Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1881, Page 8

{ b THE DAILY BEE, Monday Morning, Aug. 22, Major J. B. Furay, special agent of the postoffice department, went out to Dead ‘wood Saturday to attend court, Harry Sayles, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Davenport, Towa, after a few days’ visit with the association of this city, left Saturday for Lincoln, where ke will stay for a short time, — Attention. Ohio Soldiers in Ne- braska. At the re-union of soldiers held at Central City, Neb., (Camp Buford) in September, 1880, the ex-Ohio soldiers present organized an Ohio association. Itis ordered that eyery man who is new a resident of Nebraska who served in the U. 8. army during the war in an Ohio regiment should be- long to this society. All desiring to do so are requested to send to me as soon a8 possi ble at Omaha, Nebraska, a statement showing name, service aud address, and to be in attendance at the sol- diers’ re-uion at Neb, (Camp Abe Lin- coln), from September Gth to 10th, 1881, reporting upon arrival to the undersigned. Come with your fam- ilies, prepared to encamp during the woek. Will state papers please copy? Cuarres F. MANDERSON, President Association of Ohio Soldiers in Nebraska. P IR The Johnson's Case. J. F. Evans, who fractured tho skull of Wm, C. Johnson with an ax last Sunday received a preliminary Thearing before Judge Beneke this morning. Mrs, Johnson, who was ar- rested for complicity in the offence, was discharged, there b2ing no evidence on which to hold her. Johnson in his deposition merely described how he had gone to the house and attemptod to gain admittance, but was unable to say who struck him or in what man- ner he had been hurt There were two charges embodied in the indictment, one for an assault to kill and another to do bodily harm, Judge Bencke dismissed the first charge and held Evans to answer thie second in the sum of $500. S T R A e A Little Wanderer. Officer William McCune was givon a child in charge of a lady last night on the corner of Thirteenth and Leav- enworth streets. The child had been found by the woman near the stock yards. It appeared that the little fel- low had climbed into a farmer’s wagon and had ridden to near the stock yards when the driver discovered him and put him out, leaving the boy, who is only three and a half years old, at the outskirts of town, over a mile fromrhis home, He wandered along till the woman found him, who turned him over to the police. Officer Mc- Cune took the little fellow, who com- plained of being hungry, to a restau- rant and gave him his supper. He 'was unable to give his name, and it was with consderable difficulty that the ofticer found his residence. How- ever, he did at last, and turned him over to his parents, who reside on Chicago and Twelfth streets. The father's name is Frank Harris, Have Got to Work: The new sprinklers were upon the streets yesterday for the first time. ‘They are beauties and do the work ef- fectively. They have ' painted on the sides of the tank the name ‘‘Boss.” ‘which is a correct way of putting it. ¥he style of cart was patented by Mr. Fairchild in 1872. Thero are now four of them here, and more will be added if needed, i e duealy “WINE OF CARDUI"” cures [rregu- lar, painful, or difficult menstruation, 0 ¥ Goolusnn Reduced Rates. Arrangements have been made for the reduction of fares to the delegates attending the annual meeting of the Farmer's Alliance to be held at Lin- <oln on Sept. 7. One and one-fourth Tates will be given for the round trip over the U, P, B. & M. and St. Paul, Bioux City & Pacific roads. Bub-alliance, No. 112 have elected Corstren Rowher and Allen Root as delegates to tho convention with Patrick McArdle and W, W, Way as alternates, Got the Raise. At the bricklayer's meeting held on | he had Saturday evening last the contractors conceded the bricklayer's demand for @ raise. They are uow to get $4.60 per day 'MZ Good- Jno. Ind, ites; “Ywmmm all yn:l c‘::(:hd it up to be, H{ dyspepsia h: THE LOCAL LOG. Containing BEverything of In- terest in Counoil Bluffs, Some Shoulder Hitting In- dulged in at the Council Meeting. The Flyers Haye a Day Out in the Driving Park. Mr, Parks' Great Success as a Blayer of Coons. A Reflex f the City's Life in Brief Paragraphs. COUNCIL. A VERY LIVELY SESSION OF THAT BODY. Friday night was certainly a field night for our mayor. There seems to be a certain amount of magnetism about Mr. Vaughan, that when he rises to make a speech the entire council pays every attention. Tt may be on account of the man; it may be I'IE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1881. his duty. He wanted them to under- stand onee for all, while he