OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , .JANUARY 5 , 1 2.
ANCIENT MINES.
A Now To\vu Whoso Vicinity
Ens ftn Intoroatiiig Old
History.
The Sanlnril niu1 Dccomlrmt < nf
the MoittrrumnR.
New Mexican Nc s.
Not many miles southwest of Snntu
Fo , on the 'A. , T. it S. F. railroad , is
the little town of Cerrilbs , which has
become within the jmst foyv months
one of the most noted mining cninps
in Now Mexico. It is yet in its in
fancy , but ia making us bravo a strtig-
ulo and merited progression us nny
town in the territory. It has an ad
vantage over many Now Mexico towns
by reason of the abundance of water
and coal in its vicinity. The Cer-
rillos mountains are at the north and
the Old Placer mountains are at the
south. Io'\vcun them , through the
town limits , Hews the Rio Gahstw , a
very beautiful little stream , 'i'ho
vicinity of this town is rich with his
torical romiuiscencca. Near hero the
old Spanish Minn del Tierra , cele
brated 200 years a o ns the riehost
mine on the < ; lobe , is situated. The
old shaft o this mine ir 150 ! feet deep ,
having two levels , 0110 nt the bottom
and the other about olio hundred feet
from the top. This old shaft pene
trates the earth in the manner of a
gigantic stairway , beainnhif * with a
shaft about eight foct deep , then run-
ninir level about four feet deep , then
another shaft and level alternately
until its present depth was reached.
In order to sot the ore from this
mine , numerous poles , about ton foot
long , having deep notches cut in them ,
were placed on the different levels and
the pconed Indians climbed np these
poles with the ere in a kind of bag
made of coano cloth or skins , from
whence it was transported to the Rio
Grande near the present site uf Cor-
riles , where it was smelted in rude
smelters made by placing a layer of
rock , then one of wood , then of ore
in th'o form of an oven , then cover
ing the whole with mud after the lire
had been applied. The ruins of one
of theao amolters has boon found
across the river from Cerrillos.
About two miles north of Cerrilloa
near the old Mina del Tierra , is ' 0110
of the old chalchmtl or tunjuoiu
mines , from which , it is said , a part
of the crown jewels of Spain were ob
tained. This turquois inino is in a
mountain composed of soft white stone
resembling magnesia limestone. The
tur < [ uois is found in pocket formations
extending throughout the whulo
mountain. Unless one can see the
amount of debris that has been thrown
aside from working in this mine dur
ing hundreds of years , it would bo im
possible to estimate the amount of
labor performed hero in the search
for prceious atones. In * he year 1870 ,
while in active operation on the
northern wlopo of this mountain , more
than 1200 Indians were killed by
a mass of rock , comprising nearly a
fourth of its area , falling upon
them. The refusal of the In
dians to continue the work in this
inino led to a general revolution , in
which the Spaniards were defeated
and driven out of the country. The
old Castillian tnrquois mine is three
miles cast of the old Mina del Tierra ,
and ia said to bo a very rich one. Tif
fany , of Now York , is interested in
them , but is not working them at this
time. The antiquarian could find as
interesting a , field in this part of Now
Mexico us anywhere on the globe.
Not many miles from Cerrillos are the
ruins of old cities that bear evidence
of destruction by earthquakes and
volcanos. One of these piles of an
cient ruins is about nine miles south-
cast of the little town , and for aught
wo know may antedate the destruc
tion of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
The moro wo investigate the his
tory of civilization , thu more forci
ble are the conclusions forced
upon us that this country was at one
time populated with civilized and in
dustrious people. Ages before the
Puritans landed on the Atlantic coast
an industrious people were hero in
Now Mexico. Their gardens are here ;
their churches nro here ; their ruins
hero. As the years passed away the
Castillian sat down beside the Mon-
tcxuniii ; one with his face towards the
crucifix , the other one towards the
sun. The one has bathed his eyes in
the dawn of a now civilization ; the
other one long since caught up the
departing ray in the twilight
of a once happy and con
tented people. With the advent of
railroads comes a new civilization.
The old mines that had been filled
with earth and stuncs to hide the
treasure from the intruder's eye are
being discovered one by one , until
the vicinity of Corrillos is again hum
ming with lifo in search of gold. The
atone gads , atone hammers , and mud
ovens have boon replaced by the liuest
of steel implements and latest im
proved smelters. Where holes once
existed that were filled with snow
carried from the mountains and melt
ed with hot stones to obtain a few
gallons of water to wash the dirt of
the old pincers , the latest im
proved gold separatum mid dry wasliern
are located. The future of Cerrillos
is a bright one. There are perhaps
halt a doxon mines in active opera
tion within live miles of town , and
before sixty days there will bo several
more. Ono of the most valuable in
terests of this region is the coal ,
which extends in a five foot vein over
a vast amount of territory. A now
vein , discovered about three miles
from town , will show up well on de
velopment.
