Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1888, Page 4

tes Abont Tom Edison. Tribune b said a ndof Th days ago to & group scat of the most Iries of Or story of how the Bto Minneapolis think, KON some the rear room of one fortable hoste have ever heard th wizard first cam He was only ycung man, ¢ css, generous, jovial und totally ignorant of the valué of dollar, He had been knocking around in western towns in_various smail tele- graph offices until the reputation of his wonderful swiftness as an operator got him into the central office of a western city. From there he was ordered to re- port to Boston to fill a vacancy. It was warm weather for the season when he started e and he donned 1 n trousers and a du By the time he reached Boston the wedther had got cold, raw and stormy. He didn't_care, and reported just as he was. Linen trousers and duster, topped by aslouchy, oroad-brimmed hat, weren't the fashion in Boston in the best of weath: and on a raw day a man with a limp,wet duster on ¢ t linen trouserssticking to his something to provoke llied into the superintendent’s nd said “‘Here I am The superintendent eyed d to foot and said: SWho are you?" I'om Edison.” “Who the deyil’ The y ope he had been ordevec and the superintendent told him to sit down in the operating voom. His ad- vent he created much merriment, and the operators guyed him loud novgh for him tojhear them. He didn'y care, though, Several hours later o New York sender, noted for his swift- ness, led at the office, and there was no one to take him. SWell, let that new anyway,”’ said the superintendent. Youn ison sat down, and for four hours and a half wrote out messages in a clear, round hand, stuck a date and number on them and threw them on the floor for the cffice hoy to pick up. The time he took in numbering and dating were the only moments he was not writing out transmitted words. Faster and faster and ter ticked the instru- ment, and faster Edison’s fingers the rapidity with which the me tumbling out and on the floor wt- tracted the attention of other operators, who, when their work was done, gath- ered around to witness the spe At the close of four hours and and the New York business, flashed from New York th lutation: ‘Hello? ‘Hello yourself,” ticked back Edison. ““Who the hell are you!” rattled into the office with a big H “Tom Bdison.” was ticked back, hake, Tow 1dison,” came over the east. L smile. from him m Fdigon?” or explained that to report for duty, fellow try him, ' was the in ith all m\ hea "\ ou are the first man the coun- n.\num. nt, ‘that could at my fastest, and the only one who could ever sit at the other end of my wire for nore than two hours and ahalf. Tam proud to know you.’ “Mr. Edison has been experimenting and g and improving telegraphy eve s old He patented some of his inventions. He left the Boston office to try and sell his multiplex system to the Western Union. e was a caveless-looking young fellow when he walked into the ofiice one day in New York and asked them if they wanted to buy a patent. “What is it?” they asked. “*Why, a means of sending two mes- sages over the sume wive in_ different directions at the same time,’ said the young inventor. “The Western Union officials lay baclk in their chairs and shouted in merri- ment. **‘Don’t bother us with such nonsense as that,’ suid one at last. Mr r L it to one of the rival mnumnu that existed at that time. They also laughed to scorn the idea of doing such a feat. “Well,” remarked the inventor, as Tie turned carelessly away, “if you ever get anything the matter of your plant that you can’t straighten out yourselves, send round for me.” *He took a little office and announced himself as an electric and telograph expert. Some time aftorward the com- ad trouble with its Albany wire. wire wasn’t broken, but wouldn’t and several days of investigation the part of tho company’s electri- ns only served to puzzle them the more. Asa forlorn hope they sent for young dison. “How long will you give me? he asked. "he manager laughed, X Jdison. \o manager laughed louder and told him he’d need longer time than that. Ldison sat down at the instru- ment, established communication with Albany by way of Pittsburg, told the Albany ofiice to put their best man at the instrument, and began a carcful and rapid scries of tests with all ou; rents of all intensities. He had his Pittsburg circuit instrument by his side and dirceted the Albany operator in each movement from his end. The steps were simultancous, and the Al- bany man telegraphod the resultof each test. Iidison compared them, made cal- culations, and in two and a half bours told the officials that the trouble sted at a cortain point he named on the line, and told them whut it w The officials tele- graphed the office nearest this point, and an hour later messages were trip- ping gayly between New York and Albany, The company made him their superintendent immodiately, Now