Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1882, Page 2

DRIFTING WITH THE TIDE That is Taking the Assassin to the Deep Biver of Oblivion, But it Drifts &o Slowly That the End Does Not Yet Ap- pear in ¢ ight. The Day Consumed in the Necessary But Uninterest- ing Arguments. ‘With Only an Occasional Break to Tone the Old Thing Up. THE ASSASSIN National Associated I're SPENDING A SURLY SUNDAY WasniNatoN, January 9.—No visi- LOTS We llowed to see Guiteau yes terday. This was at his own personal roquost. Gen. Crocker was firm in his refusals to allow the assassin to he disturbed. His cell was littered with papers, and he was occupied most of the day in preparing the closing specch for his defense. This effort, he says, will be the greatest of his life, and will settle the verdict in his tavor. He was in ugly temper. The warden said he was never so surly he fore. Even when fruits were sent in by sympathizers, he replied rather grufily that he was obliged. Nothing further has been heard of the first offer to purchase his body, but a pos tal was received from the Dime Mu- seum in Baltimore proposing to pay $1,800 for the embalmed carcass of the assassin. The usual mail was re ceived for Guiteau, Picces of crape suggestive of his final end are nevor shown him Guiteau’s lawyers are makinga fuss over the fact that the jury was not present on Saturday during their speeches, and say it was duc to the connivance of Marshal Henry, who is hostile to Guiteau. THE TRIAL The trial entered the ninth week to-day. Court was called to order at 10:10 a. m. The prisoner was wild in appearance when he came into the court. As he passed the counsels table he whispered to Reed and Sco ville, “Call me and I'll settleit.” His attorneys laughed quietly. When he wil the dock he broke out with wu opening speech: ‘I want to say n word about my mail,” he cried “T have got some 700 or 800 lotters to examine as soon as I have time. A great many are from ladies, ex ressing theiwr sympathy and prayers FoE acquittal, and T desire to sond my greeting to the ladies of America. T received a check for §1,000 Saturday from the stalwarts of Brooklyn, N. Y., and 8500 from the stalwarts of New York City. I now call on the stalwarts of other cities te come for ward and send me checks for other thousands and five hundreds.” [Laughter.] The marshal tried to keep the accused quiet, but Guiteau turned savagely on him, crying, ‘“Keep quiet, will you, and mind your own business. Don't interfere with me. T know my rights and how dare you i Reed went over to pacify Something was said that pleased him and he settled down in his seat witha satisfied air, Scoville then resumed the argument on the points of law with reterence to the decision of Judge Davis, of Now York, cited by the prosecution on Saturday. He contended that the opinion of o judge from the benoh in such natters was entitled to no more weight than that of any other lawyer. Reading from the official report of de- bates in the British parliament on the auestion of abolition of capital pun- ishinent, a quotation was _given to the effect that fifty of the best medical experts of Great Britian had declared the tact that men who knew the dif- ference between right and wrong was no proof that such persons could not be msane and afflicted with uncon- trollable impulses. The Kuoglish cases in which the courts agreed with this proposition were then cited. Porter soveral times interrupted, and Scoville hotly replied, once accus- ing Corkhill of Kuvillu in the prayers of the prosecution timony of his experts, Guiteau pretended all the time to be reading, but betrayed himself fre- quently by looking nprru\'m]{ly at Scoville whenever he mado a pyint. Scoville urged that on & question like that under consideration, the courts were behind public opinion, because of their favor for precedents and disinclination to adopt new rules in_accordance with the enlightencd spirit of the times, He feared the court might allow one of the prosecu tion's points of law, and on that ac count dwelt much on this branch of the subject, Courts were undoubted ly much influenced by fears of public vengeance, It was @ reprehensible feeling of revenge