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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1881)
TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , DECEMBER 20 , 1681. ANOTHER EMBEZZLER , The Lnto Station and Express Ayont at Jnckaou , Nob. , iii Jnil for Porcery , Bad BuitinosA Hnblts-A Well Worked Up Cnso A Forgiv ing Fntbor. Blouv City Journal. G. G. Motcalf , recently station ngent of the St. Pnul road nt J nek- son , Neb. , and ngunt of the American express company nt that town , now languishes in the Dakotn City jail. Tins change was brought about by carelessness first , mid then by n crim inal net to cover up this carelessness , It appears that ho had conducted the business both of the express and rail road companies in the most reckless way. Packages sent C. 0. 1) . were given out without collecting. Money packages tlmt wore given the express side of the oilico to bo sent nway would bo opened and the money carried until the senders vrould como around toitf quire why their money did not get through to its destination , and then ho would give back tlio money. He gave back several sums in this way , to ono gentleman returning § 10 more than he had received. This unbusiness-liko conduct natur ally brought ubout A COMPLICATION OK AFFAIRS. " * C The auditor of the railroad Mas coin ing to check up the ollice. There was n. lack of $88 needed to make the books balance , nnd the careless agent signed the name of an express mes senger to n receipt for a money ) nck- ngo addressed to tlio railroad oilico at St. Paul. Hut the railroad folks found other irregularities , though nothing considered criminal , and Mot- calf was discharged. John Flinn , route agent of the American express company , suspected that there was something moro than carelessness in the case , and suggested to the railroad folks that Metcalf bo given a position in some other oilico until the ntfairs of the Jackson oilico could bo investi gated. The ex-agent nt Jackson was accordingly made day operator nt Oakland , and remained there under .surveillance until Wednesday even ing.Mr. Mr. Flinn had by that time untan gled as much ns was possible of the kinky oilico at Jackson. The books were in such shape that it was not possible to find nil that was done it will bo necessary to hear from the senders and receivers of the numerous express packages before that can bo done but enough was found to justify the getting out of a warrant for the arrest of Metcalf on a I'HAHflE OK XMllEZZLEMKNT AND FOU- oriiY. On Wednesday morning Mr. Flinn jff- and Superintendent Hancock of the American Express company , nnd Superintendent Morford of the St. Paul company called on Metcalf at Oakland. Ho at first denied his guilt , but on being confronted with a cir cumstantial account of his misdoing presented by Mr. Flinn , he weakened and confessed all , including the f or nery cf the express messenger's name. The arrest followed and the prisoner was brought up to Dakota City. In order to ullow thu books of his office to bo moro thoroughly -examined the preliminary examination was post- rned until the 22d inst. , when Col. H. Swan of this city , into whoso hands the entire case has been given , will appear for the two companies. C. O. METUALF is but a young man , barely > past his majority. Ho came well recommend ed from Leland , 111. , where his father , G. W. Metcalf , is a reputable business man. Young Metcalf is said to have been rather rapid in his mode of life in Jackson , spending his substance , and that of the railroad and express companies , in riotous living. Ho does vv not appear to realize that his conduct \ has been criminal , nnd in fact rjooms to realize and remember very little of what he did at Jack son. A package of collections , amounting to several hundred dollars , which ho said lie had left in n drawer of his desk at Jackson , cannot bo found , nnd possibly the defalcation may bo worse than is now supposed. His father has telegraphed that ho will make good to the companies the shortages in his son's accounts , and possibly the youth r.nd inexperience of the offender will bo considered by the companies and the case not. bo prosecuted with the ardor it other wise ) would. Electric Light In Boston , Boston Jouriiil , The electric light is known in Bos ton only as a means