he was in & position to commund respect and attention, He induced the com- panies to test his patents, and sold them rapidl He much improved his multi- plex tem, and sold that to the West- ern Union at ten times what he would have taken for it at the time they laughed at his first proposition, He simply informs the Western Union now when he has invented something new in telography. Does it work? 1t works. How much? Hundred thou- sand, Check. That’s the way he sells all his inventions nowndays, 'he public don’t know it, but there are in the safes of the Western U nion ptents hich, if applied, would nc oublo the eficacy of the telegraph in interests of public convenienco. They are not used, because it costs money to put them into use, and there is no “competition to |n||||u'l the West- ern Union to do the best it knows how todo. The company buys Mr, Edison’s inventions, partly ‘beciuse they may want to use them “some day, but chiefly because they don't want them to get into the hands of people who might by these means become dangerous compet- itors. They have to pay a fortune for each invention, and don’t expect to use it when they get it, but the retention of their sccure monopoly, makes the pol- fey a puying unu reply ver take me the Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should a ways be used for cliildren teething. It soothe: the clild, softens the gums, allays all pain, curcsjwind colic, aud is tho best remedy for diarrbea, 250 @ bottle, - Gladstone in His Yonth, Besant's Fifty Years Ago.” Here 18 & contemporary judgment on Gladstone. My, Gladstone, the member trom Newark, is one of the most rising young @en on the tory side of the house, His | that “‘that yon | party expect great things from him; nd certainly, when it is remembered his age is ly twenty-five, the of the amentary ef Iread 1stifies their tions, He is we yrmed on most the which ipy ttention of the islature, and he is happy in turning nisa od He is ready, on oc deems fitting ones, w a speech in favor of the poli vocated by the party with whom he acts, His dxtemporateous resources are ample. Few men in the house can improvisate better. It doc \ppear to cost him an effort to spe: He is a man of very onsiderable talent,but has nothing ap- proaching genius, His lities are much more the result of an excellented- ucation, and of mature study, than of any prodigality on the part of nature in the distribution of mental gifts, [ have no idea that he will ever acquire the reputation of a great statesman. His views are not sufficiently vrofound or enlarged for that celebrity in housc of on his readine: bater, 1n_conjunction lence of his elocution, fulness of his manner when speaking. His style is polished, but has no ap- pearance of the effectof previous prep- aration He displays considerable acuteness in replying to an opponents he is quick in hispereeption of anything vulnerable in the speech to which he replics, and nappy in laying the weak point bare to the gaze of the house, He now and thea indulges in savcasm, which is, in most cases, very felicitous. He is plausible even when imost in errc When it suits himself or his party, he pply himself with the strictest closeness to the veal point at issue: when to 1 point is deemed most politic, no wan- der from it more widely. “The ablest specch hie ever made in the house, and by far the ablest on the same side of the question, wis when op- ng,on the J0th of March last, Sir Strickland’s motion for the abo- lition of the negro apprentics \m,, tem on the Ist of August ne Gladstone, I should here observe, himselfan extensive West India planter. “Mr. Gladstone’s appearance and manners are much in his favor. Ile is w fine-looking man. He is about the usual height and of good fi His countenance is mild and pi , and has a highly intellectual ossion. His cyes ure ¢lear and quick. [is oye- brows are davk and rather prominent. There is not ¢ idy in the house but envies what Traefitt would call his *fine head of jet-bla bair.” 1t s always carefully parted from the crown down- ward to'his brow, where it is tasteiully shaded. MHis features are small and vegalar, and his complexion must be a very unworthy whiteness if he does not possess an abundent stoek of he i So the ghost of the flrst Vietorian parlinment vanishes. All are gone ex- cept Mr. Gladstone lllllN 1f. - - There are nineteen nl-hlla valuable than gold, but no which will e with B Positive Cure fm‘ coughs prompt and pleasant cuve for all thic and lung troubles. 