Electric Light in the Stomach.
Vienna Nouo Freio Presso
gives an account of an instrument in
vented by Dr. J. Milkulioz , instructor
at the _ university , which enables a
physician to subject every part of a
patient's Htomach to an ocular inspec
tion. It consists of a tube which is
thrust down the throat after the man-
ncr of the sword-swallowing jugglur ,
The tube contains an isolated conduc
tor of electricity , two wator-canals ,
an air-canal and a wide opening for
the optical apparatus. The stomach
is emptied by moans of a stomach
pump previous to the introduction of
the apparatus , and is then inflated
through the air-tubu. At the bottom
of the tube ure- two windows , ono on
each side , through which the walls of
the stomach can bo scon , the retjuuito
light being furnished by an incandu-
socnt I'.i'iwa c" ' which 11 o
With I hi' litliildC U" . lit i nV tl'l *
iniuniuaMou mny in i lH > i1iy.rU'.l
by coui-liini ! \omHiiii ! on the jvut
of the p.iticnt , hr u tivatofl ton d e
f morphine , which enabliM him to
onditru the proseiiiUMif the inMnimunt
for ten nr lUteeii minutes , while re
taining sutlicicnt consciousness ( o eon-
verso with tin1 phyaicuui by means of
signs. It i apparent that thininstvu-
munt will provo of inestimable value
to medical science.
PRISON LIFE 1NIS1NQ SINO.
Dreary Scenes Within Stone \Vnlls.
Wo have a great of trouble with
prisoners in consequence of their
stealing , " said Warden Brush to a
Tribune reporter ono evening recent
ly , as ho sat in his ollico in the prison
in Sing Sing. "Thoy take to it nat
urally and perpetually , ami it is not
for fun , but for the simple satisfaction
of getting possession of seine > ether
person's property. It may bo they
uro afraid they'll lose the knack if
they don't practice it hero. They
steal each other's shirts and towels
and shoes , if they got a chance. They
will made more of an opportunity'than
you can possibly imagine. When the
men are given clean shirts they have
to bo watched with eagle eye or the
keeper will find himself 'out1 a'dozen
or moro garments.1'
"Yes , " remarked Keeper l < 'ury 1
have to put my foot on the dirly ones
as fast ns they are clumped , and deal
out the clean ones , ono at a time very
carefully ; and oven then I am liable
to lojo a shirt or two. The other.day
i allowed a man who is 'siiuaro' and
nil right to go into the middle mess-
room to change his shirt. Ilo laid
the clean ono down at his foot and
wns just pulling the soiled shirt over
his head , when quick as a flash , one
of the convicts whipped up the clean
garment , and it was gone when the
fellow's head came out from thu shirt.
The uarment was found afterward
'planted' in an out-of-the-way place.
They always 'plant' or hide anything
they steal , until a moro convenient
Benson , expecting perhaps that they
wil ) get away with it when their time
is up. "
"AFr. Fury had an interesting ex
perience some time since in the egg
triide , " the Warden wont on , drily.
"The men are allowed a good supply
of eggs daily. On this occasion sever
al of them saved the shells carefully
and filled them with potato. Then
they sent them back and complained
that the eggs were rotten. They
managed to got about twenty extra
eggs that time. "
"That happened only once , " the
mess-room keeper replied quickly.
"They did not catch mo that way
again. "
"It is really remarkable , though ,
what an almost insane propensity the
men have for stealing , " Mr. Brush
paid further. "I took a fancy to u
colored boy who was sent up for a
couple of years , and made him my
waiter. On the very first day what
did the fellow do but steal the soup !
He might have had all he wanted ; but
no , he must oteal it or he wouldn't bo
happy. Wo had a follow hero , who
was in for five years , who ought to
have been in an asjium for idiots.
Ho would walk along by the tables
and steal everything and anything ho
could lay hands on , cups , knives or
anything else. Ho was sentenced in
New York because ho wont up to a
baker's window , thrust his hand
through the glass , took out a pie and
went on eating it in the open street.
A policeman came along and arrested
him , and he was sent up here. Ho
had been at Black well's Island before ,
and ho supposed ho was there all the
while ho was hero. Some of the keep
ers liked him and taught him : i good
deal fora tool the prisoner , I mean. '
OUII.TY Of LYING ALSO.
"Do you over have any trouble in
dealing with thu convicts/ / "
"Not to amount to anything.- Some
of them are always complaining of be
ing injured bj' some other convict.
But we can't pay any attention to
that , for wo cannot believe a word
one of them says. They would as
willingly lie as eat as a rule. There
are exceptions , of course , , men who
are 'squaro' and are perfect ! } ' trusty
If wo were to buliovo their atoric ,
some ono wouid bo lying somebody
into trouble all thr > time. < ) ccisionil- :
ly we have ca es where the convict gets
under the delusion tliat wo arc deter
mined to kill him off , and ho falls in
to a form of insanity. Wo had a pow
erful Italian hero at one time who got
into this state of mind. Ho was the
strongest fellow I over saw. His
muscles were something marvellous to
look at. There was not , apparently ,
a superfluous ounce of flesh upon him.
