Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1882, Page 3

5 ANCIENT MINES A New Towa Whose Vic Has an Interesting Old sinity istory The Spaniards and Descondants of the Monternmas Not nmnv mlh‘\ southwest of \.mm Fe, on the A, T. & 8. F. railroad, the little town of Cerrillys, which lm become within the past few months one of the most noted mining camps in New Mexico, It is yet in its in- fancy, but is making as brave a strug- gle and merited progression as any town in the terntory. It has an ad- vantage over many New Mexico towns by reason of the abundance of water and coal in its vicwnity. The Cer- rillos mountains are at the north and the Old Placer mountains are at the south. Between them, throngh the town limits, flows the Rio Galisteo, a very beautiful little strcam. The vicinity of this town is rich with his- torical reminiscences. Noar here the old Spanish Mina del Tierra, cele- brated 200 years ago as the richest mine on the globe, situated. The old shaft of this mine 30 feet deep, having two levels, on. the bottom and the other about one hundred feet from the top. This old shafe penc- trates the earth in the manuer of a gigantic stairway, beginning with a shaft about eight feet deep, then run- ning level about four feet deep, then another shaft and level alternately until its present depth was reached. In order to get the ore from this mine, numerous poles, about ten feot long, having deep nctches cut in them, were placed on the difforent levels and the peoned Indians slimbed up these poles with the ore in a kind of bag made of coarse cloth or skins, from whence it was transported to the Rio Grande near the present site of Cer- rilos, where it was smelted in rude smelters made by placing a layer of rock, then one of wood, then of ore in the form of an oven, then cover- ing the whole with wud after the fire had been applied. The ruins of one of these smolters has been found across the river from Cerrillos. About two wiles north of Cerrillos near the old Mina del Tierra, is ‘one of the old chalehmtl or turquois mines, from which, it is said, a part of the crown jewels of Spain were ob- tained. This turquois mine is in a mountain composed of soft white stone resembling magnesia lnmestone. The turgnois 1s found in pocket formations extending throughout the whole mountam. Unless one can see the amount of debris that has been thrown aside from working in this mine dur- ing hundreds of years, it would be im- pusuhk to estimate the amount of Tabor performed here in the search for precious stones. In the year 1870, while in active operation on the northern )e of this mountain, more than 200 Indians were killed by a mass of rock, comprising nearly a fourth of its area, falling upon them. The refusal ot the In- dians to continue the work in this mine led to a general revolution, in which the Spaniards were defeated and driven out of the country. The old Castillian turquois mine is three miles east of the old Mina del Tierra, and is said to be a very rich one, Tif- fany, of New York, is interested in then,, but is not wmkmw them at this time. The antiquarian “could find as interesting a field in this part of New Mexico as anywhere on the globe. Not many miles from Cerrillos are the ruins of old cities that bear evidence of destruction by earthquakes and voleanos. One of these piles of an- cient ruins is about nine miles south- east of the little town, and for aught we know may antedate the destruc- tion of Pompeii and Herculaneum. The morc we investigate the his- tory of civilization, the more forei- ble are the conclusions forced upon us that this country at one time populated with civilized and in- dustrious people. before the Puritans landed on the Atlantic coast an industrious people were here i New Mexico. Their gardens are here; their churches are here; their ruins here. As the years passed away the Castillian sat down beside the Mon- tezuma: one with his face towards the crucifix, the other one towards the sun. The one has bathed his eyes in the dawn of a new civilization; the other one long since caught up the departing my in the twilight of a once happy and con- tented people. With the advent of railroads comes a new civilization, The old mines that had b filled with earth and stones to hide the treasure from the intruder's eye are being discovered one by one, until the vicinity of Cerrillos 18 again hum- ming with life in search of gold. The stone gads, stone hammers, and mud ovens have been replaced by the linest of steel plements and latest im- proved smelters, existed that were filled carried from the mountai ed with hot stones to obtain a eallons of water