Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1881, Page 3

| | — ANOTHER EMBEZZLE R The Lato Station and Express Agont at Jackeon, Neb,, in Jail for Forgery. Bad Business Habits-A Well ‘Worked Up Case A Forgiva ing Father, Sioux City Jonrnal, J. G, Metealf, recently station agent of the St. Paul road at Jack- son, Neb,, and agent of the American express company at that town, now langwishes in the Dakota City jail. This change was brought about by carelessness first, arid then by a crim- inal act to cover up this carelessness It appears that he had conducted the business both of the express and rail- road companies in the most reckless way. Packages sent C. O. D. were given out without collecting. Money packages that were given the express side of the office to be sent away would be opened and the money carried until the senders would come around toin- quire why their money did not get through to its destinction, and then he would give back the money. He gave back several sums in this way, to one gentleman returning §10 more than he had received. This unbusiness-like conduct natur- ally brought about A COMPLICATION OF AFFAIRS, The auditor of the railrcad was ing to check up the oftice. There was alack of $88 needed to make the books balance, and the carcless agent signed the name of an express mes- senger to a receipt for a money ) ack- age addressed to the railroad office at St. Paul. But the railroad folks found other irregularities, though nothing considered criminal, and Met- calf was discharged. John Flinn, route agent of the American express company, suspected that there was something more than carelessness in the case, and suggested to the railroad folks that Metcalt be given a position in some other oftice until the affairs of the Jackson office could be investi- gated. The ex-agent at Jackson was accordingly made day operator at Oakland, and remained there under surveillance until Wednesday even- com- ing. ng. Flinn had by that time untan- gled as much as was possible of the kinky oftice at Jackson. The books were in such shape that 1t was not possible to find all that was done--it will bo necessary to hear from the senders and receivers of the numerous express packages before that can be done—but ugh was found to Jjustify the getting out of a warrant for the arrest of Metcalf on a OF EMBE: GERY, On_Wednesday morning Mr. Flinn and Superintendent Hancock of the American Express company, and Superintendent Morford of the St. Paul company called on Metcalf at Oakland. He at first denied his guilt, but on being confronted with a cir- cumstantial account of his misdoing presented by Mr. Flinn, he weakened and confessed all, including the for- gery cf the express messenger's name. The arrest followed and the prisoner was brought up to Dakota City. In order to allow the books of his office to be more thoroughly ‘examined the preliminary examination was post- ned until the 22d inst., when Col. . H. Swan of this city, into whose hands the entire case has been given, will appear for the two companies. C. G, METCALF is but a young man, barely past his majority. He came well recommend- ed from Leland, TIl., where his father, G. W. Metcalf, is a reputable business man. Young Metcalf is said to have been rather rapid in his mode of life in Jackson, spending his substance, and that of the rmlroad and express companies, in riotous living. He does not appear {o realize that his conduct has been criminal, and in fact seems to realize and remember very little of what he did at Jack- son. A package of collections, amounting to several hundred dollars, which he said he had left ina drawer of his desk at Jackson, cannot be found, and possibly the defalcation may be worse than is now supposed. His father has telegraphed that he will make good tothe cempanies the shortage in his son’s accounts, and possibly the youth znd inexperience of the offender will be considered by the companies and the case not be prosecuted with the ardor it other- wise would. _— Electric Light in Boston, Boston Journ:l, The electric light is known in Bos- ton only as ameans of illuminatinglarge spaces and as a street light. The form ih which it has become familiar here is manifestly notadapted for office and domestic use, Even were its cost in that form much less than it is there would be small prospect of its becom- ing a rival of gas and other familiar artificial lights in the province where- in the latter are most commonly used, Experiments have long been in prog- ress looking to the solution of the problem how to secure anelectric