Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1881, Page 3

UTAH AND CALIFORNIA. Two Miners Show Their Sohemes for Getting Silver. Salt Lake Tribune A fow evenings since a couple of mining men, both strangers to each other, met in the reading-room of the Walker house. The conversation turned on the mineral developments of the west, and presently one of the men remarked ‘If want to see mining on a big scale, just go to southern Utah,"” “‘How big?" said the other quietly. ‘Why, the Big Hole mine, that I am connected with, has the deepest shaft aud the biggest workings in the world.” ‘‘How deep!” said the little man, “You can’t measure it, because if we stopped work long enough to see how deep the shaft was, it would ma- terially interfere with the bullion product. We dropped a line down once and reeled it out until it broke with its own woeight. When a boy falls down that shaft he strikes the bottom a grandfather.” “‘Must have a big pay roll. “‘We used to send the money down to the hands in cases until the work- ings got 80 deep that we didn't got the winter account scttled until way along in the spring. So we started a bank and telegraphed the money orders, That system saved us an awful wear and tear of the cages. The miners live down there and rear their fami- lies. They've got an underground city bigger'n Salt Lake, with a regu- lar charter and municipal elections twice a year. They publish two daily papers down there and a literary mag- azine, ‘I never heard of the magazine,” said the stranger. “‘Of course not; it would be a year old when it got to you. Besides, they hold a fair there every year and have horse racing every Saturday. Finest four-mile track in the world, lit with electric light. No mud, no dust, al- ways in the same condition. Perfect paradise for sports. What do you think of 'that for a mine?” Here the stranger, who was a Cah- fornian, threw his leg carelessly over the arm of a chair, lighting.a fresh ci- gar, replied in a deep earnest tone : “I don’t think much of your mine. You work too much for small results, When your mine plays out you havea lot of old machinery on your hands, and where are you ? You mino after primitive methods, like all new coun- tries, It takes experience and head- work to tackle the iudustry in the proper shape. ~ With your mine you must be on the ground in person, and have any amount of men to look after this department or that. Now I have a bigger mine than yours. It is lo- cated in Storey county, somewhere in the northern part, I believe, and I run it quite up to the handle with one or two assistants.” “How deep might the shaft be ?"” asked the other. “It might be pretty decp if T al- lowed the men to rush forward and overdo the thing, but at present there is no shaft at all.” *‘Hoisting works up?” “No; no hoisting works—not if T know it. You can fool away a great deal of good hard coin on hoisting works.” ‘‘How 1 thunder do you run your mine!” “On the assentment plan, sir. “That’s the latest and most improved method. We have abig map of the worked insilk, The horses, two in number, are magnificent animals — mahogany bays, with black points and without a whito spot anywhere. They are five yoars old, 16 hands high, have fine flowing manes and tails, and are half brothers, They are matched almost to a hair, were raised by the same man, and have always been driven together Their heads and necks are particular ly fine, and although very stylish and showy, they are prompt, firm and resolute, yet very kim\ and gentle. They can be driven on an easy rein, without check or martingale. They wero the president’s personal selec tion, as was also the carriage, and re- flect no littlo eredit upon his'judg- ment as a horseman. The entire “turn-out” is a model of quiet magnifi cence and good taste, THE PLOTS O¥ PRISONERS., The Ingenuity of Conviots in Plan« ning Escapes. New York Times. Bolta and bars and walls built to re- sist the teoth of time are not always sufficient to restrain the convicts in the state prison of Auburn. Confine- ment seems to sharpen the wits of the prisoners, and not only have they been knewn to devise successful plans to escape, but to invent most inge- nious appliances