Ho gradually grew worse , and ono
night he was found in his cell strip
ped. I wished to secure him ,
und with a sufficient number of men
I went into his coll. Thc.ru were as
many men O.K could possibly getaronml
him , yet wo could noh secure him
Ho fought like a tiger and bit like a
mad dog. Wo wore moro apprehen
sive of bumi" bitten thuu ut any othiM1
danger. _ The keeper finally fastened
a towel in his mouth , drawing it be
hind his head , und then wo wore able
to secure him. Wo put a stout unit
on him and fastened him in tlm bud
with two bells. In about an hour ,
the koojior on going to his cull could
sou nothing nf nim in bed. Tfie fel
low had got loose , had stripped him
self again , and hud hidden unilor the
bed.Vo were obliged to repent Iho
proceedings and sccuro him more
tightly. Such episodes occur occa
sionally , buj. . in the main there in no
serious trouble. "
SCK.NKS INJHK aaui.
At the suggestion a tour of parts of
the building was then made. It was
then about 8 o'clock in the livening.
In most of the cells the small oil
lamps of most of the convicts were
still burning. Thu men were given
an allowance of oil each week , just
enough to lust until ! l o'clock , If they
burn oil beyond this time ono night ,
they lose BO much before the week is
out. A great many were lying in bed
reading and smoking ,
"Wo have a library , ' said the "War-
don , "and then ladies send us a great
many magazines and story papers. "
"What papers do the men read ? "
"Oh , such as Thu Fireside Compa
nion , The Family Story 1'apor , The
Ledger and similar ones. They don't
seem to take kindly to religious lit
erature. "
"Why do you allow them to suioko ? "
"Well , we manufacture ur own to-
banco. T'io ' DUVI liovo I" ivi > ko line
eut i > - ' , but tlii'y gitlUui" very
with i ? . "
Occasionally n cinnitormnce could
bo seen close behind the b.us. Ow
of the rnnvieU w.m tt.indin < ; up to see
the visitor * , and so far as his stolid
countenance would show it , hu seem
ed to tnku Rullon heavy pleasure in
seeing sonuithing now and alive before
him.
In the hospital tlmro were only four
patients. Two of those were conva
lescent. One of them had burnud
both his hands badly. The Warden
Boomed to take n special interest in
this case. He stepped up to the con
vict , who was seated loading at a low
table bo.iido his bed. The man rose
ns the Warden approached. Ho wns
n. man from fifty to sixty years of age ,
mid had the stolid countenance and
dusky color of n Seneca chief. His
hair wna black , bin eyes small and
piercing , and his face expressed sus
picion and cunning held in check by
thu thought that it wmild not answer
to let thu evil part of his nature ap
pear too plainly. He was very defer
ential to the Warden and assumed a
sulforiug air.
"How are yon getting en ? " the
Warden asked him.
"Very poorly , " lie replied , holding
up a hand which had boon apparently
badly burnud. The hand seemed con
siderably distorted , and the linueis
were drawn' together ,
"I think you will got along all right , "
the Warden answered , passing on
without further comment.
The man had burned his hand pur
posely , and by no means so badly
as ho tried to make out. The doc
tor and thu Warden understood his
case hotter than ho supposed.
"Ilo will bo able to go to work in a
day or two , " the doctor reported.
"We have had n good ninny such
eises , " the Warden explained. "If
they can maim themselves in some
way , they will do it. They hope by
that means to escape work. It does
not succoi'd as well as it n.ied to do ,
however. "
A CONSUMl'TlVi : CONVICT.
A pitiable and interesting case wns
that of young McCarty , as the name
appeared or. the register. This was
an alias , however. MeCarty had boon
sent to prison for two yours for
stealing. Ho was suffering from con
sumption when received. The poor
fellow lay in his cot. lie was un
doubtedly in tbu last singes of bin
disease , and had an intelligent face ,
and was apparently about
thirty years of ago. The Warden
stepped slowly up to his cot.
"Well , McCarty , almost through ? "
the Wnrdoii asked in a quiet way.
"Yes , Warden , this is the last day"
I'm out to-morrow , " McCarty replied ,
his voice scarcely above a whisper.
"How are you feeling ? "
"Oh , T.n stronger. "
"What are you going to do. ' "
"God only knows'Warden , ? 1'vo
got § 15 left. But how long will that
keep me' I suppose 1 must go to
Now York. If somebody only know
of my case and would give mo § 5 to
help me on to Philadelphia , I could
do something thoro. T could earn ? ! $
a day there. God knows 1 don't
want to bo driven to stealing again. "
He spoke with broken breath , almost
cut parts of his speech.
"Are you strong enough to go ? " the
Warden asked.