light .whioh, at a cost not exceeding that of gas, would be adapted to gencral use, Several times it has been announced that the problem had been solvid and that the light was about to be pro- duced, but uutil within a_few days no evidence has appeared in Boston, that the solution had been found, On Friday and Saturday evening, how- ever, exhibitions of an electric light were given in the Mayor’s room at the City Hall, which were attended by a large number of prominent gentlemen and which practically illustrated a system of electric lightning that is confidentially expected by its owners to come at once into general use. It is owned by the American Electric Light Company of Massachusetts, The light is produced by the ncandescence of csrbon in a vacuum, and the system includes the subdividing of the tric current o that a numby can be operated in a single circuit. AND FOR A description of the method by which the result is attained would involv 80 many technicalities as to b teresting to the gencral reader. dsscription of the result itself, as seen at the City Hall on Friday and Satur- day evenir will be more to the purpoge. Krom the center of theceil- ieg in the Mayor's room depended a large chandelicr, in which were are ranged six lamps, while ten other sim- ilar lamps were placed singly in brack ets aronfid the walls, Al theso lamps were in one circuit; that is, all were connected with one wire raunir from and returning to & dynamo-elec tric machine in the basement of the building, Each lamp was of g and in shape something like a pear, with the small end elongated. Tnthe small end appeared to be inserted a glass plug, through which passed two tine wires connected with which was a filament of carbon bent like a horse- shce and extending into the hollow of the larger end of the pear. When in place the lamp stood with the large end uppermost. On_the under side of the socket in which the lamp was placed was a shut.off’ similar to that by which a gas jet is turned on and off. The lamps being in position and the current of electricity being turned upon the circuit, a turn of the shut-off connects each lamp with iho circuit, and the little cabon is at once a mass of pure white light that shines with a perfect steadiness, The glass chamber within which this incandescence goes on i3 entirely void of air, a part of the process of making the lamp being to exhaust every particle of air from the chamber. Were this not donethe carbon filament would be consumed in a moment. As it is, there is simply a very slow disintegration, which docs not destroy the carbon until it has served its purpose for ‘a period ex- tending trom eix wecks to three or four months, The light as seen at City Hall on Friday and Saturday nights was remarkably beautiful, and it was demonstrated to those present that it is perfectly steady, is clear in quality, aud can be graduated at will from a very low to an extremely high degree of luminosity. A very pretty experiment was made hy causing onc of the lights to burn under wate: The company by which this light is owned claim that they can furnish for business and domestic use, at a cost not exceeding that ef gas, a hight that is stronger, clearer and safer than gas, that is absolutely steady, owing to the fact that the atmosphere can not effect it, and that it is healthier to use than any other artificial light be- cause it will have no effect on the at- mosphere. It can be managed with- out danger by even a child, as there is no possibility of anything more than a very faint shock being imparted to any person happening to touch the metailic connections of the lamp, and there is no danger of the curront set- ting fire to woudwork near the wires. The lamps are very economioal, as the only portion of them that is nec- essarily destructible is the carbon, which can be renewed at slight ex- pense, the lamp being constructed in such a manner that it can be opened in order that this rencwal be made. A DOWNHILL FIGHT. Two Mirers Engage in a Fierce Fight, and Roll Five Hundred Feet Down Mount Elbert. Leadyille Dezember 11, One of those curious and danger- ous episodes that characterize the min- er’s life in the snowy mountains of Colorado, was brought to the attention of the reporter yesterday, Tom Cox and Jim Null are two miners working far up on the bleak, snowy slopes of Mount Elbert, near Twin Lakes. They sleep ina tent near the mouth of the Golden lode, in which they were working all night, went into the tent for the purpose of going to sleep. One of them got in bed, and, envelop- sz himself