Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1881, Page 8

i { | § R - 3 THE DAILY BEE. ‘Wednesday Morning, Aug 04, F e LOCAL BREVIT' gs, —Patterson sells coal. * —Ladies purses of &' kinds at Saxe's, —Get your hata st "} )oane’s. ~—Nindell & Kt jje, Practical Hatters, —600 businey | |ots, Oall on Bemia, —Bemis' ¥ el estate boom. First page w90 ho' jues and lots. Bemis' agency, «A. "W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob’s block. —Vyarranted Tooth Brushes at Kvwhn's. «—Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents. 4000 residence lots, Bemia, agent. —For rixe Commmercial Job Primting, “all at Tre Brr Job reoms, —TLarge stock of handierchief extmacts at Sexe's, —The Lion contimaes to roar for Moore's Harmeas and Saddlery. —200 farms wnd 900,000 acres «f land Beris, agent, «~Prescriptions a specialty, Opem House Tharmacy, 211 8. 15th Street. —Highestossk price paid forseernd-hand Jmrniture at Abeam's & Lewis’, 1021 Doug- i street, a19-2w —A raredhance to-ebtain s good paying siness. See spevial coluran. Enquire at South 1th street. tf ‘Waxtsn. —Attorneys anl! physiciana, writhout present employment,«at the office of Groff & Montgomery. a22.1¢ - Teaowsns warting & Wncrative busi “ness, callilmmetliatdly on-0. N, Reed, over Omaha National Bank, K —-AVetter from W, H. Wjams nays be Thas been much limprovedby his stay st the Hot Springsend that ke will be heme, some time thirweek, ~The watercorapany wa havingits gipes Jaid up Farnham yesterday. This prob- ably settles the questien of grading that thoreuglfare for the present. ~The new.anid old plans for;the ccunty! court heuse will be received by the ceunty clerk from Detroit townorcow. Persons who wish to #id may sec the plansatithe commissioners office then. —A very darge ‘number of suits are being brought to the mert term of the Dis- trictwourt. 'he docket will be the Aargest ever anade up for.the one term of ithis count, E'wo packages of funcy crockery were Tectiived yesterday by Mr, JohnCamp- "bell, collector of custems for the port -of Omdia, They were #fiinped in bontl from Liverpool direct to this city, —The Sunday. school scholars of the T'risitty Cathedral ‘Mission will hdld o pho- nie mext ‘Tuursday at Hanscom purk. Exbensive preparatiens have beem muade and.a plensant time i anticipated, ‘Tom' Hiland, whe recently had & horse from MoShanes stable and overdrove it, was yeoteddy arrested by the officer of the S. P, CA. He waw taken bofore Judge Benoke antd fined fivedollars and costs for cruoltytboenimals, —LaMowt. M. Bawers, of the firm of Parker & Bowers, has been suffering from general (Hebility ‘aring the past twe weeks. He is now making good progrem: towartl a speedy, recovery, —Yesbarday morning three lads wore dri- ving along Fifteenth street, when their horse sudilenly took fright and overturned the buggy, throwing the boys to the ground, “They were uninjured, PERSONALS. Col. &, XL Wilber went west yesterday. Chas. W, Kitchen, of Laramie, left for home yesterday. . Geo, N, Myers, formerly manager of the K, St, Jo. & C. B, is in town, W. ¥ rdmun has gone into north- western Nebraska, Hon, K. €. Carny, es-lientenant-goy- ernor, of Seward, is at the Withnell, (', Seldem, superintendent of the Wa- Dbash systean of telegraph lines, is in the wity. A. ¥, Waskington, the manager of the Western Union telegraph company at St. Joe, is visiting friends in this city. R. Wheeler, of Osceola, formerly part- mer of Gov, Nance, was in the city yester- day on his way to New York, Miss Fannie Little, who has been visit- ing friends in this eity, left for her home in Butlington yesterday. C. E, Funk, of the B. & M., left for Chicago last night to meet his wife, who has been visiting for the past two months in different purts of the east, Judge Savage sailed from Europe on the 3th inst. He will be home in tiwe to at- tend the September session of the Sarpy wounty court. Sidney Dillon, president ot the U, P, railway, and family, arrived in Omaha yesterday, and will remain here sev. erg) days. Afterwards he will take atrip over all the road, Herbert T. Leavitt, asistant county clerk, has received a letter from Oity Mar- shal Angell, who is at present at Newport Beack. The marshal thinks baked clams take thecake. Hoand Mrs, Angell will probally arrive home about September 1. N. L. Van