of illuminatinglargo spaces and as a street light. The form in which it has become familiar hero is manifestly notadapted for oilico and domestic use. Even wore its cost in that form much leas than it is there would bo small prospect of its becom ing a rival of gas and other familiar artificial lights in the province where in the latter are most commonly used , Experiments have long been in prog ress looking to the solution of the ' problem ho'w to secure nn electric light * % cwhioh , at a cost not exceeding that of gas , would bo adapted to general use. Several times it has been announced that the problem had boon solvi-d and that the light was about to bo pro duced , but uutil within a few days no evidence- has appeared in Boston , that the solution had boon found. On Friday mid Saturday evening , however - over , exhibitions of an electric light were given in the Mayor's room at the City Hall , which were attended by n largo number of prominent gentlemen and which practically illustrated n system of electric lightning that is confidentially expected by its owners to como at once into general use. It is owned by the American Electric Light Company of Massachusetts. The light is produced by the incandescence- csrbon in n vacuum , and tlio system includes the subdividing of the elec tric current BO that n number of lights can bo operated in n single circuit. A description of the method by which the result is attained would involve no many technicalities as to bo unin teresting to tlio general reader. A J , dsscription of the result itself , as seen at the City Hall on Friday and Satur day evenings , will bo moro to the purpose. From the center of thoceil- icg in the Mayor's room depended a largo chandelier , in which were ni * ranged six lamps , w1ulolcn other sim ilar lamps were placed singly in brack ets nrourtd the wills. All these lamps were in ono circuit ; that is , nil weie connected with one wiru running from and lelurning to a dynamo-rice * trie machine in tlio lusemont of the building * Knch lamp was of g'ass ' , and in shape something like n pear , with the small end elongated. In the small end appeared to bo inserted n glass plug , through which passed two line wires connected with which was n filament of carbon bent like a horseshoe - shoo and extending into the hollow of the larger end of the jicnr. When in place the lamp stood with the largo end uppermost. On the under side of the socket in which the lamp was placed was n shut-off similar to that by which n gas jet is turned on nnd olf. The lamps being in position nnd the current of electricity being turned upon the circuit , a turn of tlio shut-oil' connects each lamp with iho circuit , and the litt'u ' cii-bon is nt once n mass of pure white light that shines with n perfect steadiness. The glass chamber within which this incandescence goes on is entirely void of nir , n part of the process of making the lump being to exhaust every particle of nir from the chamber. Were this not donotho carbon filament would bo consumed in n moment. As it is , there is simply a very slow disintegration , Which does not destroy the uarbon until it has served its purpose for * n period ex tending from six weeks to three or four months. The light as seen at City Hall on Friday and Saturday nights was rem.xrkably beautiful , and it was demonstrated to those presunt that it is perfectly steady , is clear in quality , nnd can be graduated nt vvill from a very low to nn extremely high degree- luminosity. A very pretty experiment was made by causing one of the lights to burn under water. The company by which this light is owned claim that they can furnish for business nnd domestic use , nt n coat not exceeding that of gns , n light that is stronger , clearer and safer than gas , that is absolutely steady , owing to the fact that the atmosphere can not clfect it , nnd that it is healthier to use than any other artificial light be cause it will have no clfect on the at mosphere. It can bo managed with out danger by even a child , as there is no possibility of anything moro than a very faint shock being imparted to any person happening to touch the metallic connections of the lamp , and there is no dnnger of the currant set ting lire to woodwork near the wires. The lamps nre very cconomioal , ns the only