Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1881, Page 8

¢ T —— . I'HE DAILY BEE Saturday Morning, October 1. For the nccomodation of our up-town patrons arrangemnents have been made with FEdholm & Rrickson, jewelers, opposite the post office, where advertisements and orders for the city delivery of THr Brr will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. ., tor the morning edition before 8:30 pom. _ soptas-tt LOCA BVITIES. ~=Patterson sells coal, «—Donne, Relinble Hatter, —Frederick Leading Hatter, 600 business lots Call on Bemis, ~=4000 residence lots Bemis, agent. 250 houses and lots Bemis' agency. ~Bemis' real estate boom, First page —A. W. Nason, Dentist, Tacob's block. —Best line of Cigars, at Saxe's. —8moke Stariton & Storms, Cigar, at Kulin's Drug Store only. —Soda Water, better than ever, at Baxe's. ~~There will be a meeting of the Catho- e library association Sunday afternoon, —Bemis' new map of Omaha, 25 cents, —200 farms and 900,000 acres of land Bemis, agent. ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnese wad Saddlery, ~For rine Commercial Job Printing, all at Tx Bre Job rooms, —Bicycle for sale or trade for a horse, ©. J. Canan. —~Who pays the highest price for Second Hand Furniture? Abrahams & Lewis, 1121 Douglas street. sepl9-2w ~—The regular meeting of Vesta Chap- $or takes place this evening. —We call attention to the advertise- ments in another column, calling for pro- posals for sewer bonds. ~The Rock Island train was delayed nearly three hours yestorday by its tendor jumping the track near Weston, ~The revenue receipts of the internal revenue office during the present month have been $92,231.87. —Rev. B, B, Tyler, of Louisvillo, Ken- tucky, will preach at the Christian church at 7:30 p. m. Don’t fail to hear him. —The heavy rain worked sad havoc in tho water works trenches in various parts of the city, and & large number of them are scooped out. —Council’s special committee yesterday got through with the investigation into the causes of the second fire on September 4, wo far ay the taking of testimony is con- cerned. finest - |1y unexciting, THE PRIMARIES, cuses Yesterday. The Monopolists Have it Their Own Way. The primaries held yesterday in the city and town precinots were general- Of the six wards in the city but two indulged in the ex- citement of even a skirmish, and this was over the claims of particular can- dates. The delegations in the Second, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards were chosen unanimously. In the First and Third wards there were contests between friends of the candidates for sheri. In the Third ward a heavy | vote was polled. The usual anti- monopoly eloment put no tickets in the field, and in great part abstained from voting. The following are the delegates cl- ected in the various wards: FIRST WARD. E. K. Long, John Christopherson, Paul Vandervoort, Lee 8. Estelle, L. H. Webster, W. Umpherson, Ed. O'Sullivan. These favor Miller for sheriff, Stenberg, for the justico of the pence, Gus Burke for constable, and Wm, Dall for assessor. SECOND WARD. E. Lane, 1. 8. Hascall, M. Lahey, J. H, Butler, M. J. Meany, M. Mor- rison and E, Fearon. These delegates favor Miller for sheriff, Joseph Cavan for Justice, aud C. W. Edgerton and Geo. D. Anson for constables. THIRD WARD, Tra J. Wilson, J. 8. Caulfield, J. O. Adams, Geo. Linde, Samuel Bn{nt"t.y., W. F. Schmidt and Charles Hanley. They also favor Miller delegates, and favor for assessor, Matt Hoover; for justices of the peace, L. R. Wright and Will H. Riley; for constable, Paul Stein. FOURTH WARD. J. H. Millard, T. Callan, D. C. Brooks, F. W. Gray, D. T. Cole, E. Haney, M. Goldsmith. They are anti-Miller, and will support for jus- tices of the peace-~Gustave Anderson and J. R. Hyde: for constables—— Benjamin Westerdahl and Jacob —A petition is being circulated for the pardon of A, M. Chester, convicted of burglary in 1879 and sentenced to four years' imprisonment. It is alleged that e was drunk at the time. The petition ia receiving quite a number of signers. —Tax listof 1881 wasyesterday completed King; for assessor—J. 8. Woods. FIFTH WARD, Thomas Cummings, Henry Bolln, Joseph Redman, 8. N. Jackson, John F. Colbath, John W. Campbell, and James B. Bruner, These are under- stood to be anti-Miller, favoring also by County Clerk Manchester, and handed over to reasurer Heins, The law calls for the completion of the list by October 1, ond usually it fs seldom completed be- fore that time, ~-The committes for the book reception of the Y. M. C. A, to be held in the