Allstine, of Lincoln, is ué the Canfield. Dr, Pllip Read, of the U, 8, ammy, is registered,at the Withnell, J° L. Means, mayor of Grand Island, is staying at-ghe Creighton house. Gen. Joseph Hollman, of Dakota City, Asdo be found at the Oreighton. ‘Tom MoShape and fawmily left yesterday afternoon on a wisit tofriends and relatives 4n Oljo. ' W. E. Phelps, of Sioux City, is in town on & brief visit and staying at the Creigh- 2on bouse, H. T, Clarke, of Belleview, mirived in town yesterday [and is stopping at the L. P. Luewon, of VFremont, passed through Omaha yesterdsy on his way home from Chicago. Maj. ¥ Sweet, inspector general of the national guard:, affixed bis signature o be Creighton house register yesterday. Charles ¥. Merrill left yesterday ou & visit to home in Lee, Mass, liis i pds wikh biga @ pleasant visit, “ling on an alley-way between Four- ' GNORING SLOCUMB. | Council Fails to Mention His Name at Their Meeting, They da Some Routine Business and Adjourn For Two Weelks. | All the members of the city council excent Mr. McNamara were present at the meeting last night. John A, Green asked for a settle- ment of his bill of $280 for stone. 1t was referred to the committee on claims, Btreet Commissioner ¥¢,rd reported that the filling of a poo). of stagnant water in block 100 had cost 8159.25. The matter was referread to the judi- ciary committee. Citizens along St. Mary’s avense asked that some orcmawalks should be laid at necessary ‘pvints along that thoroughfare. It wras referred to the Becond and Four th ward councilmen. The mayor eported having ap- proved the follywing ordinance: ‘“‘Aa ordinance to prokibit the running at large of animals and the establishment of a pound;” ereating the office of city wsoavengor; to inorease the police foroe; establiaking the grade of Saun- ders stroet frrom Ouming morth to the morth Jline of Bection 16 and 16, and an ondinansse establishing the gradejof Dwvenport méreot from Twenty-third to Twenty sixth streot. A petifion for nccessary sidewalks along Bt. Mary’s avenwe was referrod totthe dwlegation from the Twentieth THE OMAHA DAILY Blk: wWEDNF pro- Dr. John ( Schroe fessor of obstetries in the Towa Btatc university. The tonic is composed s folloes; Nitric acid, chemically pure, t o drachmr sulphate of etrycln , tWo @227 i, + elixir simplex, six (ances; tinct ure of cardamon compoand, It punces Tt will that this tonie eCntained 162 fluid deachms, or aboul one-vighty- first part of a grain of stychnine to each fluid deachm. The cntrre pre- serdption contained five drachms of Davis' tomie, eonsequently there was five-sighty-fourths part of & yrain of stychnia in the entire mixtare. The entire prescription coritained sixteen doses, so that each dcee contained one-sixteenth part of one-sixteenth part of a grain, or one- two hundred and fifty-sixth part of a grain. This clearly enough that the prescription didn't contain suflicient strychuia to do any I'he doctors all that three doses taken at once would be follewed by 110 bad effe The jury decided that the child’s derth occurred from causes unknown, thrus ly exonerating Dr. bbs from any snspicion of careless or negligent treatment if any had ever attached to him, PRbBAB .E MURDER. pure water, ten ounces. seen dem ates harm, ngreed 8. comple Brutal and Unprovoked As- sault on a Railroader. The Person Who Committed the and Fourth \wards. Puffy Bros asked fer the balance duwejthem in grading Gass streot. It was veferred ‘to the judiciary com- nrittee, C. A./Larey wanted to lease lot 4, iin bleck-344. The improvement comn- .mittee will report on the matter. +D. Bhanahan wanted to dothe grad- \tecnth and Fifteenth aud California Doed Escapes in the Darkness, An assault which in all probability will terminate ir. a murder occurred in this city Monday night. 