"Yes I'm going. My legs are heavy ,
and they won't work very well , but
I'm going. If I only had an overcoat
it would protect mo from the cold.
I'm afraid ot the raw air. Do you
think , Warden ? " he asked npnoaling-
ly , "thnt there might be an old over
coat lying around thnt I could have ? "
"Don't ' give yourself nny trouble
about that , McCarty. I'll ' see you are
fixed out with everything you want. "
"Thank you , Warden , thank you. "
A bright light shone in McCarty's
eyes. Ho was evidently thinking of
the morrow.
"So , then , " the Warden said ngain
to McCarty , as ho moved away , "you
are bound to go to-morrow ? "
"Yes , Warden only let mo outside
the walls. "Poor fellow , " exclaimed
the Warden when ho had moved
away. "I'm afraid he won't over got
outside the walla alive. Stronger ?
Ho's growing wcakorand weaker. It's
strange what's .1 fascination it has for
him , to get outside the walls. "
McCarty had not a friend in the
world , nor was there anyone to take
any interest in him.
If some go , othura arc constantly
coining in. Two convicts were re
ceived that night from Clinton. They
were under lifo sentence. They were
brought manacled together , and were
at once locked up for the night , not
to go out again alive. They showed
no emotion.
The f jed for the convicts is whole
some and sufficient. The bread is
particularly good. The food | ia prepared -
pared in the kitchen where hugo boil
ers are seen , containing , ono fish , an
other potatoes , another moat , etc.
Everything in the way of food is pro-
pnrua on a largo HMIO , tin there are
1,511. ! convioU ID bo fo i. The broad
is baked in foui-teeit-pniniil lnavc.1 , mid
iiiuiity-cix of iliewj niM baked three
liniCBiidny. About 1,700 pounds of
beef are consumed ilinly , or a Jittlo
over a pound fur ca < jh c'liiv'et.
An Old Frioml
11 ( j WH allliutiiil tvith a Jumu hack and
iii'ral debility , b W.H riir > imiirnilu < l
Thomai' Kno < Oil \ vJfih < cureil him t
at oni'u. Thin f.tiiiiiiis npuu ! , c ! H u pmitivu
rcino.lv fo' I'oilily ' pain. ! i-hv
Matter nf Appiuatfnn of Max Iunfur
NOTICE.
Notice IH hereby given that Max Loiu
di < l , upon the 2nd day of January , A. ] ) . .
1881 , file lil application to the Mnyor and
City Council of Omahu , for Hceiixa to ntll
Mull , Spirituous niui Vinous hlquois , at
cir. Ninth and .InckHon street , Klrnt ward ,
Omnlia , Neb. , fruw the llitlitilay of Jan
uary , 188' ' , ttno 10th day of April , 1882.
If thcro be no objection , remonHtrunce
or pro ! out filed within two weeks from
January 2nd , A. 1) . , 1H8L' , tl.o mild HCCIIBO
will bo ( 'rutitcil ,
MAX LISNZ ,
Applicant.
TIIK DAII.V UEI : newspaper will imblinh
thu above notice once each week lor two
wecki nt the expeimo of the applicant.
The City of Omaha N mil to be cliarir-d
therewith ,
J J L. C. .IKWK'IT. .
jauS.'t ' '
Geo. P. Bemis
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
ICtli and DodgoOli. , Om h , Neb ,
Tbli Kcncy aom BTVicnTk brokerAice liiulnom
Dontfjx > cuUU > kail tl.crcfrrn ny
oooke trc Iniurtdto t orn
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Knovru PriiiilnVholly
In rmlor tliatthi' vuWictiiM fnih Mil- , . the
Rcmilnclir * * of tin si iti > iMf , .n . , ) mtlic
power Mill v.iliuof the artlilv ofliuh tlm
( p \ \\epilblwi IK r wltlit ( i fn. lnui- ! ii > . \ -
tmvUoMwtllM wi ii- t > inxrilv l U'MUI I iiic | -
tlon. The Truth of tlirie t Minintiltl * l < nlwo
Into , nor ran tinfvn they nnnoiimv ! w IK-
noii'd.
. OMUII , Nm. , MA ) 54 , 1SS1.
II. II , WARMtRklV' . :
DmRSm : I live fmtuntly u , il Wnrncr'n
Snfo Kldiu > > Mill I.icr euro for loiMl nlTortliiin
attendant upon wotro thcmnntlo iUUok , .uul
h \onl y dcrlnii bniollt therefrom. 1 Imo
nlso iKKvltheSifc .Nirnno with Mllsfidory re-
null * . I coiiMdet tlimj nuxllclnej worliy ; of
eonlUci.c .
Deputy TriMmicr.
Ovuu , Nun , Mny St. l-si.