that prompted Judge Davis, in the Coleman case, to travel out of the record and promul gate wu opinion on _the Guiteau cuse while it was on trial. Porter rose and said: I challenge the production of any record in sup port of that statement, which is utter ly baseless and false.” “Oh,” said Guiteau, *‘thet is a y fine speeck Scoville insisted his criticism was correc Porte false, “Oh,” answered Scoville, ‘‘the counsel may say such things over and over again, but I desire to say I huve found in this case conduct unbecom- ing toa police court where persons are brought from the slums. But shall always characterize these things in proper language. The counsel may stand up and rebut their words in quaversiand semi-quavers, but I can not help that, T have heard the owls in the woods of Wisconsin go on, in 4 similar style, and they were not practicing exther.” |Laughter. ] Davidge protested against such as lurtiunl{elng allowed. The court said there had been too wany such scenes, and he would l- low no more. ““Obi," said Guitean, ‘Beoville is waking too much of Davis. The jury in the Coleman case repudiated his law. T have no dount this court will formulated tes- vel wain declared the statement not accept it.” [Laughter.] Scoville then reviewed the prayers of the defense, commenting on what he tetmod legal test of insanity, He said he did 1ot argue at any length on the question of jurisdiction, be causo he assumed that the court was fully acquamted with the points on that subj; Tu closing he objected ta the manner in which the proseeu. tion had endeavored to bull-doze the d fense. “Judge Porter," Scoville continued, imitating his manner, ‘has said he will not permit Mr. Reed to make cortain utterances, but I will say what [ think I should, in spite of him, unless the court finds it necessary to prevent me. “Idon't think anything will pre. vent you," said Davidge. “‘No such tactics as have been adopted will,” retorted Scoville. “That's a good point,” shouted Guiteau Receas. During the recess Reed stated an appheation would be made to Judge Cox this morning for an adjournment of two days, to give the defense time | to prepare the closing specches. Reed | will then confer with Guiteau at the jail in regard to the argument he pro poses to make in his own belialf When court resumed Corkhill took up the question of jurisdiction re ferred to in the two last prayers of the defense. That question was orig inally important, and if th-re was a doubt it should be scttled at on The senior counsel on the other side | had promised the question should not bo raised, and from what he (Cork hill) thought, there could be no doubt a8 to how the question could be de cided. He was not at liberty to say that such a grave matter should be passed on by the court without some cxpression of his views. He then quoted a number of decisions and gave Blackstone’s opinion, that juris diction was in the district wherein the wound was inflicted. “There has been much new law sinco Blackstone's time,” shouted Guiteau Corkhill occupied an hour in his ar gument, which was confined to the legal points involved. He claimed that the question of jurisdiction was d the shadow of a doubt, idge then addressed the court, and Yegan by saying he deemed it un necessary to discuss the question of jurisdiction Guiteau assured him that was a wise decision. Davidge continued: Malice in law did not, as the defense tried to make out, mean a grudge or ill will, but simply intent to commit a wrongful act. He urged at some longth that the question of the conrt was one of ministration, and not of discase. In criticising the pleas of the dofense, he d most of them without coming to the reluctant conclusion that they were absolutely designed not to make clear what seemed to be obscure; but, on the other hand, as far as ingenuity could, create confusion in the case. Davidge's speech and delivery were eloquent. He showed with great ferce that Guiteau was responsible for his acts accordin, to all the evidence adduced, and sai: the prisoner was not punished; his punishment was left to a higher power. The court, representing the wisdom of society and the masters of law, simply made an example of him to