portion of them that is nec essarily destructible is the carbon , which can bo renewed at slight ex pense , the lamp being constructed in such a manner that it can bo opened in order that this renewal bo made. A DOWNHILL FIGHT. Two Mirers Engaga In a Fierce Fight , and Roll Five Hundred Feet Down Mount Elbcrt. Lcoihillc December 11. One of those curious and danger ous episodes that characterize the min or's life in the snowy mountains of Colorado , was brought to the attention of the reporter yesterday. Tom Cox an4 Jim Null are two miners working far up on the bleak , snowy slopes of Mount Elbcrt , near Twin Lakes. They sleep in n tent near the mouth of the Golden lode , in which they were working all night , wont into the tent for the purpose of going to sleep. One of them got in bed , and , envelop ing himself with the blankets , was mug nnd comfortable and drowsy in a moment. The other , not in so great a hurry , noticed that the molting snow was dripping through the roof of the tent and right whcro ho had to sleep. He couldn't stand a wet couch , and , arousing his companion , asking him to get up so that the bed might bo moved to a position where the melt ing snow .would not touch it. His sleepy partner growled out a refusal. There was a hot reply , nnd in less time than it takes to write it , the two men were engaged in a fierce personal encounter. They were both clad in their mglit shirts alone , and n small tent is but limited space for two an gry men to fight each other in. They had hardly clinched before ono car ried the other through the front flaps of the tent , llight here it is neces sary to say that the tent was pitched on the fearfully steep'slope of Mount Elbcrt , and there wasn't moro than two feet of level ground between the front of the tent and the precipitous slope of the mountain. This slope was covered with four feet ot soft snow , and it extended down for two thousand feet boforn there was a rest ing place. In the fierce fight between the two miners they were carried down the dizzy slope and with their hands upon each other's throats , they went whirling down the mountain like a pair of boulders They had gone but a short distance when anger van ished in the presence of a possible death , and each man turned his at tention to the paramount work of sav ing his life. Down they wont along the fearful slant of the great moun tain , and nt each revelation they sunk in the soft snow sometimes head first and somotimns feet first. They were paralyzed with fright , and no sound escaped their lips. The further down they wont , i\n greater the momentum of their bodies , and when about five hundred feet from the point whore they started , they bounded in the air and alighted in enow so deep that they stuck fast. After arduous efforts they managed to extricate themselves and got back to their tent , bruised and bleeding and their quarrel healed. No matter what the future has in store for these two men , they will never forgot the time when they were whirling down the snowy nlopo of the Continental divide of North America , and n snow-drift saved them from landing fifteen hundred feet below , in a condition in which none but the coroner nnd the undertaker would feel any practical interest in them. They are the best of friends now and will doubtless continue so. " Ohio Girls Who Oamblo. Cleveland I.iacUr. "Talk about gambling ! " said a young man well known in society. "Tho girls in this city are coming right along. I know five young ladies three of them live on Prospect , ono on Euclid , and the last on Clinton street-who can play just as hard games of poker , exercise as good judg ment in betting on cards , and under stand the relative value of hands pre cisely n * well ns nny five young men 1 could name. " "Are these Mio only ones you know of who wrestle with fortmuf" "No , 1 know hundrcds/'roplicd the uxtrayngnnt young man ; "tho ones I mentioned nrc the best , the most scientific players. " Tlio reporter made inquiries , nnd found tlmt gambling is moro or less cultivated nnd practiced by the fair ones. The manner nnd freedom with which ono beautiful little eienture reeled off column after column of the rules nnd Inws of poker , nnd the values " " " " " ues of "pairs" "triplets,11 "Hushes , "a full houae , " "four of a kind , " and , catching her breath , vouchsafed that " ' ' ' " have 'straights' don't count , would done credit to General Schonck , Ono young lady took occasion to explain tlmt they do not call it gam bling , because the only game which prevails is ono cent ante , and that the only reason they use money is bocnuso the game is so frightfully uninterest ing unless there is a financial question- however small , involved. It was ad mitted that ponny-nnto frequently ro , suited in temporary embarrassment , the informant herself knowing lunv'it feels to "go broke.1' Ono devotee modestly proclaimed herself to bo "way ahead of the game , " nnd asserted tlmt she had no end of hand kerchiefs , gloves and perfumnry , the result of nor good judgment. The best record , us far as could be nsecr- tnined , was made by n Woodland rvenuo girl , who realized between § 11 nnd $12 from a party of friends. Eviln to bo Avoided- Ofer-cutltif ? ix in ono sense a productive f c\il at intomicrniicuiu ] drinking. Avoid Ixitli , und keep tin ; blood jmriliuil with UUUUOCK li.oon liiTTKitt , and you will ho rewarded with robust , hriilth md nn in- Tii > oiatrd system. Price $1.01' , tiiul HUO 10 cent1. tleclll-codlw The Only SutlBfnction. Datrolt Free-Preai. Last summer ns n northern mnn who wns looking up land in Alabama was riding along the highway ho met a father and son riding at a furious gallop and both armed with shot-guns. They drew up as they reached him , nnd the old man called out : "Say , stranger , hov yo mot a young man and n gnl riding the snmo mule nnd humping along ns if Satan was after them ? " "No. " "Well , my barter has eloped with Bill Gordon , and Sam and mo are trying to git within shooting distance before the knot is tied. " "Ah ! Why , thatcouplo were be ing married in Blankville as I came through there an hour ago. " "Did the gnl hov on n blue waist ? " "Ves. " 'And was it a cream mule ? " "Yes. " "And was it a tall fellow with a skeorcd look ? " "It was. " ' 'That was them , stranger , and I'm much oblecqcd. Sum , we're too Into to stop 'cm , and the only satisfaction wo kin git is to let our bosses jog along into town mid shoot the preach er artcr we git thar ! " SKK HKHK You are sjck ; well , there is just one reme dy that will cure you beyond possibility or doubt. If it's Liver or Kidney trouble , Consumption , Dyspcfmia. Debility , ' Well's Health Kcnewor" is your hope. 31. Druggist Depot , C , 1\ Goodman , Omaha. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ( ,4) ) ADeniaT Correspondence of the lice. WOOD RIVEK , Nob. , December 14. My attention has been called to an item in TUB BEH of last week concerning - corning the scandal of the Hov. Mr. Tato. The article states that Mr Tate is the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church nt Wood River. This is not true. Neither Mr. Tate nor the woman in the scandal nro members of the M. E , church. Mr. Tate is a Presbyterian minister and lives .it Shelton , and preaches there and nt Gibbon , nnd previous to the scandal preechcd in the M. E. church at Wood River. Please rnako the correction. Respectfully , .7. M. Pastor M. E. Church , Wood River Cause and EIToot , The main cause of nervousness is indigestion , and that is caused by weakness of the stomach , No ono can have sound nerves and good health without usin Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach , purify the blood , and keep the liver and kidneys active , to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system.Ad vocate. Doolfi'Janl Mutter of Application of Felix Slavcn far Liqunr LI < enne. INOTICK. Notice ia hereliy given th t Felix Slaven did upon the 17th day of Decrin- her , A. I ) . , file his application to the Mayor ai d City Council of Omaha , for licciiHe to bell Malt , Spiiituotia and Vinous Liquora. nt No. 711 South Tenth Htreet , First Wird , Omaha , I\o'i. ' , from the 1st d.iy of January , 1882 , to the 10th dav of Apiil , 1882. If tin ru I e no objection , remonstrance or p olct-t filed within two weeks from December 17th , A. D. , 1881 , the eaid license will bo granted. FKMX SUVKN , Applicant. TIIK OMAHA DAII.T UKK ncw&papcr will publish the above notice once each week for two weekx at the cxpente of applicant. The rity of Otuuha is not clmr.td there- with. J. J. L. JKWITT , City Clerk. Matter ( of Application of Henry OsthofT for L'quor License. NOTICE. Notice I hereby y\\tn \ that Henry Osthoff Jlil , upon till ) mil day of DcremU'r. A. I ) . 