1t seems that Andy Fahey and Joe O'Brien, with a party of acquaintances, were having a pleasant time in a Tenth street resort, Both the men are railroaders, land Webster for 24 cents per cubic lward, The matter is i the hands of the committee on streets and grades. The bill of George Patterson, $23.40 for conl, was referred to the committee on claims. The bond entered into with J. P, Fairchild for the use of asteam engine for sprinkling purposes, was recom- mitted to the committee on fire. The bond of Luke McDermott for ‘{‘mding Tenth street was nlnpmvu] The.contract for curbing and gutt ing Tenth streot was treated similarly. The comnnttee who were appeinted to confer with the U. P. officials in regard to building a bridge over Eloventh street are to meet at the city clerk’s oftice at 9:30 o’clock this morning. On motion of Mr, Dellone the mar- shall was instructed to arrest all per- sons renting houses to prostitutes, this to include assignation houses. The street commissioner was or- dered to remove a pile of earth from Bixteenth and Cuming streets. Andrew Bevans was allowed to lay the sidewalks prayed for at his own expense. John H. Green got the contract for curbing and grading Dodge strect from Thirteenth to Twentieth street, The committee on streets and grades returned without recommenda- tion an ordinance regulating the run- ning of street railways. It was decrded to allow the strect commissioner to lay all sidewalks in- stead of advertising for bids to do the work, Mr, Kaufmann at this point moved to adjourn, but did not get a second. After the transaction of some un- important routine business, Mr. Hornberger moved an adjournment for two weeks, which was carried. A CLEAR CASE. Hesperia Corey D'ed From Purely Natural Oauses. Several Prominent IPhysicians So Decide After a Post Mortem: The sudden death of the little girl Hesperia Corey, at her home, Eigh- teenth and Cuming streets, under what appeared to be peculiar circum- stances, caused a good deal of gossip throughout the city yesterday. The girl, although she had been sick was apparently almost well at noon, but at 2o'clock was a corpse. Her death was attributed by her friends to med- icine which had been prescribed for her to take. At the request of the attending physician, Dr. Gibbs, as well as to satisfy the pavents, a post mortem examination and inquest was held, The post mortem examination was conducted by Dr. Grossman, assisted by Dr. Coffman, Dr. Ayers and Dr Moore. They found that the mem- brane of the child's brain was dis- eased, und that there were soveral tubercles in the lungs, which organs were engorged and adheved to the cavity of the chest. The doctors ununimously decided that the death resulied from asphyxia, but whether it was caused by a spusin in the glottis, or through chok- ing while attempting to drink some water given it, they could not deter, mine. Dr, Gibbs' preseription, which the father thought faultily prepared or curelessly filled, was as follows: Sul- phate ef quinine, twenty grains; Davis' tomig, five drachwms; elixir sim- plex, ove ounce; three drachms. Davis' tonic is a private formula of Dr. Gibbs' which he uses in_gertain cases, and whigh he received from - | soon O'Brien being cmploged at the yards on this side of the river and Fahey, who is well-known and respected, working for the U. P. on the opposite shore. Tt seems some trifling difficulty arose between these two men, which resulted in a quarrel. O'Brien finally struck Fahey, and the latter would have retaliated but for the interference of mutual friends. The difticulty was smoothed over and apparently forgotten by cverybody. Finally it was de- cided to home. Several of those present, including O'Brien and Fahey board at Mrs. Garvey's at 920 South Thirteenth street, just beyond the bridge. The party finally reached their home and went to bed. After most of them had got to sleep O'Brien was heard asking for Fahey. That gentleman arose and finally went out- side to where O'Brien was. did so O'Brien struck him down with a brickbat, and then in the most brutal manner, began pound- ing upon his skull, The boarders soon ran out at the noise of the scuffle and chased O'Brien away. Fahey was removed inside, where it was found that his face was terribly hacked. Things had got quieted down once more when on some pre- tense or other O'Brien ‘got Fahey outside once more. As soon as the men met O'Brien drew a murderous knife and plunged in into Fahey. As he did s0 Fahey felt and he disappeared in the darkness, Word was at once sent fora ph; an, It was discovered that the knife had penetrated just about the hip, making a yery u:(lx' and exceedingly danger- ous wound, Officers McCune and Flynn soon arrived upon the spot, and with a party of railroaders, headed by John James and Jucob Hess, an extended search of the vicinity was made. It proved of