terrorize those from committing acts of violence and sin. “Isay my act was right,” cried Guiteau, ‘‘and you say it was wrong. You had botter leave thatto the jury, who, together with the American peo- {)lm are on my side. If you saw some ottors 1 receive, you would not make such talk.” Ho interrupted a num- ber of times, asserting that he did not claim more than transitory mania, That was the only delusion connected with his case. “We want lights,” exclaimed Dav idge, shakwg his finger at Scoville and speaking with unusual solemnity. ““We don'c want this prisoner to es- cape in a cloud of doubt. If we are in error, let it be rectified, but let the outgiving of this court be perspicuous on the subject. All crime is the re- sult of insanity lasting from a certain standpomnt; it argued irrational con duct, and the question of responsibil- ity was the only point to be deter- mined. " Tho jury were not present during the afternoon session. Mr. Scoville says that the drafts, amounting to £10,000, recoived by Guiteau on Saturday, we vorthless, and wore sent by some practical joker, It is not the firat time (’luring the trial that? such thing has oceurred, Mr. Scoville himself has had worth- less checka sent to him,one for §1,000. Short Breath. Manchester, N, Y., way troubled with asthma for eleven Had bren obliged to sit up sometin or twelve nights in successi immediate r lief from —— The Voice of the Press Wahoo Times, The newspaper proes of a country is a gigantic power, either for good or evil. TIn the days of the revolution, newspapers were far from being as plentiful as at present, yot it is a question in the minds" of many whether or not they were less influen. tial than now. Tn the days of our forefathers the press of the country was less partisan than at the present day, Many people to-day who are veaders of perhaps only one newspa per, which they have "taken so long that it has come to be considered one of the necessaries of life, They dovour its contents each week and from it draw all their knowledge of the questions and struggles that are agitating the toilers in the great world areund them he power of commer cial and political combinations would be as nothing in comparison to that which might be wielded by the news- papers of a country should they choose to exert that power either for or against cortain measures or combin tions. ent day lies in the fact, that designy wen, managers of gigantic corpora: tions and other combinations against the interest of the people, fully recog-. mzing the power of the newspapers to mould puBlic opinion, are using it for the purpose of sustaining their nefar ous schemes, and blinding the masses to what ought to be their true inter- st This is to-day great the policy of the travsportation monopolist The great danger of the pres- | I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: give the same law, but this jury will|and supporters of the money power. To.day The World and Trib- une of New York are the personal property of Jay Gould. Their edi- tors and assistants are men employed upon a salary to advocate such princi- ples and express such views as will be to their emplyers interest. One claims to bo a leading republican pa- per and the other a leading demooratic paper, but the same grasping selfish man acts as the power behind the throne, and controls their utterance. Vanderbilt, too has his own special newspapers devoted to his interests, Comingnearer home we find the Union Pacific railroad with ita local papers scattered all along the line of its road, the publishers pledged to do their utmost to secure the election of ita proferred candidates to the legisla- ture. In the metropolis of our state, we find The Omaha Republican with both its editors upon the pay roll of the U. P, as regular employes of the road In Lincoln The Journal as certainly holongs to the . & M. 63 The Republican ¢f Omaha to the Union Pacific. In some parts of the state, howover, the republicans are in the minority, and 8o _they bave The | Heraldof Omaha enlisted in their in- | terest We might go on in this man- ner through every state and h'l'lilury‘ and we should find nearly tie sane state of affai who should be