and machine Old attaches of the prisor could tell stories of the achievements of con- victs that would read hike fables, and yet be as true as sacred writ. Every morning the contractor drives in through the north gate, and, receiv- ing his load of three or four barrels at the kitchen drives out again. A convict several years ago thought he saw in the swill barrel a means of es- cape, and he proceeded to put his idea into operation. He enveloped his head in cloths and got into a barrel of liquid swill. The gatekecper is pro- vided with a long iron rod, and is re- quired to probe or examine every load no matter what it may be, that leaves the prison, When the wagon reached the gate the keeper ran the rod into the barrel in which the convict was concealed. It struck an obstruction, and he plunged it in again with con- siderable force. He was amazed to sec a filthy object emerge from the swill and utter a mufilled cry of pain. It did not take the keeper long, how- ever, to determine that it was a con- vict attempting to escape. Citizens are employed in the prison shops in large numbers, and they pass in and out without any questions be- ing asked. A convict once embraced the opportunity that this practice af- fords. He secured a pair of overalls and a blouse, and, shouldering a vise, walked past the guards. When he reached the street he threw down the vise and made for the country. Slip- ping out of the ranks is one of the practices of convicts as the prelimi- nary step to an escape. One cold winter's morning, while it was still dark two convicts left their places in the line. They previously obtained a long piece of wire, and, at- taching a hook to one end, they tore up their bedclothing and woundit tightly about it. This made a stiff rope, and, reaching it up, they caught the hook on the bars of the window in the story above. They climbed up from window to window until they reached the roof, from which they de- scended to a low side hall and dropped to the ground. Several times fire has broken out in the prison and has been mine hung up in the company’s office, made by one of the most competent artists on the coast. Now when we have a good map of the lower work- ings we don’t need any works to speak of. We photograph the Savage hoisting work from the top of the Hale & Norcross trestle work—an entirely new view—-and call it by our name, the Bullion Bri I keep a man in Virginia at 360 a month to superintend the location and write weekly letters, and I stay in San Francisco in my office on Pine street, and levy the assessments every sixty days; that’s often as the law allows. I'mZthe pre-ident, board of trustees, secretary, treasurer and everything— more especially the treasurer. Of course, I draw salary for all the oftices and when I get through drawing sal- aries 1 turn the rest over to the agent in Virginia to pay off the nands. By not employing any hands he saves enough to pay himself My regular income from that mine is $200,000 a year and never a pick stuck in the ground. This is what I call scientific mining, sir. You get the silver out of the pockets of the stockholders,and leave the vast argentiferous and aurif- crous deposits in your claim or to your children, who can go right ahead and develop the mine just as the public quit putting up, wkich isu’t at all likely to happen. As soon as a man drops on the game he dies, and the newcomers all have to learn for them- selves. Asl ngas people are being born in Nevada and California my mine will run on like a chronometer clock.” “‘But,” said the Utah man, ‘“my atyle of mining keeps a lot of men at work.” “‘So does mine,” quoth the Golden Gate chap. ““Thousands of men are working dny and night to pay the as- nessments,” It keeps the country as busy as a beehive.” And the speaker sauntered into the telegraph office to arder asscasment N ‘The President’s Carriage. Speciaf to New York 1imes ‘WasniNaroN, December 19,—Pres- ident Arthur's carriage and horses are in Washington. The establishment is in every way a rich and handsome one; indeed, it is no exaggeration to say that it is the finest which has ever appeared in the streets of the capital. At the same time, however, all its