Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1881, Page 8

——— R 3 1881 P — IHE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, October 3. gt Al Wi Bt For the accomodation of our up-town patrons arrangements have been made with Edholm & Erickson, jewelers, opposite the post office, where advertisements and erders for the city delivery of THe Brr will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m,, tor the morning edition before 8:30 pm. nept23-tt LOCAL BREVITIES. «=Patterson sells coal. «Doane, Reliable Hatter. —Frederick Leading Hatter, —Smoke Stariton & Storms, Cigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. —Sods Water, better than ever, at Baxe's. . =The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnes «ad Saddlery. —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Trx Bxx Job rooma, —Bieycle for sale or trade for a horse, C. J, Canan. —Who pays the highest price for Second Hand Furniture? Abrahams & Lewis, 1121 Douglas street. sepl9-2w —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful yesidence lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the ved street car line and the waterworks finest reservoir and addition, and just west of |- the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from $75 to §100 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will improve. Bemis’ real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, VUNTRETS ISR The Traveler's Supply Box, a useful contrivance for excursions, fishing ex- peditions and travelers in general, consists of four pint bottles of ‘“‘Con- rad's Budweiser,” a tumbler and cork- screw, Ask for them at your hotel or grocer. octdm&e PERSONAL. Col, Mole, U, 8, A, is in the city. Geo. W, Grey went to St. Louls yester- day. Colonel J. J. Dickey left yesterday for Chicago, Hon. Wm, ¥, Cody, (Buffalo Bill) is in this city. Thos. McShane went east to Chicago yesterday. Mrs, Atkinson left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, Major Chambers left for Davenport, In., yesterday. Col. Royall went east to Chicago yester- day afternoon, Judge Deady, of Oregon, arrived from the west yesterday. Mias Morse, daughter of J, W, Morse, went east yesterday. Franz Colton, formerly general ticket agent of the U, P., went east yesterday. H. Meyer, of Olerich Bros., cattle deal- ers in Cheyenne, was in the city yesterday. J. J, Duff and wife, of Laramie, and R, Palmer, of Danlap, Ia., are at the Metro- politan, D, W. Hitchcock, general western pas- menger agent of the U, P,, went east yos- terday afternoon, Chris Hartmann left for St. Louis yes- terday, where he will attend the Veiled Prophets’ festival, Jossephy, the famous pianist, accompa- mied by his bnsiness manager and piano tuner, went westward yesterday, bound for San Francisco. Mr, A, Cruickshank has returnad after & four weeks' visit east. He is looking much improved in health, and says he feels much better, At the Canfield house: Charles Mayer and Sarnon D, Mayer, of Plattsmouth; D, Anderson, of Columbus; D. H, Garvey, of Kearney; Julius Rammerson, .of Co- Jumbus, A. L. Robinson, who has been in the city for a few days returned yesterday to the Utah northern extension of the Union Pacific, where he is securing the xight of way, David Andergon, of Columbus, is in the «city, en route to Chicago with live stock. Mz, Anderson says that Nebraska is ahead of any state in the Union in regard to stock and farm products, The Creighton house register shows: ‘W.E. Phelps, Sioux City; I. G. Romine, South Bend; W. H, Clare, Atlantic, Ia.; ‘Walter A, Miner, Pueblo; Edward Pyle, Lincoln; Theo, Van Alst, Elkhorn, Geo. W, McCoy, for several years the traveling agent of A, L. Strang, has moved with his family to Council Bluffs, \The people of that city will find in Mr, McCoy » good citizen and an energetic business man. The following are among those at the Withnell: Jas. A. Leyden, U. 8, A.; Wm, A, Mills, Laramie; J, M, Ives, Og. den; H, J, Lee, Fremont; ¥, P, Freeland and wife, Nebraska City; Geo. R, Mann, 8t. Joe; Aaron 8, Everest, Atchison, 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 Omaha office as the distrib- uting point for the west, preferring this place to Kansas Oity, after visiting both cities, The increased sales of their ma- chines in the west has made it necessary 2o appoint some place, and Omaha Is for- tunate in securing it, as the company will probably build an elegant office here, —— Look Out