It. " . WARMtt &Co. , Kochtwtcr. N. V :
OK.VTS : I lmu tM jour Safu Kidney nml
l.lu-r Cure thU'piliii ; o. n lurlmltfomtor , and
1 ntid I Uio licit tpiiudy I HIT tried. 1 lwo
ll l 4 liottli'1. a \ \ It Irn undo mu fi-d lii-tl ( r
than e\tr I uM IK fun lutho
V. V. I ! . Shop * .
OVUM , N > n , M.1J SI , 1WI ,
II. II. WARMLR&IV
Sins : 1'or mori tlm ift y AM 1 II.IMI minYrod
much In otivrnlenw from comMntM Mil IIP } ntul
liver illirnitw , 'til IUMK'i'ii un lilu to work
my urln ) org iHiiNolioln ; ' , anVi-'iM I tried a
uri-nlinniiv HU'ilicmin mid ilmtox , but I cmv
worse ami war o di > by ii.iv Iwnxtold I hut
Drltlit'nDlKCMo , and I wlih'eit mjM'lf iloail If I
i-oulil not IISUIHI-OV ij rrlicf. I took ) rmr Sato
Kidney ami MXIT > im > , Unnwli't : nothing i'Ni >
\t.i u\rrkno titoiiirotlin Ulmwc , fuul I li.u
not been ilifnppolnt.il Th 111 ilUltinlum'iirml
i no , nuil I am | H.tfiv IN wull toil.n , i-ntmly
tliro'uh jour Snh' Kifm\v and l.m'rCiire I
Mi jounllMiiiv inn publtililn thU v Uublo
rctiiiMY throiili | lie < oiM.
T. I1. It. It. Shops.
Thousand * nf cipully H'roni * i'iidor cmont
inaiiy of thorn In r.t o < where h ) wan nlian-
c oiii-il Invo been \oluntAri1v li.'iii.iowlii | > ; the
roinaiKixIdo i > o\\i'r of Watiit'r'H ! < i\ft ! Kidney nud
1.1vr Cure , In nllil Masc * of the lildiiejs. ll\er
or utlnnryoiipiiin. II any 0110 who remlM thin
< rtK > rb7 tnl troulilo remombei the cre > t
'
Gentle
"Who TOiilt glossy , luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant ,
beuntiinl ILuir must HBO
LYONB KATUAIRON. This
clecnnt , cheap article always
makes Iho Hair grow freely
and fust , keeps it from falling
out , arrests and cures grayness -
ness , removes dandruff and
itching , makes the Ilair
strong , giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful , healthy llutr is the sure
result of usiug Katliuiron.
Sioux City & Pacific
THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE )
Hung a Solid Train 3hrough from
Council Blufia to St. Paul
Without Change Time , Only 17 Houri.
IT IB
1OO HILK3 THE SHORTEST KOUTE ,
WON
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
flULUTH Oil BISMAKCK ,
and all inlnta In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and
Dakota. This line la'oquip ] * * ! with Uio Improved
WoatlnghouHO Automatic Air-brake and Mlllci
Platform Counter and liuCfcr : and for
Bl'EED , SAFETY AND COJIK011T
Is unsurpassed. 1'ullinan Palace HlevpliiK Car
run throiiKli WITHOUT CIIANGH l > eUern Kali
sas City and St. 1'aulla Council Illuffd and
Sioux City.
TraliiH le.i\o Union Pacific Trannfor at Coun
cil IlluHd , at 7:3.1 : p. tnu'dplly on arrival of KIUIMM
City , St. JowphaiH1. ijwoimcll HlufTi tmln from
thu South. Arrlvimfjit Sioux City 11:36 : | > . m. ,
and at the New Unlou , Depot at tit. Paul at 12:30 :
' '
noon.
TUN HOUKS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTIIEU
itouri :
jt3rltcnicmhcr In taUii tbo Sioux City Hoiitn
youicta'lhroii h Train. Tlio Shortcut I.lut ,
the Qiilclii'BtTlniunuil a Comfortable Hide In the
Through i ara between
COUNCIL IJLUKF8 AND HT. PAUL.
jt3TKco that your Tickets read via tlm "ijloux
City and I'acldu ILallioad , "
J. S. WATTLBH , J. It. I1UUIIANAN
Huporlntfinlcnt. Urn'l 1'um. A cnt.
P. K. H01IINSON , AsH'tOon'l l'a < t . A7t | ,
llliuiourl Valley , louo.
J. II. O'llllYAN.SouthwcBtcriiAifiut ,
Oiuiici Illulln , Iowa
NEBRASKA
State Gazetteer and Busi
ness Directoy ,
Contiiinlnif H ilcBQiiption ami a list nf all
liniiif. ) H iln'ii in thu hint r , Mill In- i iiueil
wirly iu 188U. I'rlco Sl.dO.
.1. 1U. WOLl-'U , I'uhliHl.i-r. .
0 Griuth Fourteenth trcet , Oin.ilin , Neb
Free to Everybody !
A Beautiful Book for the A king.