Con- gregational church, next Tuesday, con- wists of H. J. Darrell, J. E. Davidson, ‘Wm, Fleming, G. H, Kerr, J. L. Rice, P. L. Perine, Col. W. B, Smith, Samuel Burns, Dr. Leisenring and N, W. Mer. —Rev., B. B, Tyler, of Louiaville, Ken- tucky, the eloquent minister who organ- ived the Christian church in this city three years ago, arrived in Omaha yes- terday over the 8t. Louis & Wabash, and in the guest of Mr, and Mm, 1. W, T. Richards, Mr. Tyler comes to aid the pastor of the Christian church in a meot- <ing, and begina his labors to-night, prisioea v e di “‘The Revere House Counct Bluffs is tho best second-class hotel in the west.” augl7-1m The Wrestlers. A fair attendance greeted Muldoon, ‘Whistler and Cristol at the Academy of Music last evening. The famous wrestlers and athletes gave several fine exhibitions of their akill. Whist- ler won two falls out of Muldoon and Oristol. The latter rather unex- pectedly threw Muldoon in a Grwco: Roman contest, with the privilege of tripping. Although it looked easy enough, it required but a glance at the distended muscles and “knotted tendons of the men to see that they were indulging in a vigor- ous and powerful struggle. Whistler gave soveral oxhibitions of the power produced by training over muscles in she arms and legs, enabling the exper- ienced wrestler to relax or stiffen the muscles as quick as lightning. Thoere were also several specialties, for mon- tion of which space is not allowed. « The exhibition generally was a good one, ifakin, J ‘kling oyes with all th..‘mefi rance, or beauti- 7 fiers. ‘of tho; ] in. poar k 'L!& give you such' ngth, buoyant spirits and Bitters, A trial is ph. ootl e Whittle and L poply to)an fuvitation extended for assessor—-Schuyler Wakefield; for constable—Jharles Holls; for justices of the peace—Charles A, Needham and E. Estabrook. The Sixth ward delegates were not obtained last evening. They are said to favor Millard’s candidacy. The only outside precinct heard from last night was West Omaha, in which the following delegates were chosen: John A. Gillespie, J. B. K. Ryan and Joseph Fox. As will bo seen from reading the names of the delegates from some of the wards in the city, the postoffice ring has pushed itself prominently for- ward and it will doubtless endeavor to secure a delegation for itself in the state convention. - Drunk, Fight, Jail. Three short words. They explain the present condition of affairs under which a man from Iowa labors. He went into St. Elmo saloon yesterday afternoon after a drink. He got it. Presently he became convinced he wanted more in the shape of a fight. He got that. Mike Gilligan was there and was selected by the stranger as the man he wanted to see, They went out in the back yard and Mike pummeled his antagonist to the latter’s content. Just then Officer McCune happened along and took a hand in the affair. The outsider was carried away in a cart wagon to the calaboose, where he soothes his bruised head. Ho claims to havo lost a very valuable watch in the melee. When he gets sober he'll know more about it. In Trouble. The Buckingham party, who have been playing to poor business since tho{l came here, met with a dampener ot the depot yesterday. As they were reparing to leave on the west- und train Constable Edgerton rived on the scone and quietly put an attachment on the baggage o{ the en- tir troupe. This was in behalf of creditors, whom the troupe had left without the usual explanations. After Wa ley, the m forthcoming m"’h’e Bipe Benariad troupe departed in peace. [ A Baptist Minister's ence. 1am » Baptist winister before I oven ht of being a clergyman 1 graduated in medicine, but left a Iucrative for _my rnunt profession, ten years ago. I was for many years a suffer- er from quinsy. ““Tromas’ Ecrrerric O ured me.” I was also troubled with and ’fluflu’ e Oil al- ways relioved me, ' My wife and child had omas’ Kl O by the ministers and Y, M. C. A. of | diyhthorls, and *“Th ectrie Ol this city toD. 'W. ittle, the ex- ::r':d:n m,"” nndnl‘l ntlutl.::n in ;h.m it wifill o . K horter, sud James MpGranahan, tho | dent 1o s a Surs for the most obstinate oull -and singer, to visit Omaha, | or cough, if any one will take a small iy i i A foaspoonand half 1l it wich the Oll, and . A then place the end of the spoon in one nos- -li ud:!.nv the Ol but of Lh.um. b gan, unf »”.lulb FEE e e et O Yo, y M 4 tat ‘{.Jg:«h. week. lldm':;tl fiow olen. Their ol JU‘ 1 w,“.‘..um nv: vr' way be, l"v lean it out viral mwiings e wintor, | AT ek e, Furdeaes and He advises that L morning or | knowledge. 