for Sudden Changes of weather, and guand against them using Warner's Safo Kidney and ver Cure, oot3eodlw You areinvited to the grand open- ing at Burn's China Hall this evening —no goods sold. / ————— BROKE OUT AGAIN, The gréat clearing sale at Huber- mann’s. On account of an unusual rush in his wholesale department, he could not push the announced clear- ing sale to the extent that was in- tended, but it will now be pushed vigorously until a cléaring of the stock w , no matter at what sacri- ol A il Y“WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregu- lar, ul, or ull menstruation, ALC. F. Goodman DISPENSERS OF PASSES. General Passenger and Ticket Agents of the Country On Their Pleasure Excursion Visit Omaha. A large excursion of the general passenger and ticket agents of the United States arrived in the city at noon Baturday from Denver. They are ona little jamboree aftert heir con- vention, which was held in 8t. Lou- is. The party at once proceeded across the river to the transfer, where they dined. They then returned to this ey, The party consist of W. H. Dixon and wife, Chi , Tllinois; H. G. Wood, 8t. Louis, souri; W, R. Cobb, Chicago, Illino M. D Ettengor, Ruchc%le, Illino Harrison, Columbus, Ohio; C. 8. Stebbins, Omaha, Nebraska; Miss Emily Curtis, Omaha, Nebraska; Misa~ Mai 3. Reed, Omaha, Nebruh;:r. A. Kingsbury, Marietta, Ohio; E. H. Talbott and wife, Chica- g0, Ilhnois; A. B. Leet, Grand Rapids, Michigans; J. P. Underwood, Grand Rapids, Michigan; J. F. Bodine, Wil- liamstown, New Jersey; Miss Alice Bodine, Williamstown, New Jersey! Mrs, J. B. Garwood, Williamstown, New Jersey; D. M. Zimmerman and ‘wife, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; A. V. H. Carpenter and wife, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin; W. 8. Alexander and wife, St. Paul, Minnesota; por- ters, M. Wilson and J. 8. Lewis. R. T: Brydon and wife, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. F. A, Rose, Chicago, IIL.; K. G. Lucas, St. Albans, Vt.; W. F. Smith and wife, St. Albans, Vt.; O, H. Briggs, Yrovidence, R. William Call, jr., New York city; W. F. Allen, New i’ork city; M. R. Moran, New London, Conn.; E. W. Morse and wife, Montpeiier, Vt.; Miss 1. Stanley, Flint, Mich.; Miss Chandler, Flint, Mich.; George L, Conner, New York ci s A, G. Connor, New York ; E. A. Ray and wife, New Hav- Ct.; F. E. Fowler, St. Louis, Mo; en, D.’'J. Flanders, R. §, Gardner, Bos- ton, Mass.; H. C. Townsend and wife, 8t. Louis, Mo.; T. M. Deal and wife, Bt. AlbansgVt.; F. E. Harri- son and wife, New Haven, Ct.; F. E, Boothby and wife, Portland, Me., 8. K. Hooper and wifs, Kunsas OCity, Mo. Porters, M. A, Ashton, W, Wilson. C. E. Kinahury and wife, Chester, I.; Z. T. Cole and wife, Chester, Ill., A. D. Smith and wife, Pittsburg, Pa.; B. Hale and wife, 8t. Louis, Mo.; J. B. Stimson and wite, Greenville, Pa.; A. E, Pugh and wife, Cincinnati, O, 8. A. S8hepherd and wife, Denver, Col.; W. P, Northrup, Buffalo, N, Y.; W. ‘Vannerman and wife, Evansville, Ind. B. Blood and wife, Keokuk, Ia.; C. A. Taylor, Richmond, Va.; Porters, E. Gréen, M. Holten; ¥. Chandler, St. Louis; F. C. Nims, Denver, Col.; A. W. Roundtree, New Orleans, La.; M. R. Spellman, hew Orleans, La.; G. E. Priest, Ithica, N. Y.; 8. W. Snow, St. Louis, Mo.: R. W, Milburn, Havers- town, N. Y,; J. D. Evans, Chicago, IIL; A. F. Merrill, Milwaukee, Wis. ; J. W. Quigg, Philadelphis, Penn.; B. Chandler, ‘8t, Louis, Mo.,; J. W. Morse and wife, Omaha, Neb. J. H. Smith, New Orleans, Lo iana; D, B, Martin, St. Louis, Mis- souri. W. L. Danley, Nashville, Ten- nessee; B. W. Wren and wife, Atlan- ta, Georgia; T. R. Ogden, Knoxville, Tennessee; Mrs. Stocking, Atlanta, Georgia; W. M. Davidson, wife and family, Jacksonville, Florida; E. P. Wilson and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs, Van Hoan, Cincinnati, Ohio; C. B. Childress and wife, New Orleans, Louisiana; Mrs, C. P. At- more, hminville, Carrie Atmore, Louisville, Kentucky; Theo. Lee, New York City; Slaughter, Alanndrin, Virginia; Owen Rice and wife, Wabash, Indiana; Miss Rice, Wabash, Indiana; W. J. Houston, Atlanta, Georgia; Miss Lulu Houston, Atlanta, Goorgm; W. 8. Baldwin, Buffalo, New York. The officials were royally enter- tained at the hoted, S(feeclea were made by Mayor Boyd, Gen. Mander- son, and a response by A. V., H, Car- penter, of Milwaukee, who is one of the oldest E‘uunger agents in the coun- try, he party returned to this city at 