Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1881, Page 8

55 o~ | | S fiI-‘HE”I‘)A”l_I:Y BE Fr'day Morning, Aug. 19 LOCAL BREVITIES, —Patterson sells coal, Ladies purses of all kinds at Saxe’s Fresh oyaters at Richard's restaurant —Get your hatsat Doane’s, indell & Krelle, Practical Hatters, =600 busineas lots. —Bemis' real estate boom. Call on Bemis. First p 256 houses and lota, Bemis' agency. —A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob’s block. Warranted Tooth Brushes at Kuhn's. —Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents, ~=4000 residence lots, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, oll at Tz Bre Job rooms. Large stock of handkerchief extracts Bermis, agent. at ~Th Harness and Saddlery. —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bem Lion continues to roar for Moore's agent, Prescriptions a specialty, Opera House Pharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. ‘or this hot weather } DERICK's Cool Hats and Hammock auglf At A rare business, Seo ape Ramb ance to obtain good paying al columm. Enquire at Sonth 14th street tf John A. Wakefield, of this city, and Miss Jeanne C. Robidonx, of St. Joe, were married on Tuesday at th Prof. Drummond, of Prof. Haley, of Crete, will Points at the session of the tea tute, The W. . T. U. will hold a sociable on Friday evening at the Tenth street Misgion, The Y. M. C. A, choir will have charge of the singing. A cordial in- vitation is extended all. John Reeter and Anna Miller were united in matrimony last night at Justice Riley's office. P. T. Fitzgerald spralned his ankle very badly last evening at the corner of Sixteenth and Izard streete, Tt was caused by a bad sidewalk. Intter place, Fremont and st Prof. hers' insti- —The Catholic library association did uot meet last night, but made room for the Ladies' land league, The library meeting will be called upon Tuesday night moxt, The Ladies' League. Laat evening the ladies’ land league held a Jarge and interesting meeting in the Union Catholic library rooms. Miss Ella Kennedy presided. Tt was decided to hold the picnic in Oakaho- ma park, on thé Bellevue road, in- stead of in South Omaha park, as previously announced. Mr. Hascall has donated the park and he has likewise fitted up a platform for danc- ing and all other necessary stands gratis. The president announced that there would be two conveyances to take the ladies to the park who who were to wait at the table. They would start from the Union Catholic sbrary, ono to start at 8 and the other at 10 o'clock. Miss Crewley, tho sec- retary, read the names of the ladies who volunteered to wait at the tables. The meeting then adjourned till ‘Thursday next at 8 o'clock. PERSONALS. M. A, F. Sherrill left for a trip to Col- rado yesterday. Gen. Wilson went to Sidney cn the noon train yesteraay. Frank Pogue got back home last even ing from St. Louis, George Thrall left for Central City yesterday, where he will enjoy a hunt. A. E. Simpson returned yesterday from Lake Chautauqus. He is feeling much improved in health, Hon.J. L. Webster left yesterday for a pleasure trip to Fort Robinson in Ne. brasks and Fort Fetterman in Wyoming, He will be absent about three wooks, C. W Adams, agent of the U, P. ot (entral City, has been visiting friends i the city for a few days. He left for home yesterday. Ewanuel Earley, one of the U, P, Pat- tern makers, left the city yesterday for Ohio on o visit. He will be absent two weeks, n T city. Clark, ot Belleview, in the Goorge C. Rodgers arrived in town yes. terday. R. M. Sibbett, the David City lawyer, is in the city, and is at the Withnell, Goo, Clark arrived from New York city yesterday and is staying at the Canfield, W. B. Loring arriyed from Wyoming yesterday afternoon, and is staying at the Withnell, B. F. Churchill, of St. Paul, Minn,, & prominent lumber dealer of that place, is in the city. R, H. Carter, of Carter'sStation, Wyo., arrived in the city yesterday and is stay- ing at the Withnell Death of Mrs. Dodson. Mrs. Ada Dodson, wife of George Dodson, of Barpy county, died Wednes- day night aftera short illness, The re- mains will be intered at Bellevue, Wicked for Clergyman. Rev. ——, Washington, D, C,, ites: ‘'L believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to bo led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article made of valuable remedies known to all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should fn:elf' commend it. 1 therefore cheerfully and heartily com mend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for fam ily use. I will not be without them.” —New York Baptist Weekly. suglb-septl Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies ia * WINE OF CARDUI " F. Goouman's. | dived'i LOST BY ONE. The Slocumb Ordinance Fails to Pass Council. Some Want One Hundred ‘I housand Dollar License, But Many More are Not in Favor of It. Liveliest Sossion That Has Been Held for Some Time At the special meeting of the coun. cil last evening Messrs. Baker, Corl Dellone, Kauf- man, Hornberger, Dunham, Herman, O'Keefe, Stull, and President Dailey were present The only memoer of the council that was absent 'vas Mr. McNamara, who is not in the city. The attendance of citizens was even larger than at the last meeting, the council chamber be ing quite crowded. y © Stull, Hornberger and Kaufmann, re- Phe judicis Messts, nmittee, ported that they had examined the pa- pers presented to them by the council on the high license questionand re turned the same without mmen dation, On motion of Mr. Kaufmann the report was filed. At the request of Mr. Stull the or- dinance as originally presented was read. The ordinance is merely a production of the Slocumb law. Mr. McGavock moved that the ordinance be returned to the judiciary committee again, Mr. O'Koefe amended to make the license $100,000 instead Jof 81,000, Mr. Dunham desired to know what condition the ordinance was in; whether it was upon its first or second reading. Mr. O'Keefe said people coming here expected equal rights; the Slocumb law did not grant equal rights, Every good gitizen should be granted every privilege the country could give lum. In 1861 there was a war to settle the question of equal righis. If men down at the legislature saw fit to say persons en- gaging in the saloen business must pay 87,000 - for it would cost $1,000 or the license, 5,000 for the bond and 81,000 for stock —where then was the poor man's chance? Men he knew who ten years ago didn't have 8100 now have $40,000 on account of the liquor business. He put the license at $100,000 because that would make it equal for everybody because none could payit. Prohibition was'nt a circumstance to this law. Mr. O'Keefe closed his remarks amid ap- plause from the audience, Mr. Horman said they had no right in the city council to make a state law. They were merely there to pass an ordinance to carry a law into effect. They thought the law unconstitutional. Some cases were taken up to test the matter. The judge pronounced the law con- stitutional. Still the council h back. Then the highest judicial tri- bunal in the stato decided that it was, also. He charged the republicans with being responsible for the law. Somo delay l‘olllmvcd this, Mr. Mec- Gavock thinking Mr. Herman out of order, and that gentleman thinking Mr. McGavock out of order. Mr. Herman continued and to the political feature of the case again, Ho said $100,000 was practically prohibition. He proposed prohibition and did not favor legisla- tion on eating or drinking. Did $100,- 000 license favor the poor man? he asked. 1f thoe ordinance did not pass those violating the law would be prosecuted by the state, He was in favor of refer the matter, but he did not believe in giving a single feature not allowed by the law. Mr. Kaufman said that prohibition was 1o doubt intended by Slocumb. He thought they were at liberty to place the license at any figure they Ylun All should be treatod alike. 