the instructors of the people are themsclves| under bonds to do their utmost for | their destruction. Let a legislator raise his voice in behalf of the inter- ests of his constituents and he will meet, with such a torrent of abuse from the subsidized press of the country that whatever intluence for good lie might have had is destroyed at once. ator Van Wyck, the com promi \didate of the opposition to railroad influence, has, since his election to the oflice of U. S, senator, given voice to some of the greatost truths that it has been our fortune to hear from one occupying so high an oftice. Tt would seem from his course, thus far, that has a disposition to seek favor with | the masses of the people rather than with monopolists. In consequence every contemptible sub. sidi \nrwm throughout the land is making him the object of its veno- mous attacks, When the senator was first elected we had hittle hopes that he would remain true to his promises to the people. Others had been elected before, who were quite us strongly pledged, and we looked to see him travel the same route. If, on the contrary, he shall prove through- out his term to be a friend of the people in their struggle against their oppressors, no one will be more Those honor is due, and, although not of our political faith, the course of Senator Van Wyck has been that ot a lover clared it was impossible to read |of his fellow men rather than that of | .y a tool for these corporations that are trying to faston the chains of thewr despotism upon a nation that ought to be free. No More Hard Times. If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes; rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit tors or using 80 much of the vile hum harm, but put your trust in that sim- cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see good times and have good health.- Chronicle. Jan2:12 e b Matter of Application of Charles Joseph for Liquor License., NOTICE, Not'co i hereby giyen that Charles Joswph did, upon the 21st day of December, A, D, 1881, flle hiy »pgllmlhnwt.hv Mayor and City’ Council of Gmaha, for licenso to rell Malt ipir ituous and Vinous Liquors, at Tenth stre be- iwoen Leavenworth and Marcy streets, First ward, Omaha, Neb, from the 4th dayof J n uary, 1852, 0 the 10th da. of Auril, 185: 1i thero be no objee remonstr nce o teat filed with n two weekh from 14th of Decem ber, A. D.,1881, the said Ticcnss will be granted. Cuian. Joswrir, Applicant. Tk DAY Brx newspaper will publish the aboyo notice once each week for two weoks at the oxpense of the applicant. Th City of Omaha is not to be charged the th, J. L. CJEWES dec? Y ORDINANCE NO. 487, An Ordinance establishing the grade on Alley in Block 115,in the City of Omaha, Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Omaha: SkctioN 1. The grade of the center of the Alley in Block 115, in the City of Owmuha, shall be and is hereby established s follows: Beginning at the establishea grade elevation of 152 5 10 feet above da- tum levels, at the west cub ine of Ei wsenth street, where it intersects the center line of the Alley in Block 115; thence to an elevation of 178 feet, at & point 9 feet west of the west line of Eigh'eenth street; thence west 83 feet, L1 an elevation of 158 810 feet; thence west 33 feet, to an elevation of 158; thence west to an eleva. tion of 154 5-10 feet, at the east curb line of Nineteenth streot asnow established, B This ordinance shall take effect and be in force,from and after its passage. THOS, 3. DAILEY, Atte t: Pres't City Council JoJ. k. C Jrwaa, City Clerk, 1882, , 1881 James E. Bovn, =i Mayor ORDBNANCE NO. 488. An ordinance to prevent unauthorized use of the Fire Hydrunts in the City Omaha, or tamp rng with the same Be it ord sined by the City Council of the City of O uaha as follows SkCTioN 1. It shall 2e unlawful for any n to draw wa open, or el o to do any with about any 1 rant inthe o't Omah , d ko to do und-r the aul i of th water works comp oy, Sre. 20 1t bl be unlawful for any per won to put any substance or thing into, to hitch, or fasten horses or other anim s to, tomed le or tamperin any way with such Fire H drant, or to do anything with or ahout the sawe ot necessary