to wash the d the old placers, the latest proved gold separatorsand dry are located, The future of Cerrillos is a bright one, There are perhaps half a dozen mines n active opera tion within five miles of town, and before sixty days there will be several more, One of the most valuable in- terests of this which extends in a five foot vein over a vast amount of territory. A new vein, discovered about three miles from town, will show up well on de velopment. Where holes once with SNOW Electric Light in the Stomach. _The Vienua Neue Freie Presse gives an account of an instrument in- vented by Dr. J. Milkuliez, instructor at the university, which enables a physician to subject every part of a patient’s stomach to an ocular inspec- tion. Tt consists of a tube which is thrust down the throat after the man- ner of the swa luv«d“uv\llluJll""lt-ru The tube contains an isolated” condue- tor of electricity, two wator-canals, an .Au-nuuml and a wide opening for the optical apparatus. The stomach is emptied by means of a stomach pump pre s to the introduction of the apparatus, and is then inflated through the air-tube. At the bottom of the tube are two windows, one on each side, through which the walls of the stomach can be seen, the requisite light being furnished by an incande- by cou | ure t the instrume e ten or lifte es hila re taining suflicient consciousness to con verse with the physician by means of Tt is apparent that thisinstru ment will prove of inestimable value to medical seience signs. PRISON LIFE INISING SING. Dreary Scenes Within Stone Walls “We havea great of trouble with prisoners in consequence of their stealing,” said Warden Brush toa Tribune reporter one evening recent- ly, as he sat in his office in the prison in Sing Sing. “‘They take to it nat- urally and perpetually, and it is not for fun, but for the simple satisfaction of Lultlng possession of some otler person’s property. It may be they are afraid they'll lose the knack if they don't \vmrucu it here. They sh»ul each other's shirts and towcls and shoes, if they get a chance. Thay will made more of an opportumty than you can possibly imagine. When tho men are given clean shirts they have to be watched with eagle eyeoor the keeper will tind himself ‘out’ a dozen or more garments,” “Yes,” remarked Keeper Fury 1 have to put my foot on the dirty ones as fast as they are changed, and deal out the clean ones, one at a time very carefully; and even then Iam liable to lose a shirt or two. The other day 1 allowed a man who 18 ‘square’ and all right to go into the middle mess room to change hisshirt. He laid the clean one down at lus feet and was just pulling the soiled shirt ov his head, when quick as a tlash, one of the convicts whipped up the clean gavment, and it was gone when the fellow’s head came out trom the shirt. The ¢arment was found afterwa ‘planted’ in an_out-of-the-way pl They always ‘plant’ or hide anything they steal, until a more convenient season, expecting perhaps that they wil) get away with it when their time N Fury had an interesting ox- pericnee some time since in the egg trade,” the Warden went on, dnly. “The men are allowed a good supply of eggs daily, On this occasion sever al of them saved the shells carefully and filled them with potato. Then they sent that the them back and complained eggs to were rotten, They sot about twenty extra t ti ppened only once,” the -room keeper replied quickl did not cateh me that way tis really remarkable, though, an almost insane propensity the have for stealing,” Mr. Brush tovk a fancy to a was sent up for a men said further. “T colored boy who couplo of years, and made him my waiter. On the very first day what did the fellow do but steal the soup! He might have had 2]l he wanted; but 1o, he must steal it or he wouldn’t be happy. We hada fellow here, who was in for five years, who ought to ha been inan asyium for idiots. He would walk along by the tables and steal everything and anything he could lay hands on, cups, knives or anything else. He was sentenced in New York because he went up to a baker'’s window, thrust his hand through the glass, took out a pie and went on eating it in the open street. A policeman came along and arrested him, and he was sent up here. He had been at Blackwell’s Island before, and he supposed he was there all the while he was here. Some of the keep- ers liked him and taught him a good deal for a tool —the prisoner, I mean. GUILTY OF LYING ALSO, “Do you ever have any trouble in g with the convicts?” ot to amount to anything.: Some of them are always complaming of - ing injured by some other convict. But we can't pay any attention to that, for