0 cents and 3 ioodman Drug Co, suc expec subjects 1sually ¢ account which he his t will chiefl and dexterity with the exc and the gr commons as a de that man can more medy - nd ootblack, An mmnus Congressman Philadelphin Leds incident recently occurred hetween one of the oftici of the house and Represen i n, of Illinoi This incident illustrates the estimate placed by the general public here upon member who has failed of re-clection. Below the hall of the house are located bath rooms, with marble tubs and other luxurious appointments, where members may bathe, have their corns paved and dressed and their boots blacked at the cexpense of the contingent fund of the house. This is a very useful adjunct, and its liberal patronage shows that it is appreci crted that the ablutions of some ot its patrons are con- fined to this national bath. A few day ago Mr. Matson indulged in abath, the first, perhaps, since the opening of the on, and, after emerging, seated himself in the bootblack 10 have his boots polished. **Was you r elected . Matson?” asked the artist. [ wasn’t,” replied Matson, t wag. Nothing further s suid during the manipulations of the bootb) The shine peedily Matson observed the indifTe; ence of the u n, and when he arose from the chair discovered that hisshoes had be so slovenly treated that the tshin s not visibl Before reach- ing the elevator the congressman caught an idea. Returning to the bootblac he ask “Did 1 tell you I was not » electe siYie you did,” was the veply. ““Well, that was a mistake, said Matson, “which I want to correct. re-elected by an overwhelming » The diplomatic negro was 1 to the emergency, and evineed no surprise, ‘‘Judge,” suid he, in his most subservient tonc put dat foot up ain and lemme give you a patent leather shine. We has to look fully after de Fifty-f son submitted to a patent leather shine, after which he w. :ted to a thor- ough munipulation with a wisp, e Black, Abingdon, Towa, wa neer of the ‘eye by Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonie, which cures all blood disorders and diseases of the stomach, liver and kidney: The best tonic and appetizer kuown. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. ng Wm. cured of ¢; - The Minneapolis Disaste Chicago Tribune: 'The explosion of the Chicago cornmeal factory the memorable disaster in Minues May 2, 1878, when Washburn's flouring mill, the Zenith mill and the v mill were destroyed under similar cumstances. In'the confl tion avis- ing from that catastrophe over #1,000 000 of property ana nearly twenty lives were destroyed, The explosion orig nated in the Washburn mill, ich at the largest flouring mill . The force of the concu: sion raised the roof of the mill 700 feet 1 the air, and cd an explosion in each of the other mill - Various theories were propounded at the time as to the cause of the explo- sion, The instances of the Teadeston mill disas’ tland in July, 18 the City Mills explosion at Port Dun- dus, Scotland, September, 1874; and at various flouring mills in Germuny were quoted to establish the fact that'in the ovdinary running of a flouring miil there existed a factor which was dan- gorous o account of its explosive na- ture. European and American scient- ists gave the matter deep study and made it a suject of discussion for some time after. The most generaily re- ceived opinion was that of Prof. Mac- adam, who had been called upon by the DBritish government to exam- ine into the causes of the Tead- eston Mills disaster. He said: “The chemical components of flour are combustible when burned in the or- dinary way, and are consumed with greater rapidity when diffused as a cloud through the air. Flour blown intoa cloud by a pair of bellows at once takes fire and burns with a vivid flash. By in- verting a box over a lighted candle nml blowing a cloud of flour into the interior an explosion is created which will blow up the box quicker and more effectually than gunpowder. The lashing particles of flour dust in the flour mills in like of 1878, | orts he | of | s 1 the | | | | | manney brought euddenly into contact with o flame will explod American scientists failed to discover any morve plausible theory than this toaccount for the Minne t was unani- mously accepted as a fact that flour dust in a cloud 1y explosive body, strouger in ‘even than gun- powder, OMAHA \\'filil ALE MARKETS, Produce, Bte solid-packed apolis disaster, forms its Fruit BrrTen creamery, divin Frot i nr, Minnesot per vb PoTATORS SWEET POTATORS PotLriy —Liv doz; dressed chic Yaniley ducks and ¢ Eaos—Strictly fresh, | Maracy Grares—Ig k BANANAs—Common, $1.50@ chioice 50, 4, 75613.00 per case, 3.7 per bu; Col- 3140 per I, s candled. per 1b, per bunch per box tea § prairio chickens, &1.000 1.50: rabbits 3 squirrels, $1.00; ve Tel2e per lb. Bras 114,00, Crorren Feen - §14.00. Cons T VINEGAR wine, 10 25¢ pe HoNey—1b f URANBENRIES PROVISIONS 10%,¢; shoulder: bacon, 11 ms, 10} shor feet, smoked salis: 1i@ise CELERY ONIONS CABBAGE Brers —( TrRNIPS Saver Kiearr Arperes—Choice, 82 £500 per bbI3 common Cioer—Michigan, wals: ifornia pe Por Cony—Ric Cannors —40e y Bravs - Choice e, 25 por big westorn hand pic (1503 mediums, $1.50; Lima beans, 5 por 1t Hy 2 upland, son, 13.00 per ton. 10@18c par gal; white mes, 16@18e. $2.00(@9.00 per bbl, Hams, No. 1, 1l¢; No. 4¢3 rib bacon, 11c; e nie hams, 10¢; dried b salted cloars, ‘short, short ribs, Sige: pic 510 kits, Soe: la ¢ g b, G@se per 1b; hog casings, H30c per doz {10 per bu, £4.00 per 100, ver bu : per bu. Bb fancy, 40c. half bbls., Sper bbl; fancy, 135 per bbl , No. Lupland, $6.005 No. Revise BaGii Jeea Amos- town, A, seam u, scamless, 13¢5 burlaps single, ie; gau \\mll sack, dHe. extra sail, 20a2le; jute, O — in_boxes, per Ib, , in boxes, 7ile: London Malaga layer raisins, pev box. § Malaga loose raisins, @2.50; new Valencin rai- sins per Ib, Sgc: California loose muscateis, per box -mm.