and | proper for its legitimate use. ke, %, Any p iolating this ord . nance rhall e demeanor, and on o covi thereof shall b punished by a fine kot to exc fifty dollars or an imprisonment not to e coed ten « ays, or both, | Sk, 4. All ordinances or parts of ordi- | % inconsis ent herewith are hereby enled 1o 5 This ordinance shall take effe and he in from and after its pass THOS, H. DAT B Attest Pros't City Con JodL L G deweT, i ity Clork, Passed January 3, Approved Januar Passed Janu: Approved Jan ~ K. Bovo, Mayor ‘Edward W Sin{e"al, ATYCRNEY AT.LAW strongly in his favor, Honor to whom |sreo of employing expensive, quack doc- | 7. bug medicine that does you only| ! ple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that | €35 of the officials of said eity or b T TUESDAY. HOUSES Lots, FARMS, Lands. For Sale By BEMIS, PIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 818., —_— No. 205, Full ot fenced and with small build ing on Capitol Avenue near 25th street, §700, No. Large lot or block 205 b, fect on car Ireno stroct, §2,500. No. 206, Full corner lot on Jones, near 15th , 83,000, 253, Two lots on Center street, near Cum #9000 Lot on Spruce street, near 6h street, , Two lots on Boward, near King street, Lot on Seward, near King stroet, Half Lot ou Dodge, ncar 11th stroet autiful residency 1ota, near e (or will sell a: parate), §8,000 40, Two 1oty on Charles, near Cumin. stre t, €400 each, $400. Oneacre lot on Cuming, ncar Dutton street, §750 No.'2i4, Lot on Farnham, near 18th street, ot on College stroet, , mear 26th street, 241, Lot on Faroham, near 26th 8 reet, No, 240, Lot 60 by 89 fect on South Avenue, won stroet, §660, 30, Coruer Ict on Bur', near 27 street, 2,600 No, 993, 120x152 feet on Iarney, near 24th ill eut it up), §2,400. 0. 236, 71x310 feet on Sherman Avenue (16th treet), near Graco, $1,000. No. 64, Lot on Douglas treet, near 234 €760, No. 232, Lot on Pier siree*, near Seward, $600. 1, Lot 40260 feot, near C pitol Avenue street, 31,000, No. 227, Two lct on 1 200 and $175 each., No. 223, | ot 143 $0-110 by 441 feet on Sherman Avenuo (16t str_et), near Grace, §2,400, No, 220, Lot 23x68 feet on Dodge, near 13th street, make un offer, Lot on 23d streot, near Clurk, $500. 16, Lot on Hamiltor, near King, '#500. No. %9, Lot on 1sth, near Nicholas street catur, near'rene strect, 207, Two lots on 16 h, near Paclficatreet, o1 205/ Two lota o Castellar, near10th atrest, No. 904, beautitul residenca lot ou Division street, near Coming, 8460, No.'203, Lot co Saunders, near Hamilton , K850, No.'190}, Lot 15th stroet, near Pacific, $600. No. 198}, Three lots on Saundors stroet, near ward, §1,300. No. 103}, Lot on 20th treet, near Sherman No. 104}, Two l0's on 224, near Grace street ch. e ch, No. 191}, two lote on King, near Hamilt strect, §1,200, No.'102), two lots on 17th street, near White Lead Worke, §1,000. No. 1854, one full block, ten lots, near the bar. racks, $400. No. 191, lot on Parker, near Trene streot, §300. No. 183, two lots ou Cass, near 2lst strect, It odge;) 56,000, No. 151, lot on Center, ucar Cuming street, 0. No. 180, lot on Picr, nor Soward street, §050, No, 175, lot on Sherman avenus, near lzard street, 1,40 No.'174}, lot on_Cass, near 14th, §1,000. Tot on Pacifi’, near 14th street; make No. 168, six Iots on Far-bam, near 24th stroet #1,45 to ¥2,000 vach, No. 163, tull block on - 20th strcet, nea race course, and three lots in Gise'w addition near Saun: rs and Casius stroets, $2,000. No. 129, lo* on Callfornia streof, near Creigh xteen lots, near shot tower en the Yoad, §75 per ot. No. 122, 182x18" feet (2 'ots) on 15th street, near Poppleton's, 1,600 No. 110, thirty haltacre lots in Millard and Caldwell's additions on Sherman avenue, Spring and Swatoga streets, near the end of green strcct car track, $40. to §1,200 each. No. 89, lot on Chicago, near 224 strest, $1,6000 No. 58, lot on Caldwell, near Sauuders street 500, No. 86, corner lot on Charles, near Saunders 00, stro X No.'8%, lot ou Lzard, near 21st, with two e nonses, §2 400. No. &, two lots on 19th, near Plerce street, 1,600, RNo. 78, thi lots on Harney, near 10th street, .0 4. No. 76, 90x132 fect ou 0th street, worta Ktre. t, §3,000. No. 75, G6XK2 Teet, on Pacific, near sth street, 3,000, No. 09, 66x1: 10th, §2.500. No. 60, elghteen lots on 21st, 22d, 23d and car Leaven: L on Douglas street, near bridge, $100 each Wh . 