Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1881, Page 3

.- " OLD IRONSIDES " The Fr irate’'s Tattered T D swn at Last, The Story of the Most Famous of Our Old War Ships, Heor Many Ssrvices in the War of 1812 The Gallant Fight With the Guer- riere -- Popular Sentiment for the Old Frigate, ork Times, Dec, 15, The famous old frigate Constitution waa formally put out of commission at the Brooklyn Navy-yard yesterday. when her ensign was hauled down in the presence of all the officers of the She now takes her place in is called Row" with the Susquehanna and Ticonderoga, and unless broken up and sold for relics, will be allowed to fall gradually to piccos. The history of the old frigate may beappropriately recalled now that tho final scene in her career has been witnessed, The Constitution, “Old Ironsides,” as sho was familiarly call- ed, was one of six frigates the keels of which werelaid in 1794, She was the third vessel built for the United States Navy after the adontion of t e Con- stitution, the United States being the first and the Constellation the second. The Constitution was builu Hart’s ship-yard in Boston, whic was situate where Constitution wharf now is, at a cost of &802,718. She was made very strong, her frame being of live vak, and her planks bent on without steam, as it was believed that the stcaming process weakened and sottened the wood. Her tonnage was 1, She was launched on the 218t of October, 1897, in the presence of u_great gathering ot people. It was because she was 8o staunch a ship that the name of “Ironsides” was given her, and her subsequent ser- vice in the war of 1812 fully entitled her to the name, She was the most famous ship in the navy, and has been made the theme of story and of song. She started on her first cruise in July, 1798, under command of Capt. James Nicholson, but she did not come in activeservice until 1804, when she was the tlag-ship of Commodore Preble 1n the war botween this country and the Barbary powers. On the 29¢h of August the bombardment of Tripoli was renewed for the third time, and the Constitution made her stori- cal record. She ranin to within a short distance of the castle and bat- teries, and poured in destructive dis- charges of round and grape shot. She silenced the guns of the castle spread destruction among the boats of the enemy. The squadron finally withdrew after doing great damage to the town. After this ex- ploit the Constitution was engaged in craising untH the war of 1812, during which she made her glorious record, and proved to the world that even so young a Nation as the United States could produce a navy able to cope with that of Great Britain. The Constitution, carrying 44 guns and uncer command of Capt. lsaac Hull, returned from foreign servico about the time of the declaration of war, and having shipped a new crew, sailed from Annapolis on a cruise to the northward July 12, 1812. At1 o'clock in the afternoon on the 17th, while she was sailing easily along with a light breeze, Capt. Hull found himself neacly surrounded by Broke's British squadron. The Constitution was not strong enough to fight the powerful fleet that was closing around her, and her safety depended on her speed. One of the most remarkable naval retreats and pursuits over re- corded now began. The sca was in almost a dead calm, and sails were of littlo use. The boats were lowered and attached to the ehip by long lines, and the sailors puiled with a will to tow the frigate out of the cnemy's reach. 'The British followed the ex- ample of the Americans, and the flig and pursuit had become most excit- ing when night scttled down over the = waters, Allnight long the race con- tinued. On the second day 11 sails were in sight, but a gentle breeze wa: blowing and the Constitution wi gaining slowly on her pursucrs. By nightfall she was four miles ahead of the foremost of the British squadron, the Guerriere, and at 8:15 that night the Englishmen abandoned the chaso and drew off to the northward. The Constitution, after her escapo, ran not far from the shore to the Bay of Fun- dy without meeting a_single vessel, Capt. Hull then turned her prow to the southward, and on the 19th of August a man-of-war was discovered from the masthead, which a‘terward proved to be the Guerriere, from which 4401d Tronsides” had so narrowly es- caped