-m rmin - Londons, 4 s, per ms, per 1b, b, 7158 vies, per t evaporated i Culiforn dried peacie fornia unpared worated ¢ ux, sail cottol Turkish prunc ango peel alifornid 1 rench prunes, 11 ltc. Moch; 3 Rio, good, 17@ Mandahling, sting Lio, 15 0. G. Java, a, interior, : Rio, fancy, 18@19c: Santos and Mar bo. 1ia1ie 31,5 MeLaugh y 20we; dark ne America, full er m chedders, 13 dium, in bbls, mall, in bbls, am, 12@ do, in half bbls {0, in half bbls Bricks, 11@12% per Ib; penny P per 1b; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gal. Tras—Young Hyson, common to fuir, 15@ 25¢; Young Hyson, good to Gunpowder, common to good, powder, choice to fancy, common to medium, 152 Japan, Japan, choice ; Golong, common o good, [ choice to fancy, H0w@ite} Tmperial, common to medium, 3 Im? perial, £0od to fancy, 40w NUTs—Almonds, 15@1Sc 5 walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@ile; @ye. ts—6(@10c per 1b; e per 1b as per list CANDY—Mixed, 914 1214c; stick, 9311 rock candy, 105 13c; faney candy, T@2se. HoLraND HEi Copnrisu—0igWiig assorted cakes, Dry Good 9 10 per cent a ame les: ), colored, 12 colored, 1234 Bristol, 12}5¢; Union Pacifie, 1 AxpEr Wane—Bid, white, 19c; colored, gem, 10c; beauty, B, cascd, $6.50. lors—Atlantic, 6e Garner oil, 6 a IRobes—Allen, Ge River, 6!je; Richmond, PrixTs—So 6e: Berlin oil, Prixts l’m..v Doss, CI . nond, Eddystone, ¢i¢c; Pacific, Birscien No. 60, i cloth, 00, 43« whed, ' 85 Suerrivg —Borkeley cambric, Best Yet, 44, 6 butter Cabot, 71 I, half Fruit’of the Loom, 9l < Hope, ; King' Phill o; Lonsdale ¢ 1 ; l’\'wu»xoll 64, 16¢; Pepperell, Peppe 23¢; Pepperell, 10-4. Canton, 4-4, Triumph, Wamsutta, 11¢; Vi LANEELS —Plaid —Raftsmen, 6ige; Iron Mountain, LANNELS ,No, 1, 0.1, 3 JEANS—Androscog Rockport, 63;c; Conestoga, 6 vk, 80-in, 17 York, '81-in, Swift river, 7t Thorndike, 0O, horndike, 13K, Thorndike, 120, rndike, X, Cordis, No. b, i Cordis, No, 4, 7igc, Amoskeag, 0 oz, 103c; oz, cr, i XX, 113¢e; Saflroy 12igc} Beaver Crook AA, 120, Beaver Crock B13, 1le; Beaver Creek CC 10c. ¥ e Memorial, 15¢; ge; Hercules, 18¢; ington, Cottsivood, 2744, Crasu—Stevens' B, Ogei bleached, 7e: Stevens' A, 1) Everett, 7 Dakota, 18¢; Dur Leam tevens' B, Ste 3 {¢; Stevens' P, bleached, dbgc; Stevens' N Uige! Stevens' N, bleached, 107g¢; Stevens' SKt, 1215, MiscuLLANEoUS—Tablo on' cloth, b plain Holland, Dado Holland, 14 BrowN Si —Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic H, 4-4, Ti{c; Atlantic D, 44, 6% Atlautic P, 44, 6¢; Aurora LL, 44, 6¢; A rora C,. 44, 45{c; Crown XXX, 44, Hoosier LL, 4-4, 6¢; Indian flead, 44, Lawrence, LLL, 44, 6c; Old Domiuion, 44, Biye; Pepperell R, 44, 7c; Pepperell O, 4-4! 6hic: Pepperell, 8-4, 183¢ fflepp«-reu, -4, Pepperel), 1&;‘4. 2801 Utica O, 44, 43{c 50; husett, 4-4, 7’ urora, R, 44, 13, 44, 6350, Duok—West Point 20 1n. 8 0z, 103¢c; West Point 20 in. 10 oz, 123¢c; West Point 20 in. 12 0z, 15¢; West l'ulul.l in. 11 0z, 16 FLANNELS—Red, C, 24 in, 154 211“ GG, 24 in, 20c] HAF, 8, e Plunkett checks, 73c; Whitten- tow 73c; York, Tho; Normandi dress, Sigc: Calcutta dress, sigc; Whittenton dress, 8)gc; Renfrow dress, 8¢@12ic. Canuuics—Slater, bi; Woods, 5ic; Stan- dard, Bi{c; Peacock, bigc, PRinG, INp160 BLuawArnold, 8c; Amer- loau, 83c; Gloucester, 6igci Arnold C long , 995 Arnold B long clowh, 10)g¢; Arnold ¢ al, 10ige:™ Steitel 12 Wi Gold Ticket, 10} je. ndsor Lamber. ond clear, 11 in First and sccond clear, 11y it Third clear, 14 @1, in 43 A select, 1@l B select A stock 40 005 47 000150 00 V0B 00 Piret ards, wrds, L2@ls {1, 18, 120010 £t, 19 ards, 12416 1t, 12 in., first cowmon, 6 in Flooring, second, common, & in Select fencing floori Siding. first and second « @b ft... .. Siding, first co Siding, second Common boa No. 2 boards, all lengths. Fencing, No. 1, 1230 ft Fencing, No. 2, 12, 14@16 ft Joist and scanthing, x4, 14@1i Tt Timber, 4x4,35x8, 13@14 1t Pickets, D and H flat Pickets, D and H square Shingles, extra A ... Shingles, standard A Lathy, oo O G I3atts, 2¢'in,. ... O G Batts, 115x3, ST in well tubing, D and N Flooring, on, 16 ft pmmon Leather, 3 oak so f skin, No, 1, ¢ 1b, accord weights oak calf skin, No. 1, 0c@&1.00 1 1b.; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, £1.00601.10 per Ib.: hemlock kip: skin, No. 1, 60 1b: ol kin skin 0 por 1 ciphia kip Soa@e per rench calf skin' (according to weight quality), $1.15a@1.7 b: Trench Kip skin, do, S0cr 81,10 per 1h.3 Cordovan russct, satin finish, 20¢ per foot; welt leather @400 por side: moroccos, (pebble goat), N r foot; morocos, boot | £330 por glove calf skins, 200cile pe W@ioe per footy kan r foot, according to qu 0.00 per dozen ; linings, zen; aprou skins, $10.00 skin, por dozen, mners’ Stock. Block tin, small p it & tin, bar , d boilc cold rolled sheating pitts flats ory Jopper. plain LIX20, 112sheets.. 