we cannot believe a word one of them says. They would as willingly lic as eat as a rule. There are cxceptions, of course, men who are ‘square’ and are perfeetly trusty If wew to helieve their stories, some one wouid be lying somebody into trouble all tho time. Occasional- ly we have cases where the convict gets under the delusion that we are deter- mined to kill him off, and he falis in- to a form of insanity. Wo had a pow- erful Italian here at one timo who got into this state of mind. He was the strongest fellow 1 ever saw. His muscles were something marvellous to look at. There was not, apparently, a superfluous ounce of tlesh upon him. He gradually grew worse, and one night he was found in his cell strip- ped. I wished to socure him, and with a suflicient number of men I went into his cell. There were as many men as could possibly getaround him, yet we conld not secure him He fought like a tiger and bt hke a wad dog. Wo were more apprehen sive of being bitten thio of any other | danger. keoper finally fastencd a towel in his mouth, drawing it he- lind his head, and then we were anle to secure him. We putastout s on him and fastened bin in the bed with two belts. In ahout au hour, the keeper on going 1o his coll could see nothing of nim in bed. The fel low had got louse, Bad stripped him self again, and had hidden undor the bed. We wero oblized w repeat the proceedings and secure him more tightly. Such cpisodes occur occa- ionally, but in the main there in no serious trouble,” SCENES IN THE CELLS, At the suggestion a tour of parts of the building was then made. It was then about 8 o'clock in the evening. In most of the cells the small oil lamps of most of the convicts were still burning. The men were given an allowance of o1l each week, just enough to lust until 9 o'clock, Tf they burn oil beyond this time one night, they lose 50 much before the week is out, A great many were lying in bed reading and smoking. ““We have a library,” said the War- don, *‘and then ladies send us a great many magazines and story papers. *‘What papers do the men read? *'Oh, such as The Fireside Compa- uion, The Family Story Paper, The Ledger and similar ones. They don't seem to take kindly to religious lit ernlure . thy do you allow then to smoke!" “Well, we manufacture eur own to- TH uld show at, he scem pleasure in new and wlive before 0 len hoavy mathing him In the hospital there were only four patients, Two of those were conva lescent. One of them had burned | both his hands badly. The Warden seemed to take a special interest in this case. He stepped up to the con- viet, who was seated reading at a low table beside his bed. The man rose as tho Warden approached, Ho was & man from fifty to sixty years of age, and had the stolid countenance and dusky color of a Soncea chref. His hair was black, his s amall and piercing, and his face expressed sus- picion and cunning held m check by the thought that it weuld not anawer to lot the cvil part of his nature ap- pear too plainly. He was very defer- up a hand w badly burne ich hiad beon apparently The hand seem siderably distorted, and the were drawn togother, 1 think you will get alongall v the Warden answered, passing without further comment The man Lad burned hi; posely, and by no means as he tricd to make out tor and the Warden under: case botter than he supposed. “He will be able to go to work in a day or two,” the doctor reported. “Wo have had a good many such case the Warden explained, *‘If they can maim themselves in somo way, they will do it. They hope by that means to escape work. It does not succeed as well as it used to do, however.” tingers ht," on land pur- so badly The doc- tood his A CONSUMPTIVE CONVICT. that of young McCarty, as the name appeared on the register. This was an alias, however. McCarty had been sent to prison for two years for stealing. He was suffering from con- sumption when received, The poor fellow lay in hiscot. He was un- doubtedly in tbe last stages of his disease, and had an intelligent face, and s apparently about thirty years of age. The Warden stepped slowly up to his cot *Well, McCarty, almost through?” the Warden asked in a quict way. *“Yes, Warden, this is the last day” T'm out to-morrow,” McCarty replie his voice scarcely alove a whisper. “How are you feeling!” ““Oh, T’ stronger.” “What are you going to do “God only knows,'Warden? T've got §15 left. But how long will that keep me’ T suppose Imust go to New Yor It somebody only knew of my case and would give me 85 to help me_on to Philadelphia, T could do something there. T could carn §3 a day there, God knmows 1 don't want to be driven to stealing again.” He spoke with broken breath, almost cut parts of his speech. ‘‘Are you strong enough to go!”’ the Warden asked. ‘“Yes I'm going. My legs are heavy, and they won't work very well, but T'm going. If I only had an overcoat it would protect me from the cold. I'm afraid ot the raw air. Do you think, Warden?” he asked appealing- ly, ““that there might be an old over- coat lying around that 1 could have?” “Don’t give yourself any trouble about that, McCarty. I'll see you are fixed out with everything you want.” “Thank you, Warden, thank you.’ A bright light shone in Mec -nrtys eves. He was evidently thinking of the morrow. “‘So, then,” the Warden said again to Mc(funy, as he moved away, *‘you are bound to go to-morrow?” Yes, Warden only let me outside the walls, ““Poor fellow,” exclaimed the Warden when he had moved away. “T'm afraid he won't ever get outside the walls alive. Stronger! H ng weakerand weaker, It’s strange what's a_fascination it has for him, to get outside the walls.” McCarty had not a friend in the world, nor was there anyone to take any interest in him, 1f_some go, others are constantly coming in. Two convicts were re- ceived that night trom Clinton, They were underlife sentence, They were brought manacled together, and w at once locke u;r for the night, not to go out again alive. They showed no emotion, The food for the convicts is whole- some and sufficient. The bread is particularly good. The food [is pre- parcd in the Kitchen whero huge boil- ers are seen, contaming, one !nuh, an- other potatoes, another meat, etc. l':vurr(hiug in the way of food is pre- ona Jarge ccaie, as there are 13 I'he bread is baked in fourteen- pound lonves, and nineiy-six of tl are baked three times a diny. Aboui 1,700 pounds of beef are consumed dwly, ora dittle over i pound for eash eonyiet, An Oid vl"l’h)!u\ He was wenernl I'hom: s Ol wi it once, This famnons < remedy for tadily pain e e e e ee— Matter of App ic f Max Lenz fox Liqu N, Notice is hereby given flm‘ Max luu did, upon the 2nd day of January, A, D, 1881, file his l'})"' cation to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for li to nell Mult, Spiritnous and Vinous pors, at cor. Ninth and Jackeon street, ard, Omaha, Neb,, from the 16thfday ol .hm~ uary, 1882, to'tne 10th day of April, 1582, 1f ‘there be no objec tion, remonstrance or protest filed wll{nn two weeky from January 2nd, A, D., 1882, the said license will be granted, Max Lgnz, Applicant, ewspaper will publish ch week for tw expense of the applican! City of Omaha is vot to be charg-d therewith, J.J 1,0 Geo. P. Bemas Reau Estate Acency, I6th and Dodge Bts., Omaha, Neb, This gency ous STRIOTLY & brokerage buairioss, Do nt apeculate sad therelore any bargaing 090k are inwured 10 ¢ o, Instesd ontial to the Warden and assumed a suffering air, “*How are you getting on?” the| Warden asked him “Very poorly,” he replied, holdiug Leon- | A pitiable and_interesting case was | ! TRUTH ATTESTED. SomolmportantStatomentsof Wao Known Pe Wholly Verts T onder that the y tha, ) Owiny, N, May 24, 1881 H, H, WARsER & ( DRAR IR L B frequently e Warner's Safe Kidney aud | t Cure for lo affections attondant upon s\ cr have alanys d also used the § wsulta, 1 consider theso confilo ce medicines worchy Q\‘,’ ) s , Ao Doputy Tr. Way ¢ ML ¥, WaRar & Co arvrsi—1 have Liver Cure this sping 1find i the best 1 used 4 bottlos, & it has wade me féel bt than ever L aid befors in tho spring R, Shops, 4, 1881, OvAiy, Nen , May HL L WARNKR & Fo ) to work Ttriod a at many medicine and doct 1erow w and wor ¢ hy day 1 wastold 1 had “"\lfl]“'fl'\*,t 11 wishod miysell dead it could not have spec iy relict, 1 tock your Safe | dney and Ly Knowine nathing else e known rotha disease, ana 1 hay n disap; I Th w ine h ired thr h your and Ly r wish you all ice as g thi | remeay through } ! . /C’/Z()//¢L/ R. R, Shops. ndorsemonts of Warner's Safe’ Kidiey and T Cure, In all dscases of the kidneys, liver or urlary oigans, 1 any one who reads this bas eiy phy- cal trouble remoaber the gro.t Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiinl Hair must uso | LYON'S KA’lllAmON This ('Ieel,:nnt, 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 strong, giving it a curling ' tendency and keeping it in any desired posiiion, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure vesult of using Kathairon, Sioux City & Pacific RAILROAD. THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Runs a Solid Train 1hrough from Council Bluffs to 8t. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. e AOC> MILES THE SBHORTEST ROUTE, rrox OOUNCIL BLUFFS8 | T0 BT. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, andall polnts fn Northern Town, Minncsota and Dakota, * This line Iaoquipped with the improve: Wostinghouso Automatic Air-brake snd Miller Platfona Couvlor and Buffer: and for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed, Pullman Palaco Sleoping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE hotween Kan tas City aui. St Paul, via Council Blufls and City, by train | the South. Arrivioimt Sionx City 11:30 . and at the New Uniol Dopot a6 86, Paul al on. T £2 Remenibor (n Lulur th Sioux City Rou yougot a Through Train. The Shortest L the Quickest Tinio and a Comfortable Kid in the Through ¢ ars hetween COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL £97'5ce that your Tickets road via the ('.5, and Paciflc Itail;oad 8, WA J. 1. BUCHAN Runsrintonent, Gon'l Pass. A P, E. ROBINSON, Asw't Gon'l Pase, Ay Missouri Valley, | J. H. O'BRYAN, Southw SN O NEBRASKA State Gazetteer and Busi- ness Directoy, Containing n_desoription and « list of all busi henin the state, wiil be isned early in 1852, Price $1.60 M. WOLFE, Publishior, 0 Gouth Fourteenth Etrect, Omaha, Neb Free 1o Lverybody! A Beautiful Bnok for the Asking, | nearcet office KING (O, (o por. ¢ Al rated copy of & New Book | GENIUS REWARDUED, ——OR THE — STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing & handsome and_ costly stoel cngray- Ing frontispierce; also, 24 finely tngraved wood cuta, aud bound o ai elaborato biuo and ol hographed cover, No charge whitever (s made for¢ dsome book, which can be obtained only by application at’the branch and subor dinate offices of The Binger Manufacturing Ce THE SINGER MANUFACTURING €O, Principal Office, 84 Union Bquare, New York ooter-dméett&w Matter of Application of Charbes for Liquor License, NOTICE, Not'ce ls herehy giyen that Charles Josoph did, whon the 21t dav of Docominr, A, D., dss, Al b o fcation to the Mayor wndfCity Louieit of Ouikha, for leonwo to el Melt 'y e itnoun and Vinous Liquors, st Tenth sirse | b tween Leavouworth and Marcy strocty, Firt ard, Owalia, Neb., from the §th day of Jan Ukry 188 U the 10U day of April 12 11 thero 1o 1o obfection, remonst mice o pra- toat fllod within two weekls from 14th of Decem bor, A, D158, the eaid license will by Cuan, J. rauted Kii, Applicant. publish the for two woeks at Tho City of Omahs lM Iuwllh . JEWETT, City Clerk Tur Daiy Brs nowspaper will aboie notice once each the expense of the appli ot % be Crarged dec2e HOURS IN AUVAM:[', OF ANY OTHER | RO OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 182, | TARED TRAEL =y o No Changing Cars £ OMAHA & CHIGACO, (PING CAR L VATON, LADE! VAL YUK, ¢ AND AL The Short Line via. Peoria [zr INDIANATOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS: IR bLT"R‘Ii[-EA! e L EAST TR WRST LINE Where direct connections are Dopot with the Through Sicoy Lincs for ALL POINTS SO UNXEX. NEW LINE =«DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvated tnducomenta ofterad by thia line to travolers and ton ro aw follows: Tho colobrated PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACK SLEEPING CARS run_only on thisline €., B & Q. PALACE +RAWING ROOM CARS, with Uorton's Reclining Chairs. No extr charge for soaty In It K Chairs. Tho famous C., B, & Q. Palace Dining Cam. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fittod with elogant high-tacked rttan rovolving chairs, for the exclusive use of firet-class paswen: wors, Steol Track ard muperfor_equipmont combired with their gacat through sar arrangement, makes this, above il others, tho favorite route o tne Eaat, South and Southeast. ey it, and you will find” traveling a luxury in. stoad of'a discomtort. Through tickote vio this co atall oinees in the Unitod § All nformation an Car_accommolation, T cheertully given by app! hrnted llne for eale Canada, Slovping will b RCEVAL LOWELL,\ ouger Aqmw Chicago, “ Ei‘ t t 1 Wet for belng_the mm direct, quickest, an satost line connecting the great Motropolis,'CHI CAQO, and the Easixry, Noktu-EAstar, | oo aud S0UTH-EASTERN LiNKS, which torminateb here, with KANKAS CiTv, LRAVHNWORTI, _ATOHISON, Counetl, Biurn aid Ouiia, the CoummRolal CxnTans trom which radiste EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetratos the Continent from the Missourl River to tho Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY 1 the only line trom Chicago owning track Into Kansas, or which, by Ita own road, reachos the points above nanled. No TRAXKPRIA BY OARRIAGH ! o Missixe coxnrorions! No huddling in i1l ventilatod or unclean cars, an ovory passeny carried in roomy, clean and vontllated conchos Traing, unrivalod magnificonce, PULLMAN PALACE BLrrriig Cas, and