a month before. Capt. Hull at once gave chase to the stranger, and when about a league to the leeward began to shorten sail and prepare for tion, He cleared his ship, beat quarters, hoisted the ~Amer- colors, and bore down gal- to ican lantly on the enemy, intending to bring her into close combat immedi- atoly. The Guerriere was perfectly willing to fight, and the commander, comprehending Hull's movement, hoisted three national ensigns, fired a biroadside of grapeshot, filled away, ey | DOWS ign larh | Tooked wero torn i the contest the m ran foul of her her prit runuing worrd quarter. Both { attempted to board, hu v this | could be done the sails of the Consti tution filled, and she shot ahead and ar of her antagonist, whose fore mast fell, canying with it tha main mast and leaving the British frigate o helpleas wreck rolling like a log in the trough of the sea. C Dacres, commander of the Y NOW hauled down tho jack, which had been kept flying at the stump ot the mizzen- mast, in token of surrendor, anda prizo crew waa sent on board. She was too greatly damaged, however, to be saved, and as it was evident that she would sink, Capt. Hull gave orders the next day to set her on fire, and 16 minutes rward she blew up. The importance of this victory to thoe Americans at this period of the war can hardly be overestimated. For the fiest time in_the history of the world, as The London Times ex prossed it, “did an English frigate strike to an American.” Up to this time the Americans had little faith in the power of theic navy, and they At this stage of | stitut enem 10 Guerriere partios bef into t now upon Englaud’s “‘wooden as almost impregnable. The victory of the Constitution a new vigor to the war in_this country and had o correspondingly depressing effcet in Great Britain, The Ameri can loss in the engagement, -vhich lasted half an hour, was seven killed and seven wounded, while the | British loss was 10 killed, 44 wounded, and 24 miesing The Constitution was se verely damaged in spars and rigging. She earred the news of the victory to Boston, arriving there on the 30th of August. When she went into the harbor she was surrounded with a tlotilla of gayly decorated small boats, and eser to the wharf. Here Capt. Hull was reccived with a na. tiona! salute, and an immense assem- blago oscorted him to his quarters in the city. A grand demonstration was made in his honor, and New York tendered him the freedom of the city, presented swords to him and his offi- cers, and requested him_ to sit for a portrait to be hung in the governor's room in the city hall. The first really great engagement in which the Constitution took part had made her and her commander famous for many long years. Capt. Hull was retived from the command of ““Old lronsides” and Capt. William Bainbridge was appointed his He sailed from Boston on b, 1812, and on December 29, when off the coast of F at about, 8a. m., discovered two vessels in- shore and to the windward. 'I'he larger one was seen to alter her comse with the evident intention of meeting the Constitution, and Capt. Bain- bridge, anxious to oblidge the straug- er, tacked and stood in toward her. He soon discovered that she was an English frigate, and both at once pro- foraction. At 2 o'clock a gen- annonade from both vessels be- gan, and a furious battle was begun, both frigates running on the sametack, When the tight had raged half an hour the wheel of the Constitution was shot away, sud for a time her antagonist had a great advantage over her. But Brainbridge managed his cripped ship 80 well that she was the tirst in coming to the wind on the cther tack, and gave her opponenc a terrible raking fire. At 3 o'clock the English vessel attempted to close by running down on the Constitution’s quarter. Her jibboom penetrated the latter's miz- zen rigging, but this and the head of her bowsprit were shot away, and the Constitution poured a heavy raking broadside into her stern. This was followed by another, when the ene- my's foremast went by the board, crashing through the forecastle and main _deck. The Constitution now closed in, and the two vessels lay broadside to broadide, pouring motal into each other. Soon the English vessel's mizzenmast was shot away, leaving nothing standing but the main- mast, the yard of which had been vied away near the sling