2 o'clock and were met at the depot :y i They re-crossed the ig Muddy at 4 o'clock and went Chicago-ward by the 0., B. & Q. OFF FOR CHICAGO. The special train containing the general passenger and ticket agents of the country left this city about 4 o'clock, and, proceeding to the other side, was increased by the C., B. & Q. dining car ‘‘San cisco.” En- gine No. 311, from the same road, soon coupled on and at 4:30 o'clock the train pulled out Chicago-ward. The engine No. 311 is the fastest on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road, being capable of a speed of sixty miles an hour, and is the same one which drew the Grant excursion. Many regretful farewells were said at the transfer depot to members of the party who were obliged to leave it there and proceed by other routes to their homes, But eighty odd of the hundred or more excursionists who started out were still on board, and several members of the press and in- vited guests swelled the party, who comfortably arranged the ves in the convenient and spacious coaches, An invitation to inspect the dining car, which had been attached, was generally accepted and unanimous ex- pressions of admiration and delight were elicited by a view of the iate- rior, The car was a perfect little bower of beauty, Festoons of green interlaced with the choicest flowers hung on both sides and over the en- trances. Over each table was a beau- tiful horse shoe of roses and other flowers, in which were variously wo- ven, in immortelles, the letters *‘C,, B.& Q! “G. P. A" (General Pas- senger Agonts), and. “G. T A" (b(ulepe_rq! icket Agents), Each hblln: re a gergeous uet witl a smaller # lgf\a utboqthe late of "each guest. . This floral work was done in Chicago by Chas, Reissig, at an expense of over two hundred dollars, The special train whirled along at thirty miles an hour, and at I’acific Junction was twenty miles ahead of the rogular. Here the guests were Afi:’n invited into the dining car, and this time for the serious business of the day-—-the most elaborate dinner, probably, ever served on board a Kentucky; Miss | se . |son Rowher; Platte Valley, F. W. railroad train west of Chicago. Each guest was given an elaborately in- seribed anvelape. containing three tablets on which were printed the bills of fare for each meal on the trip. On the outer one was inscribed, “Qoraplimentary to the National As- sociation of general Passenger and Ticket Agents, Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Railroad.” To attempt to de- scribe the ‘‘layout” would be useless. It was well worthy of a king; and the ingenuity of the caterer seemed to have been exhausted in providing rare dish- en and delicacies. Of course but one man could have been chosen from the company’s dining car con- ductors to preside over the banquet, and that one the prince of feasts on the rail, jolly Frank Drury. Frank, beaming all over with good humor, issued strict orders to ‘‘let no man go away unfilled.” He wasably assisted by dining car Conductor Taber, who has the run from Burlington to Chi- cago, and between them nothing was - (left undone to render enjoyable the first meal of the trip. The excursionists generally conce- ded that this entertainment was the finest accorded them on their entire trip, and were loud in thewr expres- sions of admiration for the hospitality of the C. B. & Q. General Agent Davenport was the especial object of congratulation, and it was not forgotten that he had acquired on Saturday the added dignity of general agent for both the C., B. & Q. and the K. C., St. J. & C. B. road, which has been taken nto the Burlington cempany’s fold. To General Agent Davenport is due the credit for inaugurating this re- ception and entertainment of the general agents, and the generous man- ner in yhich the company responded to his suggestions indicates the confi- dence and estecm in which he is held by his saperior officials. The invited guests from this city and Council Bluffs left the excursion train at Malvern, and returned on the evening mail. They parted with the nial excursionists with regret, wish- ing them a safe and pleasant journey to Chicago. i THE COUNTY NOMINEES. List of the Candidates Put Up by the Republicans, At the meeting of the republican county on Saturday, John Rush was chosen treasurer by acclamation. D. N. Miller and Henry Bolln were nom- inated for sheriff. Miller was chosen by a vote of 46 to 28. John R. Man- chester, John