112 sheets, he Roofing, IX, 20525, & tiron No. 26 rots. sheets, | oke— 1C, 10x14, 225 sheets., . St Notice, Matter or application ot liguo Frank Sautter for Notice 18 el aid upon the file his application to t cilof Omana, tor Heen: and vinous liduors at N ward, Omahu, Neb, uei to too Is 11 thore test filed wit from Decomber Lt AL DL I8, the shid heenso will be grantsd. IRANK SAUTTEN, Applicant, A RD, Clky Cle a ¥ conn’ ML street, Ist or pro a.n. No ice of Application of Hgnor licen Notice 18 hereby i aldupon the 1ith day of Deceml tile 15 u; Layor il ot ¢ for Lieense o sell m it N Matter Julius Nugl for nd city coun: Apolicant, soitann, Clty € a2 Notice. Matter of Application of Lqnor liens Notice 3 horehy wiven that Joseph Bochm id upcn the 1th day of Dece ), 184, e i aten t6 tho Mayor and City Ooun: el ot O, for liconse to soll ond vinous liquors at No. [ nue, Fourth ward, O i first day of January, I tirst duy of JanuAry, 15 If theie be n remenstrance or Jrotest tiled within tivo weeks forn Dece 15th, A. D, 183K, the said lic use wili be Josuen oy, Appli J. B. Sovrnarp, City d Joseph Boehm for 100 | Notice. Matter of Application of . Yates Liquor Licens e, Notd « hereby given that O. H._ Yates ai T th day of 1 D, 1888, fila his & 101 t M Nty Coun: cflof On and vin: Thitd ward, O ., from JRuuAry for 5 sell malt, & 1101 Fartiam street, o first day of ary, 180 1fthers be fio tion, TEMONSIEANCE OF Pre test flled within two weeks from De ‘eiber 1ath, 1), 188, the said lican<a will be gra C. H. YATES, Applicant, B. SovTaRD, City Clerk. Notio of Application of A. H. Bosselman for Tquor Hcense Notice I8 hereby given that A. H. Bosselman Q1d upon the I5th day of Deceriber, A, D, 15, fle hifs application to the mayor AN city coun cil of Oniuha, for license to sell malt, svitituous and vinous Hquors at 1401 Webstor streot, Fifen \\nr!,nmr\\ Neb, from the Ist day of ¢ Jan iary 1889, {0 the 1st day of JAnuAry, 19K, 1 thera he no objection, remonstrance or pro. test flled within two weeks frory December 15th, A D, 1888 the sald licen 11 be gra A, H. BOSSELMAN, A I, Soutnab, City Clerk: ter Notice application of wor lic given Matter of Notice a1 gy f 1s he And ity malt, spiri ige street Ist day of vy, 1800 & o1 pro January, 1f there said lcenso will be g Ku ROTHENRY, Applicant ¥ Clerk a1 J. B SouTnar, Ci Matter of Application of Little & McTague for en that Little & McTague 1oth auy of Dovember, A. D, 158, fertion o the mayor and city count for license to sell malt, spitinons and vinous liguors § teenth Fourth ward \ from the I8t daF of January, 1880, to thio Ist day of Jan. uary, 180, If there be no objection tost filed within two w AL DL 1SS, the sid | did upon the file their a el of Omah o 18 hereby 'AGUE, App! Clerk Noticeishor Co., did up 186, flje hielr il of Moynihan & mber, A, D e city 1 licenss to sall malt, spir- wus and vinous Tiquors, at_No, WIS Farnam t, Third ward, Omaha, Nebl, from the ist 155, 10 the Ist duy of January, W, 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from Decediber 1th, ALD., 188, tiie sabd license will be granted AL K. MOYNIHAN & Co,, Appiicants, FriAi, City Clerk e Notice Matter of applicatton of P J. Fallon for ice t v given that P. J. Falion did H‘mn’ Lith day ot Decombar, A, D, 1888, tile his application to the mayor and city council of hia, for license t oll malt, spirituous and ous liguors &t No. U 2th street, Thi ward, Omiha, Neb, from the 15t day of'J | to the Tst day of | 12 b6 0 ob onstrance or pro- test tiled withi m Lecember Ioth, AL D188, 5 Wil be granted FALLON, Applicint, liquor Matter of appl Notice is her Tgging, Ag't, ALD. 1888, 111} uneil of us and 1 diquors, hird ward, ¢ 3 January 14, 10 the st d.y o ary 40, 1t o objection, Te: ance or pro- test tiled Withintwo w anber Lo, AL DL IS, the sal 1 ic CSC e HUTHALD, ( tter of application of F. license, Notice 18 heveby given that I, upon tiie 15th day of Decemb nis o cation to O vin O 1888, 10 11 11 there istrance_or protest flod within o w m Dec. 1oth, D188, the swid lcence will be erautad. . Applic 3. B Sovtnaxn, City a Notice, Matter of Applteation of Schlank & Prince for Laquor Licen Notice is hereby given that aid upon the ; e file thedr First w of Janu nt. chlank & Prince AL D. 1888, day of Junu ary 160, 16 the Ist dny of January. KR 11 there be no objection, remonstrance or pro- test filed within two week’s from December 15th, AL D, 1585, the said lic2nso wi SCHLANK & PAIN J. B SouTiAn, Cf 1 pplicints. ar7-4 Notice. Matter of Application of Mrs. I3, Shumnon for Nottce is hereby aid tipon the I th day of [ ner appl of On and v Third Wa Junuary 188 f there be no protest flled within two woeks from December i5th A. 1. 