The stranger then hauled down her colors, and a prize crew was sent on board. She pre to he the frigate Java, carrying guns, and in coramand of Capt. Henry Lambert., She was one of the finest ols of the B navy, but the Sritish ngagoment lett her a complete wreck, and Capt. Bainbridge, after transfer- riug the prisoners to the Constitution, ordered her tived, and she blew up on December 31. In this engagement “O1d Tronsides” lost only 9 men, with 95 wounden. Capt. Bainbridge was slightly injured in the hip by a mus- ket ball, and the shot that carried away the wheel of the Constitution drove a small copper bolt into his thigh, inflicting a dangerous wound. On the Java 65ewere killed and 170 wounded. After this exploit the Constitution sailsd for Boston, reaching that port February 15. Capt. Bainridge re- signed the command, and the frigaze was put on the stocks for repairs. She left Boston for a cruise December 30, 1813, under command of Capt. Charles Stewart, and on February 14, 1814, captured the British = war schooner Pictou, with a letter of marque which was under her convoy. On April 3 she was very uearly cap- tured by two British frigates, the Junan and La Nymphe, but she man- aged to escape by making Marblehead, At the cluse of December she again and gave another broadside on the other tack, but without effect, as the wnissiles all fell short. The Constitu- tion pressed all sail to get alongsde the foe and engage in a fair yard-arm and yarn-arm fight. At a little after 6 in the evening the bows of the American ship began to double the quarter of the Euglish. ‘“Now, boys, pour it into them!" shouted Capt. Hull, and the Constitution opened her forward guuns with terrible effect. The concussicn of the broadeide was tremendouns, It cast the men in the cockpit of the enemy's ship from oue side of the room to the other, and be- fore they could adjust thomselves th blood came streaming from above and many of their companions, hor- ribly mutilated, were handed down to the sargeons, Tho cnemy at the same time Were pouring y metal into the Consti- tution. The vessels were only half pistol-shot from each other, and the destruction wrought by the broadsides was terrible. Within 15 minutes after the fight began the Guerrierc's mizzenmast was shot away, her main put to sea, still under command of Capt. Stewart, and on February 20, 1815, two ships were mghted, which wore evidently in company, from the signals which they exchanged. The Constitution gave chase, and at 6 in the evening, boing within range, showed her colors, when the two strangers flung out the British flag, ‘The three ships were now so arranged that they formed the points of an quilateral triangle, the Constitution being to the windward, In this posi tion “Old Tronsides” opened fire, and in fiftcen minutes the three ships kept up nonade, One of the became dis- wblod and retir aporarily from the action. The other managed to get to the leeward of the Constitution, and the two vessels poured broadside after broadside into each other, The Con- stitution justified her claim to the name of “Old Ironsides,” and in three-quarters of an hour the English ship surrondered. She proved to be frigate Cyan pt. Falcoln, man by a crew of 180 men and carrying guns. An hour after the surrender of yard was in slings, and her hull, spars, ! the Cyade, her consort, the Levant, THE OMAUA DAILY BEE having repaired her damages and ooy being igtorant of the eapture of the FEE 4 Y1) Cyane, bore up and met the Consti H LD [ tition coming in search of her, She CELEBRATED h:‘é | war soon overpowered, and ac 10 4 |o'clock at night fired a gun to leeward |and surrendered. The loss of the Conatitution in this gallant action was | three men killed and twelve wounded, | That of the enemy in two vessels was estimated at 77 killed and i ded T'his was the last engagement in | which the Constitution was ealled to take part. A long period of peace fol- lowed the war of 1812, and when the United States was noxt called on to take part in naval battles iron-clads and steam ships had _taken the place of wooden frigates and sailing vessels, of which “Old Tronsides” was 80 worthy a representative. In active war sho became practically uscless, but she held a place in the affections of the country which no other ship has ever held, Horname and her exploits