1o thought if the license was placed at $100,000 the people of the state would act upon the Slocumb matter at the proper time. Mr. Stull said the proposition to refer the matter to the judiciary com- mittee worse than iuulmlL They had considerod it twice carefully and thoughtfully. Ho could say on the authority of the city attorney that the ordinance had been prepared by that official, Besides he, Mr. Stul and the other members of the com mittee diffored upon tho sub- ject. The state gave them a law with which they were not satistied. Had it been submitted to them before its passage, every in- dividual member of the council would have opposedit. But that wasn't the situation, The supreme court had interproted the law. Bittor us the pill was, and wmuch as he objected, he wonld support the ordinance. He did not favor prohibition, A prohibi tory law could not be ewforced in Omaha. Tt was an ineubus they could not put upon themselves, Good men estimated that if this law was put into effect it would put from §30,- 000 to £50,000 a year iu the tr Who gave the council the power to prevent this woney from going into the treasury? The proposed remedy of $100,000 liconse was no cure. Throw these cases—which will arise —into the hands of state courts and away from the police court aund what ained by the change! Nothing. The question arose on inserting $100,000 as the figures for licens in- nd of $1,000, The resolution was lost, Messrs. Baker, Corby, Dunham, Herman, Stull and President Dailey voting in the negative and Messrs, My, Hornberger objected to the feature allowing druggists u’permit for $10 to sell liquor while saloon keepers Liad to pay $1,000 license. He did not beliove i giving the druggist permis- sion to become Wholesale liquor deal- ere at so small o figure, It wasn't fair, Mr. Baker said this wasn't consid- ered a license in their case. Mr. Kaufmann said there should be inserted a section ints the ordinance embodying the feature that outside wholesale dealers shall not be allowed to sell liquors here unless they comply with the like local dealers, The motion to refer the matter to the judiciary committee was lost by a vote of six tofive. Mr. Kaufmann moved ‘hat the matter be referred to the committee on police. The motion was lost Mr. Baker moved that the rules be nded, the ordinance read a third susy [ time by ita title, and put upon its pas- sage, The motion was carried The ordinance as read was then voted for by Messrs. Baker, Corby, Dunham, Herman, Stull and Presi dent Dailey, and against by Mesars. Dellone, Hornberger, Kaufmann, McGavock and ('Keefe. This was a majority of one, but it requires seven to carry. The ordinance was declared not passed. On motion of Mr. council then adjourned. ROBBED AND DRUGGED. Kaufmann the Condition in Which an Irish Gontleman Wae Found, He is Picked Up By the Police and Restored to Con- sclousness. About 6 o'cleck a. m. yeaterday City Jailer McClure and Officer Sullivan found a well dressed, foreign looking gentleman lying in an condition near the corner teenth and Dodge streets. They soon partially revived him and discovered that he had received a stunning blow upon the head. They removed the gentleman to the office of the city jail, where he gave his name as R. Atkinson, and his resi- dence as Abercorn house, Charleston, Ranclogh parish, Dublin, Treland. He was at that time still in a very confused condition and told in a dis- jointed way that he had arrived in the city on the previous evening accom- panied by his servant. In walking about thetown they had become separ- ated. He fell in with other compan- ions, and being disposed to enjoy unconscions of Seven- rhimu-lf. probably visited several sam- ple rooms, That is about the last he remembers. He thinks his liquor was drugged at the last place he vis- ited, because of his stupefaction when he awoke. A valuable gold watch which he carried, was ing, besides what money he had upon his person except half a sovereign in English and a few Amer- ican coins. His railroad ticket to San Francisce and a big English revolver were not disturbed. The man in his then condition was not able to move about for himself, and the city jailer gave him a place in the city jail to sleep off the effects of his narcotic, In the afternoon he recovered suffi- ciently to change his quarters, and he was given his effects and allowed to depart, Mr. Atkinson is an Irish gentleman, who is making a tour of the country in the interests of some British firms. He will leave for San Trancisco on the train today at noon. miss- GREAT SLAUGHTER Of Game By a Party of Omaha Sportsmen. ‘What They Have t> Say About the Matter. There rveturned to the city ona