H. Klinker and John Baumer were placed in the field for county clerk. Baumer got the prize. For commissioner B. P, Knight, pres- ent_incumbent, Joseph Redmona and J. U. Riddle were named. Knight got the nomination. A. M. Chadwick was nominated for county judge, J. J. Points for county superintendent of schools, Geo. Smith for county sur- veyor and John G. Jacobs for coroner, by acclamation. A series ef memorial resolutions on the death of the president were d, The following were chosen as dele- uin | gates to the state convention: First ward, Paul Vandervoert, E. l’nn&; second ward, M. C, Meaney, I. 8. Hascall; third ward, Geo Linde, Ira Wilson; fourth ward, 8. 8. Brooks, E. L. Bierbower; fifth ward, Joseph Redman, John Mc- Donald, Jr; Sixth ward, C. E. Yost, W. L Baker; Chiolgo inct, J. W. Stewart; Douglas, P. B. Hoard; Elk- horn, David 8. Parmalee; Florence, Samuel Fnrgeg Millard, Henry Kel- wy; Saral ,» D. P, Redman; Union, illiam Umpherson; McArdle, Car- Corliss; West Omaha, J. B. J. Ryan Jefferson, H. . i The county central committee con- sists of the following, being one trom each precinct and ward. First ward, James McMahon, Jno, Christopherson, L. H, Webster; sec- ond, J. J. Hascall, M. Lahey, J. H. Butler, third, Capt. Kent, W. H. Riley, Charles Hanley; fourth, F. W. Gray, M. Goldsmith, T, Call fifth, Henry Bolln, George Ben- son, J. W, Campbell; sixth, M. T. Barlow, W. I Baker, H. Leavitt; Chicago, A. Samson; Elk- horn, William R. Turner; Douglas, lod: J. J. Qualey; Jefferson, H. C. Timme; i , H. Kelsey; Saratogs, D. P. Redman; Union, Louis Thomas; Mo- Ardle, George H. Merman; Platte Valley, V. H. Thomas; West Omaha, John A, Gillespie. L. 8. Hascall was afterward chosen chairman of the central committee and John H. Butler secretary. e Balm in Gilead. There is & balm in Gilead to heal each gap- ing wound; In Tu:ns' Erkerrio O1r, the remedy is ound, For internal and for outward use, you may freely lpplr it; For all pain and inflammation, you should not fail to try it. It only costs & trifle, 'tis worth its weight jold, Anud by svery dealer in the land. this rem- ly in:old. —_—— CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, Bedding, Mirrors and everything pertaining to the furni- ture and uphola trade, Has the best stock in Omaha and makes the lowest prices. Sept13tf nThe Gods Help those who help themselves,” and na- ture invariably helps those who take Warner's Safo Kidney and Livzog ?uu. -1w SALESMEN WANTED, For our dress goods, men’s furnish- ing goods, and lwulnkuping depart- ment, permanent situations at good salaries to men of experience with references, 8. P. MORSE & CO. 830-2t b SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH J. O. Enewold will opén his new store on the corner of Cumming and San- ders streots with a new and good stook 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 call. Square deal- ing and lowest prices guaranteed. 30-8t SEAT. 8 PR e # BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- sia, Tndigestton and heartburn, At C, F, Goodman, DEATH OF DR. MONELL. The Hvent Occurs at Detroit on Thursday. The remains of Dr. Gilbert C. Mo- nell, who died in Detroit on Thursday, arrived in this city Saturday accom- panied by his wife, his son, John J. Monell, and Gilbert M. Hitchcock, his grandson. Dr. Monell had been seriously sick for some months with an abscess in the side. Finding no_relief, he was removed to Detroit and placed under skillful medical treatment. For a short time he rallied somewhat, but he wsoon sank again, and three weeks ago his grandson, Gilbert M. Hitcheock was sent for. From that time onward it was merely a question of time until the dissolution occurred. On Thursday surrounded by his near- est relations he passed away quietly from earth, At the time of his death Dr. Monell was about sixty-five years of age. He came to Omaha from Orange county, N. Y., in 1856 and with the comfortable fortune at his command engaged in the banking business, The fascination of his pro- fession—medicine—proved irrestible and he again began to practice though apparently with no idea of working up an extended practice. In early days Dr. Monell interested himself considerably in politics. He was a radical free-soiler and was one of the founders of the republican party in Nebraska, He was one of the original incorporators of the Ne- braska Deaf and Dumb institute, which subsequently was endowed by the state and made a state institution, a8 at present organized. For the past ten years ho had lived in retirement, and devoted himself to Members of State Lodge No. 10, L 0. 