ap- pointments are subdued, mod- est, and in the best of taste. The carriage, from the New York Broome Street, Brewsters,1s a landau of novel design, painted a dark, mellow green, zelioved with enough picking out in red to show the outline without being conspicuous. The trimmings are of morocco and cloth, the cushions and doors being faced with heavy lace. The harness has been made in keeping with the carriage, aud is heavily mounted with plain silver. The dress blankets are of heavy dark green kersey, and the coach- man’s lap robe of green Eng- lish box-cloth. These are all orna- mented with the president’s mono gram. The laprobe for the inside of the carriage is Labrador otter, beau- tifully lined with dak green, and haviug the monogram ‘0. A. A." found to be the work of convicts. There is a fire brigade composed of picked men, who are supposed to be trustworthy, but it has been shown that they cannot be relied upon. At nearly every fire inside the walls the prisoners have cut the hose and done everything in their power to advance the flames, in the vain hope that the whole institution would burn down. Geo. Meredith, Jersey City, wr'tes: “The SPRING Brosses you sent me had the happiest effect on my daughter; her headache and depression of spiritsh 5 van- ished. Sheis again able to go to school, and is as lively as a_cricket. I shall c-r. tain'y recommend it to all my friends. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, b 51w — Female Slavery in the West. 8t. Paul Pioneer, Paul Boyton, in his trip down the Missouri, has run across a curious matrimonial custom that the govern- ment should look into. One night he was entertained by a rancher named George Mince. A comely squaw pre- sided over his household and three pretty half-breed children called him father. To his guest he confessed the fact that he had bought this woman at Standing Rock agency fora horse. He purchased her as a substitute for his Indian wife whom he had bought several years ago, married, overwork- ed and maltreated until she ran away. The squaw is kept hard at work, and the husband or master does not allow her to sit at the same table with him, and beats her when- ever he pleases. What Mince has done is a common thing among his neighbors, “This system of female slavery,” says Boyton, ‘‘is much more extensive than the public generally suppuses. Scores of white men are accumulating weath from the phyeical labor of these poor women and their children.” Captain Boyton says that a few years ago a white woodcutter bought a twelve-year-old Indian girl for $150 at the Berthold THE OMAHA DAI to avoid the blow, and with such force as to jerk out the tooth, This sort of dentiatry, it should be said, was cheap er than the present operation, THE MORMON DELEGATE Cannon Confldent That He Will Get His Soeat--The Future of Mormonism. Washington Special to the Philadolphia Press George 1. Cannon, the Mormon del- ogate from Utah, whose seat is ovon- testod by Mr. Campbell, says he is confident of securing a seat in the house. He received 18,568 votes, to 1,367 cast for Campbell. The prinei- pal point of the contest is based on the allegation that he was never natural- ized. Inconversation to-day, Mr. Can- non said: “Tho returns from the election say that 1 was elected, and there isno doubt but that congress will sustain the returns, My religion is the only point raised why 1am in eligible, but if the certificate of Mr, Campbell is not prima facie evidence, he cannot take his seat. 1 hope to go in on my broad - the election returns. Mr. Campbell's certificate is unusual; it contains language that invalidates it.’ “‘Are youa minister 1 the Mor- mon church?” asked the report “Well, we are all ministers in our church; we have no pad ministers, At service one is liable to be called upon to preach as another,’ *Is Mormonism increasit “Oh, yes; it is always increasing.” “Suppose another law, one more rigid, should ba enacted, abolishing Mormonism, will your people try to maintain the church and the theory of taking more than one wifo?" F4Yes; the religion cannot be done away with.” *To return to the contest, Mr. Kei- tor, as speaker, refuses to recognize you,” said the reporter. “‘Well, he does not cali the roll of Utah. That may be a failure of rec- ognition. The same objection, my religion, was raised against me in the Forty-fourth congress, but I wastinally admitted by an unanimous vote of the house.” Troublesome Pennies. Louisville (Ky.) people hayo a strange aversion to pennies. At present these coins are not, strictly speaking, a part of the circulating medium of the city, but the Board of Trade has taken up tho subject and intends to secure their reintroduction. The only obstacle to the movement appears to be the disinclination of ‘‘a certain class of people to be ‘bothered’ with small coin, FARMERS AND MECHANICS, If you wish to aveid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood purified, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malaria, We know of nothing that will so perfectiy and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cent a bot- tle. [Exchange. Sold by Ish & McMahon, 1) LY BEE: WEDNI . No Changing . Cars OMAHA & CHICAGO, Whero direct connection aro mado with T =ugh SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPIIA, BALTIIORK, WASHINGTON AND ALL BASTERN [TIRS, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOULS- VILLE, and all polota In the SOUTH-HAST. THR BENT LINY For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections are made in the Unton Depot with the Through Slecping Oar Lines for ALL POINTS SBOUTEX. NEW LINE r:DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled Inducements offorad by thia line t0_travolors and tourists are as follows: Tho celobmted PULLMAN (16.-wheel) PAL SLEEPING CARS run_only on thin fino & Q. PALACE $RAWING ROOM CAR! Horton's Roclining Chairs, No oxtm charge for weata in Reclining_ Chairs. The famous C., B, . Palace Dining Cars. Gorgcous Smoking Cars ttod with elegant_ high-backed rattan revolving chairs, for tho exclusive use of first.class passon- gors. Stool Track ard suporlor equipment combiral with thelr gaeat through car arrangoment, mohee this, above all others, tho favorits route fo tae East, South and Southoast. ey 1, and you wil ind” tavaling » laxuey to stead of 'a discomtors. Through tickets vio this colobrated lino for sale at all otfices in the United States and Canada. Al nformation aLyut ratea of far, Slocping Car accommodations, Time Tablos, 0bc., will be choorfully given by applying o PERCEVAL LOWELL,Y *sugor Agent, Chicago, J. POTTER, Manarer (hicaco Goneral Go e} Tais great 1pecific cures that wmost loathsome disease SYPHILIS ‘Whether iv its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of * orcury from the sys. tew, Cures Scrofula, Ol Soros, Rheuma. tism, Eczema, h or any Blood Discase. Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beant; Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON, elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair stron, ving it a curling lendegn’c ginn':f keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure result of using Kathairon, "KENNEDY'S EAST - IND > A FAMILY TONIO AND g9 UBMBF L8 SUOTIG HO3 'WSILVWNIHY 'VISd3dBAQ BEVERAGE BITTERS agency, and it was regarded there as an ordinary business transaction. As all the half-breed children are entitled to rations and clothing from the In- dian agencies, the importance of this immoral slavery as to mere matter of Governmental economyis self-evident. This is a phase of the Indian question which is kept in the background, but itisa lruiti}:al source of evil and mis- ery which demands immediate atten- tion. y's ““Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clearand soft as yours,” said a lady to her friend. *You can easily make it 80,"” answered the friend ““How?" inquired the first lady, By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health 1t did it for me, a8 you observe.” tead of it, Cairo Bulletin D 15-Janl Novel Dentistry. Courier-Journal Som ver a colored man h; a string was tied around the decayed grinder, and while the dentist's assistant held the cord the dentist raised a heavy maul, as if to strike the patient dead. Of course the African threw himself back ILER & CO, Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA, Malvorn, Acl., Ma, We have casoa in_our town wilo | Springs and were finally curcd with 8. 