1t is the only inedicine ’ L] be ted to it] i roques! preach with lm, xoference to the necessity of re , Ogtol A N\ R AN O “BLACK-DRAUGHT " curer dyspep- #ia, IndigCion and heartburn, s ALCY Gooduan, recommending, snd I am ver anxious to see it in every place, for 1 hlvl muthn 1 would not Le without it in my use for any consideration. 1 am now tifin in A A e o2 Du. K, ¥, Cnans, or) Pl.. w Fell in a Ditoh. Among the other equine accidents which happened Thursday on account horse of Erlan, the baker, at the crossing of Tenth and Leavenworth streets, The animal went in up to 1its mane. Ten or fifteen men were im- mediately on hand, and afteran hour's hard work succeeded in geeting it out, comparatively uninjured. A funny accident of a like nature took place on the corner of one of the upper streets, One of the team of little burros which are driven about the streets a good deal went into the hole, and by the dirt caving m only the ears of the diminutive animal could be seen for a few minutes. Presently the little fellow worked his nose out and waited patiently nntil he was rescued. Tt is needless to say that he wasn't hurt. LANDSLIDE AND DELAY. Travel From the Hast Gen- erally Behind. The eastern trains due at the trans- fer depot at seven o'clock last even- ing were all late, some a half hour to an hour. The Rock Tsland train was four hours late, due to various causes, the principal being a heavy train and long stops at stations, The Sioux City and St. Paul road was seriously blocked yesterday by a landslide of considerable dimensions. I'he train due yesterday morning did not arrive until eight o'clock last night. A special train of Minnesota editors, over eighty in number, was expected to arrive yesterday. The original in- tentions of the party were to visit Omaha and the fraternity of this city had made preparations to receive them. Their coaches, however, came only as far as Missouri Valley, where they at- tached to the east bound train on the Northwestern and went on to Chicago. The delays in travel so interferpo with theirprogram that they were obliged to give up the visit to the Gateway City. - PERSONAL. Col. C. 8. Chasewent west yesterday, St. Paul is his destination, The Buckingham party went west yes- terday, Marhal Bierhower —returned day from & business trip east. Hon. Wi, A’ Paxton leaves left yester- day for Racine, Wis., to visit his son. yester- Col. Milward Adams, manager of Cen- tral music Lall, Chicago, arrived yes- rday, The following arrivals are registered at the Withnell Louse: Albert Andrus, C. N. Andrus, of Lincoln; F. M. Sackett, of Albion: Jas. 8. Gorgro, of Orleans; R, M. Siblett, of David City. Thos. T. Dailey, president of the city council, has returned home from a short pleasure trip. He says it rained most o the time he was gone and thus destroyed his pleasure, The apnouncement in the personal col- umn of THr BEr yesterday that ‘“Miss Risdon arrived from Grand Island,” was YOM KIPUR. No Qewmeral War at the Cau-|of washed-out ditches was one to the| The Jewish Day of Atone- ment. What Makes Next Monday Their Sahbbath of Sabbaths. At sundown on Stnday evening be- gins the most solemn Jewish holidsy of the year, which is known as the day of atonement. The decree for this holy day is found in Leviticus 24, wherein the children of Israel are commanded to observe the tenth day of the seventh month, upon which no work whatever shall be done and which day shall be given to fasting from sundown to sundown. In. this chapter the day is designated as the “Sabbath of Sabbaths.” Atonement day was also decreed by the Lord | (Leviticus 25) as the emancipation day of the jubilee year, which oceurred every fiftieth year, and this command reads as follows: Then shalt thou cause the trumpet of the jubilee to sound on the tenth day of the soventh month, In the day of atonement shall youmake the trum- pet sound throughout all your land. And ye shall hallow the fiftieth year and proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof. While this onlyhappened on atone- ment day every fifty years the signiti- cance of this national emancipation day must not be overlooked. Slavery among the Jews only extended from one jubilee year to the other and when the emancipation trumpet was blown, every man, woman and child in Palestine was free, and not only was liberty proclaimed throughout the land on that day, but monopoly in lands was also destroyed by that proclamation. For all the lands were redistributed during jubilee year among the heirs of the original ow- ners, It was only on atonement, day that the high