were familiar to every school-boy. It is not too much to say that the glori ous victories which she achieved dur. ing the second war with England h tened the termination of h i ties by many months, while they cortainly inspired this Nation with frosh courage and cuuse the enemy the greatest humiliation. So thoroughly was this realized by citizons of the United States that when the adminis tration, just before the civil war, pro. posed to dismantle the old ship and break up hex battle beaten hull on the ground that it was of no further value, a storm of indignation arose through- out the land to which the government was foreed to yield. The proposal called forth a stitring protest from Oliver Wendell Holmes in the follow- ing poem, chich has since been recited in every school room and lyceum in the land and has become a standard piece of Awerican literatur: “Ay, tear the tattered ensign down? STOMACH BIYTERS In Hosta of Families Hostetter's Stomach Hitters a8 & household necossity as sy reason of thiv 14 that y provod it to ho prrfect y v emergency where o prompt and convenient rem edy is demanded. Conatipation, Tiver conplaint, indigestion and other trouble: ara ror eoffee. The y it For sile hvall Drngists apply for Hostotter's A & Dealors, to whom for 1582 Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beauntiinl Hair_ must nse LYON’S KATHATIRON, This Long has it waved on high, , And many an eyo has danced'to see That banner in the sky Beneath it rung the battle shout, And burst the cannon’s joar; The meteor of the ocean air Shall sweop the clouds no more, clegant, cheap articlo always makes the Hair g_l;ow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dan and itching, makes the Hair “Her deck, onco red with heroes’ blood Where knelt the vanquished foe, strong, giving it a curling Whon winds were i oer the flood, | {endenicy and. keeping ft in And waves were white below : N6 BRI T8l V116 X1 SEBE R ALY any_des| osition, ~ Beau- tiful, henlthypllnlr is the sure result of using Kathairo) Or know the cenquered knee; The harpies of tho shore shall pluck The esgle of the sea! “Oh! better that her sh ttered hulk Should sink beneath the wave; Her thunder shook t e wighty deep, And theie sho 1d be her grave, Nail to the mast her holy Hag, threadbare sai', es to the God of storms, ghtning and the galel” Swmee the war of 1812 the Constitu tion had been used mostly as a train- ing or school ship in special service, She was stationed at Aunapolis the | most of thetime until the breaking.out of the civil war, and then was removed | to Newportand continued in the same vice. In 1875 she was pleced on the stocks at the League islind navy- yard and subjocted to repairs undor the supervision of Naval Counstructor Hart, a grandson of the man who built her in Boston 84 ycars ago. In 1878 she was detailed to take the 0ods of American exhibitors to the Paris exposition, and upon her re- turn was again placed in service as a n. at 1pecific eures that most Toabusome dixeino SYPHILIS ‘Whether iv its Primary, Secondary or Tortiary Stage. Renioves al Iy Trom the sys: 1 80 Rheuma- , E oma, Ca arrh of any Blood Diseaso, Curos When Hot Springs Fail! Ma 1 We have cases in ou Springs and were fnally It rod with §. 8. 3. s much rogardad | v At Cha i file hisanplication s v o Otmahn, | Mait, Spirituous and \ \ from the 14t 2, 10th day of A no objection, remonstrance t tiled within two weaks from 1 cember 17th, A, D, 1881, the said licens will be granted, ' RASSNMUSSEY, TiE OMaua DAty Bre newspaper will publish the above notice onca each week for two wecks at the expense of the appli cont. The City of Omaha is not to be char,ed therewith, Joad CLIJEWETT, CityClerk Matter of Apptication of C. F. Gowdinnn for Permit 1o Sell Liquor as'n Druggist. NOTICE, \emieal pie stoeet, Srd owand, ( Janiary, 1887, to the loth hjection, remonstrance or ks from 1th day of GOUDMAN Applica v will publ y weeks, wt the expense of ty of Omaha s not te b 1. L O JEWETT, City Clork o appliv St ven that Not'es ie herahy AL 1, Gladstons did npo s e 14 Ry of Docember, A, D, 181, file i application to the M yorand ity ‘Coun ail of Omalis, for leanso ta sell Malt, nd Vinou - Liguors, at No. 138 and 18,0 Dougla Stre 1, Third Ward, Omabin, Neby from the 1y annar ., 1852, o the 10th day of April, 1852 1 thero Bono 0bj ctio , renon trance ¢r pro tad-t filed within two week’ rom Do AL D, 1881, the said Tieonse will 1o of Tk DAy BRe nosapnper will above notice for two weeks at the expense of the LERS.) L ; VAR _OMAHA NEB. | The Oldest Wholesale and | AR Retail JEWELRY HOUSE *M USIG HGUSE in'Omaha. Visitorscanhere IN THE WEST1 find all novelties in SIL- General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and VER WARE, CLOCKS, Organs manufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry, ur prices are as Low as vhe Latest, Most Artistic, 20y Eastern Manufacturer and Choicest Selections in! ard Dealer. Pianos and Organs soid PRECIOUS STONE ¢ ¢ (for cash or installments at all descriptions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of ces as 1s compatible with honorable dealers. Call Steinway Pianos, Knabe and see our Elegant New Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- Store, Tower Building, janos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren, corner 11th and Farnham Streets Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pur- chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO.,, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! Large Stock Always on Hand. d13eod te applieant. The City of Omaha 1% not to be i ged therowith, L0 L G JEWETT, Dectd-2t. y Clerk Matter of_ Application of for Liquor 1 NOTI K, iv 0 that Blward Manrer wber, A. D, 1881, and“City ‘Coun’ Not'co 18 herehy did upon the Lith lehis ap ‘catio <l of Omaha, for licenso to well Mal and Vinous {iquor:, at No. 1214 Farnh Third Ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 1at day of Janu ry, 1852, to tho 10th day «f April, 1882, 1t thite be 1o 0 joction, Femonstrance or pro test flled within two we 13th, A. D 1881, the said lice , Spirituous Enwann M A T Daty Bk Nowsoaper will puol sh- the above notice for two woeks At the oy penss of the appl eant. The City of Omaha is 1ot to be eharged therewith, 10 LGOI EWETT Do [} Liquor License, NOTIC Notice is heroby iven that Poter (Goos did njy on the 15th day of Decomnber, A D, 1851, file his \pp ication to the Mayor and City Colineil of . for license 1o sell Malt. Spiritions and Oand 1512 Farnham Ty Daiy Bree above notice for two w nt. The City of Noxspaper will k o expense of the Matter of A ppl tor 1) N Notice is he school ship. In the summer of 1880 [CUANMMON & MURLY, she was anchored at the Brooklyn navy-yard for several weeks, and was visited by throngs of people during her stay. Last April she went on a short cruise, and not being heard of for 10 days, & rumor was eirculated that she was lost. The report created a great deal of excitement, which was allayed by the announcement ot April 20, of her safety. As an evidence of the sentiment felt for every plank of “Old Ironsides,” an_anecdote of the Administration of President Jackson may be given. The original figure lhead of the Constitution was a bust of Hercules. This waus shot away in the war in the Mediterrancan and its place supphed by a car; bullet-head. In 1834, while the fricate was lying at the Charlestown Na wrd, Commo- 12, 1581 ‘We have sold . in o year, 1t has given u air minaed physiclans now recommend it s positive wpocifie, . Maxevinia & Co. Louisville, Ky,, May 13, 1881, R. 8. 8, has given better sath faction than any medicine 1 havo cvor sold J. A, Furssm, Denver, Col. May 2, 1851. Every purcha er 1peaks in the highest termy of 8. 8.8, L. Mcisscter, Richwond. Va., May 11, 1881, You can vefer anybody to us in_regard to the murits of 5. 8. §. Polk, Miller & Co, Jlave never of Syphilis, whe to cure a case 2l War ~The abose signers ars ) 5 | verey, Ga. ntlomon of high stand- 1 COLQUITT, Governor of Georgla, dore Elliott had this billet-head re- moved, and substituied for it a bHust of . Jackson. This substitution was denounced Dy the opposition as u partisan outrage. Eliiote was assailed in newspapers, pamphlets, and speech- es, and threatened i anonymous let- ters with violence if lLe did not re- move the eft He was deaf to all complaints, and finally, one stormy night in July, 1834, 2 daving young | S man from this city went out to tho ship in a ski off the head of | . the image, and carried it to Boston. | g, Swall s All efforts to discover the perpetrator | §1.00. of this outrage on a government vessel were fruitless, and the excitement finally