Ily atipljIiiK iwnonally at the nrarirt office
of TIIK HINURK MANUPAUTI/'KINtJ CO. ( or
by | > o-UI curil IIH a dlbUm-c ) any /i/ri/r per.
ion | ll hupnuenteil with a lic.i'ntlfully lliH. |
rated rojiy of a New Hook entitled
GENIUS REWARDED ,
OK TIIK
STOEY OF THE SEWING MACHINE
containing a handaome and coHtly nUwl diK-rav-
Inif frontlnjikrco ; al o , 28 finely in rnveil wood
cute , and Iwund In an elaborate blue and gold
lithographed corer. No cliarK" whatever la made
for thin handnomo book , wrdch can be obtained
only by application at the branch and uubor
dlnate oWccij of The Hlngcr Manufacturing Co.
TIIK HINOKIl MANIJKAOTUIlINa CO. ,
Principal Office , SI Union S-piare , New Yoik
octZT-dm&ttf&w
Matter of Application of Clmrlen
for Liquor Licenxe ,
NOTION.
.Vot'ce In liin-by given that ( 'Imrlis Juph
did , iiMii | tie lUt ! day ol llemiilier , A , I ) . ,
IfcWl , IlluhU fpn Imtlon to the .Minor ui lt < ; lty
Council of Omaha , for license to till Mult h'pl t
ItnouMund Vlnoim LI'inoiH , at Tenth nine , W
twccii ie4teiiHortli and llarcy ilmtg , First
wuril , Oinalm , Hob./rom / the 4th day of Jjn-
' " \7i.l8Mf to the 10th day of Ai rll , Ibtrf.
If tlicru bo no objection , rcmon tr < lire or pro-
tt t IIM within two ucrkii ( join 14th of Decem
ber , A. D.ilbdl , thuiuld Ikfimu will hu Kmnttd.
ClIAB. JtaKI If ,
' "
TIIK DAILY Jim ncwtjiapcr will pul'llib"the
oboMi notice onro eauli week for two wetki , a |
the rxixiiMi of thu applicant. IhuCltyul Oniahu
U not to be darned therewith.
J. J. U C. JKWKTT ,
City Clerk.
No Changing Cars
mm & CHICAOO ,
Where ctlrcrt runncrtlon arii nmitovlMi Tl'-litsb
HLKIil'INU UAH MNIU for
KltW V011K , l H3T ( ) ; ,
IMIU.AnKt.riUA ,
UALTIMOVK ,
WAH'UXOTOK
AS PALL KASTKUN JTIKS.
The Short Line via. Peoria
IVir IMltANAI'OUS. CINCINNATI , LOUIS-
VII , I. K , nnil itll | ioiiiln In Uia
Tim HMI
For ST. LOUIS ,
Where direct connootionn are m.vto in Iho 1'nlcin
with the Thrcmph yiropliiK On
Llueufo
g > "ST * JT 3EE
NEW LIMEDES MOINES
Tin : PAVPIUTK HOIITK KOU
Rock Island.
The unen. > aetl ! Indueeiucntii oflcrcxl by tills line
to trtui'liTH and Uiurlota nro mi follnwn :
Tim calolirntiil PL't.I.MAN ( Hi-wheel ) 1'ALAOK
SI.KKl'INO UAltH run only oil IhU line 0. , II.
A q. 1'AI.ACi : KAWINU 1100M OA11S , with
llctlon'n Iteolliiliii ; Chain. No c\tm dmrRo for
Heats In lleellnlii Chnlrn. Tt o fanioun 0. , II. &
( j. r.ila IJliiliiK Cnra. ( lorireous Sinolilnif Uare
lltteil nlth eli'Kitnt hUh-lnckcd rattan roxolvlnf
clialn , for the c > ch lvo line of flnt-clAMparocn.
gen.
gen.Htool Track ivril mipcrlor einilpinent romlilrx 1
vltli their Kirat tlmniRh cnr arrangement , miVta
tills , n\ > no r.ll otheni , the favorlto touto to tnc
aHt , South and KouUieiwt.
Try It , and you \\lll tlud tmvolliiK a luxury In *
cAil of n dlHcoiufort.
Through tlckrUo ! thin eclohmtud line for w\U
at Ml oitiicH In tlm United SkitM mid Cam.In.
All nfoiiuatlon ai.jiit mt u of l.uo , tjl plns
Car armmmodiktloiip. Time Tallies , etc. , will be
chucrfully K\CQ | by i | 'plliii ; to |
TKHCKVAI.
Ocncral i M-oncer Aicnt ; , Chicago.
. J. POTTKK ,
lift 'Mmiai'cr Chtcuo.
a { * , I * , " . , * . . .Jfc.J L.- . -V * "h UJT- * - - ' " - - * *
West for tioInK the niont direct. qulcke t , in
infest line connei.'tliii ; the ureat Metropolis , CHI
OAao , and the KARIKR.I , NonTii-KAHTBKN , I oun
and SOUTII.KAHTKRN Ll R3 , whlcli tonnlnateb here ,
with KANHAB Cirr , I.RVHNWOHIII , AICHIBON ,
COUNCIL DLDIIII and OMAHA , the Comment.