priest was allowed to enter the holy of holies of the tem- ple, and then he was commanded (Leviticus 16) to appear only in his holy garments, a linen coat, linen breeches, hnen girdle and a linen mitre, In this dress he was com- manded to take the scape goat to the tabernacle, which was offered as an atonement for the sins of Isracl, and during that ceremony no man was allowed to be about the holy temple, Ever since the destruc- tion of the temple Atonement day has been celebrated by the Jews in everyl I'Ht OMAHA DAILY BEFE SATU R!)A)’, ()(‘,T( )BEB I 1881 tive party in the tragedy on the bridge, and then says a black plot hal long existed in Plattsmouth, among his en- emies, to effect his rain, and that T was one of the leaders in the conspiracy. He further says that he shot me in_order to preventa foul attack upon him. Before the court he stated that I attacked him, and after tclling me five or six times to stand back, he shot me in self-defense, He makes me out as over bold when he pictures me as advancing on him, in spite of his commands, emphasized as they were by a 42-calibre revolver. with the wretch, cared for none, and had not the remotest interest in any- thingconcerning him; and that without a shadow of provocation from me he surprised me in the manner of a most dastardly coward, at my post of duty, in an isolated place, and know- ing that I was unarmed, and was only prevented from killing me by the ball from his revolver being deflected from its course toward my head, by my left arm, which it frac tured. attack upen. my reputation, through the columns of a paper that is only read by a very swall portion of the public, is as cowardly, as was his at- | tempt upon my hife and about as just ifiable. The inter-state laws m to be de- fective in cases of a criminal nature, as it is impossible for witnesses who may be necessary, to be brought by process of law from another state into the state in which the crime may have been committed, and the chances of conviction of crime are also lessened by the fact that the district attorneys are not reasonably well paid for their services in prosecuting this class of cases, the fees ranging at from five to' twenty-five dollars for preliminary examinations, as I was informed by the attorney who represented the state in my case. he laws should be effectual in pre- serving life and property, and in securing immunity from lawlessness, and if those we have are not already 80, they should be speedily amended, that the boast of our free government may not be an empty one, and that law-abiding citizens may be protected by the law’s strong arm from such cowardly assassins as this wretched brute, Alexander Rudebeck. Yours, respectfully, Cnas. KunLMANN. THE HEADQUARTERS. The fact 18 that 1 had no intimacy |2 I wish the publicto note that his| ¢ They ars Removed to Strang's Building. The new department of the Platte headquarters building was occupied yesterday by General Crook and his staff, and all business hereafter will be conducted from this point. General Crook has his office in the spacious country en the globe, not merely by prayer, but by strict fasting, which precludes drinking as well as eating for twenty-four hours, and even their sick and disabled persons are excused only on evidence that much severe fasting would risk life. Among the grthodox the services in the during “the nyn:gguen night preceding atonement and the day of atonement are most solemn and impressive. For generations it was the custom among the Jews an error, It should have been Mr. M, R. Riadon himself, 4 The following Nebraska people are stay- ing at the Creighton house: B, M. Black- wood, of Cheyenne; J. H, Culver, of Mil- ford; E. H. Winchester, Julius Ramansen, of Columbus; John G, Behm, of Platts- ford, and Leon Strong, of Florence. James Thorne, of Lincoln, is in the city, E. W. Winchester, of Columbus, is in town, Thos. P. Kernan, of Lincoln, is at the Withnell, T\ G. Cowgill, of Pine Ridge agency, is in Omaha. H. W. Voerell, of Herman, Neb., is at the Metropolitan, N. D. Hillis, of Lake Forest, is at the Moetropolitan hotel, T, F, Lowrey, of Lincoln, is staying at the Creighton Honse, Ed. McClure, of Liuvceln, is visiting friends in the city. T, Z. Fuller and wife, of St. Paul. Neb., are among the guests at the Withnell, Among the arrivals in the city yesterday was T'. M. Marquette, from Lincoln, W. J. Marshall, of Lincoln, is in the city on business, vegistered at the Creigh. ton. R, H. Dodd, of Wood River, arrived in Omaha yesterduy, He is at the Creigh- ton, ¥ Mrs. Emma Hadley, of