was on his feet, that they could not grant the ex- clusiye right to any company to occu- py the strects for railroad purposes; that any company could organize under the railroad act and use our streets 8o long as they pard damages. (We recommend that this law be amended at the next session of the general assembly.) All of this talk was winked at by Alderman Phillips. The following communication was handed to the clerk by the mayor to be read: Y are respectfully invited to unite with the board of education in the dedication of the Bloomer school building, Friday cvening, 26th inst. Respectfully, L. F. Mureny, President Board of Education. It was voted unanimously to ac- cept the invitation. A petition was then presented signed by James Brewster and sixty other leading citizens, asking that the present spe- cial charter be abandoned, and that application be made to the next gen- eral assembly to be incorporated as a city ot first class under the general state law. When this is done all the officers of the city will be the people instead of bein: by the mayor and council, The council voted to give £600 more to help out the driving park as- sociation, in order that teams frem Omaha can have a more accessible on account of the position he holds, At any rate, there is a charm that the oity fathers at times cannot resist. But then there was a very good reason on Friday cvening why Meassrs, Oavin, Dawson, Fonda and Phillips should remain quiet when the mayor presented to the council the following communication: “J return to you an ordinance to lower the grade of Bluff and Pierce strects, passed by your honorable body August 9, 1881, unsigned by me for the following reasons: First— Our city engineer informed you the night of passing said ordinance that he did not like to draw it so hastily, a8 his figures might be incorrect. Becond —The council had by motion ordered a committee of three citizens, appointed with a view of settlement, and I had Sppointml Messrs. Thomas Ofticer, J. W, uhlpmln and H. H. Field as said committee, As yet we have received no report from the committee, nor has it been dis- charged, and by passing said ordinance before a report was received an unin- tentional insult was offered said com- mittee, Third—Private rights will be greatly injured, and a lawsuit will surely follow. Fourth—I have been requested by four aldermen to with- hoLl my signature, as the following will show: Hox. W. R. Vavanay, Mayor— Dear Sir: We feel that the ordinance passed by us at our last meeting in re- gard to Bluff street grade was done hastily, and we do most respectfully ask you to withhold your name from snid ordinance until our next meeting, as we are confident that the trouble can be settled. T. E. Cavin, H, Daw- son, E. R. Fonda, N C. Phill 1 hope that you may legistate wisely and with: great discretion in this mat- ter, as private rights must be pro- tected. W. R Vavauan, Mayor.” The next important part the mayor took inthe council meeting was a speech delivered in a bold, statesman- lnli(«:c manner, arraigning before the city council our worthy chief of police H. H. Field, for appointing, with the consent of his honor, two extra police- men on the occasion of the firemen’s pionic out at Yonkerman’s. Such a chastisement we doubt was ever before given in a public assembly by the mayor of a city to its chief of police. Mr. Vaughan charged that the chief had usurped his functions and those of the city council; that without au- thority he had pardoned criminals and remitted their fines; that a mob might have taken posscssion of Yonkerman's warden, and that the two men sent there to quell any disturbance on that occasion, had they interfered, would have rendered the city liable for dam- ages, (We hardly agreed with the mayor.) A listener would have sup- posed that the city had certainly es- caped a dire cah\mitf' from the fact that these two policemen sent by Chief Field without Mr. Vaughan's consent had found no man out at Yonkerman's drunk enough to make a distnrbance. Mr. Field stood the arraignment without a flinch, and then in a very quiet and gentlemanly manner stepped forward and made a manly explanation, He stated that on the occasion of the firemens’ pic- nic some one at the finrdnn applied to him to send two policemen for ser- vice on tho grounds, At the time what force he had at his command was scattered over the city, and he didn't see how he could spare them. However, he said he would speak to the mayor and have two extra ones appointed, He saw & couple of men and asked them to go and see Mr. Vaughan and report to him for duty. They returned and said they had been swornin and wanted” a star to put on their coats. The