special car attached to the U, P. train from the west yesterday afternoon one of the jolliest parties of sports- men that ever pulled a trigger over a prairie chicken, The party con- sisted of John Nelson, Thomas Cum- mings, Ed. Leeder, Wi, F. Heins, Wm. Bracy, John McDonald, Sr., John McDonald, Jr., Andrew Kear, o. Jones, John Hoye, F. R. Smith, Morris Ottman, J. E. Winslade, Wm. Traflley, Chas. .H. Phillips, John Carrigan, John Kendrick and Charles Hender, S cattered about the car ous packages containing such legends s SMumm's XXX,"” or“‘Budweiser, Ju- lius Trex schke, agent,” which caused considerable wonderment among the spectators, but with which the mem- bers of the party seemed to be on terms of peculiar intimacy. Besides these, it might be added that there were several dogs—almost enough o goonanelephanthunt. Allthemembers of the party seemod careworn, proba- bly from labor in caveying the game, and mueh sun-tanned, owing to the cornerin the umbrells market. All tell a straight story about their do- ings and the only complaint they make 18 that their sides are sore from ver e mysteri- laughing ut the jokes of *‘Sergeant’ Taniakaad (Tackt ‘Hoyel:( Thow ses they killed nearly 00 chickens. The result of the tirst day's hunt was 130, All of theso wero sent to Meassrs, A, P, Nichols, Boyd, Collet and Stevens as a compli ment for attentions receiv One of the gentlemen let Tug Be porter into his confidence and said privately that they put the number of chickens killed at about 300, as they didn't have time to count them accurately and did not want to make a mistake of oneor two, The best shot was made by Mr. Bracey, who slaughtered three chickens. It is ac- knowledged though that this was done accidentally. Mr, Nelson pilot- ed the party widl rare skill and judg- ment. They say that the gume laws are not observed in the country; that they found game most plentiful at Humphrey station, and disclaim all edge of the market | ¢ chickens, A trial package of ** BLACK-DRAUGHT " free of charge, 4t of pr A C, F Goodmaa's, I'HE OMATA DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS. A Day's Budget of its Looal Happenings, Pleasant Celebration Held at Logan Yesterday. in Which There Were Pistcla for Only One. The Usnal Supply of Jottings and Paragraphs A CELEBRATION. IN OBSERVANCE OF THE PRESIDEN Case PROPABLE RECOVERY, Although perhaps a little prema ture, the celebration at Logan was a grand success, and let us hope it may turn out that they will not have ocea. sion to mourn so deeply as they have rejoiced over the supposed restored Early in the morning the people were awak health of our chief magistrat ened by the thundering tones from the Council Bluffs battery command of Capt. Rice, assisted by E. J. Abbott. Guns were fired at aud about 9 o'clock, as the people began to pour in from all di- sunrise, rections, sother salute was fired by the battery. At 10 o'clock the several squads of veterans from all parts of the state were formed into two divis- jons, the first comanded by Gen. Joe Smith, of Logan, the second by Capt. Harrison, of Council Bluffs. The procession formed in the following order; Dunlap brass band; a large wagon, containing pretty little girls in white, dressed to represent the dif- ent states; next, a wagon full of girls representing the presidents from Washington to Garfield, (we thought that boys would have been more ap- propriate); next camelthe first division of veterans, Gen. Smith commanding, headed by the Logan drum corps; then followed the sec- ond division of veterans, commanded by Capt. Harrison and led by Wall McFadden's celebrated drum The procession after marching through the principal strects halted at the court house square, where eloquent addresses were made by the following well-known leading men of Towa: Hon. James F. Wilson, Hon. John P. Trish, Hon. A. M. Hawley—a staunch republican, a staunch democrat and a stauncher greenbacker—so it cannot be claimed that the affair was a political one. The following members from the ““‘Abe Lincoln Post” of this city attended: E. J. Abbott, John Lindt, Capt. Har- rison, Messrs. Price, Crawl, Spalding, Casey, Beecroft, Ward, Beckman, Maginnes, Niles, Musser and others, corps. A CLOSE