CINTIIM from which radiate.
EVERY LINE OF ROAO
that ponetrnton the Continent from the UlMourl
Klver to the I'aclOc Slope. The
OHIOAOO ROOK ISLAND & PA-
OIF.IO RAILWAY
la the only line from Chicago owning track Into
Kansaa , or which , by ltd own rend , rvachoa the
tioInU nhoro tianuit. No TiUMirxiui BT CAURiAnnl
No MIBHIKU cuKNi-CTloxa 1 Ko hiidilllnx In 111-
\ cntllatoj or uncli'Aii ran , ( in every ixuucnior l
carried In roomy , clcAii and \ontiliUd coaclios
uion Font KxiircHX Tralnn.
D.irCAiiHorunrhalLHl iiinjfnlflccncc , I'DU-MAN
{ 'ALACK Bi.rrriSG CAHH. and oiiruwnworld-fAmoui
DINING UAH/I , tinon which inunlK am scrvcxt of tin-
niiT ; iaxl cvoolli nuv , at the low rate 6t SHVKMTY.
KINK CUNIH mm , with aiujilo tlino fcr healthful
unjoynu'iit.
Tliroiiili ( , ' . > m livtvM < on Chicago , I'rorln , Mil
wniikcor.nil Mlisourl lllvcr I'oliits ; ami clouu con
nrctlotj t all i > olntu of Intuu'octlon with other
roid1 * .
Wo tldint ( ilo not for'ot , thin ) directly to overs
j lace of linx | > rani'o hi KtniuH. Nrbrankn , IllacK
HUH , \V.\ijriln | ; , Ul.ih. Idaho , Kcvada , Cullfornla ,
Orisron , WftHlihiton Territory , Colorado , Arizona
and N ( > w Muxlin ,
Aall licr.il itrraiiRornunta ro ardlriK haiifauo 01
ruiy other line , and rntrH of fnra nl niy.i a l ow aa
coiniictllom , who furnish but a tlUio o ( ho com.
fort.
fort.DOLH
DOL-H mid tM'klu of Djiorbimen free.
Tld.cU. iniiM and folilorn at all | irlncl | > a
olloi.'H : In llin unltul Ktitca and OaimJa.
II. It. C'Alll.i : , K. HT. JOHN ,
Vice l'rc 't d. ( ! cn. don. Tkt andl'ons'r A ( {
, Chttairo Chlcauo.
1880. SHORT LJNE. 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
U ) TUB 0,1 LI
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
AND TIIK KAST
From Omaha and the Weot.
Ko clungo ol cam between Oirmlii anil fit. ixmlu ,
mil liut ono lictwcun OMAHA fcuil
NKW YOHIC.
SSCX.2C
Daily Passenger-Trams
HAKTKUN AND WIISTKIIN CITIKH with I.KSH
01IAliai:3 : &n < l IN ADVANCE of AIL |
OTIIKIl I.INK.H.
Thli cnllru Una h < ytim | ! > cil with l"ullnnn'i
I'alacu NlociiliiK Cam , I'.iUco lay ) Coachoa , Mlllur'a
Hiftty I'latlorin anil Coupler , and thu celebrated
ttniflioimo Alr-linVo.
-9'Hun that your ticket roiuli VIA nANHAB
CITV , HT. JOSIII'H & COUNCII , W.UrKH llall.
road , \la Bt , Jpnuh ] anil St. Lnulu.
Tickets for bile at all coujwn stations In the
Went. J. K. IIAHKAHU ,
A * U. DAWKS , den. Bunt. , Ht. JOHonli , Mo ,
Hen. I'M * ) , and Ticket Axi. , Ht. Jonupli , Mo.
ANUT Uokuiw , Ticket Agent ,
10W Farntuuu street
A. D , lUMittD. Ueneral Airent ,
OMAHA , HE
HAWKEYE
PLAIIM MILL CO. ,
Des Moines , Iowa.
Manufacturers of OA8H. DOORS , BLINDS ,
UltAOKETQ , MOULDINGS , ftO ,
Great ri luctlon In Hank Counters , Hans fur
ulhhcd , unil vsorl : funileliixl In all klnJn of nan
or eof t wood. Counter * finished In oil when Jc
clrod. HhelvliiKot a ) ) klniN furtiluhed and pill
Into bulldhi ) ; reivly for paint on ubort notice
Our workmen are the htxt uiechanlcu that tan hi
procured , fUve money by glvlni ; un your con
iracU.
Otalri , Nowoli and DalMiteri.
Our forcniaTi In thin dejartment wau ( onutrl )
with Front Manufacturing Co , I Chlcugo
111) , arid hu done uoino of thu fluent Blair work
ii the Nortbwctt.