chief, mnot having any spare ones, kindly loaved one ot the men his and borrowed one of Officer Ster- ling for the other, and the two went to their duty at the beer garden. He did not know but that the men had been duly qualified, He said that if done a wrong he was before the council ready to answer to them for that wrong. If any member of the city council thought he had in- tentionally usurped their powers, he thereand then presented himself for their vote of censure. The lecture from the mayor was wholly uncalled for. What he did was done in the interest of the people of Council h Blufls, and to them also he was read, mmy duwyou .?lvl uko“.xm to make answer. Mr, Fields m’-’ bottles, so ; ohllnn&ldud.. marks were listened to with: marked nnuda:fin‘f 'rice 50 cents, trial bot- | attention, and at the conclusion all tles 10 was still, Not a motion was made; it ‘ 'w o before r::.l‘ uolfimil :i{luludnun. - 4 oy were tired. r. Holmes, city ";fllz vafi:..lll:d:” ua )‘{l.:u ‘l:lom‘eyhxuu to d‘“dv".“'i‘ :'p“‘l Emma ted " in wmarriage | lon o or and city counei last evening, i o the sireetor ondisanoe. - o — wanted them to understand that he P DIED. e m lfi"i‘i{iq“fm“d@t innu;luut zlnnul: —Charlie, son 3 ¢ did not want tospend so mug sn'fin. e R et | e 1o Siviae” ant-fosvend | thoy , Mrs. Fanny B"& will from on to-morrow (Sun- s 2 ——— %: Torrance solicits sewing orweek. Call or address E.‘“ stroet, cor, Wmh,ng&nufl did not , or drawing ordinances that would not “‘draw.”” He did not understand why there was not some action taken on the street-car ordi- nance, or the ordinance abandoned . Night after night it was t before the council and re- fi to some committee. 8o far as he was concerned, he wus ready to do route to the fair grounds. Ex-Alderman Graham stated to the council that John T. Dal and himsclf, as a committee appointed by the board of trade, had visited Omaha in the interest of the Council Bluffs levee. They found the U. P. officials were anxious that every preliminary stop be at once taken, so that work could commence in a very short time; that that company had had one survey made by their en- gineer, but were not satisfied, and on Friday they had made a second sur- vey, which they thought would be ac- cepted. Mr. Graham thinks the rail- roads are all ready to join Council Bluffs in the grand upheaving of the bottoms to prevent any further de- struction by spring floods, and that werk will be commenced in a very short time. Mayor Vaughan then presented the following: It;has come to my notice that our licensed hacks and express wagons had been forbidden by the U, P. au- thorities to call for passengers and baggage at the U, P, .Ic{mt, and as the Wabash express and U, P, trains have no other depots in our ctty, I folt it my duty to fully investigate the matter, 8o 1 wrote to Hon. Thomas L. Kimball, assistant general mana- ger of the U. >, R, R., and was glad to receive his reply as follows: Hon. W. R. Vauvcuav, Mayor, Council Bluffs, Towa—Dear Sir: Your favor of the 17th with enclosures, is received, and is the first notice I have had of the matter in question. We will have it investigated and set aright without delay. Tuos. L. Kivpavr, Assistant General Manager, It will be seen that in the future our city hacks and wagons will be al- lowed to call for and deliver passen- gers and baggage onthe U. P. grounds at its union d?{u)t in this city. W. ‘VauauaN, Mayor, The following additional matters were disposed of: The committee to whom was re- ferred the ordinance regulating the street car line, asked for further time, which was granted. g The committee appointed to exam- ine into the matter of the shooting gallery on Fifth street reported ad- versely to the petition asking to close it up. A resolution ordering the payment of $4,500 for the purchase of the new steam fire engine was offered and adopted. Reso lutions were passed ordering the repairing of several streets and crossings, A lam corner o avenue. Sidewalks were ordered built on Seyenteenth street and along Eighth street to the depot of the Wabash road. An ordinance prohibiting the hitch- ing or feeding of any horses, mules or other animals on Fourth street, from Broadway to Ninth avenue, and on Fifth and Pear] streets from Broad- way to the same avenue, was reported. As the law prohibits the same thing on Broadway, men who bring produce to the Council Bluffs market will have to come to town early enough to re- turn before noon, or move their sta- bles on some other streets. Judge James' yard would be a f‘md place. There is plenty of room. It is shady, and the judge and his wife are good- natured. Council adjourned to meet in special session noxt Wednesday evening. They