with the blankets, was snug and comfortable and drowsy in a moment. The other, not in so great a hurry, noticed that the melting snow was dripping through the roof of the tent and right where he had to sleep. He couldn’t stand a wet couch, and, arousing his companion, asking him to get up so that the bed might be moved to a position where the melt- ing snow would not touch it. His sleepy partner growled out a refusal. There was ahot reply, and in less tune than it takes to write it, the two men were engaged in a fierce personal encounter. They were both clad in their night shirts alone, and a small tent is but limited space for twe an- gry men to fight each other in. They had hardly clinched before one car- ried the other through the front flaps of the tent. Right here it is neces. sary to say that the tent was pitched on " the fearfully steep slope of Mount Elbert, and there wasn’'t more than two feet of level ground between the front of the tent and the precipitous slope of the mountain. This slope was covered with four feet ot soft snow, and it extended down for two thousand feet before there was a rest- ing place. In the fierce fight between the two miners they were carried down the dizzy slope and with their hands upon each other’s throats, thoy went whirling down the mountain like a pair of boulders. They had gone but a short dis‘ance when anger v: ished in the presence of a possible death, and each man turned his at- tention to the paramount work of say- ing his life. Down they went along the fearful slant of the great moun- tain, and at each revelation they sunk in the goft snow sometimes head first and sometimes feet first. They were paralyzed with fright, and no’sound escaped their lips. The further down they went, the greater the momentum of their bodies, and when about five hundred feet from the point where they started, they bounded in the air and alighted in snow so deep that they stuck fast. After arduous etforts they managed to extricate themselves and get back to their tent, bruised and bleeding and their quarrel healed. No matter what the future hasin store for theee two men, they will never forget the time when they were whirling down the snowy slope of the Continental divide of North America, and a snow-drift saved them from landing fifteen hundred feet below, in a condition in which none but the coroner and the undertaker would feel any practical interest in them, They are the best of friends now and will doubtless continue so." Ohio Girls Who Gamble. Cleveland Leader. about gamblin, said a nan well known in society. ‘The girls in this city are comirg - | right along. 1 know five young ladies A ~three of them live on Prospect, one on Kuclid, and the last on Clinton street - who can play just as hard games of poker, exercise a8 good judg- ment in betting on cards, and under- stand the relative value of hands pre- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 138 sely as well as any five young men uld name. “Are these the only ones you know of who wrestle with fortun “No, T know hundreds,” rephed the extravagant yonng man; ‘‘the ones 1 mentioned are the best, the most scientific players.” The reporter made found that gambling is inquiries, and more or less cultivated and practiced by the fair ones. The mauner and freedom with which one beautiful little creature reeled off column after column of the rules and laws of poker, and the val- ues of ‘“‘pairs” “triplets,” ‘“fnshes,” “a full house, " “four of a kind,"" and, catching her breath, vouchsafed that ‘*straights’ don't count,” would have done credit to General Schenck, One young lady took occasion to explain that they do not call it gam- bling, because the only game which prevails is one cent ante, and that the only reason they use money is because the game is so frightfully uninterest- ing unless there is a hnancial question- however small, involved. It was ad- mitted that penny-ante frequently re, sulted in temporary embarrassment, the informant herself knowing how!it feels to ‘'go broke.” One devotee modestly praclaimed herself to be “way ahead of the game,” and assorted that she had no end of hand- kerchiefs, gloves and perfumery, the result of her good judgment.” The best rocord, as far as could be aseer- tained, was made by a Woodland rvenue wirl, who realized between $11 and €12 from a party of friends, Evils to be Avoided. Over-eating ix in one sense as | of evil perance in drinkin both, blood puri Burbock Broon Brrrers, and you will be rewarded with robust health s i vigorated system. Price $1.00, t 10 cent:. decl9-eodlw The Only Satisfaction. Detroit Free-Press, Last summer as a northern man who was looking up land in Alabama was riding along the highway he met a father and son riding at a furious %nllup and both armed with shot-guns, They drew up as they reached him, and the old man called out: “‘Say, stranger, hev ye met a young man and a gal riding the same mule and humpi along as if Satan was after them? “No," ‘“Well, my darter has eloped with Bill Gordon, and Sam and me are trying to git within shooting distance before the knot is tied.” **Ah! Why, that couple were be- ing married in Blankville as I came through there an hour ago.” “‘Did the gal hev on a blue waist?’ “Yos,” nd was it a cream mule!” “Yes." “And was it a tall skeered look?” “It was,” “‘That was them, stranger, and TI'm much oblecged. Sam, we're too late to stop "em, and the only satisfaction we kin git is to let our hosses joy along into town and shoot the preach- er arter we git thar!” SEE HERE Yon are si well, there is just one reme- dy that will cure you h.»ym.i possibility or doubt, If it’s Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption, ~Dyspepsia, Debility, “Well's Health Renewer” is your hope. 81. Druggist Depot, C. F. Goodman, Omaha, ) fellow with a Den: Correspondence of the Bee. Woop River, Neb., December 14. —My attention has been called to an item in Tue Bee of last week con- cerning the scandal of the Rev. Mr. Tate. The article states that Mr Tate is the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Wood River. This is not true. Neither Mr. Tate nor the woman in the scandal are members of the M. E. church, Mr. Tate is a Presbyterian minister and lives at Shelton, and preaches there and at Gibbon, and previous to the scandal preeched in the M. E, church at Wood River. Piease make the correction. Respectfully, J. M. DRrESSLE Pastor M. E. Church, Wood River Cause and Effect. The main cause of nervousness is indigestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health withont using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system.--Ad- vocate. Decl-Janl Matter of Apylication of Felix Slaven for Liquor License, ~NOTIC Notice is herehy given that Felix Slaven did upon the 17th day of Dec-m- ber, A. D., file his application to the Mayor ard City Council of Omaha, for license to sell ~ Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at No, 711 South Tent! street, Fiest Word, Omaha, Ne., from the 1st duy of January, 1882, to the 10th day of Apil, 188 If thire l'e no objection, remonstrance or potert filed within two weeks from December 17th, A. D., 1881, the said license will be granted, FrLix SLavew, Applicant, T OMAuA DAILY Ber newspaper will publish the above notice once each week for two weeks at the expense of applicant, The city of Omaha is not cha m] there- with, J. L, Jewirr, City Clerk. Matter fof Application of Henry Osthoff for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that Henry Osthoft did, upon the 15th day of December, A. D, 1851, filchis applicat on to the Mayor and City Co cil "ot Omaha, for license to y Spirituous and’ Vinous Liquors, at No, 618 Six* teen h sticet, Fifth ward, Omahs, Neb, from the 1ut day of January, 1652, to the 10th day of April, 1852, 1t there be no objection, remonstrance or pro- t ot fled within two wes ki from 16th of Decem- ber, A, D, 1851, the sald license will be granted, HENKY OBTIORY, Applicant. Tiv DALY "Bi newspaper will publish the »ve notice for Lo weews at the cxpense 0f the llcant. The City of Onaha is not 10 be charg d therewith, ~ J, J. L. C. JEWETT. deelbolzt e Clerk Matter of Application of Herman Meyer fur Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice Is hereby given'thet Herman Moyer did 4t upon the day of Do exaber, A. D., 1881, file hisap | tothe M yor and City Cound 1 of Ouiaha, for license I Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at 247 South 15th Street, Third Neb., fro to the 10t 1o objection, remonstran ¢ or pro test flled within two week rom De cmber Lsth, A. ., 1551, the said license will be granted. TRKMAN Mrvei, the 1st day of Juau way of April, 1552 Appl cant, Tiik DALY Big s will pablih th above notice for ™ the expe se of the spplicant. ‘Tho tity of Omaua ia not to be charged therewith, ~ 4. J, L. C. JEWETT, Decld 124, City Clerk, STETT CELEBRATED HO STOMACH TTE In Hosts of Families Hostetter's Stomach Hitters is as mueh_regarded BIFTERS a8 o honsehold necessity ns sugar or coffee. The weason of this 14 that vears of experionce have proved it to be perfect y reliablo in those cascs of o cy