1881 , r.luMa applirat on to tlio Major and City Co'in- ell of Omihi , for llceino to it II Malt , Spirituous nnd Vinous Liquor * , at No. G13 six teen h stiict , Filth van ] , Oinahn , Neb , from the lat day of January. IbUt , to thu 10th day of April , ISM. If tliero I > Q no objection , romonH'riiice ' or pro- tint tiled wllliln two wi Knfrom Kith of Due-era- Inr , A , It. , 1881 , Uicxald Ikcnwj will t > u xruiitvd , HHNKV OHTIIOKC , Applicant. Till ) I ) > IU'rIIim ncwgpapcr will publish the alu\u notice for two WIXJUB at thu txpeima Of the apillcant. 'Iho City of On.alu In not 10 In- chariod therewith. J , J. L. C. JfcWKTT. dcul&-m C.H Clerk Matter of Application of Herman Meyer fur Llriitor Llcenie , NO'iyOK. Notle-e Is hereby tin.n that Herman Meier ill < l upon tlio 13th d j ol Do cmlur , A I ) . , 1KB1 , nio hUan Illation to tlio M joraii < l < 'lty Comic ! of Onialia , ( or llcciiK ) to Bill Malt , BplrituouH nnil Vinous Liquors , nt 2)7 South Utli Strut , 'Ililril Ward. Oiiuua Kt.li. , front tliu lutd.iy&f Juuu ary , l&s'l , to thu llitti i.ay uf Ajirll , Ibb2. If ficru lie no objection , remonitrari e or pro- lent lllcil within tvko wcckH ruin lit ) cmlxir 13ili , A. I ) . , 1W1 , thuiAlil llccneo will bo granted. Jlmuu.v ilr.YKK , A | > i > licant. TIIK DAILY UKK ncwupapcr will iiubll-li tin alicno notice for two uce'nat thu exjie' no uf the pplluiit. Iho I'It / of Oinitu IB riot to lie charged therewith , / . J , L. C. JKWKIT , l > cU-l2l. City Clerk. . STOMACH * BITTER5 In llonU HostcttcrN Htomnch Hitlers In M ninth mr rde < l MI n hoii'i'hold niFfKflty ns lutrir or cofTrc. Tht rrwoti ot thl * | 1 tint } wr * of rxpctlfltico IIMO proved It to IHJ pcrli-ct yrcllnblo In those wcanf cmrnrencj wlicron prompt nnJ coincnlent rein i-d } 1 $ doiiiaiulttl. Constipation , liver complaint , d ) | Cp b , lmlloilloti | and olhtr trouble * nr utcrtoino by It , For Mloli.val' ' IhiiRKl'tii nmlDMilern , to whom npply for llo tctlrr' Almaniv ! forlSS'J. Gentle Women Who \rrnit glossy ? laxnriant nnrtvnvv tresses of abundant , bcantiim 11 nir must use MON'S KATUAIRON. This , decant , cheap article always makes the Hair grow lYoely and fust , keeps it from falling out , arrests and cares grayness - ness , removes dandruff and itching'makes the Hair strong , giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in nny desired position. Beau tiful , healthy Jlalr is the sure result of using Kuthairon , Tills K'rcnt ipccilc ! cured that most lOAtbnomu Whether ID its Primary , Secondary or Tertiary Stngo- Kcmo\c8 nil truces of v crcury from the sjs- tuiu , Cures Scrofula , OM HOIOJ , Ilhcuma- tleni , IvU'iim. Cncirrh or any lllood Disease. Cures When Hot Springs Fail ! Malvcrn , Ark. , May 2,1831. Wo hm c case * In our ton n who ihcdatllot j and v , era finally cured ith S. S. 8. JIcCAiiMON & Jlt'ltRT. Memphis , Mcnn. , May 12 , 1881. Wo hnvo sold 1,290 bot'lo of S.S. S. In a year. It ha * given universal gitlsfactlon. Fair minded physicians now recommend It PI a poaUIra Bpi'ciflc. S. JlAhsriKLD k Co. Louisville , Ky , , liny 13. 1831. 8. S. 8. has given better fall , faction than any medicine I have over sold J. A. KUXHKR. Uonioi , Col. . May 2,1881. Every purcha cr ipcaks In the highest tcrroi of S. S. S. L. Melswtcr. nichiuonr ) . Va. , May 11,1881. You can refer anvbody to 111 In reitanl to the merits of S. S. S. Polk , Miller & Co. Have nc\cr known S. f > . 8 to fall to euro a case of Syphilis , M hen properly taken. * " It. I * . Pcnr.ard. 1 n . Kit Warren. j-Ierrj.Oa. Tlio abo\o slKUcrs nrcuentlcm.in fit hlzh eland- ln . A II COI.QUITT , Governor ol Ceorgla. IF YOU -\visn \ wi ; w LLTAKIIVIUICSE CA TO Illi TAIO FOIl \VHKfi CUItUD. U'nta for partlcularu and oopy of llttlo hoolt 'Mowaio ' to the Unfcrtun.ito. ' 81,001) R wnrd will ho paid to any chemist who will llnil , on aiuiyah 100 bottlcH H H. Sono pnrtlcln of Mercury lodlda 1'otas- Blum or any Mineral Hiilmtanco. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. I'ropi. Atlanta , Go. Price of reKular size reduced to 81 75 jior hot. tlo Small B'ze ' , holding hall tlio quantity , prlco , $1.00. Bold hy KKNNAKD & CO. , Generally. Article * of Incorporation of the Millard Farmers' Club- Articles of incorporation iiitulo nnd adopted thiH 2tth ) divy of October , A. 1) . 