no avail, however Up to the present writing nothing whatever has been heard from O'Brien, Fahey has lived in Omaha fora number of years and is well known, O'Brien, on the contrary, has only re- sided in the city a short time. Fahey's wounds this morning were very painful and,the most serious re- sults were expocted, He is a power- fully built man and it is hoped his strong constitution may pull him through. o A Cowboy's Racket, Considerable excitement and alarm was created in the neighborhood of Sixteenth and Webstor streets yes- terday by the sudden appearance of a cowboy maddened by drink, He was riding on a broncho and insisted upon prancing along the sidewalk, thereby keeping the store keepers ina state of great anxiety, wondering what would be his next performance, The appearance of the police, how- ever, soon ended his exploits, as he at once galloped awsy as fast as he could. ‘“The Revere House Couucil Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the west.” augl7-lm Good. Jno. Baca Z,m., Ind., writes: ‘Your ‘SpriNg Brossow® is all you cracked itup tobe, My dyspepsia his all van- ished: why don't you advertise it; what allowance will you muke if I take a dozen bottles, so that I could oblige my friends oocasionally?™ Price 50 cents, trial bot- tles 10 cents, R e * BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- a, lnangnunuu and heartburn, © F. Goohwan & Grapes by the basket, v At J. L Nicuovns, S EEU Rl Bl Goto A, D. Morse's for boots and | shoes, if you want to buy them at bottom Prices, Fourteenth and Farn- As he | H U CO,UNCIL BLUFFS. Viatters of Moment From Acrogs the Big Muddy. Courts and Parties and At- tempted Suicides, The Day's Doings in Pithy Para« graphs. INTERFSTING QUESTION, Aninteresting case was presented in the circuit court yesterday. Last winter the city council passed a reso- lution under a statute of Towa sub- mitting to the voters of the city at the last election the question of a tax of half a mill for the establishment of a free library, The vote was taken at the annual spring election and carried by an immense majority, Mayor James for some reason to insert the proposition in his elec- tion proclamation, and now comes the council and refuses to levy the tax thus authorized. The proceeding is in the nature of a mandamus to com- pel the mayor and council to levy the tax. There can be questien of their duty, as a mayor cannot defeat the fairly expressed will of the people >y simply omitting to do a thing which the law, as it stands, does not actually require him to do. Hon. D. C. Bloomer and Col. John H. Keatley appeared for D. C. Bloomer, the plaintiff, and G. A. Holmes, city attor- ucy, for the residents and respon- dents, omitted DECIDED OPINION, A tall Missourian with a face on him resembling an eelskin drawn over arip saw arrived here from Kansas yesterday sore and hungry. A citi- zen asked him how he lhked Kansas, *‘Oh,” was the reply, “that is a cussed state to live in. They will arrest a carpenter for having in his possession a spirit level. They have closed all the rum shops and are nothing more nor less than a set of gamblers. Why Uncle Sam himself gambles. They will go you 160 acres at the gen- eral land office against $14 that you will starve to death on the land in five years and win every time.” MR, HESSEL VINDICATED, The case of the state ys. Theodors Hessel resulted in the complete vin- dication of Mr. Hessol. It seems that Mr. Hessel concluded some time ago to attempt a new departure in the way ofsaloon-keep ing; so he rented rooms on Main street and opened what he called a temperance saloon. That is, he had everything to teed the inner man with the exceptior. of intoxicat- ing liquors. A short time ago he added to the amusement list a very fine pool table, where pool can be played for anythiLg but drinks stronger than hot coffee, lemonade and pop. A neighbor for some reason complained that Mr. Hessel was car- rying on a regular gambling hades. e was arrested, with the result stated. SAD ENDING, A man who goes by the name of Frank May, who has made a living by playing in the different saloons of the city, was found yesterday dying under a tree near Ovis' porkpacking house i the south part of the city. He was uniconscious when found. He was immediately taken to the city and Drs. McCrea and Green summoned