where a prompt and convenient rer edy is domanded. Constipation, liver com) indigestion and othcr troubl it re ¥ For salo 1y all Druggista and Dealors, to whon apply for Hostetter's Almanas for Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiinl Hair_ must uso LYON’S KATHAIRON, This, clegant, cheap article alwa; makes the Hair flr:v freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dand and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure result of using Kathairo! . Tuis great ¢ pecifi cures that most loathsome discase SYPHILIS ‘Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of \ creury from the sys- tew, Cures Scrofula, Ol4 80104, Rhouma. tism, B zenn, Caarrh or any Llood Disease. Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881, Wo have casea in_our town who lived at 1ot Springs and wero finally cured wi 8, 8. McCAMNON & MURRY. Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1 Wo have sold 1,200 bot les of 8,8, 8. in a year, It hax given universal satisfaction. ~Fair minded physicians now recommend it o8 & positive specific, 8. MaxsvixLD & Co. Louisville, Ky,, Mny 13, 1851, 8. 8. 8. has given better sati faction than any medicine 1 have ever sold J. A, FLYXNRR. Denver, Col., May 2, 1881, Every purcha or speaks in the highest termy of 5. 8.8, L. Meisseter, Richmond. Va,, May 11, 1881, You can refer anybody to ns in_regard to the merits of 8. 8. 8. Polk, Miller & Co. Hare nover known 8. 8. 8 to fail to cure a caso of 8yphile, when properly taken. . L. Dencard, ) p, v Eli Warren, ety e, ing. WE W LL TAK ID FOR WHEN CURED, or particulars_and oopy of little to the Unfcrtunate,” IF YOI WISH T0 Write boolk ‘Mess: 00D Reward will be paid to any chemist who will find, on anwysis 100 bottlo § 8.5, one particloof Mercury” lodido Potas- sium or any Mineral suby SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Prop: Atlo Price of regular iz roduced to 8175 por 1ot o, Suall iz, holding balt the quantity, prics, Sold by KENNARD & C0., and Druggista Gencrall Articles of Ivcorporation of the Millard Farmers' Club. Articles of incorporation made and adopted this 20th day of October, A, D, 1881, by and between the undersigned in. corporators, as follows, to-wit: NAME, Article T, The name of this club shall be the Millard Farmers’ club, PLACE OF BUSINESS, Article I1, The principal place of busi- ness of this’ club shall Lo, ot Millard ata- tion, county of Donglas, Nebraska, NATURE OF BUSINESS, Article 111, The general nature of busi. ness to be transacted by this club is to conduct a general literary and social busi. ness and other entertainments of a social character, CAPITOL BTOCK. Article IV, The amount of capital stock of this club shall be two thousand dollars, divided into shares of one dollar each, which thall be paid in the manner pre. scribed by the directors. ' COMMENCEMENT AND TERMINATION, Article V. This club shall conmence to transact business and exercixe ita corporate wers the 29th day of October, 1881, and ta powers shall cease on the 20th day of October, 1981, AMOUNTS OF LIABILITY, Article VI The highest amount of a- bility or indebtedness, which this club shall at any one time subject itslef, shall be three hundred d.llurs, OFFICERS, Article VII, The officers of this club shall be conducted by @ board of three directors, who shall be elected from among the stockholders, and they shall appoint o president and such other officers as by law is required, JULIUS SCHRAEDER, oh Crau W Ggy Bratr o N ) On this 20th day of October, A, D, 8861, personally appeared before Charles draudes, 8 notary public for said county, Julius Schr er, J, Blum, Olaus Schu. mann, W. Gerndorf, to me known to be the signers of the forekoing articles of in- corporation, and acknowledged the same to be their voluntary act and deed, [sEAL.) CHAKLES bRANDES Notary public in and for Douglas county, Nebraska, The above siguers aregentlemon of high stand- | T A_ti COLQUITT, Governor ot Georgla. | Matter of Applieation of A, Rieley & Co. for Liquor License, NOTICK | tice is hiereby given that A, Rlieley & [ Co. did, vipon the 15th day of December | A DL 1861, file thior application to the | Mayoe and_City Council of Omaha, for [ Ticense to el MUty Spirituous and Vinous 02 and 1201 Donglas 1 1 1882, to the 10th day ction, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from December 15th, A, D, 1 the it license will be granted A. Rivey & Co,, Applicants, Tie DAty Bee newspaper will publish the above notice once each week for two weeks at the expenso of the applicant, The City ot Omaha is not to