FRIENDSHIP WHICH PERMITS TWO JAWS TO USE THE BAME SET OF TEETH. One of the night watchmen and an engineer at the U. P. transfer have recently formed a co-partnership of a most peculiar character. Tt seems that for some time the engineer has been the happy possessor of a fine, sharp pair of false teeth, The night- watchinan's teeth some time ago began to deeay with astonishing rapidity, until not long since cold steel had to be apphed to keep the last lingering tusk quiet. What should he do? He was o large sizad, hard working man, and was obliged to chew boarding- house steak. Pay day would not be around for three or four weeks, and it would take Dr. Woodbury some little time to get him up a set, even after the impression was taken, He felt that if he did have in this selfish world a single friend he had a chance now to use him. He went to his friend the engineer, and the following contract was immediately entered into: The' night watchman was to go to his supper sarly, and after eating leave the teoth under the front door steps. The engineer on going to sup- per takes the teeth and having used them leaves them under the steps again. The same thing is done in the morning. There is certainly money saved, to say the least. AN IRATE PARENT BRINGS A YOUN FELLOW TO TERMS AT THE POINT OF A PISTOL, A teamster named Martin was con- fronted on West Broadway by a man who claimed that young Martin had been in rather close contact with his daughter. The stepped up to the young man and pro- injured father senting him with the noisy end of a thirty-two calibre revolver, demanded that he proceed at once to make rep- aration, or what there was of him on that truck team would be carried home in less than a very short time. The young man ted with the father to eall upon the innocent young lady. We understand that young Martin says he found everything all right but that the whole case is one of mistaken identity. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF The Nonpariel printed Hon, James F. Wilson's I\lewh delivered at Logan in full yesterday. The Methodist society will be en tertained this evening at the residence of ¥. H. Orcutt, corner of Scott street and Washington avenue. The gentleman who represents the interests of Mrs. Burke, of Omaha, who will contest the right to the §5,- 000 prize offered by the management of the Driving]park association at their coming tournament, is in this city arranging for the grand race. We understand Mrs. Burke will have fif- teen horses in the race. Prof, Fellows, of the state univer- sity, lectured last evening at the new Bloomer school house before the under the | FRIDAY, AUGU teachers’ institute. His subject was a very appropriate one, ““The teacher's | profession.” The speaker handled the subject in such a manner as to convinee all present that he was well | acquainted with the trials and duties | of a teacher, The citizens did mnot | turn out as they should at such meet- ings, It won't take Judge Loofbourow long to make this part of his circuit | Settling basin in this term, which had been place We understand that Col. Dailey has accepted the invitation extended by the Irish land league to address them on the occasion of their picnie, to be given in Omaha the 20th inst. Mr. Dailey has given much attention to throughout Europe. He is a pleasant talker and no doubt will interest all who may listen to him, Judge Burke got down to business | it again yesterday. The first case he had to dispose of was against Bob Koontz T. Baldwin's horse cars through the streets at a too rapid gait. He was fined §3 and costs. Bob had driven one of John | to his assistance. catching his feet as rushed through the pipe and by the greatest effort pulled him out of dan —— -t ~ 1 NARROW ESCAPE. | Poouliar Acsident to a Water| 1 ne Works Employe. Yesterday a force basin g current. Their came a hard looking case from [ £¢7- He was remove Omaha. He stated to the court that he was not in the habit of getting that way when at home, That somehow a man can't drink as much over on this side as he can_in Omaha since they started up the water-works, He promised if the judge would lot him down casily ho “would never drink again until he got whero they reduced tho beverage down to a fine thing. John Myers, for that was the name he |, gave, was committed until he sobered off, when he will either pay up or break rocks. ol Three or four men were sent to the stonepile for being drunk. “‘Too much Yonkerman’s.” J. F Burke was brought before his honor, charged with keeping a nui- sance about his premises by allowing his waste water to slop over on an ad- jacent lot. The court continued the case until the 19th, when Mr. Burke will probably have something to say about the case himself. John Ledwick is attending the cir- cuit court, as is also J. G. Tipton. Lost, Found, Wanta, per line. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS f the purified water. able to resume work ac _— - “BLACK-DRAUGHT Miss Ella To y the day or week. "OPEN TO-DAY. wore employed at the removing a8 the openings of the reservoirs, 80 at work David Stanton approached too close to the main by which the| water was being drawn settling the Irish question now being agitated | water basin, into he pd ikment and _quickly resusci anton suffered no bad effects ex that he was obliged to drink too much | JOI He sia, indigestion and iearthurn, f workmen water work shie!ds nea the The suction quickly drew him toward the opening and despite his efforts he lost his balance and plunged head first into the rush Very fortunately, a number of his fellow workmen wit nessed his mishap and rushed quickly They succeeded in being | was to the em t ures d Goo hwan 8. 1ce solicits sewing ] lor address her, 4th street, cor. Worth, Council Bluffs. metf Ladies’ Hoop Skirts, prico 50 cents. NOTICE—Ady ertisement The first SPECIAL NOTICES. To Kurtz's Store, Creighton Block. Loan, the hags | While | from the cloar | F: 0 ted. | was 800N | g1, B, « o Sale, Boarding, &c., will be in. serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS | |{ Ingertion never less than |§PEOIAL NOTIORS---Oontinued ol shed front room fot men, at 1210 Howard street. ot two \ roome ovet Mex OR RENT-2 f4 B thante & o. 16th and Doge 280-tt chants’ Exchange, b FOR SALE N NORSALE, CIEAP-. A & MCLAIN, 1011 Svan, lors St sather top side-bar bet. Farnham an NOR SALE -Neat hiouse sy, 10t 12 blocks from I, 0, at $000. s L, W A 1041 opp. A QR SATE— A new stock of genorsi & dise, doing a g in tion and in one of the best towns in T 3000 Will sell or rent the building, port, Vail Crawtord County, Ia. Stock of hardwars Nebraska. | » better opening for ¢ Only one other hardwa ck in good shape and worth abou particulars call on or addross LEE, FRIED & CO., 656 10 Four 8 H; P. engines, two 16 11! o, one 18 H P, verties 0 H _P.and 115 | new. By Omaha F any Omatin, Neb. SALE P boiler, chine ( NOR SALE—A number of first-class busi cm 4" hiorscs at Stephienson’s barm ou Capitol ave 67118 #4500, par Opp. Post 656t o tage and_good lot at #1150, JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. P_0. t JOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.—Good Hotel {in David City, Neb., well located near A. & N. depot, plenty of room, good accommodations, four lots, and good barn, Can be had at o bar: gain. For particulars, inquire of or sddress O, H. Ford, David City, Nebraska, Aug. 11, Daily3! Lw2t. it of par. walnut oll Enquire at Br2-tt *SALE-—Ata Tor furniture, black Dolished, upholsters in cherry rep, 2013 Cass St. John Doherty, president of the Northern Pacific, was in the city yes- TO LOAN—MONEY. tordiy (i ratILoIHS cebt V[OYFLTO LOAN —catiar Law ot of D. % M. F. Rohrer has recently taken out an important additional risk. Geo. R. Childs, of Avoca, took in | 90 DR, ISAAC E the sights in the city yesterday. L. Thomas Roomw 0,000 % e DWARDS, 1109 To loan at from § to 10 petatese 1 rmham The mayor says there will bo no partiality shown. taxed to our heart’s content. Hon, James G. Day was in the city We shall all be | ypiard B250.000 eret v of for3to5 rs, on_first-claxs or contin: 500 and ity and rm;u BEsis Reau EStats and Loax 5th and Douglas Sta. yesterday, a guest at the Ogden hotel. {\’e presume the judge will soon erect a fine residence in this city. That genial cif secretary of The Nonpareil Printing company, has just returned from a n, Spencer Smith, '\‘/,\ HELP WANTED. R sAnECon reasonnblo torms, A businow g 8400 & month, Guarantees 6 of property and leaso of premises. Fnquire at office of Sam J. Howell, 217 5. 