to his assistance. He seems to be be- yond help and will probably die. We learn that May came here a short timo ago from Burlington, where he at one time had a wife, but left her. He has led a pretty wild life. Last week he went to St. Joe to seek em- ployment, and returning last night was seen to jump ofl' the train near where he was found. The doctors think he was poisoned in some way, either accidontally or intentionally, We understand the man at one time claimed to have a sister at work at the deaf and dumb asylum. DIDN'T SURPRISE THE JUDGE, Quite a gay and brilliant gathering took Miss Myra Abbott, daughter of Justice Abbott, by surprise last Mon- day evening at her home on Damon street. Some of her young friends who were pretty well posted knew that she was born just nineteen years ago, and as a gentle reminder that it was about time for her to shuffle off that single coil concluded to invite others and take her unawares, But the justice was too smart for them. He anticipated their coming and pared to receive them. ‘Uhe premises were beautifully decorated with the usual Chinese lanterus. A very pleasant evening was spent, nor did Myra’s friends gothere empty handed, for presents in protusion were brought, consisting of vases, albums, sleeve buttons, and many other things, A REMINISCENCE, J. M. Marey, a leading stock dealer of Kansas, formerly of Ohio, called at Tue Bee office yesterday, Mr. Mar- cy is here with some thoroughbred cattle, including a lslendid bull which he hus been offered $050 for, Mr. Marcy remembers well the first time that James A, Garfield went to Hiram, Obio, to attend school. He (Marcy) was with old Dr, Robinson, one of the directors of the college, and they met young Garfield there, 8 boy nineteen il“" of age, The doctor said to arcy, “There is Jim Garfield; if he could have half & chance he would be wuiduut ot the United States.” 'hen young Garfield came up he lloppflg his team and speaking (o the oung man, said: *“‘How would you ike to goout to Hiram to school, Jim?" He replied: ‘‘First rate; only 1 havn't got the money.” Dr. Robin- son drove on, saying to Marcy: “‘It is @& pity that boy can’t go to school. 1f 1 Lve 1 will get him a chance at Hiram to work for his board and he can ring the bull and by that means pay tui- tion.” It was not long after this con- versation took place, Mr. Marcy says, before Gaxficld was at Hiram ringing the bell for his tuition and doing ! chores for his boad. Soon after this he was at the head of the institution. There was a cowplaint filed in ham. | Judge Burke's court against a nuis- r U A AY, AUGUST 24, 188 ance that existed in what is known as Presbyterian Alley, back of the saloon kept by Wagner & Myers. The evi- dence adduced some pretty strong, but not sufficiently 8o to satisfy the éourt that it was a public nuisance and dis- charged the parties, Officer Cusic found a man dead drunk lying near the sidewalk oppo- site Officer & Pusey’s, yesterday, Emu ing with him as a companion a pint bottle of very good whisky. He ordered a team and conveyed the man to police headquarters. That nn{-)will cost him 80.35 at least. r. 8‘arr got into an altercation with a man named Hersman of Broad- way yesterday about the Bluffs, called him another. phed, ‘“‘go there yourself.” a_ heated discussion they subsided. No arrests wero made but there was lots of fun created. B. Hagg & Co. haye placed a very fine new wagon on our streets. Mrs. Chas. Baughan, wife of the celebrated landlord of this city, kas gone to Harlan on a visit, A. R. Dabney, of Winterset, was in the city yesterday B. M. Holbrook, who was in the city over Sunday, left for his home in Missouri Valley yesterday morning. Geo. Kelline, we understand, will sell out his property here and return to his native southern soil. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, Wm. Stull, of the firm of McKinley & Stull, of Lincoln, Neb., called at Tur Bek office yesterday. Mr. Stull until recently was in the employ of Burnham & Tulley, of this city. He 18 one of the wide-awake men of the west, Believing that there was a wider field for him in Nebraska he went to Lincoln and formed a partner- ship. Mrs. Dohaney and daughter, accom- gu\iad by her son-in-law, M. G. Grif- n, have returned from Colfax Springs very much improved. Mr. Griffin says that there is certainly vir- tue in the water there if in nothm, else. Hesaysitis a novel and sight to sce 80 many cripples, They are there in all kind of -Elpe-, from a broken finger to a crooked spine, and he thinks a great deal of benefit is derived from drinking the warm water and bathing in the cold. The land league hold their meeting in St. Francis’ academy next Sunday afternoon. M. G. Griffin is the ora- tor of the day. Alderman Churchill is erecting a brick store room opposite his pump works, at the juncture of Pearl street and Broadway. Chris. Straub is do- ing the mason work and Dana Hutch- ings the carpenter work., J. N. Flickenger, attorney at law, residing in the flourishing little city of Walnut, arrived in Council Bluffs yesterday fresh from an extended tour through the northern part of the state. He has visited several of our summer resorts, spending some time at and around Spirit lake. He says people who cannot afford to take an occasional trip have no idea of the pleasure there is in it. The last rites paid the dead were performed yesterday at Mr. Noble's boarding house by the friends of Mrs. H. H. Hoover. Rev. Mr. Lemon, of the Baptist church officiated. It requires ten commissioned offi- cers and forty privates to battle for the education of the children of this city. The people of this city will be pret- ty well posted on our ‘schools after listening to the following able speak- ers next Friday night: Hon, J. W. McDill, United States senator; Hon, James F. Wilson, Hon. W. H. M, Pusey, Hon. D. C: Bloomer, Hon E. K. Aylesworth, Hon. L. F. Murphy, Hon. W. P, Hepburn, M. C.; Hon. J. P. Cassady, Hon. W. C, James, Col. D. B, Dailey and Rey. P. B. McMenomy. there was nothing but pulling and having to gain a livelihood, and con- sequently she imitated a great many long eared animals, which perhaps were better educated, but possessed of no more sense than herself, She had arope with a slip knot tied around her throat, the other end was fastened toa post, and then she laid down and was taking her last pull prior to en- tering, when she was discovered by her owner and her game was up. At the picnic out on Franklin ave the ‘‘Beer.” Bring on your coaches, Mr. Peter Herdic, we all want to see them and will take a ride, too. Our strect rail- way pays well and why shouldn’t Herdic coaches, A large steer on . the cars to this city Monday broke a leg, und it is said that he was allowed to remain in the car in that condition for consider- able time, I John Epeneter, has returned from & trip to the eastern markets, have returned from quite an extended hunting expedition. Cavin says he and boldly face the mayor, Conrad Geise shipped two car loads of his erystal beverage to Maple River Junction yesterday, Judge Stockton, of Fremont, was in the city yesterday. .B‘ H Wheeler, proprietor of Wheel- er's dairy, was in the city yesterda; supplying his customers with fres! butter, _John Shicketanz is improving the time and having a substantial brick wall put under his frame building on Main street. Tae Bee would like to know who this “man with the grievance” is, Dogs he have anything to do with The Nonpareil¢ Is he related in any degree to the horse railway company? Ishe a real or simply an imaginary ot brigade,” as the paper over the daubs the laboring man, ride to and from work in Herdic coaches, or any other conveyance that can be fur- nished. We carry a bucket ourselves sometimes, and wouldn't object to a nde in the “poor man’s coach.” What we want to have done is our worthy contemporary over the way to stand up in the “meeting” and tell the con- | rice coal | | could be delivered at here in Oouncil Hersman claimed that he could get it delivered for 89. Starr Hersman re- After Billy Bachalder's Bess concluded |y yosterday that she had lived long| enough in this wicked world, where | — nue some of our store keepers unani- | mously engaged in a new waltz called | Alderman Cavin and L. C, Brackett | 1! will stick in an extra feather to-night | * being? Tik Bes is in sympathy with | O REN —A twostory house of 7 ooms with 3 tabls Sh Ave, A y M "s i gregation who it that 18 opposing the rights of the ‘“bucket brigade,” or is preventing us from riding in Herdie coaches, We want a chance to ‘“‘hit hint.” REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following real estate transfers wero filed in the county recorder’s of- fice, as reported by the title, abstract, real estate and loan office of J. W, 8quire & Co., Council Bluffs: Robt. Percival to M. H. Parks, w} ne 20, 75, 40.