1881 , by and between the umlortilgncd incorporators - corporators , as follows , to-wit : KAMK. Article I. The nnino of th ! club nil all bo the Millard Farmer * ' club. PIACK OK I1UH1NESH. Article II , The principal place of bun- ! ne.hn of thin club shall bo nt Millard iU- tlon , county of DtAiglni , Nebraska. NATUIIK OV J1UHINKBH. Article III. The general nature of busi ness to bo transacted by tlilx club IH to conduct n general liturnry and nocinl buui- HOBS and other entertainments of a Boclal character. CAPITOL HTOCIC. Article IV. The Amount of capital etocli of thia club shall 1)0 two thonxand dollam , divided Intn Bhares of one dollar each , which t-lmll bo raid in the manner pre scribed by the uirocton. * COMURNOKURKT AND TKKUI.1ATI < > N. Artic'o ' Y. Thin club fihall commence to transact buninniiR and exerclne IU corporate powerx the 20th day of October. 1881 , and its powern ulinll COUUQ on the 29th day of October. 1981. AMOUNTS OY UADIL1TY. Article VI. Tlio highest amount of a. blllty or IndebtodnenH , which thia club ehalf at nny onn tlmo mliject iUlef , hliall be three hundred d > llir ; , OPFICKIIH. Article VII. The olHcerof this club Hliall be conducted by n board of three directory who xhall be elected from among the ntockholderH , and tboy nhall appoint a preHldent nnd xuch other ollicern an by law in rcipilred. JUMUH .SuiiiiAKDKit , J. liLUJt , CLAUH SCHUMANN , W. ( JKIINDOIIK , KTATK OK NUIIIIAHKA , I COUMTY OK DWKI.AH , j On tills 29th day of October , A. 1) . K881 , pcrHonally appeared bcfoio me , Clmrlcn HraudeH , a notary public for eaid county , Julian Schroixler. J , lilum , Olaun Kclm. inarm , AVr. Gernunrf , to mo known to be the signera ot the fortuoliiL' articlen of in- corMifatlon | , and acknowledged thu name to bo their voluntary act and ( feed. [ HKAL. ] C'HAiir.KH I > HANI > I , Notary public In and fur Douylua county , Nebraska , Mnltvrof Aiipllcntinn of A. Utrlny & t'o. for I iiplor Llcutin' . Xolico isherobytei \ \ \ tlsnt A. litclcyA Co. did , upon tilt' IMli tlay 'of IVcemfier , \ . D. , lv ! l , filn tlilor niii'illcrttiim to tlio Mnyof ntitl Cltnnicil ( of Oimlin , for Hfcii'c toHcll Mult , HpirllnoiH and Vlnou * l.liluorH , nt Nm. r.'O'J and 1'JOI Dee lns street , Third \vi\rd , Otnali i , Nub , , from the Ntdiw of .Ininmry , 8i , to tlio lOtlulny of April , 18 'J. If tliero bo no objcctlnn , rcmomtrixnco or protest filoil wittiin two wcckn from Docombcr 15th , A. D , , 1881 , tlio pall licence will bo granted , A. Uli.KvS : Co. , Applicnnts. TIIK DAILY DKK uousp pcr will inibllili the nbovo notlco once each week for two vvrrk nt tlio rxiicn > a of tlia applicant , The City ot Oinnlm is not to be charged therewith , J. ,1 , 1 , . C. .1KWKTT , doo'fi.'Jtt City Clerk. Matter of Appl cation of I1. Smith for l.lquor lilct'iise. XOTU'K. Notlco N h roby BUcn that I' . Smith did upou the loth tlnv of Dccvmbrr , A , 1) , . 1881 , Ho ! hU application t the Mayor nnd City Counril of Omitlm , for liccnna to Htdl Malt , Spirituous nnd ViuoiH Liquor * , nt Siiuthwest ctiincr l\M'iity-lin-t mid Cum * Ititf utrielH , Sixth wnrd , Uinnln , Npb. , from iho 1st day of .lunuary , 188 ; ' , to the 10th day of April , 188'J. If there bo no objection , retnomtnuico or protest filidwltlitntvvn vcukt from ITith Defcmbcr , A. D. , 1881 , the xaiil llcenso will bo granted , 1 * . SMITH , App'tcant. Tlio OMAHA l\iu UKK n wxpnper will mibliyb the nbovo notice , unco each week , fur two wvokH at the rxpctm1 of th'v ' nppli- nint. Tin ) City of Onmlm H nut to bo clmrgex ! thervv ith.1..I. .1..I. I < . C. .IKWKTT , Mectli-'Jt < 'ity Clerk. Matter of Applicntiati of Mix. H. Shnnnon for Liquor Iiii 'iiso. Notice h hereby Ui-n tlmt Mrs. 15. Shannon did upon Iho Kith dny of Dec-cm- Iter , A. I ) . , 1881 , lilohei npplicittion to the .Mayor nnd City Counoil of Omalm , for license to t < ell Midi , SplrltuotiH i ml V.IIIIUH Lqiiorx , nt South wept corner Tenth nnd Capitol uvcnui' . Thin ! wnnl , Otnnlin , Nob. , from the 1st dny of .Innuary , 188" , to the 10th ilny of April , 18-L' . If there bit no objection , remonstrance tir pnitcNt filed \vitliin two weeks from Dec.inber lUth , A. 1) . , 1881 , the xald license