Ordcru liv null nromntlv Bttenilxl tn. t a m
A. G. TROUP ,
ATTORNEY -
> Ct\RBJBCT
. ! ' > fOMOII.iO ) ' 'IllfStlfll till' , M.- .
GHICA80 & ' , ftORTH-WESTERK
' . , ' . . , , . . . , . . ,
'N i" ' i'l ' ' ' "i < I K" U II" .T1 u I' T I ' +
. llano ' ' f' > rh ( P'lnriiM' ' fo' ' f" " ! " ' llu M'n-v ' * > ' " ' ' ' > . " ' " * - < .l
> i > , , > > . nil. 1-1,1. , Vu . , lite . I r-'ii'iii.i. 1'itli'i ' ' t , r > % Vs inil Siif.lM. ' . [ Mmc.v
. , . , .
, ,
, , ,
n lilts lo'lii M ! < , , .1 "i ! oT s ( . . .ji'k1iJ ! . IL t'-i1 l-"w K iAtf
.
lion ixi. '
THE CHICAGO NORTH-WSiSTERN RAILWAY , '
l&Wft
The Imperial Palace Dining Cars.
I.1 ' ' ' ' ' r'WJVyj ' . " " slrrliiR ( Can Nnnli Notthwr.it . . ,
, , , fi- 'i/iVi i'f ! ? , ; or of OhlcnKo. U In.
- / " ' / 'A > . . . . .
Vll"/1'//'r-s , V' < ' It JoriiHlhoJ..ll.i\\ln Trunk I.liii-i !
" . ' . ' . .v0"v' ' ' li"vrrf : * nllfoi-nla I.IIH-"Wlniiiia . . , Mhnii < snli& : Contml Dakota Unn. ' ,
. . ! ! l-v < , JVlI' ! > l > l'risUiv&Vmilrm ' : ; ! l.liH\"riilcii : : ( > , St. Paul anil Mlmipanolls l.liu- . (
.Nor. llliiinK lT"0iii | I M Dtitminu ) I.lno.1 "MllwuikciJnvn ( llavft l.ul < o Superior I..TIC
this mil : nro vuhl by nil Coui'iui Ticket AKOIIIS fu Uio Uultud StiitM and ,
; vsk fop Tickets via this roml.ixvsurptlioy rend over It.anil tnko nono'atlici
UAIJN'IX llUOllirr. U u'l MaiwjjcrOlilcasa . II. STUJiXLTT , Gcu'l Pass. Apcut. Vli
IIMWY P. lll'ICI , . Ticket Ajcnt.O.'A K. W. Ili.l . j. 14th nnJ Fiunhniu directs.
11. K. KIMIUI.I > , AiNlnt\nl Tlclii't AucntC. fe N. W lUllivay , Hth nd ftrnluun ilretU
J. lir.I.I. . 'ncltct Avctit t\ & N. W. lUtl y , U. 1' . I ! . It. Ucpol.
HAMIvS T. CI.AUI : CcnrtM Awiit.
The Oldest Wholesale and TUB
Retail JEWELRYHOUSE
in'Omaha. Visitors can here IN TI1K WEST I
General for the
find all novelties in SILVER Agents
Finest and Best Pianos and
VER WARS , CLOCKS , Organs manufactured.
Rich and Stylish Jewelry , Our prices are as Low as
Eastern Manufacturer
Lhe Latest Most Artistic any
, ,
and Dealer.
and Choicest Selections in Pianos and Organs sold
PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
all FINE
descriptions of A SPLENDID stock of
WATCHES at as Low Pri Steinway Pianos , Knabe
ces as is compatible with Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi
honorable dealers , Call anos , and other makes.
and see our Elegant New Also Clough & Warren ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
Store Tower Building
, , American Organs , &c. Do I ]
llth and Farnham
corner J
fail before
not to
see us pur-
Streets chasinp.
MAXMEYER ! & BRO. ,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GASES !
Large Stock Always on Hand. dlfrod tf
Special Attention
Is Once More Called to .the . Fact that
Rank foremost in jthe West in Asso rtment and
Prices of
FOR MEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR ,
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF
Furnishing Goods
Hats and Caps
Wo nro'iiroparcd to moot the doniiinda of the tnulo in regard to Latest Sty lot
and I'ivltoniB. Fine Murclmnt Tailoring in Conneotioii i !
RESPECTFULLY ,
M. HELLMAN & CO , ,
1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th St
O. H. BALLOU ,
DEALER IN
Lath and Shingles9
Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks
mrbh of
ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT
nil'3a *
' >
CT.
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER ,
309 South Tenth Street.
QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED.
French Calf-Tongue Boots , Sewed , - - $9,00
French Calf Boots , Pegged , - - - - 6.00
American Calf Boots , 5.00
Pegged Alexis or Buckle Shoes , - - 3.50
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR FEET OUTgOF
SHAPE ,
All Orclera Promptly , Attandei to and Pjled ; Witb Dispatch.