6, one-fourth block (180x186 feet), nearuiae Convent of Poor Claire on Lamilton stroet, nre the end of rod stree car track, $300. No. 6, lot on Marcy, near 9th_stroet, $1,200. witcrnia, §1,000. uns, near No. 1, 1ot «n Harney, near 15th, Lots iu Harbach’s it and #o also in Parker's, Shinn's, Nelson V. Smith's, Redick’s, I additions, At a ¥ pric 802 lotw in Hanse Fark; p One hundred and fifty-nine beautitul resl ton strect, half way the rod strect car li jor_ and additic Convent of the Sisters Poor aduition, Prices jange from 11 o wold 01 eaky terms, 40 or 50 cros, with svements, and adjoining and the waterworks r Just west of th Claire in Sb thecty, 8 600 0f the best residene lots fu the city of Omaha—any location you de ire—north, a t south or weat, ud at Lid rock prices. ) choice business lots in al ki $500 to $16,000, anl | city Bemis (Rear Estare Acency, 16th and D¢ 1z'a Street, laxma, - wES. JANUARY 10, 1882. Proietor of the ANTIQUARIAN Book Store! The Antiquarian’s Warning: Do not trust him, gentle reader, Though his shelves look trim and neat Do not heed the plate glass windows, Shining out upon the street. Gilded backing on the volumes Soon will fade and be forgot; Gilded signa are oft deceiving Gentle reader, trust him not. Reader, once there lived a student, Wholong sought for learning rare, And he met him on the sidewalk, And he falsely led him there. And he talked to him of TrADE PotTER’s books and ScHMUCKER'S And I met him plodding homeward With a bundle to his door. waited, — Gentle reader, 1 hav h the night, 1’ history, Rises up Ais pipe to linht. Ren fer, turn not from me oo The {ruth only have T told, I would sa_e thee from | Where | tomers are “suld, Iw uld shield thee from all dinger, “Shield thee from the plate glass snare;— Shun, O, -hun the gilded connter T have warned thee —now BEWARE! ! - | H. “chonfeld, | PROPRIETOR OF THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE tion of the lovers of good read. ive and valuable collection of CHOICEST WORKS in all departments of Literature and Science Not only are the most estecmed Euglsh and American works to be found 1 his shelves but THE ANCIENT CLASSICS, and th 1 Writors of Medimvalages and Modern E; Owiug to hia opportunit Books at low prices, he which can not be mét by o city. Partics desiring Bood Books at Low Prices iteg the to his exte are requested to call cl.ewhere before coming here that they may prove the truth of this as. certio Desiring to kecpa ktock of tho very best works, I carctully sel ct only such as could miect the ap' proval of a cultivated taste, In these days of cheap literature it is very easy to buy for a little money 0 of printed mateer, bound in well gilded covers and popular. Iy termed books, but which deserve the title in the language of Charles of Lamb, ‘“Bhings in Books' Clothing," It is to be regretted that so many booksellers, illiterate and mercenary, fill their shelves with thisspecics of reating ma ter, thus converting their storcs into Mere Charnal Houses for the gilt-edged and hot-pressed mummica of forgotten or unhappily unforgotten Keriblers, Let thore who wih to read books of IN. LUE step into my store and they tever they Rea.ember that by the cheico of your books 3 ur hanwteri judged. It is an axiom that re The ¢ neral reader, the lowyer, the classical, theological or medical student, the cngineer of architect the historical enquirer, lhe lover of postiy or fiction, or thore who lock for work in oreign languages, can be supplied with what is destred. I ha ¢ alsoalarge and well selecte! wtock of elogant Little Books for Children at home, who should be rememberod in this holiday scason. And those who wish for cheice and richly bound it books, whoss contunts wil be tound worihy of heir external appearaace, will do well to at the AN'I;L%I.IARIAN BOOKSTORE 0 Douglass Street. MHEADQUARTERS OF THE LITERATI. _ de20codlm Matter of Apphcation ot C, B. Schroth for Liquor License. NO ICE. Notice ix hereby given that Chas, B. Schroth did, unon