will bo Krnntrd. Mua. 11. SHANNON , Applicant. Tin OMAHA DAILY UKK newwpiper will publish thu ubovu notice , once cneh week , for two weeks at the ctpciiHO of the nppli- emit. The C'ity of Onmha is not to bo charged therewith. J. J. L. C. . IKWKTT , rdcclG-2t City Clerk. Matter of Application of ,1. A. Uoctlor for Permit to Sell Liquor ns n UnifjglaU NOTICK Notlco is horobyKivcii that.T. A. Uootler did upon the Itith day of December , A. D. , 1881 , lilo IIH ! application t < > the Mnyornmi City Ctnmcil of Omnh.i , for permit to wll Mnlt , fcipirituouH , nnd VinotiH , Liquoin , m n DrtK'Kiit , for incdiiiiinl , mechanical , ml chemical ponii.ses only , nt cmnnr S \ - teonth mid llnrney stieet , Thiid wnrd , Omdiii ; , Nub. , from the Int dny of .Iiuiu- my , llte'J , to the 10th dny of April , 1881 ! . If tliero bo no objection , . umonsirancr , or protest filed within two woe ! > n fnim Dccombcr Kith , A J ) . , 1 HI , the wild per mit will bo I'rantetl. T. A. llomint , Applicant. The OMAHA DAILY IJn : nuncpntrar will publish the above notice , once each week , for two weckw , at the cxpenso tif the nppli. cant. The City of Omaha in not tn bo charged tl crowith. l.r. L.C. . IKWKTT , tdcclll-St _ City Clerk. Matter of AppUcati of J. A. Kocdcr for Permit to neil Liquor us a Druggist. NOTICK. Notice in hereby ( jivon that .r. A. Uoo- der did upon the Kith day of December , a. d. , 1881 , file hi * ttpplicAtfon to the Mayor and City Council of Omaha , for permit to Boll Mult , Spirituous -ind Vinous Liquorx , an a Druggist , for medicinal , mechanical , and chemical purpose * ( inly , at comer IGth nn 1 Webster Htreet. Fifth \vunl , Omaha , Neb. , fr in the 1st d.iy of January , 1882 , to the 10th day of April , 1882. If there bo no objection , remonstrance , or protest filed within two weskti from the 10th of December , A. 1) . , 1881 , the said permit will be granted.f. . f. A. I'onint , Applicant. TIIK OMAHA DAILY BICInouiquper : will publifh the above nntico once oich week for two vveelic , nt the expense of the ap plicant. The City of Oniiihu is not to be chaigcd theiewith..T. . .T. .1. L. C. .IKWKTT , , ttleulli-'Jt _ City Cicrk. Mutter ol application of Jacob ICaufmun for Liquor Licen-e. NOTIOI : . Notice i-i liticby fiivon that Jncoh Knuf- mun did it on the Kitli day of Dccombcr , A. J ) . 18S1 , lilt ; hh npplication to the Mayor and City Conn il of Omaha , for il- cense to sell I\l \ alt , Spirituous nnd Vinous Liquors , nt No. 1812 corner of Kith nnd JJnrt Bticet , lc'fth ward , Omnhn , Nob. , from the 1st day of .I.-imiaiy , 1882 , to the 10th d-yof Apiil , 1882. If tlicio be no objection , rcmonnttancenr protebt h'lnl within two we l < H from Ie- uembei Kith , A. D. 18.S1 , thu H.I id liccnto will bo granted. JAUOII KAUFMAN , Applicuit. The O.M.MIA DAILY UKK nowKpnner will publlxh the nbovo notice for once each week for two weeks nt the uxpeiiie of the applicant. The City of Omaha ia not to churned therewith.J. . J. J. L. 0. JKWKTT , | decl2t _ City Clerk. Matter of Application of A. If , film'stono ' for Liquor License. NOl'ICK. .Votlcu il licr'oby ( ( lien ( hat A. II. fJMxtono did upon the I | ih day of Dceeniliur. A. ! > . , IB-1 , fllo Id 'application to the M jar and t'lty Cotin- ell of Oinaln , for HCCIIHU to aell Malt , Hplrltuouj MIC ! Vliiom Llijuorn , atNo. IBlWanil ISIODouxU * Btroet/l hlrd Ward , Umalia , Nth. , from the lutdty of Januari , IB82 , 1 1 tiio 10th dijr of April , Ib8i. If lluro lie no objection , reinon. trance or pro td-t flluil Vkltliln tuo weekn from Doccniher 14th , A. I ) . , 1881 , the Bald lieeniio will he ranted. A. II. Applleant. Tnr. DAILY Din nowtpnper will puld h the aliovu notlco for two wruLH at the cipenao of the uppllcint. Tlio City of Omaha In not to bo iha. Kcd thercnlth. J. J. L , C. JKWhnT , L > ecl4-m. C'ity Clerk Matter ofjAppHcation of Kdward Mfttirer for Liquor Llcenno. NOTK.K. Kot'co Li hereby Rlr n that Edward llaurtr did upon the lath day of December. A. ! > . , IKgl , nluliln app Italian to tlio Mayor nd City Coun cil of Omaha , for HCCIIHU to tell Malt , Hplrltuoua and Vinous UIUOH | , at No. 1214 Kurnlmmatrfet , llilrd W nl , Omalm , Ntb. . from the l t day ol Janmry , 1W2 , to thu lOUiclay cf April , IB82. If thiru Uo no objtietlon , retnoimirancc or pro- tent fllul wllliln two Hcekaroin / December lllth , A , I ) . JMI , thu tald liu'lise ohull Applluuit. TIIK DAII.V Drx Ncwupaper will pull oh the abovu notito for two WCCKB at tlio expcnuo nf the uppllcnrit , Thu City of Oimdia In not to bo charccil tlier ulth. J. J. I' . 