1888, the said license will bo granted. Mus. 1} SIANNON, Applicaut, 3.1 SoutmAnp, City Clork d-1 day of Jud ection, " ¥ Matter of Applic ..m'm of A. Gordon for 1o, cense, Notice is hereby given ihit A. Gordon did upon the I5th day’ of December, A. D, 1584, filg his application to the mayor and city council of Omaha, for license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous 'Liguors, at No. 24 &, 16th street, Second ward, Oniaha, rom the Ist day of January, 189, T the Ist day of January, 180, 1t'there be no objection, remonstrance or pro- tost filed within two weeks from | A, D. 1885, the said licens, Matter of Appl Notice Is bereby glven thut upon the 15th day of December, his application t Mayor of Omala for lice Vinous Liquors at rd ha, N o the 1st 10 0b, 1 Within Lwo w A, D. 1555, the sald Tlcen W, SCHIPPOREL J. B, SournAr, City Clerk. Schipporeit for liuor licene, chipporeit did A D, 1485, il and ' Cify Cotnetl 11 malt, spiritous und South 10th street, Third om the Ist day of Jan ay of January, Matter of Application of Pat liquor lcense Notice 1 ven that Patrick Aiduipon the Tt diy Of Loceniber, his application to tho mayor aud ¢i Omuha, for Ii to sell malt, spirttuous and vinous ‘liquors, uv No. 314 South Tenth street, Third ward, Omals, Neb., from the Ist day of January 1881, to thé 15t dity of January 1500, 1t there be no objection, relmonstrance or pro- test filed within twa weeks from December 10th A, D, 1888, the sald license will be grantel PATRICK DESMOND, Applicant, J. B, SouTHARD, City ) LS k Desmond for Desmond D. 1855, file onnell of Notice, Matter of Application of Walter Brandes for liguor license, 15 herehy giv alter Brandes dld h diy of Decen r A, D, 185, il s appiication t6 the Magor ana Clty Countl of Omaha, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous und )7, &t No, K11 Bouth 10th street, First by from the First day of Juu- to the First day of January, 180, be no objection, “remonsirauce or Jrotest led within tho weeks from Docember th A. D, 1585, the said jicense will be granted, WaTin BANDLS, Applicant, THARD, Uity Clerk, 1 Notice, Matter of Application of Sievers & Boysen for liguor licen Notice 18 he efven that Blevers & Boysen aid upon thelth iay of Decomber 4. D 1868, iy their application to'the Mgvor and City Cotnel] of Omalia, for licensv to sell Malt, Spirfous, and Liguors, at Now, 514 and 13 South 15th bird Ward, Omaha, Nebrasks, from he \SF Jauudry 189,10 the ¥irst day of B If there be no objectton, remonstran rotest filed within two weeks from Deceriber 6th A, D, 1858 the said license will be granted, Bueveis & Hovsen, Applicaut. J. B. 8ourHARD, City Clerk. a-114 upon th J.B. S ., or Notice. A Matter of application of Cummins & Murphy for liquor licouse. Notice 18 hereby given that Cummins & Mur- phydid upon the 15th day of December, A. D, 1883, file his application to the ml{ol’ “nd city councll of Omaha for licence to aell malt, spir- ituous and vinous liquors at No 512 Bouth t, Third ward, Omana, Neb., from the flrIL Junuary, 188, to the tirst day of January, £ there bono objection, remonstrance, or pro- test flea within two weeks from Docember 1oth, A. D, 188%, the said liceuse will b granted. Cuunixe & Mukiuy, Appjic J. 3, Bouraarp, City Clerk, L=} Matter of application of Pater Leuluud for li quor lic Notico 13 hereby give @id upon the 1ot day of December A.D. 1% his application to the mayor and. city coun- cilof Umuha, for licenss to sell malt, spiritu ous and_viious liguors, at Nos. 00 and 10/ Douglas street, Third ward, Omaba, Neb., from alu- Ist day of January, 153, to the 1st day of u 1540, f thierk be 110 objection, remonstrance or pro- test filed within two weeks A. D, 188, tho sald Neenso will be grantod. ik KECLAND, ApDIL J. B. Sou ity Clerk, nd , filo at Peter Reu Matter of application of R, R, Grotte for 1. quor license, Notico js hereby given that R. R. Grotte aid upon the 15th day’ of December, A, D, 1883, file his application to the mayor and city coun: cil of Omuha, for license to sell malt, spirituous and_vinous lquors, at No. 719 South Ninth street, First ward, Omaba, Neb, from the Ist aay of January, 139, to the 1st day of January, 18.0. it thers be no objection, remonstranca or rotest filed within tivo wecks from Decomber, 5th, A. D, 188, the said loense will be granted, R, R GRoyre, Applicant, _J. B. SovTnARD, City Clerk, a1 John Sukol for liquor licenso John 8ok, did upon 1. 18, filo" Dig upp dca- Ccounell Of Omuha, Tor 1 d vinous llquors at ¢ veurd, Omutin, ¢ 185, 0" the frst 10 objoetion, remonstranco or protest nled W o’ Veek Trom Decomber, ot A, 16, the sald leense will b6 grantod. TOMN BoioL, Applicant. 3.1 SoUTHARD, City Clerk. 