came very near putting it for the 26th, but they happened to think of those circus tickets. post was ordered at the High street and Graham ‘WILD ADVENTURE. WHICH MR, PARKS HAD WITH A CHIOKEN-STEALING COON, We understand that, on complaint of the “local” of the Nonpariel, Geo, Parks, who is proprietor of what is known as Parks' mill, was arrested, charged with shooting a coon which was making away with some of his young chickens, Mr. Parks is naturally ex- citable, and it don't take much to get his mad up; 80, to have a coon delib- erately enter his barn-yard, go to the coop and remove chickens just to sat- isfy his appetite, was more than Mr, Parks cculd stand, This the coon had been doing, for several ni@ht. Mrs. Parks had called Mr. Parks’ attention to it for several nights, and last Sat- urday evening Parks knew that the coon would anticipate his goi Harkness, Orcutt & Co.’s what Forepaugh had to exhibit, and would certainly take advantage of the chance for his chicken feast. Parks was too sharp for Mr, Coon. He let the women go to the circus and ho remained at home. About 10 o'clock he heard foot-falls us 1f a coon was out on the warpath. He took his shot gun and repaired to the rear of the house, where he could hear and seeand not himself be seen. e was not mistaken, Mr. Parks loveled the Kr-mu. He waited with bated breath until he thought he was within about a *‘roost” of his prey, when he fired and the coon fell. 'We under- Wy stand that Mr. Parks was completely exonerated from all blame in the premises and was discharged without even going up to the city building. AT THE PARK. HOW THE RACES THERE TERMINATED, A large crowd gathered at the park grounds Saturday, and all seemed pleasedZand expressed themselves de- lighted with their loeation. One gentleman from New York said that it looked to him almost as large as Central park, and with a very small outlay the grounds could be made very attractive. He told Tae Bee reporter that he did not believe there was a track in the United States that can be made faster. He believed that after a year or two, with proper care, by being harrowed with a track harrow after being sprinkled, that Maud 8. could make 2:09}, and that Vanderbilt would certainly bring her here at some future time. The best trotter thus far is Little Sioux, She won the 2:30 class race in 2:38, easily distanc- ing Billy Bashaw and Clarence H., with Billy Bashaw second in the first heat and Clarence H second in the socond heat. In the free-for-all race Mattic Graham and Sciola were enter- ed. These horses appeared to be pretty evenly matched, keeping to- getherat the start, but Mattie broke a little at the one-half mile stake, let- Ling Sciola spurt a little ahead. When they reached the wire they were near- ly negk and neck, but as Mr. Sciola’s nose was a little longer than Miss Mattie's, the judges declared Sciola the winmer. = Time, 2:20). Bell Flower, Razor Blade and a horse called Tobe, were cntered for the running race, one-half mile dash. The horses got a good start and all did well. But Bell got ahvad and kept 1t easily winning the race, with Tobe second. Col. D. B. Daily, Alderman Nate Phillips, N, L. Hall, and Will Dawson, enterod horses for the gentlemen’s roadster race. At this juncture a little . quall struck the judges’ stand. Tt seems that Mase Wise by some means got in a horse that had made a record of some kind, which was against the rules of the race. A few words were exchanged, when it was finally de- cided to let Mase Wise take a hand in the racoe. All of the horses, after scoring soveral times, went under the wire in good shape for the first heat. Nate Phillips held Mase Wise pretty closely, and would have beaten him if he had had a lighter rig. Col. Daily dropped some distance behind and remained there until Mase Wise won the heat, with Nate Phillips sec- ond., The second heat would have been won by Nate Phillips had they succeeded in counting Mase Wise out. A JAMBOREE. THE BEE MAN GETS HIS WORK iN ON A SQUARE MEAL, At b o'clock Saturday Thr Bee re- porter, beginning to feel a little weak, was reminded that through some mis- take that wholesouled man, W. J. Davenport (upon whoseshoulders rests the success of the ‘‘Old reliable’’ B. & Q. railroad company at this point) had left an invitation on our table requesting us to dine with him and a party of general passenger and freight agents from the east, who had been on a trip throughout the west a dining car of the company. As we got on board the train supper was waiting, and just as the train started we were escorted, yes, escorted through one or two elegantly fur- nished Pullman palace cars, where every one (and the cars were packed) seemed