Plattsburg, is among those registered to-day at the Me- tropolitan. f Guy Barton, thebig cattle man of North Platte, presents his smiling countenance upon our &' reets again, Ex-Gov, Emory, of Salt Lake, arrived in the city yerterday. He took the even- | sla ing Rock Island train for the east. Mr. 8. H, Wilson, the general agent for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine company, is in the city, with a view of ap- pointing the Omulia office as the distrib- uting point for the west, proferring this place to Kansas City, after visiting both cities, The incrensed sales of their ma- chines in the west has made it necessary to appoint some place, and Omaha is for- tunate in securiug it, a8 the company will | probably build an elegant office here, -— ‘Ward Caucuses. Tu the Fourth ward caucus, held last night, J. H, Millard, T, Callan, D. C. Brooks, ¥. W, Gray, 8. T. Cole, E. Haney, and M. Goldsmith were nominated as delegates to the county convention; Gustave Ander- son and Judge Hyde for justices, and J. 8. Wood for assessor, In the Fifth ward caucus, Thomas Cumings, Henry Bolln, J. man, 8. K. Jackson, Jas. B, Bruner, John Colbert and J. O. Camphell were nominated as delegates, and Charles Needhaw, Sr., as justice, OMAHA MEDICAL COULEGE. Fall session begins Oct. ‘10, 1881 Adaress G, B. Avews M. D,, Sec, to wear no jewels about their body on that day, to take off their shoes on entering the synagogue, and all males who were married were dressed in theirshrouds. These shrouds, includ- ing linen cap and dress, are given to each husband by his bride upon the wedding day and are worn once a year on atonement day and are finally taken into the grave. To see a congregation dressed in shrouds and standing in a syna- gogue, where from fifty to a hundred wax candles are burning in memory of the souls of the departed, tacle that leaves a deep im| upon the mind of the beholder. In Europe this is still general, and in this country, in the orthodox syna- gogues, it is maintained. Among the singular ceremonies ob- seryed by the orthodox is the killin, of fowls—roosters for the males an chickens for the female members of each family on the evening preceding atcnement day. This poultry is swung around the heads of each mem- ber before being killed, with a prayer in commemoration of the offerings made by the priest at the temple. In anciont times thescenesthattook place on atonement day must have been supremely exciting. The wiole pop- ulace turned out and went to the tem- plein awe and fear over the approach- ing entry of the high priest into the sanctum sanctorum. There was a be- lief that if the people were so wicked, or if the high priest was an unworthy man, that he would not come out alive, and f he did come out safe in the evening, there was & general jubilee. Thousands kissed his garments and carried hun in triumph homeward. This was especially 8o on jubilee day, every fiftieth . year, when millions of wves regained their liberty, when families were re-united, and the poor, whose ancestors had alienated their lands, came to their own, All these things are reviewed in the prayers by the modern Jews on atonement dsy, and it is no won- der that this day is observed so uni- versally by all who belong to that ereed. The most absorbing feature’ of the latter day observance is the belief that on dsy of the atonement the sins of those who are truly repentant are forgiven, while at the same time the fate of all for the coming year is irrevocably sealed. C Kuhlman's Reply- o the Editor of The Bee. OMana, September 28.—An article appeared on the 16th of this month in the Swedish journal of this caty, call- ed the Westya Posten, in which Alex- ander Rudobeck, the person who at- tempted to assassinate me on the bridge at Plattsmouth, makes some strenuous efforts to clear his miserable character, and try to undermine mine, by the following statement. He first calls the attention of his country- men (the Bwedes and readers of said | | journal) to the fact that he was an ac- front room in the third floor, and the other officers are located on the sec- ond floor. The offices are handsomely finished on the inside and present an inviting appearance. During business hours yesterday the government carriages and equip- ped horses outside presented an un- wonted, but interesting appearance. The location of the headquarters in the heart of the city will serve many purposes of convenience. The following circular has been is- sued which explains itself: HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Prarre, OMAHA, Sept. 