died away. One of the circu- lars posted about the streets of Bos- ton when Jackson's image was substi- tuted as a figurc-head was headed, “Froemen Awake! or the Constitu- tion Will Sink!!” It appealed to the most excitable passions and peoplo to “iguve the ship, and asked citizens to assemble in Fancuil Hall to take ac- tion against the outrage. ] IF YOU WISU WE W LLTAKE YO URSE CA TO BE PAID FOR Wil CURED, Writs for particulars and_opy ot little book ‘Messave to the Untertunate, 81,000 Reward will be jaid to any chi who will find, “on anwiysis 100 hottlcs s particlyof Morcnry. lodide Potas Mineral substanc BWIET SPECIF] ular sizo reducod to $1.75 pe holdir uot. half the quantity, price, YARD & CO., Sold hy KE| and Druggists Gencrally. Articles of Ivcorporation of the Millard Farmers' Club. Articles of incorporation made and adopted this 20th day of October, A, D, 1881, by and botween the undersigned in. corporators, as follows, to-wit: NAME, Article I. The name of this club shall be the Millard Farmers’ club, PLACE OF BUBINESH, Article T1. Tho princlpal placo of buui- wows of this club shall bo at Millard sta- tion, county of Douglas, Nebraska, NATURE OF BUSBINESS, Article ITI, The genoral nature of busi- A Friend in Noed. Tine oyer and again THoNAR Ecikce Tuic 011, how proved a salutary friend to the distressod. As a reli ble curative for | ness to be transucted by this club is to croup in children, sore thi and bron- | gonduct a general literary and social busi. chial affections, and a4 & posi external | ness and other entertainments of a social remedy for pain, it in o never-failing _anti- | character. ote. decl9-eodlw CAPITOL BTOCK. Article IV, The amount of capital stock of thia club shall be two thousand dollur, divided into shares of one dollar each, which shall be” paid in the manner pre: acribed by the directory. COMMENCEMENT AND TENNINATION, Buckun's Arnioca Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of | Arice V. This club shail commonce to skin eruptions. This salve is guar-| transact business and exercise ita corporate anteed to give perfect satisfaction in lmwun the 29th day of October, 1881, and every case or monay refunded. Price, |1ta powers shall coaso on the 20th day of 2bc per box. For sale by October, 1081. Tou & McManON, Omaha. AMOUNTH OF LIABILITY, DISEASES ; i bility or indebtedness, which this cluh —OF THE— shall at any one time subject itslef, shall be three hundred d. OFFIC Article VII, Tho officers of this EYE & EA b whall be conducted by # board of threo dire who shall be elected from wmong the stockholders, and they shall appoint o president and such othier officers as by law is required, JULIUS BCHIAEDKN, 7. BLus, CLAUS BCHUMANN, W. GErxnonr, BIATE 0F NEBRASKA, | Covxry or DovrrLas, | On this 20th day of October, A, 1), 8851, ersonally aepenred before e, Charles Einuvlw, a notary public for said county, ulius Suhroeder Blum, Claus Schi i, W, Gemdor! signers of the corporation, and ac! be their voluntary sct and DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ABBIBTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOSPITAL. Reforonces all Rep yuiciaun of Omaha £ Office, Corner I6th and Farnham 8ts., Omaha, Neb. otf | rWNurAcf’ns\ - 1 &BRo. [MEAL,] ¥ l,"i(.\lm » mfllmms ge] | Notary public in and for Douglas count; OMARA NE B L o upon the 14th from the 1at day of Janu. to the 10£h way of April, 188 objection, remonstr teat filed within two weok rom A1, 1851, the said liecnse will b i npon the 19th day of De ., 1881, is application to the ) and ¢ ity Councei for licen t, Spirituous and Vinous Lig at Thivteenth, Dewween ce and Wil liam streot, Second ward, Omaha, Neb, from the Ist day of J 1552, to th 10th day of April, 1 If theére be no obj m, remonstrance or protest filed within two weels from Do- cember 9th, A, D., 1851, the said license will be e, ted J. KESSLER, Applicant. Tit: Ovata Doty Beg newspaper will publi<h the above wotice for two we the expense of the applicant. The of Omaha is not be charged there PR P PRGN B Deeld-124 m of John Svacina wor License, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that John Sva- i did, upon the 17th day of December, D., 1881, file hiy app ication to the y Council of Omaha, for Malt, Spirituous and at Svacina Hall, Thir- #t ward, Omaha, Neb,, f Janury, 1882, to the 10th