to be having a good time. On we went through to the dining car. There we met several gentlemen from Omaha. H. R. Persinger, editor of The Omaha Times. He is sandy complexioned but a real jolly scribe. G. W. Mar- tin, also on The Times, a quiet, gen- tlemanly young man, who was on his way to some place in Tllinois, hunting hus aunt and praivie chickens. Thos, Nelson, who edits a railway pocket guide, also traveler's rogister. Nel- son wanted to know where his friend Clark of The Nonpareil was, and a gentleman standing near replied that he had sat down in the shade of the wire at the trotting park, and had fallen agleep and did not wake up in time to make the train. Mr, k'lm Meter, of The Globe, was in the party. He is a very pleasant gentle- men, but he don’t like oysters. We had a very pleasant time, and Jave Mr, W, J. Davenport to thank for it. Everything that was ever thought ot in the way of edibles was served u by that prince of caterers, Mr. Fran| Drury, We never before have caten 80 much in the same length of time under such pleasant con PLEASANT The residence and grounds of F. C, Orcutt, member of tho dry goods tablishment of Harkness, Orcutt & Co., was very brilliantly lighted with Chineso lanterns of every shade and pattern, the occasion being a sociable given by the ladies of the Methodist society. The entertainment consisted of music, singing, &e. Miss Bell Robinson and Miss E. E. Ament pre- sided in turnat the piano. A quar- tette was formed by the following members of the church choir: L. W, Tulleys, J. H, Artlur, Leona Peter- son and Miss Girace Orcutt Asis generally the case when the Metho- dist people entertain their friends everybody had a good time. Refresh- ments in abundance were served dur- ing the evening. THE WHYS AND WHEREFORES, The Nonpariel had a long article Sunday morning on the stereopticon exhibition given on Saturday evening by Prof, Afit and no wonder, for tha professor had a view that he carries with him with this inscription: “The Nonpareil is the best paper in the west.” Well, of course we think’ so, and are pleased that our contemporary has sccured the services of Adam Forepaugh, The exhibition was cer- tainly very fine, and we don't think it Jwas ever excell y any cireus travelig. Even Barnum himself is out in this regard. The views of Wi gton crossing the Delaware and the Furning of a ship at sea were especially striking, as also Washing- ton's dream of America’s future, and fora n:? cute arrangement we com- wmend the dancing skeloton. We say at this point that we haven't even been furnished a free ticket; but then they know we never attend cirsuses, any way. Forepaugh ought to have the professor add one more view. A PRIME NRCESSITY, The man who keeps the shooting gallery should give bonds to the city in case of accident, if the story is true that a citizon on passing in the alley was shot in the leg, as the afore citizen claims in his letter to the Non- pariel. The bullets with which the guns are charged would kill a man very hastily if they hit him in the right place. There should certainly be something in the back of the gal- lery behind the mark that these balls will not penetrate, or else the people had better keep from under, for there is some very wild shooting going on there at times, THE RLUFFS IN BRIEY, The circuit court adjourned last Saturday at 3 o'clock until to-mor- row at 9 o'clock. R. H. Day, of Quincy, 111, general agent for the celebrated Barlow corn planter, was in the city over Sunday and stayed at the Revere house. Two alley girls were seen coming from a saloon on lower Broadway on Saturday in a beastly state of intoxi- cation. Mark Barlow and a couple of young men named Hughes overheard some tramps in the woods on Franklin ave- nue dividing their spoils, and on_ap- proaching tfiem they fired at the boys twice, but luckily no one was injured. The tramps disappeared in the timber. There will be a meoting of the Light Guards at their armory to- |d night. present. There was a whee! smashed coming from the races Saturday. David Tostevin, who lives in the eastern part of this county, came to the city Saturday, got drunk, slept all night in the park, was taken with ‘“‘snakes in his boots” on the street Sunday afternoon. He was arrested by Officer Sterling and lodged in the calaboose. There was a general uprising amongst the colored men who work in the back yard of the Pacific Hotel Saturday afternoon. The fight seemed free for all, but Miles Gray and a darkey named Geo. Paine took the lead and kept it pretty well between themselves until both were arrested by Officers Cloughand Sterling, taken before Judge Burke who held them in the sum of §100 each to appear and answer