30, 1881, All mail matter for these headquar- ters will hereafter be addressed to Omaha city, instead of Fort Omaha. By command of Briaavier GENERAL OROUK, wThe Gods Help those who help themselves,” and na- ture invariably helps those who take Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, 25-1w DYING BY INCHES, Very otten we see a person suffer- ing frem some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need tuie 80, for Electric Bitters will positively | to cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs. They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Mec- Mahon. (3 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH J. . Enewold will open his new store on the corner of Cumming and San- ders strects with a new and good stock of Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes. And most cordially invites his old cus- tomers, as well as the public in gen- eral, to give him a ccll. Square deal- ing and lowest prices guaranteed, 80-3t Sweot potatoes Be per pound at |l Bte. Buffotts. 820-3t . Mo dyioo 1.O. O.F A -g ial meeting of Covenant Lodge 1 will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. T, G. Criry, Secretary, SPROTAL W NOTIRS~Gontinuea ANTED—To rent two or ¢! ree rooms, suit- able for light house-keeping. Adiress am St 189-1* 1029 Far ANTED—A good girl for housework Good es paid. 508 16th t., bet, California & man about 16 years of age RAMGE. \ J ANTED--A dish-washer at House V ANTED—By a Iady writing to do either in office or at homb. Have had considorable cxperienca and can make mysclf gonerally unetul, Address M. B, 8., Bee office, " \VANTH!!,~ Three experienced men in a dry goods and elothing store. Good eal- ary paid and permanent cmployment. Must speak English and German, Apply by lettor and photograph, stating age, whether married or single, also ‘here last employed and how long. ~ Wolbach Bros, Grand Island, men and ladies to save o \ 3 nghigh grade of Boots and Shoes of W, L. Kidd, Jacobs' biock, 15th St. Don't you forget it 1234 b, pt. 1827 fonced dry goods sales- clothing sales- ings, Neb. 131-1 A thoroughly experiet neral housowork, " T afd. — Apply” beta 05 Dodge ot NOR SALE—1 first-class eabinet organ, very 1" eheap; nearly now. Inquire Milton Rogers & Son, 14th and Farnham St. 30 Four acres of land near water ervoir, also two cottages on Capito Hin. NDREW(BEVINS, 1808 Douglas S§ 848 M TRUICK K SAu. 208-t¢ e ESTABROOK & COE. NOR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make, In perfect osder. Inquiro of It G. Clark & Co. 308 OR SALE—Loase and furniture of a first-clase F hotel in & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the trayveling men's re sort. Inquire at BEE offl 2184 IOR ALE—Neat house (! from P. 0. at $900, 12t tall lot, 12 blocka ony L. McGaaor, Opp. Postotfice. OR SALE—Fino stock - farm of 400 acres £00d honse, eattle shed, orchard &c., with in ety reach of milrond, ' Price, S4606, pat time at 67. JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Post Office. 636-t1 NOR SALE-—-Neat cottage and good lot at l‘ $1160. JOHN L. McCCAGUE Opp. t';1ll‘.3 37 AND LAND--Bomis rents housos, w, hotels, farr ots, lands, otfices 1st page Good Tnai 27th street, good condition. MISCELLANEOUS. A first-clast frame Joine Tlospe's, 1619 Dodigo St 1 VA ANTED iutlors, one small jshmiker; cployment for good men 4 c st of living moers Denver bill of prices yoid. Asdress immediately, J-hn Haird, Mer. chant Tailor, Laramie City, Wyoming Ter. 125.4 \ ANTED -Py a competent d work in failies by day or week; ca nisha first-class machi Call or address on Monday, Oct. 2nd, at 1724 Webster street, be- tween 17th and 15th 129 W ANTED- Every one_in_the_ci Boots and Shoes of W. L. Kidd, Jacobs block, 16th street. Best grade of goods made by best ‘manufacturersin United States. Prices lower than ever seen in Omaha before, 1224 VVANIED-4 boy of good habite.of the age ofabout 14 years, to learn the barber buciness. Apply at Ed. Kautman, 807 South 10th St., City. 116-1 YV ANTED—Girifor general house family. Apply southeast corner Capitol avenue, 115-30 WANTED—EXMIinnced servant girl for gen- cral housework; small family, = 1813 Web- ster St. 108-1 \VANTI:D—-A relisble man to sell staplo goods on_instaliments Steady employ: 4218, 10th St. 10; ment. Sure pay “TA\'TED—A suite of unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, within ten minutes walk of post office. Address R., this office. 