0. JKWKIT , leuiaiilit. ! _ City Cleric. Mutter of Application of 1'etcr tloon for Liquor Liceiibe. NOTK I ! . Notko li hereby I veil that I'eter Coon did up on thu Ifith day of IHtunher , A I ) , 1881 , fllo hit app Icatlon to the Major and City Council of Onulia , far HceiiBo to tll Halt Uplrltuouv and Vlnoun MiiiorM | , at No , 1MO and Ifilli Karnham utreet , 1th Ward , Omalm , Kcb. , from the lut day of January , Ibb'A to the 10th day of April , IB' 2. If tliero l > no objoetlon , remoim' ranui or pro. test II I eel vtittiln two uuvkb from Uth IHumber , A. I ) . 1831 , thu Bald lltuuuu lll bo fratitul , PhTr.ii ( loon , Applleant. TUB DAILY H Novipiper will palilUh the alx > vo notice lor two wccku at the OIIWIIBO of the iipplli aiit. 'I ho City ot Omaha In not to bo iharK' cU thereHltli. J. J , L , 0. JK\VrriT , Jvl5-m L'Hjr dirk , THIS Nwi ? ' A25T1 > 1 tc * , jovonrt nny t < wonat > ln mt t5iJ < CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN BY 19v A ir it\s the > . .r'iifiit ; j'ou lo tnko when itAM'llii3lnellhctrtlroctoib ! : l fC Uiicagn u'id ' all of tlic Principal Points In the- West , North and Northwest. ' Aictolly rxftimnpthu Map. Tlio I'rlnclp.M t'llldnl ttinWMtnnil Northwest nrcMMIoai on tlil. < roncl Ho . tUroujli ( rains innku rloso ruuucclloai wlU ) tlio tnliia of. ull ralUoitdJi il Jiinrllnii point * "iU.,1 I , . . j \ V tAiv jSJ < t i&zsPtf ff& w3w i&s f Vi T 8 1" ' , X cAXv' o & ? " " " $ & * , * SXV \ 4Hr'1"ta./rcV/ WBNc3iBL4l ! . \f > V > vt-v r i v CAv ! ? / Au 3 K ; lourtl < il . . IA } cniOA6o .V THE CHICAGO & . NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , ' Overall of 111 prlnclpil : lliic .rnni cnrh dally from t\\t to ( ' ' wny \ \ > our or moro I'tut li U'ralux Hh Ihu only loutl uc.slufClilcaKoOint uses tlm . . . . . . . The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. iiitiiaN , . . . . Jtcincniticr to nsk for Tickets via Uils road , tie sura they rend over It , and take none othw , UJ'IS JlUaUHT.Gcu'lMnuaKcr.CUlcaKO. * > VW. U. STE.SNETT.Ucu'n'ass. Agent , Cblenfft HAUHY P. DUKtj , Ticket Agent 0.1 * N. W. UMlivny. 14th nd Fiunhtm itretta. D. K. KIMIIAI.I , , AaslnUnt Tlckoi A ont 0. ft N. W. luiluny , l th [ od F rnh m ilroetl * J. 11KU , , Ticket Axont 0. & N. W. lUllway , U. P. II. It. Depot. NAVKST. ( U.AItK ( Irnorol Airont. INVITATION TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO HE IlEPAIRED , 35T G- ! E"VI 3ST G- TO BE DONE Oil JEWELRY tplUFAGTURED. While our Work is better , our Prices are Lower than all others , * I 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 CfcTJ-A-IoITY G-OCXDS DISPLAYED , ETC. Having lately enlarged my workshops nnd putting In now . .nd improves , c , clunory , I hope to still moro iniprovo the quality nnd finish "f our. ork and fili orders with moro promptness than is usual. O TJTIOlsr I My Mctto has always been nnd always will bo : "First to gain superior . [ ties end then ndvortiso the fnct not boi'oro no wild ndvortisomonta ' Seine unprincipled dealers buing in the habit of copying my - ! ncnounconients , I would beg you , the reader of this , to draw n line between such copied advertisements and thoao of Yours very truly , Jj A. B. HUBERMANN , The Reliable Jeweler , Omaha , Neb. , Sign of the Striking Towr loci- Special Attention Is Once More Called to | the Fact that 3VI Bank foremost in ithe West in Asso rtment and Prices of CLOTHING , FOB MEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. Wo are prepared to moot the domnndu of the trade in regard to Latest Stylet and PatteniB. Finn Merchant Tailoring in Connection RE8PEOTPULLY , M. HELLMAN & CO , , 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th S t WOOLLEY & DAVIS Stationers , Paper Dealers and Engravers , KEEP ON HAND A SELECT BTOOK OPJ BLANK , SCRAP , POCKET AND BILL BOOKS , PAPER WEIGHTS' ' FINE PAPER , INKSTANDS , v Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods , Menus , Visiting and Advertising Cards , BallJProgrammes , &c Also , Paper Bags , Plat'anft Wrapping Paper , Envelopes , Bill , Letter and Note Heads ,