Tuesday morning &t 10 o'clock. One of the alley girls named Jen- nie Blanchard complained at the re- corders’ oftice that she had been cruelly assaulted with intent to hurt by a mannamed N. J. Burke. Mr. Burke (who by the way is not a rela- tive of the recorder) came into court locked in thearm of Officer S:erling, and told the court that he met the fair Jennic and in a loving man- ner tapped her gently un- der the chin, That she at first took it as given in fun. The fun went on for a while, and he un- intentionally just for fun slapped her on the left check. At this she be- came mad and struck back. This made him mad and he thought per- All guards are requested to be C., | haps there wasn't quite so much love went in with the last blow. The court continued the case for further hearing, Finley Burke, of Orange county, who has been in the city a few days on important business before the circuit court, returned home last night. Frank A. Fellows, of Concord, New Hampshire, like a pious puritan, went to cKumh from the Pgeific hotel, Council Bluffs, yesterday. F. H. Warran, son of our deputy clerk, who recently courts of this county, is in the city, fresh from his extensive cattle range on the Elkhorn riv, n Nebraska. Mr. Warran 1s looking much better than he used to, and we suppose ‘“finding his flocks’ agrees with him better than filing papers and coaxing for his fecs. A. J. Einstein, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Re- vere, as also were John Copeland and Charles Rogers, of Lincoln, Neb. C. C. Rhoads, of Des Moines, was in the city over Sunday, at thejOgden. Mus. J. Mack, of New York, on her way west, concluded to remam over Sunday in Council Bluffs. She stayed at the Ogden. John O. Connor, of Boston, was an Ogden guest over Sunday. Officer Cusic came across a couple | of young men opening up a small sized cutlery establishment on Bancroft street yesterday. They had apparent- ly taken in the city Saturday night, und possessed themselves of “a very choice collection, When arrested they had twenty-three pocket knives, ra- zors, finger rings, chains, ete, As yet no complamnt has been made against them by any one, and unless there is they will be discharged. An old darkey named Uncle George got himself into trouble yesterday day” afterncon. 'He was about ready to leave the city and got a “‘leetle” too much on board, and was doing his best to raise hades, when Oflicers Sterling and Cusic found him on lower Broadway and requested him to either go to church or remain quiet. They. had left him but a moment when he began again to qual- ify himself for jail, when the officers turned and walked back to arrest him. He took in the situation at once and took the first conveyance for Vine street, where he lives, He went into the house and barricaded the door, and, taking a tomahawk, threatened the first son of a star with instant death that dared to cross the threshold of his castle. The officers went in just the same, ar- rested the big darkey and took him to the calaboose. is wife followed, screaming at the top of her yoice for them to release her husband, saying that he was a respectable citizen when cowpared with hundreds of nasty, dirty white men who are on the streeis u\'or{, Sundays included. On enter- ing the calaboose she wade for the iron door and defended her husband’s liberties with all her Mexican wmad- ness. She called loudly for a revolver that she might end her existence. She was finally restored to seriousness on the chief of police promising her that he would her husband as 3001 ua possible after he got cooled off. | '\ A team belonging to Paul Bouguet, who keeps a livery and sale nhbl: on North First street, rau away ou upper was clerk of | - Broadway yesterday afternoon. He ran into an old wagon standing on the street and was knocked down and badly hurt. The buggy was pretty well smashed up also., There was a German picnic out at Palmer’s grove, on Franklin avenue, yesterday afternoon. The old case of Hanson vs. Sarr, on trial in the circuit court, was given to the jury Friday last at 4 o'clock. On Saturday they returned a verdict al- lowing the plaintifi §300 damages. This case grew out of an accident caused by not keeping tumblers of a threshing machine preperly fastened. Sapp & Lyman -ml Jonn Lindt ap- ared for the plaintiff; Tolmes for defendant. The casc of Hull & Kidder vs. Erb & Dugnett; Baldwin & Trimble for plaintiff, Ament & Simms for defend- ant, was continued in the court, Members of Abe Lincoln post, No. George A. attendance next Friday evening with- out fail. Business of importance will be transacted. By order of Captain Harrison, commander of the post. M. Palmer says he remembers well