8. 3. McCawox & Munny. Momphis, Menn., May 12, 1851 We bavo sold 1,206 bot les of 8.8, 8. in a year. It has given universal matisfaction. Fair minaed physicians now recommend it as a positive wpecific, 8. Mans¥IKLY & Co. Loulsville, Ky,, May 18, 1881, 8. 8. 8, has given better satl faction than any medicine I havo ever sold J. A Furyski, 3 Denver, Col. May Every purcha er ipeaks in the 18, 8.8, 1881 tormy L. Melssetor, o Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881, You can refer anybody to us in_regard to the merits of 8. S, 8. Polk, Miller & Co, 1ia ¢ never known 8. of Syphilis, when properly taken. H. L. Denuard, LIl Warrer The above signers arogenticmon of high stand- ng. A H COLQUITT Governor 01 Geo Y verey, Ga, IF YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE Y 'URSE CA T0 BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED. Writo for book ‘Mex aze to the Unfertunate, 000 Raward will be paid to any chom!st who will fiud, on anwysis 100 bottlce 8 5, 8., one particlsof Mercury lodide Potas sium of any Mineral substance: SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Props Atlania, Ga, Pricc of regzular size reduced to $1 75 per ot. e Small 8170, holding half tho quantity, price, 81.00. d by KENNAKD & CO., orally and Druglats ¢ W.E VIG M. MERR W. . VIGUS &C0., 125 Lasalle Street, CHICAGO. Grain and Provisions Bought and 8old on Margins, decTme-wodlm To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B, Sim_pson's BSpecific MEDXCOINE. 14 18 » powjtive cure for Bpormatoirhes, Semina Wooka Yo a1 disoance rod rom Tmpotancy, tlog {LEGAL NOTICE, Francis H, Englebert and J. Lee Englebert, detendanta, wiil take notice that on the first day of November, 1851, Max Meyer and Adolph Meyer, o firm ‘doing 'business a4 Max Meyer & Brother, filed thelr potition in the District Court of Douglas County "Nebrasks, against said do- fondants; the object and prayor of which are to foroclo-e s cortain mor xocuted by the de- fendants to the piaintit upon lot three (3), in Gine's addition, to the eity of Omaha, {n Douy- 1as County, Nebraska, to secure the paymont of a cortain promisory note dated April 1, 174, for the sum of hree Rundred and seventy-cight dol- larsand forty-eight cents,payableninty dy s from ditethereof; that there is now due upon said o and mortgage the sum o throe hundred seventy el bt dollars and forty-cight conts wi Inferest thereon at twelve por cont per it from the date of -aid nots, and plaintiffs p for a decreo that defendants be required to the ramo, oF that said prowiscs may he 40 satiafy the smount found due. You are required toanswor said petition on or before the 16th day of January, A. D, 1552, Datod Nov, 14, 1581, MAXIMEY & BROTHER. By SMYTIR& STULL Attornove. nlbev-t BOCCS & HILL REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Farnham Street, OMAEA, ~ ~ NEE. rnos—Nor b side opp. Grand Centrs] Hotel Bell.Abuser sa ‘Mental Anzioty, ‘Low: n the Back or 8ido, and diseases Rack or Bide, and disesses Consumption inmnity sn oarlygrave The Specific Medicine | being used with wonder. ful wucooss. Pamphlote ‘Write for them and got tull par. N e: Bpecin £1.00 kag ix pack o, Bpecific, #1.00 por o, or six pack: wgen for 84,00, Addross all Srdom o e B. SIMSON MEDICINE C0. Nos, 104 and 106 Main Bt. Buffalo, N. Y. 8old in Omahs by C. ¥, Goodman, J. W. Béll, K lah, and all drugglsteeverywhoro, i ki v RChw e wasTxaa: [T 4 OSINESY COLLEGA — ind Bramy for Cireulad w— Ve sont free to all, " B. D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, ock O« osite Past O 8 tofail to cure a case © particulars_and vopy” of little COMMISSION MERCHANTS |* SDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1381, ¢ Iad Weat for betng the mowt direct, quickest, an wafoet line conn Motropolia, CHI CAGO, and the ' EAwrinn, § com and SouTi-Rasruns L torminatol here, with Kaxas Crey, VENWORTH, ATORTOSN, Councty, BLUPPR and OwAlla, Oweras trom which mdiste EVERY LINE OF ROAD that ponetrates the Continont from the Misour! River to the Pacific 8lone. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND CTFIO RATLWAY Ia tho anly line from Chicago owning track Into Kanaas, or which, by [ta own rod, roaches the {ointa above named, No TRANaFERA ¥t CARRIAGN| No wimarva coxxmerions ! No huddling in {ll. ventilated or unclean cars, s overy passengor is carried [n roomy, clan and ventilated coaches upon Fast Express Trains DAY CARS of unrivalad magnificonce, PULLMAN PALACK SLARPING CARR, &nd O1Fown world famous pon which meals aro servad of un: nee, at the low rate of SRYRNTY. with amplo time for healthful the ' CoMMmROIAL & PA. ry Fixn CANTH RAC enjoyme hrough Cam betwoon Chicago, Peorls, Mil waukeo wid Missourd Rivor Pointa; and closs con nections at all pointa of Intorsection with othor W o (4o not forget this) directly to every place of fmportance in- Kansas, k Tilla, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho, N Orogdn, Washington Torritory, and Now Moxico An i beral arrangomenta rogarding bggace s any other lino, ard Fates of faro niwms as ow s compotitors, who furnish but & lithe She com: ort. Jolorado, Arisona Dogw and tackle of sportamon free. Tickots, maps and foldor at all principa officon in tho United Statos and Cannda. R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Vico Proa't & Gen, Gon. Tke and Pass'r Ag Manager, Chicagn Ohiongo. PILES! PILES! PILES! {A Sure Cure Found at Last! i pibd Seehing and No A surecure for | Ulcoratod Piles b 1 discoverod by Dr. Wil- Uam, (an Indian romedy,) called Dr. William's + Indian Ointment. A singlo box has cured the worst chronic casos of 26 0r 80y cars standing. No one nead suffor fivo minutes atter applying this wonderful soothing medicino, Lotions, instru- monts and clectuarics do more harm than kood, Willia umory, allayn tho tn (particulaaly at night aftor acta as apoultico, kives in- o elict, and {spropared ouly for i of tho privato parts, and for noth ing olso. ltead what tho Hon J. M_CcfMinborry of Clove- and ways about Dr. William's Indian Pilo Oint. ment: affords me p eastiro 0 say that [have nover found 1 havo usod seoros of Pilow cures, and it anything which gave such immodiato sud perma- nent rellef as Dr. Wil iam’s (ndian Ointmont: For salo by all drugyista or mailed on rocelpt of price, $1.00. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., CLNVRLAND, OI0, For salo by C. F Goodman, Oct10dnodRweawl v 'NEBRASKA State Gazetteer and Busi- ness Directoy, Containing description and_a list of all business men in the state, will be issued early in 188; Price $1.00. J. M. WOLFE, Publisher. 120 8outh Fourtcenth Street. Oma The Oldest Hstablshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., IBA NI EINRSES. Businoss dransectod samo a8 thad of an lnoor. porated pank. Accounta kepb In curreacy or gold subject o sivht chock without notice Cortificates of deposit saued payable in throo, six and twolvo months, searing [nterest, or on domand without intorest, Advances made 8o customors on approved secu ritien at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of oxchange, govorn mont, state, county and city bonds. Draw signt drafta on England, Ireland, Scob- 1and, and all parts of Europo, Soll Furopean passago tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, surldt Matter of Application of Herman Meyer for Liquor License, e Notice i he ver, A. D, oraild City Cound 1 of Malt, Spirituous and troet, Third of Janu t y of April, 1 I tion, reumonstran « or pro test filed within two weeks rom Decomber 1, A. D, 1551, the wald fic.nse will he granted Hyistay M City Clofk. ot AL Gladstone L it AL HL Gladstons ber, A, D, 151, the M yor and " City Coun* ¢ to woll Malt, Spiritu (uors, at No. 1308 and 1410 Do ad, Otnalia, Neb., from 1652, € the 10th day of Apr 1o hjectio , remon trance or pro Decomber 1ith, 1] did upor tho 140 ¢ filo hi application cil of Omaha, for licen nd Vinous st filed within two wecks i A. D, 1851, the aid licenso w A Applicant Tiw DAy B newspper will publ s the notice fon two weeks at the ¢xpense of th B [ aha K noL to be | UHIS NTW AND CORRECT 7m.r CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y AL GO e 0rss £0N 4 L0 FOU t0 take When fraveling In eithar airsation betwess Lancago and sl of the Prinepal Paints in the West, North and Northwest. vkl this Map, The Pracipal Cities of the West and Nosthwess aes o (s ron oY IR teatd sinke elose connestious With 41 trains of uil rulirv ction point W L) . ony ’2 ‘g Q3" 4\ \ FryFaiw i g THE CNICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, 7 allafits prinelpal lines, runs each way daily fror J rend [ : 03, ch wi om £wo to four or more Fase Lxp! Urains. 