--8800. H. 0. Cory to C. B. Lyman, s} se 4, 74, 41.-81,100. L. F. Reed to J. J. Olney, pt nw nw and pt sw nw 13, 75, 40.--8600. R. Piper to Geo. C. Bass, ne 8, 75, 4 2,660, ¥, M. Gallup to M. Casey, pt 12 in 23, Neola. — . G. M. & N. P. Dodge to £. Mack- land, ne ne and w} ne and nw se 30, 77, 42,—81,920. 7 . Meld to Z. C. Strong, pt se 12, 5, 40.—$100. E. W, Ppeiffer to A. Adams, ne ne and pt se ne 31, 77, 42,8585, C. E. Jones to J, A, Price, sw nw add nw sw 28, 75, 42.—$1,040. C. E. Jones to R. A. Price, nw nw 28 and ne ne 29, all in 75, 42.—81,- 050. 0. F. Lodge to L. Lodge, pt 8in 16, Walnut. —§350. L. Lodge to G. F. Lodge, pt 9in 16, Walnut. —$700. 0. F. Lodge to J. E. Lodge, e and 4in 1, Crawford & Whitney's add Walnut. -- Love and affection. J. H‘%d:f;y‘t&gv W. Perry, ne 30, 76, 40. ,000. koyl 8herman Recor to H. C. Te- att, b in 14, Walnut.—850. Samuel Haas to O. McCollum, w § se, 2, 74, 41.—$040. P.J. Hennessy to A. B. Walker, trustee, 4 in 10, Hyatt's sub city.—- Treasurer Pottawattamia county to 1‘4; W. Ross, pt n § sw 1, 76, 43.— .08, OPENING THE BALL. Brandt and Siert Arrested for Violating Slocumb, Watson B. Smith, on the part of the temperance people, yesterday threw down the gauntlet by swearing out warrants for the arrest of John G. Brandtand Henry Siert. These two gentlemen, according to the informa- tion, violated the mayor's edict by keeping open their saloons all day on Sunday. The proceedings are begun under the Slocumb law generally with- out any reference to the ordinance on closing saloons on Sunday. The pen- alty attached to the offense under the Slocumb law 1s a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 or imprison- ment of one month in the county jail. closing feature of the law for the present but but the mayor having opened the ball on that subject they intend to follow it right up and see that it is strictly enforced hereafter. Their original intention was to devote themselves to getting the ordinance ed. Owing to the fact that S. A. alliet, who represents the state in the absence of the district attorney, was otherwise engaged this afternoon and could not be present, the trial of the cases was postponed until Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. ~ SPECIAL_NOTICES. _ .. Thotas Room 8, ¢ B50.000 5 o vt enafensehmres: DRTSAAC EDWAKDS, 109 Furnkaw St. HELP WANTED. - VW ANTED rier 1t s larpenters at Opera House, d Farnham Sts. & FIELD, SHA 1 Wi Apply to Dolan | \Vwrr 1 work molde Lincoln Tron Work 7A in Montgom class machinery and_house Address Seato over Omaha ) (Good second girl, at 1818 Chicazo wages paid, Tol-tf A Barber at Louis Faiste, Dodge At 1o Postoftice, 706-t1 Y & permanent tena Uy locate: Mawhine hund to take work home, ha Shirt Factory. 734-28 Mr. Smith says the temperance people did not mean to | — do anything about the Svnday | SPRUIAL _ NOTIGRS-—Gontinued - = z - 7 ANTED- Funding bridge aud school "‘, . T, Clark, Belle: ue, l;’,‘,“"’ 5. A o e {YALL AT MAS. B, F, CLAXYGE'S No, 1 Boar U Ing Tiouse, cor. 18¢h nd Dovige Sta, Bost i the city B0 JOR RENT and Dy Furnis aed room, 8. W post ™y 2] rantfurnished rooms, Reason ick house, 2018Cass St. 625 tf able grices, br 14“) A RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, TDrvenport strect, south side, third house " atst of 16th street, 1723 an RENT—House of seven rooms, kitchen, cellar, cistorn, well and barn, on South Ave. nue, next to Woolworth's residence’ Enquire st 14th and Farnbam Sts, J, JOIINSON, 692-t( i;w‘m RENT—Large barn. Inquirc at 1815 Chi. cago St. 674 lands aud farms for sale. Call and get Bsms has rattling long lists of houses, lots them, O RENT—A nicely furnished front room for LS oE two gentlemen, at 1210 Howard street. JOR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mei chants’ Exchange, N. E. cr. 10th and Dodge. stroets, 289t FOR SALE. TOR SALE—A lot of heardine house fur i ure At northwest corner 14th and Ja‘kaon o reet Lo . 7oes OR SALE—A rare chance to fump into well established cash trade. Will sell my general Stock of merchandise, situated in one of the hest shipping points on B. & M. 1. 