged therew th. Tue Daiy BOGCS & HILL REAL ESTATE BROKERS 4 Deere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. TWESTERN AGENTS FO Moling Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co.----Oorn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &o., Moline Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co,----Fountain Oity Drills and Seeders, Mechaniosburg Mach, Co,----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnes Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Co,----Bureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co.----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &c., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Scales, A (. Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGURES. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OILLD SIT.VER Mining and Milling Company. Working Capital, o £ Capital 8 ock, 5 z Par Value of Shares, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSA Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEICERS: DR.J. L. THOMAS, President, Cummins, W yoming. WM E. TILTON E. N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummiins, Wyoming. A. G. LUNN, Tzeasurer, Cummins, Wyoming. TRUSTERERS: T ouis Miller 5. Bramel. A. G Dunn Francis Leavens, Geo. H. Fales. Lewis Zolman, Dr.J. C. Watkins, cc-President, Cumming, Wyoming Dr. .J. I. Thomas. E. N, llarwood, no2?mesm GEO. W. ENDALL. Author'zed Agent for Sale of Stock; Box 442, Omaha, Neb, FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, oonng:;menu made us will receive prompt attention, References: State Bank, Omahs; Plst4 & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M Wevl & 0'n Oincinnati. F.C. MORG-.AN. WHOLESALE GROCER, Omaha, Neb. WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Iy 18-me FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONMAELA,K6 -~ -~ NEB. HEADQUARTERS —FOR— MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. ‘We desire to call the special attention of the trade to ous { | elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open, Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. J S. CAULFIELD, ~—=WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1204 Farnham 8t.. Omaha NMoh,