9041 1 | 24thand 2 )—Roan pony, 8 whito legs, bald face. Had on the head stall of a bridlc and n rope ral roward wil bo paid nutson, Chicagn, hetween 188-3* [ around her neck. for her return to C, h Sta, ~One roan cow with on one horn cut with u 18028, 11th St. 25 QTRAYED OR STO M the letters 8. knife. WM, TRA On Sunday night, September 5th, , wagon aud harncs: from Jacob Smart tour miles south of Derchester, Neb. Decrip- tion: one nght dun mare, one dark dun mato with black mane and tail, niedium height, heavy built, Harness nearly new, wagon water make—ne v axie'in hind wheel. ral_reward will be pud for prop- erty, and reward increased for capture of thief, Address JAKE SMART, In care Star office, Dorchester, Neb. 110.3 0ST—Bunch of keys with tag on_bearing the 4 owner's name. A liberal reward will bo paid for their return to mortheact corner 15th and Dodge. 8. D. MELIO, B EMIS’ R RIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In_Fronch, Gor man, Greek and Latin, Prof. Henry W' Meek, 1207 Jackson St 900-0¢c8 ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed Store, 1013 Harney St. 810- URNISHED ROOMS—Reasonablo rates aé 1717 Cumings, bet. 17th aud 15th streote, 94 ALL A MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board Icusz, cor, 18th and Dodge Sts. Bess 510-t1 'E BOOM.—bece 1st page. i in the city W‘\NTED— Situation by n.young man of fam- ily, s clerk or book-keeper. Has had sev- eral years expe as clerk in hotel. Can give first-class reference. Address 8. I, The bieo office. ey this oftice. A couple good cylinc Can find steady employ press DA first class balker at the Omaha 516 10th St. 90-1" —A woman who keeping and care for a call'on rs. K. C. Pierce, No. n do light house- ild, Address or 4 North 18th St. o8-t ANTED—Carpentsra to build 25 cottages o VV contract. BOGGS & HILL. 472 ANTED—Manufacturing concern wants a man in Omaha and in every city ken). A few hundred dollars ne- ) tor goods on delivery oftor orders havy been securtd for tho same; 8150 per month profit uaran Tne most searching investi- tion solicited. A, 8, ARNOLD & CO., 1203 way, Now York, se216t "ANTED—G ood second girl at 1818 Chicago street. -t W'ANTEDullousekeupur, 1100 Farnham St., up stalrs, 3641 V ANTED--Girl at 2604 Dodge street. 970-t1 Respoctable employment by hus- wife. Address P. P, C,, Beo Of- fice, 077-t4 ANTED_To rent, by a nowly married couple before Nov. 1st, & small cottage, centrally located. Address Ko.m 14, Creighton Block. 925-tt ] EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S ORTU R AND MEDIU! Eliza tells past, present and futur andall affairs. She reveals the deepest secrets of the heart. She possesses the magnetic powor to il all your Call at No. 522 corner 16th it VAKEN UP—A red cow. _Owrner can hnve the ol d same by provinz property and payio FRANCIS ROBBINS, Saunders aupi-ev wod COUNCIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL NOTIGES. 56 per week, de- tivered by tarriers, Offen carier roudwny'and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs, WANTHD—To buy 100 tons [broom corn. ¥or particulars address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. 6582081 ED—A good carpenter at once, A‘i y Mynster & Adams, Council Blufls, 650-29' 'ANTED—A first. Council Bluf ass broom tier. Tows W/ ANEEDGod gir for goneral housework. Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs. o6t \ ANTED—A situation by a first-class willer. Had 20 years experience. Understands old and new processes, Speaks Engiish and German and acquainted with steam and water ¥, Council Bluffs, powers. Can give the best of roforence. - Will comieon trinl at any time. Address H, 8., Box 1511, Council Bluffs, Ia. 89.28 WANTED —I’\lndlnfi bridge and school bonds. H.T. Clark, Bellovue. 26-t1 FOR RENT -HOUSES AND LAND. I“Ull KENT—Two rooms, furnished or untur- nished, cheap; 611 8. 16th 5t., bet. Howard und Jackson, 158.30% [VOR RENT—Furuished reom, with or without board. Call with reference, 607} N. 17th Btreet. 142:30% O BENT wo vicaly turmuhed rooms,ait- ! ting and bedroom. 417 14th 8t.. bet. Chi- cago and Cass. 141-3% \CR RENT—New 4-room kouse, South 17th street. J. L, WELSHANS, at Union Eleva- . 