be charged therewith, J dec!6-2t4 Matter of Appl cation of P. Smith for Liquor License, NOTICE, itice is hereby given that P, Smith did D, his applics ncil of Omaha, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at Southwest corner | wenty-first and Cume ing streets, Sixth Omahs, Nel,, from the 1st of January, 1882 to the 10th day of April, 1882, 1€ thero be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from 15th Deces A. D, 1881, the said license . Sairn, 4 The Osiana Dany By blish the above notice, or two weeks at the expense cant. The City charged therwith JL 0L COOEWETT, ity Clerk, L apg of Omaha is not to be tdec16-2t Matter of Application of Mrs. B, Shannon for Liqnor Licgnse. NOTICE, y given that Mrs, B, m the 16th da; Deceme file her application to the or and City’ Council of Omaha, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous « nd Vinous L quors, at Southwest corner lenth and Capitol wvenue, Third ward, Omaha, Neb, from the 1st day of January, 1882, to the 10th day of April, 1 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from Decomber 16th, A. D., 1881, the said license will be granted. Mus, B. 8§ Notice is herel .\'!nmnul: did u NNON, Applicant. Tha Osana DAty Beg newspaper will publish the above notice, once each weck, for two weeks at the expense of the appli cant. The City of Omaha is not to be charged therewith, J.JL L COJEWETT, City Clerk. tdecl6-2¢ Matter of Application of J. A, Roeder for Permit to Sell Liquor as a Druggist. NOTICE Notice is herehy given that J. A, Roeder did upon the 16tk day of December, A, ., 1 > his application t» the Mayor and ieil of Omaha, for permit to sell Malt, Spirituous, and Vinous, Liquors, ns » Drugist, for o chemical purioses only, at teenth and Harney street, Omaha, Neb,, from the Tst du ary, 1882, to the 10th day of April, f there be no objection, cmonstrance, rotest filed within two weeks from \ber 16th, A. D, 1581, the said per- mit will be eranted, J. AL Ror i, Apylicant. The OMAHA DaiLy wrpaper will publish the above noti e ench week, for two weeks, at the exjrense of the appli- cant. The City of Owmaha is not to be charged &) er City Clerk., tdecl6-2¢ Matter of Applicati n of « Permit to seil Liquor NOTIC Notice is hereby given that J. A, Roe- der did upon the 16th day of December, a. d., 1881, file his upplication to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for permit” to sell Malt, Spiritnous ant Vinous Liquors, av a Deuggist, for medicinal, mechauical, and chemical purposes only, at corner 16th anl Webster street, Fifth ward, Omaha, Neb., fr m the 1st duy of January, 1882, to the 10th day of A pril, 1882, If there be no objection, remonstrance, or protest filed within two weaks from the 16th of December, A. D., 1851, the smd permit will be granted, J. AL RoEDFR, Applicant. Tue Oxana DaiLy Bek newspaper will publish the above notice once each week for two weeks, at the expenss of the ap- plicant, 'The City of Omalia is not to be chaiged therew mlh A, Roeder for » Druggist. rk. man did 1 on the 16th day of December, A. D. 1831, file his application to the Mayor and (' h cense to sel Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, comer of 16th and fth ward, Omaha, Neb., from uary, 1882, to the 10th Burt street, the Ist day of Ja diey of April, 1 £ there be n fon, remonsttance or protest filed within® two weeks from De- cember 16th, A. D, 1851, the suid license wiil be granted. Jacon KAUFMAN, Applicant, The Ovana Dary Bee newspaper will publish the above notice for once each week for two weeks at the expense of the applicant, “The City of Omaha is not to x:]mr,;wl therewith, J.J. L. ¢, JEWETT, City Clerk. _Adecl6-2t Matter of Application of A, H, Gladstone for Liquor License, NOTICE, ¢ given that A. I, Gludstone 0., 1841, Notlee is he did upon tho 4th day of December, A, the M yor and ¢ a, e to sell Malt, Vinous Liquors, st No, 1808 and | Third Ward, Orual sty of . April, 1852, 11 the re be no objection, trance or pro -t filed within two woeks trom Docember 14th, A. D., 1881, the said license will be granted. A, 1L GLAKTON ¥, Applicait, Tum DAy Bew newspnper will publ sh the above notice for two weoks at the cxpense of the applicant, The City of Omal not to be hE ged thorewith, © J. J. L C. JEWETT, Decld-12¢, City Clerk Matter offApplication of Edward Maurer for Liquor Licenne. NOTICE, Not'co 1s hereby giv n_that Edward Maurer 410 npon the st day of December, A, D., 1881, flchin app lcation to the Mayor and City ‘Coun* cil of Omaha, for license to well Malt, Spirituous and Vinous [iquors, at No, 