day of April, 1882, 1If there be objection, 1emonatrance or protest filed within two weeks from De- cember 17th, A, 1., 1881, the said license will be granted. Jons 8y Trr OMAliA Dainy B) publish the above no once ench week for two weeks at the expense of the appli- The City of Omaha is not to be charged therewith J.J C. JEWETT, City Clerk. Na, Applicant. Howspaper will tion of Richard Wilde quor License. NOTICE, Notice In horahy ziven that Richerd Wilde did npon the 10th duy of Docember, A, D., 151, filo e spplication (o tie Mayor and City ¢ of Oniha, for licen tosel] Malt, Bpirituoun and Vinous Liquo rv, at No. 1124 Farnham Bfroet, Third Ward, Omahs, Neb., from (he? Int day of January, 1842, o the'10th day of Apr 1, 1582 Ifthere bono chjeetion, ramonstrante of pro test filod within two v ecks from December 10(b, A. D, 1881, the said license will be granted, B WiLow, Applicans, Tue Daiwy Tan newspaper will|publish the ahove notice for 8o weeks at the vjonia of the wpplicant, The City of Omaha is not to be charged therowith, © 4. d. L. C. JEWrTT, Decld 12t City Clerk. Matter of Appli for 1 Matter of Application of B. ¥, Madsen for Liquor Li NOTIC Notice is hereby « that I3, ¥, Mad- sen dia upon the 16th day of December, A D, IIML file his application to t ayor and City Council of Oraha, for wse to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vi Lilriors, at th Ward, Omaha, Neb., from the ry, 1882, to the 1th day of Apnl, If there be no objection, remoustrance or prot st filed within two weels from Do- cember 1Gth, A ., he gran . MaDKEN, Applicant. Tii DAty Ber newspaper witl publish the above notice once each week for two ks ot the ex of the ap i Ihe City of Omaha iy not to he 4..vyg|-vl therewith, Jodl L, CLJEWET) Civy Clerk, THIS NTTW ARND CORRECT MAN Vrovis seyond any reasonable question that thy. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 480y 41 0das the Bess ron | for you to take whon cravellug tn either dlrection nevw i Uhicago und ull of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest ~ arernily exanine this Map, The Prineipa) Citles of the Weat and Northuest are Stationy on thisroad. 1t ihrough tralny niako ¢lose counectious with the trains of all railrouds ad Junction points 4 o Yegauntod ~CHY __{CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Qver all o its principal lines, runs each way dally from two to four or more Fass %: oSy Trains.. Itis l‘lu only road west of Chicago that unyus the ~ aald The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. It 13 the only rond that runs Pullman Sleeping Cnrs North or Northwest of Chieago, It arly 8,000 HILES OF ROAD, |1t forins the follow s Trunk Lanes s oo 1% 'Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Line. ouncil Blufis, Dnver & California Line, loux City, Nor, Nebraska & Yankton Line, *hicago, St. I'aul and Minneapolis Line, 0, Green Bay & Lake Superior iine ‘[ 'Nor. [lliiols, seport & Dubuque Line,” **Milw; ('fll:lll:.ltll.\:‘(q over this roud ure sold by ull Coupon Ticket Agents fn the United States and Remeiber to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it,and take none other MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen’l Manager, Chicago, s W. H. STENNETT, Gen’l Pass, Agent, Chlcage HARRY P. DUEL, Ticke Agent| Rallway, 1 d Fainham streots. D. E. KIMBALL, Ausistant Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Railway, 1¢thjand Farnbam streote} J. BELL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Rallway, U, P. R. R. Depot, BAMES T. CLARK General Avent, INVITATION WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY *. MANUFAGTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others.* AT THE LAST ST A TH = A T XK | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QU ALITY: 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 fill orders with more promptness than 1s usual, CAUTION ! My Motto has always been and always will be: “First to gain superior tics and then advortise the fack--not hofore —no wild advertisemonts Scme unprincipled dealors bemg in the habit of copying my arnouncemonts, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw @ line botween such copied advertisemont and those of Yours very truly, ; iA, B. HUBERMANN, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., Sign of the Striking Towr Tlock