our own world-famous DixiFa CAKS, upon which meals aro served of un: surpassod oxcellince, at the low rate of SRveNTY. I CRs ACt, with amplo timo for healthfal Through Cara hutwe koo wid M got thin) diroctly to A\uyi of importanco in’ Kenuws, Nebraskn, Blnc , Wyoming, Utaly o, Kovada, Calltomi, W Jolorado, Arizona d N | oral arrangoments rogarding baggago aa ther lin, and rates of faro alwmys asl ow s eomputitors, who furnish but a tithe'o she com- | fort Doga and tack Ticlots, ofices in i R, It CARL Vico Prew't & Gun, c of sportswen troo, and folders at all princips Jnited Btates and Canw E. 8T. JONN, Gen. Tkt and Puss'r Ak ‘Managor, Chicaco Chicago, 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Eufis RAX RO 15 TR ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West, No chango of cara betwoo sud hug ono hety NEW. Omaha and b, Louls, [- 4 1 Daily PassengerTrains RRACHING ALL ¥4 with LESS S ot ALL} ASTERN AND CHARGLS « with Pullma ing Cary Falaco Duy Coachos, Millor's orm and’ Coupler, and tho colebrated This Palaco I Safoty Pla West{nghouso Air-brake, &9 Ko that_your tickeb roads VIA nANBAS JOSEPI & COUNCIL BLUFFS Hall- Foad, vin bt: Joseph and B¢, Lonin Tickots 10F vale st all coupon stations In the J. F. BARNARD, Gen, Bupt., Bt. Josopl n, Mo, 1 ket Ak B, Joucp, AxvY Bokvax, Ticket A,m, 1020 Farnhauw streeh. BARNARD, General Agent, OMAHA, NE HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL 0., Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of BABH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRAOKETS, MOULDINGS, &C. Great reduction in Bank Countors, Plans fur. nlshed, sud work furnighed in all kinds of hard or soft wood, Counters finished (n oll when de sired. Bhelvis wll kinds furnished and put into building ready for paint on short notice Our workmen e the best mechanics that can be procured, Bave money by giving us your con tracts. Newels and Balusters. s In this department was formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, | Chicago, 1lls., and has dono some of the st Stalr work o tho Northwi Ordors by wai] nromotly attendnd t0 A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEV - 2T . 5.4°W For ST. LOUIS, .\\D (‘“RR.}A"'I Ml wienae & MORTH. WESTERP‘ RY How NC \'"\r\\" STHRN] Lrin \‘u"vvm\ ol t u-uuv al lI'\ln(‘\ Line and Minueapolis 1 1 won Bay & Luke ~..|..-n..r ne Agents fn the Uvited States and ad over It,and tako nono othe: W. 11, STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chlcag N HUGIUTT, Gou't Manage t, Clileazo, HARRY P DUEL, Tiokot Az N, Bk, 1th and Fasnham sbrects. 1. E. KIMBALL, Aadistant 1 ALHEC G N W ftallway, Lithiand Famba sirects S LELL Ticket Acout 0. &% W Railway, U. 1 R Depob. b, The Oldest Wholesale and SUPLEE) retail JEWELRYHOUSE [VIUSIG HOUSE in'Omaha. Visitorscan here IN THE WEST! General Agents for the —— novelrt.;les 0 (L ‘Fmest and Begst Pianos and VER WARE. CLOCKS, Organs manufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry, Our prices are as Low as lany Eastern Manufacturer vhe La.te.st, Most A.mstl.c, AR DeAlaE! and Choicest Selections in| Pianos and Organs soid PRECIOUS STONES and | [for cash or installments at all descriptions of FINE ‘BOX:OgIPE%%?%ID stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- |Steinway Pianos, Knabe ces as 1s compatible with Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- honorable dealers. Call [anos, and other makes. and see our Elegant New Also Clough & Warren, Store, Tower Building, |Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c. Do ;‘;:::snth and Farnham |, o4 fail o see us before pur- chasing. MAX'MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! _Large 8tock Always on Hand, Special Attention ; Is Once More Called to the Fact that M. ETIEEL.I.TVIL.A N 'S8 CO. Rank foremost in jthe West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LIN Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps Woe arelprepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection & RESPECTFULLY, d13eod tf M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1801-1303 Farnham and 300 to 812 13th 8t O. H. BALLOU, JEDEG MR, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT -eod-3m ¢ J. SPORT,, BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER, 309 South Tenth Street. QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. French Calf-Tongue Boots, Sewed, - - French Calf Boots, Pegged, - - - - American Calf Boots, - - - - - - Pegged Alexis or Buckle 8hoes, - - —DEALER IN— $9.00 6.00 5.00 3.60 #* »|I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR FEET 0UT,0F SHAPE, All Ordere Promptly Attsndei toand Filed With Dispatcb,