14*nSt., Omaha, 61241 TOR SAL n 4, Can { “be scen at Stevenson’s Capitol Avenuo barn Prico, $260. E. C. ELLIS 8610 R Ik dairy, 1 Taug runts lands, I AND LAND—Be stores, hotels, farms, lots, rooms, ete, See 1st page, MBRELLAS—Ana_Farasols ropared SCHUTT 11th and Farnam ste. NTED. Capable cook and s mediately, at 18:8 ChicagoSt. Liberal 16-t1 ond pleasure business trip to his extensive cattle ranche out 1~ Wyoming Terri- R : R, Shenandoah, Tows. tory. Mr. Smith is looking very R much improved in health, \ ANTED_Cook wages & Ex-Mayor Col. Cochran has re- ply at 2008 Burt, betw turned home from a pleasure trip. R. . Hunmond, of Bethedy, was | \\TANTED stroet. tion a8 cook, Good references furnished. Ad- readand pies; iair wages. ED-Baker immediately, can bake good Address M. J. 71524 n 20th and 21st 005-t1 washer and in the city yesterday, a guest at the | dress room 9, Emmet House. 71817 Pacific, \\"A.\'Till)—xllun n by young man in al- Mr. Woodbury contemplates erect- most any capacity. Good scholar. F ing two more tenement houses. enoesgiven, "Addrew[¥., Boc'ofice Charles Gilmore, ex-conatable, has |\ been confined at the Drovers’ hotel ANTED—A girl for general housework, cor. h and Leavenworth Sts, 717t with rheumatism. \VAN A 'w\’(tlnn by Hon. John P. Irish, of Towa City, | references, was in the city yesterday. Hon. James T. Sanford was regis- tered at the Pacific house. M. G. Grifin and Miss Dohaney left yesterday for Colfax Springs. e “The Revere House, Council Bluffs, | !¢ is the best second-class hotel in the to the hoto! Address A competent band, ender, dark e ars old, lan y g eply immediately. & man accus and grocery B., Be ok for pri Enquire at residence, sout strect. Mrs, H. Kountze. ‘ ANTED. med d 781 , tall, air; want & man fifty ht complected and weaithy. Directto Mudison west.” augl7-1m TURNING TIDE. BEmigration Now Setting To Another office boy at R, G. Dunn 5 South 14th St. ff 705t Two first-class harbers immediate Highest wages paid, opposite Postotfice, Council Bluffs, 3. GOOD, 60641 - | and all affairs, Fuusl\x. Good house with four rooms and half lot Dodge betw 1d shade tr A small engine, In perfect osd. furmture of a first-claas 0 inhabitants, in state he tras cling men's ro- 21841 01 SALE—Lease an hotel in a_tawn of of Nebraska; has 24 sort. _Inquire at BE OR SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun- oot MISOELLANEOUS. ALL on or address Pot er & Palmer, 40 South 5th street, Council Biuffs, lowa, for rail- rond tickets east, west, north and south, Greatly reduced rates on all tich ete, Every tichet g anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exch aug JPORIUNE, TELLER AND MEDIUM_Mr. Eliza te'ls past present, and future in love She reveals the deepest secrets of the heart. She posses the magnetic power to ful fill all your wishes. Call at No. 1010 Chic street, liear 10th, w QTRAY ¥, the 7th, a small [ brown mare, blind in on with halter one wiving infon ithnell House, will be paid for their 5641 ctween Occidental Hlotel and Elgut- The finder ANTED TO TRADE—Almost_new top side ward the Montana \‘ bar buggy for a phwmton. Enquire at Bee & Oftice. -t Region. — \\H D—A good er . Apply at the —— Western Newspaper Union. 701t Col. John E. McClure, who has y TANTED TO RE | : ; turnished for light houseked just raturned from a trip to Utah and | .1 Adtress P, 11, Bec Office. M.un(.um, gives some u?luresun'b items B Too ke Workiih with regard to the railroad, mining Y arl.et arden, North 15th .um._oyb: and Indian matters of the west. He| = says that most of the emigration of | | the mining element is now directed toward Montana, The emigration to Colorado has fallen off a great deal this year, and in consequence Denver \ is getting to be quite dull. The peo- ple now going into the mining camps | Y of Colorado generally take the south- ern route, the A. T. & 8. F., and [\,\' ANTED- In the ewstern part of Nebrarka, [ 220 Furnhas 109 Farn 090-19 To rent & good hotel, furnished, Addre: 10 m St FANTED--A competent workman, one that understands all kinds of work, siuch & cne can find steady