1214 Farnhain btreet, Third Ward, Omaha, Neb., from the Ist day of 1842, to tho 10th day of April, 1862 If thire be no objection, remonstrance or pro- tewt fllod wilhin two weeks from Decem er 13th, A. D, 1651, th said license bl be granted, EOWARD MAURRK, AIIII”WAL Tuk Daiy Brx Nowsoaper will publsh the above notice for two wecks at the expense of the applicant. The City of Omuha s not to be charged therewith, 9. J. L. C. JEWEIT, Declulzt. City Clork. Matter of Ay fon_of Peter Goow for Liquor License, NOTICE, n thut Poter Goos did up on the 16uh day of December, A D, 1581, file bl app ication to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for i woll Malt Spirituous and Vinous Liquo 1610 and 1012 Faroham t, 4 , Nob., from tho 1st day , 1552, 10 the 10th day of April, 1852 o 1o 10 0bjo FOMONY TANGE OF Pro- tost filed within two woeks from 15th December, A. D, 1581, the ssid license will bo granted. PHTRR GooB, Applicait. Tik DALy Bas Newspaper will publish the abovo notice for Lwo weeks at the exponse of applicat, The City of Omaha is not to ve JoJ L. CJEWE! Clty Cl Janusr, Notice is hereby « " LW AND © Gve. sovond any ens CELTS 16 question that ts CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y o you Lo take wher traveling in either Alrsotior Y Principal Polnts In the West, North and Northwes!. Tho F'rineipal Citles of the West and Northwest s ke close conuections with the traing Chicago und all of the Catetally exarmne this M on L8 fond. 11 through Junction points Are ull udlrowds a8 THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Overall ofits prineipal Tines, rins each way dally from two to 1 [ it ch way ds o our OF more Vst 1ox pres Trafns nul]u-um) roid west of Chicago that uses the - X et The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. Itls the only road that runs Pullman Sieeping Cara North or Northwest of Chlcago. 1t baa Ly $000 MILES OF $OAD, 1t {orms the following Trunk Lines ¢ . Buffs, Donver Vinona, Minnesota & Central Dakatn Line ' "aul and M\mlr-usmlln Ling n H:?’R Lak perfor iine Y gents fu the Uvite d States and lh‘\lurm\u‘r to nsk for Tickets via this road, besura they read over it,and take none othe, MARYIN HUGHITT, Gen') Manager, Chilcago. s W. H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicage HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agons, 048 N, W. Raflway, 14th and Fasnham streots. D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant Tickeb Agent €. & N. W. failway, 14thjand Farnbam streoat J. BELL, Ticket'Agent C. & N. W, Rallway, U. P. R. R. Dopot. SAMES . CLARK Genoral Avent, INVITATION | TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY 5. MANUFAGTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others." AT TEHEHEH LAST STATHE FFAIR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS' offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. i For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) ! i For the Best Engraving, ; | For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY: GOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new wnd improves. chinery, I hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our ork and fil orders with more promptness than 1s usual. CAUTION I My Mctio has always boen and always will bo: “First to gain suporior tiee and then advertise the fact—not before —no wild advertisements ; Scme unprincipled dealers bemg in the habit of copying my acnouncements, T would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied. advertisements and those of Yours very truly, § A. B. HUBERMANN, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., Sign of the Striking Towr Tlock Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M. EELLVMIANGS CO. Rank foremost in jthe West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WEAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods ubiiquo Line, are sold Ly al Hats and Caps. We are[prepared to meet the demands of tlio trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tuiloring in Connection A RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 812 13th 8¢ it WOOLLEY & DAVIS %" Stroet, Stationers, Paper Dealers and Engravers, KEEP ON HAND A SELECT S8TOCK OF| : BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, FINE PAPER, INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS' Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, Visiting and Advertising Cards, Ball Programmes, &c. Also, Paper Bags, Flat'and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Bill, Lettor and Note Heads, uciodeodlass -