11, For farther jculars call or addressJ. B. Lininger, Waverly, eb. $40-52 R SBALE—Lease and furniture of a first-clase hotel in a tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- wort, Inquire at BEE office. R SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy couns ties. A. ROSEWATER, fiwhlnhlmfl;l::fi IOR SALE—A farm of hty acres, in good repair, Good housc, x80 and el 14x16, stiall orchard of bearing trees. One mile south of Onawa City, Towsy on 8. C. & P. R . Will give time on part if wished. Address I M. Sears, maha, Neb, alodtiazawdt R BALE—A new all leather top side-bar Phaeton with spring cushion and back, at W. . Gratton's carri.go toj bet. Farnham an —Neat hou: from P. 0. at 8000, Joux L. McCaour, 71248 Opp. Postoffice, MOR SALE—Four 8 H: P. engines, two 16 HI P, engines, one 18 H. P, vertical boiler, one SH. P., onel0 H P.and 1 156 H, P. horizontal boiler, all new. By Owmna'ia Foundry and Ma chine Company, Omaha, Neb. mwsi75-028 MOR SALE—Fine stock ood house, cattlo sh il eaky reach of railroad. time at 6%, JOHN L. Office. manufactory 814, §. Harney, -t nd full I farm of 400 acres orchard &c., with JOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.—Good Ifotel in David City, Neb., well locited near A. & . depot, plenty of room, good accommaodations, four lots, and good barn, Can be had at a bar: in, For porticulars, inquire of or address 0. 11, Ford, David City, Nebraska, Aug. 11, DailySteod.ws JOR BALE—On reasonable terms, that is paying $400 a month. given as to title of property and T uquire at office of Sam J. Howel A business uarantees of premises. St., Ngon SALE—A first-cluss milk dairy. 1 at i otice. 517 I CUSES, AND LAND—Bemis rents houees stores, liotels, farms, lots, lands, officesd Fooms, ete, Sce st page, [ORSALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 26th and 27th street.” Good well and shade trees; house in good condition. lire_on premises, 2 MBRELLAS—And._¥arasois repuired by M. SOHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. 7804 Bmcx B SALE. 203-tf 'ESTABROOK & COE. OR SA Son's G, Clark A snall_engine, B. W. Payne % e. Iu perfect osder. Inquire of 1, 36-t1 MISCELLANEOUS, TRAYED—From my place, on 16th and Jack- on strects, on August 0th, one red iter, 2 years old 77 JTRAYED- M eyes, has sen, 248'Joh wddress t TELLER AND MEDIU past. present, and future he re P osses the magnetic power to ful hes. Call at No. 1610 Chicago. aug 16:t1 ite sp information where she is. ably rewarded, 1 work for a type nodated by teleplioning W - A situation by a young man ir | 'y store, on or about Sepiember 1 | Has xperionce, Address M, | laut s book store, Farnham 8t., city. W W 1 , Shenandosh, lows. 1519 Harn ANTED- « position by o man aceustomed to the hotel and grocery business, Good ices. Addross C. B, Bee office. 719 24 ctent wook for private at residence, rouih 10th 12 . y. Enqui alrs, H, Kountze, VY ANTED Ao ot boy st K. o Dunn & L 215 South 14th 5t WA RO TRADE—Almost new top side Var gy for & phaion. e i Tce o VW ANTED--A compctent workman, one that understands all kinds of work, such a one «wan find steady work and good wages. By writ- i o cnllling on W, Py Clarky 88 Maploton, la. No drunkard need apply. 682-20 A4 ;‘R RENT :;ib\];ifi-vAND J‘;‘DA Fumished roows and board, at Cor, 17th and Capitol Ave, 760-24 —Houso of seven rgoms, collar, tern and bath-room; well ‘located, irot-cl . Enguire No. 222 southwest corner 25th and Davenport Sts. 758 20 Foll RENT-One roam with board, 1808 Cali- farnia strect, 786 4 OB T Ny furnished frout room Mandy o U, B, depot. 515 10th 8t. 74624 ¢ | ply 2011 Cass street, 4th door west EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCUANG 150 pagce. FY FHREE or four young men can & ted with board, Neferences exch or address Box 7, postottice, . —Coruer 12th and Ol , strects, is ready to bore or deepen wells, Satistaction guaranteed. 5031 DY EORGET—The suocumors of the Amer. ican House, on Douglas strect, between 9th wnd 10th, for board, lodging and (ransient cus o tomers, Heapertiufly 41! TLIUS & 10171 POWDER Abhsolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other .. o wakes such light, flaky hot breads, o Bumi‘ REAL ESTATE DOOM.—Sox 1at page, us pustry. Can be eaten by Dy ke of Do lls resulting frots hary lud gestible food. Sold oaly Ip cans, by all Grocers BOYAL BAKINGGPOWDER CO New York. /4