work and good wages. ing or calling on W, P. Clark, at Mapleton, I No drunkard need apply By writ 0822 outfit at Pueblo instead of D r as \ ANTED. has heretofore bgen the custom, The work, Mrs, C: Trossln, 1112 Dou mines in the br,mcu dllt}'l&lv in 1 m_h R IR AL are also falling off in their yield this year, Montana has now & 8 first class boot and shoe mal . M. Phillips n, 418 Broadway, Council Blnffs, 'n br. A good girl for general houso- las St 610-t1 the best prospects of any of the min- eral states and territories. Butte and | = Helena particularly are very lively |\ and the towns are full of people out- fitting for the adjacent mining camps, Butte is now thirty-six miles beyond the present terminus of the U, & N, 45141 TANTED A woman cook st the K House, ANTED.- -Girl for general housework wsmall family at 509 10th St, 19 in " ANTED—A pool tablo to ront; with privi \V lege of purchasing, State price. ess GEO. INMAY, Vail, Crawford Co., lowa. railroad while the grading has been completed to within six miles of the plac It is expected that the road will be completed to Butte in six weeks' time, The Denver & Rio Grande people have surveyed a route from one of the termini of their road to Salt Lake, and will begin active operations on it early this fall, oceasioned 80 much trouble to the government, are now _] \xrcy.\nul for removal to the new |y White river agency in Utah, Lieut. Converse, of the United States arnny, with a compauy of soldiers, surveying a military road from Green River to the White River agency. As soon as this road is completed the Utes will be taken to the new agency under an escort of five companies of troops. resident of Omaha, is now prospering in Butte City. Many Omaha people are spending the summer n Salt | g being | e Tha Ute Indians, who have | JP9%, roous b close BOW Y l'“ R K Mr. E. C. Lang, formerly a 'l'(' H. T, Clark, Bellevue, ALL AT MRS. B, RENT—Two rick hous. rehes and sta psets, © y in advance W 8. E. cor. 16th and Dpuglas ished fro! MOR RE T—Fui at reasonable price, 1614 California 8t Larg ae, next to wool: Lake. 14th and Farnham Sts, The Londos 1 OB RENT- Large barn The London Lancet. lq Ay T The London Lancet says: ‘‘Many a life_has been saved by the moral conrage },‘ of the suficrer” and many # life has been saved by taking Spring Blossom in case of bilious fever, - indigestion plaint. Price 50 cents, cents, eodlw liver oo~ ial bottles 10 p aud farms o1 CLARKE'S th and Dodge Sts. Hest Bt , 24thand Har ]{ EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Sec 1st ANTED - Failding bridge and school bods, 204 4 cellar and twe M t 1 T Turnished rooms, §. W, Cor. 15th and Capitol Avenuc 1nq T Two business rooms i Enquire t. Jobn Sewi 1 Board mented cellar, large roows, 6 poarches. bach TOSHMAN. T Furnished or unfurnished rooms, ort street, south side, third_house with nicove 70415 PPOR RENT—House of seven roons, hitchen, l‘ cellar, cistern, well and barn, on rth's residence J. JULNSON, uth Ave: uire at 1818 Chi -7 Machine B EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots' | gestible food lands Ll aud get furnished or unfur k house t 2013 Cass St OST—Sunday afternoon on i child’s gold bracelet, mar ‘Will please leave at Bre ( l)mfls NEW CITY MAP: ) \TRAY ) 2415 Harncy strect Jul ) one largebrindle cow, 9 years old, branded on Np with letter 0.” Fas some white spots ow her, Any one giving information where she is ¥ return her wlil be suitably rewanled. 548 1 A. M. CLARK. NY ONE having work for a type writ be accommodated by telephoning th 483 EAL ESTATE EXCHANG. HTNI J. J, McLain is still io the Lightuing Rod business, wholesale and r Tods put up or repairvd on short Orders by mail or otherwise will receivo attention, Satisfaction guarantesd Cal dress 1011 Saund ers street 2 or four young with board '[f"“ % ply 2011 Cass st ddress Box [ M. BROWN—Comner . Streets, is ready to bore or ot L v G 5 01 th DS A ot, etwee and 10th, for board, lodging and transie tomers, ' Respectfully 604-41 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Geape Cream Tartar, No other pre arpation makes such light, flaky het breads, o uxurious pastry. Can he eaten by Dyspephic vy indi without fear of theills resu New York,