11540 YOR RENT—Two furnished rooms; convenient to street cars. 1616 Burt St, 118-30% IOR RENT—Two nicey furnished rooms, 1208 ' Pardwild avenue, n7-1 OR RENT—A house of 8 rooms and barn, in good iocality, at xi5 per month, The hotse iv eleantly urnished.” Furniture can be bought, cheap. Inquire of M. Elgutter, 8. W. Cor. 10th and Farnham Sts. 108-6* OR KENT—A storc in good locality, used for rocery store for cight years; suitable for any kind of business. Tnquire N. E. corner 18th and Dodgo. MRS, TILLEKE 5td OR RENT—Furnished room for 2 or 3 gentle- men, 1421 Howard t., comer 16th. b0-30* 01 RENT—A new cottage with threo rooms, ust finished. Inquirc on premises, 30th St., Det. Farnham and Douglas, 20-tt TOR RENT—Just finished two firat-class two- [ “story brick houses, S and 9 rooms, stable and comented cellars; §i0 monthy in advance, W.AL BUSHMAN, 8. E. coruer 15t} aml-l‘muu 928t 0K “RENT—2 furnished voous ovor M- WANT}:DAM agentleman of experience and business habits, a position with a firm, either as clerk or to travel, L. WATKINS, Council Bluffs, ALL on or address Potter & Palmer, 40 South Gth street Council Biuffs, lows, for rail- rond tickets east, west, north and south. Chicago #10,00 Round trip $19.00 Every ticket guar- anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged e augl7-1m | The I d gzpc_rll'flh: or hundred, ud ouncil Blufts, VVANIED-Two experloncad books wiicitors Reterenco given, I, 942 20 I office, 8e27-4 for Colorado and Utah, Address P. O, 999-21% box 1214, Council Bluff Towa. —— To Contractors, Builders and Owners, 4 The undersigned having been appointed agont for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houscs of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and the Russel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohlo, capacity of 50 tons dally, is prepared $6 turnish estimates and prices for iron columns, &, &c., for store fronts, window caps and sills, thrashold plates, wrought iron beams and gird: ers, hydraulic elevators, staple fittings,| pulleys, shafting, &c.; iron fonces, cresting, win: dow guards, shutters, stairs, balconics, sottees, chais, , acquariums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, garden and ' cemetery ornaments, flower stands, grave guards, &c., &., in ondloss variety. c.uuoguu.-umml on appileation. HENRY H, BARRY, 22 Pearl street. Manufacturers’ Agent, angl0-1lm me Ce il Bluffs, Jowat EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI‘ TIONALIST, 495 Tonth Street, hotween Farnbam and Harnoy.' Will, with tne aid of guardian spirits, obtain forany one a glance at tho pas and present, and on eertain conditions in the fo- ture. Boots and Shoes made to order, Perfoch satisfaction guaranteed. su26-1m chante’ Exchange, N, E. cor. 16th and Dodge Stroutu. ) -m- % room i 808 Gl forula stroet. RN ) JOR RENT—Elegant furnished rooms, Rewson JC018, beicen, beiok hota: sofsians St ots Xt} FOR BALE, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisemens To Losn, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will bein- worted in these columns ouce for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent invertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The firet insertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ONEY 70 LOAN- Clatkvon & Hunt, 14th Streot. 24 M OB, TO LOAN—Gal at Law Gticeof D. L. Thomas_Rnou hion Blov ¥ To loan at from & to0 10 850,000 7 oo e DR, 13AAC BDWAI( , 1100 Furnhawo st 3250'00 T0' LOAN--A® § por centin: torest 1o vums of §2,600 and UpWards, {oF 8 0 b yoars on first-cliss City wnd fann e Tieay Esraru and Loax Sta. 16 u ANTED—-Girl at 1080 North 10th strect, ‘opposite J. J. Brown, MRS, J. M. COUNS! i E R SALE—Stock and fixtures of millinery, nation and hair store, doi good buiness, iocation central; store Awelting w. rent 1 wish to retire from business. Ad- drews A, B., Post Otfice, Omaha, 18708 8. heap, A No. F e 5 L Fan HALE—A six-horte power engine with eight-horse boiler, alw ost now, . Kn o ut Dolan Langworthy’s, Nos. 110 and 112 14th strect, Omaha 127-6* [YOR SALE—Dwelling house and fiy cres of land, with orchard aud. vinevard, - within 1} " | Wil o city limits, in & favorite and Fialng Jocal: ity Ao e acrey adiinlu tho ‘above, ‘partly in orchard. Thess lands are bounded by pubii: road, are in excellonticondition.and w1l shcitered by grown timber. Wik be sold in one lot if wish: e, Hrice modemts. JNO. L. .McOAGUE, Real Entate Agont, opposita postoffioe, Omaha, 114-30° EMIS hay rattllog long fists of houses, ot 1‘} }‘ndlh:td farme for sale | Call and ket o POK SALE A Lewtiful wid sice property of PP A M R .o broporty of Loation vightly. aoroe of orvhard and viieyard, Ouly 40 and & haif il gan! JOI T7O1 SALE— Mas ol Douglas and Barpy s A Ronkaw Aven | ", from post office, E, Opp. 1. 0, une - 00 Vo psbom 7 6 op Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grapo Cream Tartar, No nthe arpation makes #uch Tight, fiky hot breads uxurious pastry, Can bé eaten by Dysp Illl“&'ul fear of theills remlting from heavy Indi . Bold ozly In cans, Il G WOYAL ufluw-mfl:}.u @