1018 the ouly romd west of Clileago that uses tie i The Imperial:Palace Dining Cars. [E1s the only road ,lhlll r;!‘"'f |’_n|hu Rleeping Cars North ol _nvll":'lswl"ll'lilsnfi Chilcago, Ttha nearly 3000 M1 1t forms the following ¢ l(xlll!nj\l Deny \ rsota & Central Dakata Line ‘¢ ul and Minneapolis Lin e Line “M ireen Bay & Lako Super e 1 Conpon Ticket Agents fn tho Uuited 8 Kenenber o ask for Tiekets via this road, besure they read over it,and take nono othes. MARYIN HUGHITT, Gon'l Manager, Chicago. .. W. H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chivage HARRY P. DUEL, Tickot A.fimm.t'.'l N. W, Rallway, L4th and Fatoham stroets. D. E. KIMBALL, Ausistant Tickeb Agent C.'& N. W. Railway, 14thisnd Farnham streete J. BELL, Tickot'Agent C. & N. W, Rallway, U, P. R, R, Depot, BAMES T, CLARK™ Gonoral Avont. Singlo Breech Loading Shot Guns, from 85 to 818, Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, $18 from to 75, Mugzle Loading Shot Guns, from 88 to 826, Fishing Tackle Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Boods. MAXMEYER: G0 I TagacconisTs, Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- shaum and Wood Pipes and evegthing’ requiredin a First-Class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion Store. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. detteod Sheverne, A« POLACK, ooiorado Fall and Winter CLOTHINGI: LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Ga,p_s, Trunks, Valises. TELING MADE TO ORDER IN THELATEST;STYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te Swt alls 1316 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH OXa. M. ELGUTTER! Novelties in Children’s Novelties in Boys’ e Matter ofjA pplic f for Liquor License. NOTICE Not'co Iy Iroreby «iy 0 that Edward Maurer e 13th diy of Decembor, A, D., 1881, City Coun- did upon th tilehis apy tion to the Mayor and cil of Omahs, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous quors, st No. 1214 Fariham btreet, from the 1at dey of and Vinous Third Ward, Omahs, Neb, Janusry, 1852, to the 10th day of April, 1852 I thero be 1o 0 jection, remonstrarice or pro test, filed within two we A. D, 1881, the said liceune shall be granted. Fowaio MAURKE, Applicant. n of Edward Maurer #1rom Decem er 1ith, U 0 UTTER'S Novelties in Yonths’ CLOTH ELGUTTER'S Novelties in Men's CLOTH ELGUTTER'S Novelties in White ~ FANCY SHIRTS. LGUTTER'S Novelties in Under WEARS. - I 0ve 'ES. ELGUTTER'S Novelties in Holiday CIFTS. Tir DLy Brw Newsoaper will publ ah the above notice for two weks at the expense of the appiicant, charged therewith, Docl$ 12t 1o L. €L JRWE iquor License, NOTICE, Notioo in horoby iyon that Poter Goon did up The City of Omaha ix 10t 40 be City Clork. Matter of Ap]j:licnlhvn of Peter Goos for HLGUTTEHR'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, on the 15th day of December, 188] |11~|m.' application to the Mayor and City Cotmeil o C F h & IOth St aiation to e iwjor i o Gl of| |00] Cor. Farnham b Vinous Liquors, st No. 1710 and 1512 Farnham 1 tho Ixt da, stroct, 4th Ward, ( April, 1552 aaha, Nob., fr of January, 1552, to the 10th day 1 thor o 10 objection, Femonst e or pro tost filed within two weeky from 16th December, ‘I' A A ):‘ Iv»l_l A license will be granted . L] ’ BaresOooh, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Applican Tur DarLy Ber Newspaper will publish the aboye notice for two wecks ot the expense of the applicant, The City of Omuba s Hot 1o arg 3. } ed thorewith, J. L. C. JEV del6-12 t " John G. }Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jucobs,) UNDERTAKER. & Ordors oy Telegraoh Bolicited LU NI IEIER. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, LiME, CEMENT XA STE. BnTo. SWETATE AGEN( FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY \No.u:'lunh.mm.. 0ld btand of m;}.ttu. Near Union Pacific DGDotn, AL A Om‘ NEB