the day the old cottonwood that stands on the corner of Broadway and and Pearl streets was planted, twen- ty-six years ago last Sunday. The old reliable C, B. & Q. rail- road has put two very large engines on thisend of their route. Thirty-five car loads of cattle were received at the stock yards on Satur- ay. Rev. G. G. Perkins preached at the Congregational church yesterday. circuit | 29, G. A. R., are nuucutvd to be in| X SPROIAL NOTICES-~-Contnued FOR RENT_HOUSES AND LAND. A7 ANTED-A pool table o rent; with peist of purchasing. - State price. ‘Address GEO. INMAN, Vail, Crawford Co., low i)' FMIS' REAL ESTA VW ASTED Fandin H. T, Clark, Bl AT MRS, P E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ouse, cor. 18th and Dodge Sts, Best JOM. —Sec 16t page. an RENT—Desirable furnished room, at 17 Burt strect. Tu6.92 I{V‘H RENT- Furnished room, 8. W. Cor. 19th and Davenport Ste, 74293 JFURERT Fuenished Foom with_board, cast side 20th, between Chicago and Cass Sts. 7418 OR RENT- A good stable, onie block trom the U, I, depot. Inquire of M. Mee, Withudll 74522 Trick house, 2013Cass St. 623 tf 0 Furnished or unfurnished rooms, Davenport street, south side, third honse- west of 16th street. NORTRENT—House of feven rooms, kit he cellar, cistorn, well and barn, on South A ntie, next o Weolworth's residence: Enquire at Lith and Farnbam Sts, J. JOHNSON, 602t e barn, Inquire at 1818 Chi oTi Y Fm\ RENT —Two businoss rooms in Masonic 4 block. Enquire St. John Sewing Machine orfie EMIS has rattling long lists of houses & lands and farms for sale, Call em, JOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room for 4 ono or two gontlomen, at 1210 Howard streat. OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mea- There were fully five thousand peo- ple gathered about Bancroft street and Broadway on Saturday to witness the circus from thejcanvas, Coroner Faul, who resides on Ban- croft street, has a fine lot of bees, and when we know that about every one in Pottawattamie county lost all of their bees last winter, it is quite a treat to see a lot that managed to pull through. Mr. Faul informs us that every bee that perished last winter perished for want of proper care; that there was no need of anyone who had bees losing a single hive. He says the trouble came in not keeping the mouth of the hive free; that those who lost their bees allowed the en- trance to the hive to fill with snow and ice, stopping ventilation; that it is the nature of the bee to perspire more freely in the winter time, and as they always seal the hive on top the bottom must be képt open or they will soon smother and die. Mr. Faul has twelve hives in his back yard andnot a very large yard at that. He will have as the re- sult of the labor of his little busy workers from these twelve hives about 1,000 pounds of honey for sale. They will bring him $200. ~ The bees cost him about 5 last winter, which he paid for sugar to help them through an unexpected cold and long season. We will soon have from Mr. Fail's chants’ Exchange, N. E. cer. 16th and Dodge 25948 _ FOR BALE. {JOR SALE—A rare chance to fump into a well established cash trade. Wil ell my goneral stock of merchandise, situated in one of the best shipping points on B. & M. R, ¥. For_further garticularscallor ddress . B, Lininger, Waverly, Neb. T40-82 I SAL Lease and furniture of a first-class tewn of 1800 inhabitants, in state ha 24 beds; the traveling imen's ro- B at BEE office. Folt BAI‘E—IAE- of_Douglas and Sarpy coun- ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1520 Farnham strect 920-8¢ OR SALE—At a bargain, a full lot and two houses, on 20th ktreet, ‘fifth house north of Sherwan St. Price. §700, ' THOMAS GAHAN, 720.0: 2629 OR REN —Large boarding house, west comner of 14th and Jackson St G Chapman, 1807 Capitol Avenue, n north- James —A farm of eighty acres, Anew all Teather top side-bar h pring cushion and hack, at W e top man S| 1 and Harn | E. Gratton's 15th st bet. ¥ [OR SALE t house and full lot, from ¥ Jouy L, MeC PO, 712t Opp. Poste ONEY TO LOAN—Call at._Law Office of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. own pen an article entitled, “How to gl ;"’h‘un‘:r‘v",,{,'u winter bees,” which we will publish :llll-l figos y oiler, ‘all new. in these columns, ehins Corpan T OR SALE—tiorse, bugey and harness, also S NOTICES. ! “one dump cart. ‘Euquire P. Manning, 13th and Howard St, [RY TO LOAN—MONEY, OR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acrcs good hiouse, catt rd &c., wit in easy reach of timo at 67, JOH Office. ~ To loan at from § to 10 per cont. o)\ 000 on good real estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnham St. 3250‘00 TO LOAN—At § "sfi:{'“n' terest in sums of upiards, for 80 5 yoars, on f farin property. Bruis Aurxcy, 16th and Douglas Sts. HELP WANTED. it tenant, ed man cook at Per- nouih, Neb, 733:20 ay boarder wie of Ouaha, - Address H. 2 good chambermaids, el House, A TED—A situation bv a young man in s on or about Sept Address . 