7 Notice of application of Henry Wiese Liquor License. Notice i3 hereby givon that Henry Wieso did upoi the 15tn day of Deccmber, A. D., 1658, file her application io the Mayor afid City Council of Omaha, for license to sell malt, splrit- ous awd Vinous liquors at No. Vierce street, 20 ward, Omaha, Neb., from the first day ot January, 188, 1o the first day of Jau- ual i 1f fhore be no objection, rememstrance or pro, test filed within two week's from | A, D., 1885, tho said licenso will 1 HuNity WIESE, J. B. 8ournak, City Cler Matter for Notice to Printers, I3 ok-Binders and Stationers, aled proposals will be received at the office of We couuty clerk of Douglas county, Ne- braska, until > o'clock p, m., December for furnisliing sal ith blank books, all hinds of station phing, hook-bind- ing, distr und all other timated quantity of “each required may rtained. | A certified cheek for 8100 must upany eah bid. Thie board of county coyie erve the right to reject any or all Witness my hand this sth day of Decem- 1885, M. D, RoCuE, County Clerk, “'Dec b d to by return matl fuil geseripuive FREE'”““”' oMo OoD VL Ke Taylor System of Drens ¢ ting, Any lady of B1Ainary fuiellgence car cast ulekly learn (o cut and niake any garmen for Indy O chila: Fout (rying natl, O, o any iyl 10 oy megai Garinants Kiarantee o "Addreis MOOD Y & ¢0., Cinel _ SOUTH OMAHA, CPALMER. N1 RICHMAN, 3.1 BLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission MEI‘CHHHIS Office—Room 2, Opposite Exchange Building, Union Block Yards, South Omahs, Neb. rORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALE Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Excbange Bulding, Uniou Etock Yarts outh Oma UNION STOCHM 0f Omeha, Limited, denn B Raxd. Buperiatendent. OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY Agriculturar implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages and Buggles. Jones Stroet botween 9th 1001, Omalin, Nebraski LININGER & METUCALF CO., Agricaltural Implements, Wagons,Carriages l»/:;:L;Nh()::FNl)UR‘l-'w:“MARTIN." Agrlrnlmra] ifiu"fifi]‘éfifi:w'fifi' g Ma!mraclurm 0 Is, Seeders, . MAST & CC Cultivators, Hay Rakes, d Luvan ul Buckeye D Ml slesale Nebraska WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Aqrictorl Tt Wagons & Buggs b OMANA ANCIL J.F. SEIBERL ING & Ak Ohio. Harvestng Moo mmv Al B MOLINEMILBURN&ZSTODDARD Co Manutacturers and Jobbers i Wagors, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor. 9thand Pacifc strects, Omaha, Neb, CO., !IBI‘ Twine, Omaba Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1618 Douglas Street, Omuha, Nebraska. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors to A. T. Kenyon & Co,, Whole Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedling Stwiionery, Commorcial Stationery 152, Nouglas Street. Omaha, Neb, e & Ketuil Boots and Shoes. JONES & CO., nes & Co Boots and Shoes Ca. 1102, 1104 & 1108 KIRKENDALL, Successors (0 Teed Wiolesale nnfactnrm Akents for Hoston Rubber Sho ) Hnruey St Omaba. Nebraaka. v_ MORSE & CO.. 101 110631165 s 01 Boots and Shoes. xm. as 81, Omabs Manutactory, Sum: mor St Boston. Coffoos, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE CO. Omalin Coffec and ¥pice Mills. Teas, Cofees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoridg Batracts, Laundry Wue, Tnks. the idis 1inrnoy Biroet, Omaba, Nebrask Crookery and Qlassware. W. L. WRIGHT, ent for the Manufacturers and lmportors of Crackery, G Glssware, Lamys, Climeys, T= PL‘RKINS. GATCH & LAUMAN, Imooriers and Jobbers of Crockery, Gla SSHir , Langs, Silverware Bte, 191 Fora: \et Paxton Building. Commiseion and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Com mssmn Mcrnnanh (iliq SCHS&%EE%E KL co Prmlurn Commission and Cald Smrage FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesalo Flour, Feed, Grain and Genere] Comuision Mercbant, solglted "1014 North 16th Corresponden Nreet, ¢ ______ Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME co., Jonbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Stroet, Omabn, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON Mannfac lllfil‘\ nf me, And shippers of ¢ brain Tile S, O de ana Nonons M. E SMITH & CO., ; Dry GUDHS, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 110 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaba, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH bnvcd"()l;s' Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Gflflfls,NU[IUfls Gents' Furuishing Goods. Corner 1ith sud Haaney ka. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Col, 214 South 15th St.. Omal:a, Neb, o Furniture. DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Stroet, Omaba, Nebraskn. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnifure ; ~Grocorios: PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 906, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Orunha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale G ¥ th and Lenvenworth Stree X Hardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLE Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobiers of §2 fllCI‘V Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 and | y 8L, Umaba, Nebraska. __Heavy Hardwaro. W. J. BROATCii, Hcavv Hardware, Iro and sm] firan AT azon e me s P, et wnd 12} Harney Btrvet, Omaba, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Rardware and Scale Repair Stop, MochRuics® Tools and Buff 105 Douglut Btreet, Omah, " RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO, Wholesale Hardware, (th and_ Harnev $ta., Omahn, Neb for Austin Powder B oats Srandurd Bosteses N AIE LEE, (.LAF‘KE ANDREESEN HARD- COMPANY, Wlmln ile HdP!le]E Catlery, Tin Plate . Sheet [1on, otc. Agents for 1How Miamai Powder and 1 Harled wire, Hats, Cape, Eto. W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Wnnlnsa[c Ha!s Caps and Straw Goods mrnn Strest Omuin, Nob. Al Kindv nr Bu1ldmz Malcl fal .11 Wi 15ta Street and Union Pacific Track, Om Louls BRADFQRD. Degler fn Lomber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doesis, Kie, Yargs Cormer Tth Dowiun, ( i b and i G OMATAJOBBERS nmwfu’f LUMBER, N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds anmbcr. 15th and California Streots, Omahia, Nebraska, s - FRED W, Lumber, Lime, Cen Corner ith And Donging St Omahne__ T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Ofce, 146 Farnam Street, Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFI Wholesale Llll]l]} Imported and_American 1% Agent for Milwnuken 1yirn Quiney White 1 (AY, ont, Etc., Etc. CHAS. R, L Dealer in Hardwoo anhcr. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglar e ————————————————————— Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Luorters & Jothers in Millncry & Notions a2 uth 11th Overala. i > CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfacturers of Grerals Jeans Pants, Shirts, 110 1104 Douglus Stroet, ____ Notions J. T. ROBINSON NOTION co., Wholcsale Notions and Furnishing Goufls A And K6 8Cuth 10 St Omabia Olls. 'CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0. Axlo L Ete, Omaba, . A IU Bishop, Manager T VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent’s Farnishing Goods. 105 Harney Stroet, Omaha Office Fixtures. ACTURING €O, ot I6on Fixtures. Paints and Olls 2 CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Pais, 0, Window Glas, B 1115 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. = e g Y Paper. CARPENTER PAPER C2., Wholesale Paper Dealers. 2 mige stock of Printing, Wranping nnd Wi Tar." Spocinl nitention £ivan Lo car foad onters. + Paper Boxos. “JOHN L. WILKIE, PI‘UDI‘IGIUI‘ Omaha Paper Box Pdfiml‘y Nos. 107 and 119 Dougls St Omaha, New, Scods PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 uul 015 Jones Stroet Owaba. Storago, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, of the 1le Huggies ot 1 retail, L lzard Strect, maba. Telephono OMAHA_ MANUFAGTURERS. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 121 North Eigthiteonti Street, Omuna, Neb. Cornice. E CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jobn Bpeneter, Proprietc nnl 105 and 108 orth 10th & Printors’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNIUN. Auxiliary Patlishers, xses und Printers' Supplles, 603 u 1th Suret, Onila. P Rubber Coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 2il Clothing and Leather Beltizg. 1008 Farnam Btroets Sash, Doors Eto, e xe] . A. DISBROV. & CO., \\Luusn]t Munut icturers of 3, T, B Mo ""BOHN MAI;JUFACTURING co, Fanufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Suldings, Stair Work and Interior llunl \\"mlrllr wn. N Coruur st i Lewveuwort Ouinhi, Ko Steam Fittings, Pumps, A.L.STRANG CO. Pumps, Piges and Engi Stonm, Water, Ralway and Mining Supplies, Fte, ). 422 5 924 i SUoots Ouad CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. Wholesele Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, Stonm and Water n.m,.-mmn for Mast, U. S, WIND ENGINE & PU Steamn and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Milla. 918 und 920 Faroma S, Ou G onn, Actng b b . BROWNELL & CO,, Figings, Boilers aml (rul,reral Mflchinery, #hot Irony W Snw Mids, 12151215 I Omulin Lo, CO., fron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, ter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of ull kinds Steam Botler T.zn‘.;s aml Shez Tron Work Wrmwn ani Cast Tron Building Wurk Engines, Brass Work. € oundry. Magline und Blacknmith Work, i Works, U1 e und 1ith L Omuli., OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Lesk Rils, Window Guards Flower Stands, Wire o W 16t 8 treet, O "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes . Faulta, Jail Work. Iron and Wirs 1k, Bigny, BLO, . Andreen, Viop'r Cor ) Jaik CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Pences, Pmlllllfi‘ (xllal‘(ll aud Ser 1mp Awninge: Looksmiih Mo Hiackanisl (Forks. 401 fouih i MEACHER & \WHIZAOL Firc ud Burglar Proof a0, ‘luhe Lanls, ¢uts for Diebol aui L AR AU WeRe B b