t e 34 day of January, A. D., 1882, file his application to the Muyor and C ty Council of Omaha, for o license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at corner of Thirl and Pierce street, First Ward, Oma- ha, Neb., from the 17th day of Junu- arg, I8 the 10 h day of April, 1852, f thero be no obj. ction, remon-tran ¢ or protest filed within two weeks from January 3d, A. D., 1882, the said licanse will be granted. CHax. B. ScRoTH, Applicant, £ DALy BEE newspuper will publish hove notice once each week for two 4 at the expense of theapplicant, The r..tnumhu 8 not to be charged there- with, J.J. L. C. JEWETT, 3.2 City Clerk T Matter of Application of Julius Nagl for Liquor Licenso, NOTICE. Notice ix bereby given that Juliue Nagl did, upon the 3lst duy of December, A, D., 1881, file his application to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha for license to sell Malt, Spirituousand Vinous tiquors, at No, 616 South Thirteenth street, Second ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 14th day of J nuary, 1852, to the 10th day of April, 1852, 1f there be no objestion. romonstrance or prote<t filed witoin two weeks from De- conber Hlst, A, 1., 1581, tho said license will be granted. Juiivs Nact, Applicant, Tin Datiy Bus newspapa wil publish the above notice once e.ch week for two weeks at the exvense of the applicant, The City of Owaha is not to be charged therewith, oAk W Jn City Clerk, slatter of Application of Kitchen Br s, ¥ Liquor License, NOTICE. Notice is herehy given that Kitchen Bros, did wpon thy 16t} A D 1A Tl ] Loty "Conncil 8o (0 rituous and well Ma the Withne'l )y t to TR 10(h day of Apr I, 1882 | ™It fhere e no « bicetion, ramon:trance or “ro tost filed within twir v ecks from December 161h, A D, 1881, the said Tieonse w 1l ho granted | Kire N TROS | Applicant, | Abve notica once each wock for two weeks at the expense of the applic mt, The City of Omaha s not to he charged therewith J.3. L CJEW T, City Clerk Jw Matter of .\é-pfiu.h.;. qnor NOTIC nse. | did, uvon the 20d day of January, 1881, file his application to the May City' Council bf Omaha. for license to sell Malt, Spirinous azd Vinous Liquots, ag Ninth and lackson street, First waxd, Neb., from the 16thiday of 1 tne 10th day of April, et filed within tw P 1., 1882, tie saic Max Lz Applicant, Tup Daiey B newspaper witl publish b week for twe the ahove notic W The therewith I J L. O JEWETT. jan2.2t wse, Fourth | Ngb.. from the 10th da) of Jan- | WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING ~TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY "% MANUFACTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others. AT THR LAST =LA TH B w-bI | 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 QUALITY: GOODS DISPLAYED, EiC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new wnd improve.. ¢ chinery, I hopo to atill more improve the quality and finish f our ork and fill orders with more promptness than 1s usual. CAUTION I My Mctto bas always beenand always will be: “‘First to gain superior tiee ond then advertise the fact—not before —no wild advertisements Scme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of copying my arnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copiec. advertisements and those of Yours very truly; A. B. HUBERMANN, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., 8ign of the Striking Towr - Mock " CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY ———AND—— J. B. Detwiler Is the firstto make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL GLOTH AKD WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER, 1813 Farnham Street. IOMAHA. » - - - NEBRASKA. A. POLACK, Fall and Winter Omabha, Cheyenne, Collins Colorado f Max Lenz for | by given that Max Lens| and | Wt the expense of the applicant | ity of Omaha is not to be charg d | CLOTHINGI. LATE AND NOBBY STYLES‘ FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. [ m———— Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. | OX. THING MADE TO ORDER | IN 'l‘llE:LA’]‘EST:S'I‘\'LES. | Batisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te But a. 1316 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, \ |