8. roham St., city. Neat cottage and good lot at N L. McCAGUE, Opp. P. 0. 637-tf Fuu SALE. §1160, i OR SALE ON EASY TERMS,—Good lotel [in David City, Neb., well located near A. & N depot, plenty of room, good accommodations, four lots, and wood barn, Can be had at a bar. gain, For particulars, inquire of or address O, 1. Ford, David City, Nebraska, Aug. 11, Daily3teod. wet, QOR SALE—On reasonable terms. A business that is paying $400 a month. Guara Eiven as to title of property and Jeas of pri (')nqum_ at office of Sam J. Howell, 217 5. 14 it., maha, harness, ( ol Avenue barn 1 i rus, lots, lands, office rooms, ete, See 1st page, SCHUTT 11th and Famam sts. Ummxl AS—And rarasols repired vy M, 780t ESTABROOK & COE. A good laundress, at S for general house_work, at t. 80 1 Situation in clotl aman of experies D—A teamster o drive exp: ess team, L, Duggan, 1112 8, 13th St. 72820 NTED—Baker immediately, can bake good bread and pies; fair wages. — Address AL J. HESTER, Shenatidodh, lowa. T15-24 D-—Cook wages $25 Ly at 2003 Burt, betwes r month, Ap- 20th and 2lat 008-t1 7 ANTED—Situation by voung man in al- 1y capacity. — Good scholar. Address I, Bee office, ANTED-— position Bya_ man to the hotel and grocery business. references, Address C. B,, Bee office. A small engino, B. W. Payne ¥ In perfect osder. Inquire of H. o set ALL on or address Potter & Pulmer, 40 South Bth street, Council Biuffs, 1owa, for rail- road tickets cast, west, uorth and south. Greatly reduced rates on all tichets, Every ticket guar anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged 1ni Fnk'r_l'.‘u: TELLER AND MEDIUM M, Eliza tells past present, and future in love and all affairs, She r s the deepest secreta )t the heart. She posses the magnetic power to ful fill all your wishes. Call at No. 1610 Chicago street, uear 16th, aug 16-tf STIKA)'I’ZID—-‘ n Saturday, the 7th, a small brown ware, blind in one eye, with halter on. Any one giving information of her to M, Lee, Withnell’ House, will be paid for their rol 680-t1 '—Between Occidental Hotel and Elgut- FANTED A competent cook for family. Enquirc at residence, souih strect. Mrs. H. Rountze, ANTED— Auother office boy at K. ¢ [t ¥ 4 ter's, a pair of gold spectacles. The find 1 o vewabded by lu\h,:'n them at Occidents. Hotel. 64241 OST Sunday afternoon on Howard St., gold bracelet, marked ““Ethet.” Find: 32 Pearl 8t., opposite Postoffice, Con lowa, FANTED TO TRADE-Almost new top side bar buggy for & phaton. Enquire at Bee Oftice. -t ] PER WANTED—A 100 Faru- 9 3 $Tlr/«\'£u‘vmm 2415 1 I 3 & Co, 216 South 14th St. TSt | or il please leave at Bee Office, 67t 7 ANTED —Two first-lass barbers immediate- Bfllfl' NEW CITY MAPS, 25c.—80c Lat pay Iy, Highest wages paid. J. J. GOOD, rney street July 25 one large brindle cow, 9 yeary old, branded on j» with letter “0.” "Has some white spots on her, Any one {I“ ing information where she is ¥ rotury her will be suitably rewarded, Bis tf A. M. CLARK NY ONE having work for & type writer can bo accommodated by telephioning the otfice. 48341 , up stairs, 690~ ANTEDTo rent s good hotel, furnished, in the castern part of Nebraska. Address L. C. Predmore, Sutton, Neb, 09319 ANTED ~ A tailoress at 1220 Farnham St., near 13th, 09520 con find steady work and good wages. Dy writ- g or calling on W. P. Clark, ot Mapicton, Ia No drunkard need apply. 08220 \ ANTED—A good girl for geueral house- work. Mrs. C. Trossin, 1111 Douglas 5t. tndenive ;- ) ANTED.—At the store of J. M. Phillips & Sen, 418 Broadway, Council Klufls, a i class oot aid shos Maké. GH0-t VW ANTED gl for coucral ouswork n swall family at 500 19¢h 5t LAY WV ANTED A campetout workunan, ons that | § understands all kiuds of work, such a one l‘}y.uls' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—§ 15t page. I ING—J. J, McLain is still in tue 4 Lightaing Kod bisines, wholcumlo tall. “Rods put up or repaired on sho Orders by mail or otherwise will receive promph attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call or ad. ct 4944 I[ *MREE or four young men can be accommoda- ted with b L Keferences exchanged. Ap- ly 2011 Cass street, dth door west of 20th S¢., oraddress Box 337, postoffice. B3 1 h‘:n‘“l’."‘_loofi"b:“ alul (,‘l-n ; , is_ready re or decpen wells, Satlsfaction Kuaranteed. e sl ONT "!(Dliflrl'~fil m‘uw Aweor- ican House, on streot, between 9t aud 10th, fox mhm and transiout cus US & LOVISE RUSS. - T e