0. F., and all brothers in gcod stauding in the city, are requested to meet with State Lodge on Monda evening, October 3, 1881. Business of interest to all will come before the ge. C. L. STRAIGHT, Secretary. ML S L e FREE OF COST. Dr. Kinag’s New Discovery for Consumption, . Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, etc., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any Aa'ectiun of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity 3 ‘We could not afford, and would not ive this remedy away unless we Enaw it would accomplish what we claim for it, Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it, . There is no medicine in the world that will cure one half the cases that Dr. KiNa's New DiscovERY will cure. For sale by 6) Isu & McMagoON, Omaha, ———————— Take *“BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will vever he bilious, e WOT. Guimuy, Ruth’s oysters received to-day by express, at Burrert,s Y | Carroll Salmon Eggs. Five hundred thousand salmon eggs, from the government hatche at Beard, Cal., arrived yesterday af- ternoon in a refrigerator car attached to the overland tra They were re- ceived by representatives of the state fish commission, and will be taken to South Bend, Neb. The hatching pro- cess will take place at the hatchery of Romine & Decker, n that place, and the fry will then be distributed in the headwaters of the smaller streams leading into the Platte and Elkhorn, These are the salt water salmon, and their progress to the sea and then back again to the Nebraska rivers secms almost impossible, Still the planting of the eggs has proven a success in Towa and should in this state. sl sssimcinintn Through Mesers, Morgan & Co., druggists, ot Hyde Park, we have re- ceived the following statement over the lady's own signature, Mrs, D. H. Wade: ““I have been troubled with lame back for the last ten or fifteen years, and during that time have tried all kinds of remedies I could think ot but found no permanent relief until 1 used St. Jacob' Oil, which T am happy to state has completely cured me. This unsolicited statement I make for the benefit of those who may be sim- ilarly troubled.” - State Stenographers. The next meetingof the State Sten- ographic association will be held at the law office of Homer Stull, Creigh- ton block, 1n this city, this (Monday) evening, October 3, at 7:30 o'clnci. An exceedingly interesting meeting is anticipated as business of great impor- tance is to be considered and a good attendance is earnestly solicited. Gro. W. Bovuex, Secretary. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Omaha Postoflice for the week endiug Saturday, October 1st, 1881: | best study and literary composition. He GENTLEMEN, had accumulated one of the finest pri- | Adams W J Adams D vate libraries in the west. Adams D Allen Mr Dr. Monell was one of the best fi(ldlyTEC A fil“’“"‘x educated and most accomplished men | yuriinono’s H::’z’;:”::l’ln'AA in this city. He was regarded as one | Brogg A riggs G of the best physicians in Omaha and | Braun F P Bom S with his accomplishments would have &T‘g 8 Bu:: )‘:I.l: A ition in li s H—2 adorned any position in life. Brandt B S8 o Minicterial Assoclation. e Ot };’,:5:“ R The clergymen of ‘the city are invi- Bucfle:yG w Cranar H ted to meet Monday morning at the|Clark C Carleton B First M. E. church at 10 o’clock. g;:zf"“i;] M g‘:;\;?e‘gin JR A.F. BHERRILL, . |CraneG E Crawl 70 Pres’t. Association. |pye s ¢ Dodge E R TR S DavisJ W Detzel S A Horse Killed. Dick A Dumas S E A horse belonging to Sidney Smith, | Drowning R E Dorsey B agent for the \Vfieelar & Wilson sew- Dfi Suce O C ’}?.N““ MT ing machine, was tied near George };ee”%w 1‘:]"‘“:'} Schmidt’s store, on Thirteenth and ylerfi,;“ W Forwood W Howard streets, Saturday. While|Farrow T Furstine W standing there a runaway team, [ Florence Mach. Co. Giert H which does work for Steele,|GordenC Groff FJ | Johnson = & Co., passed by }_’("'lle;'.' n“\’V“B} ;'{l‘z‘x‘;’;fl“]l{" at a breakneck _gait. Smith’s [ ook 1 Hourse R E horse was startled and plunging wild- | Hunter R Hilton W ly fell head foremost to the ground. |Heller J HallJ H The animal struck its head against'a|Hitchcock F S Hansen 8 small l:on:"ixrl its descent and was 'I(’::v:']‘g:};(: ]I(”e':,':,’e’:l"y]'} H instantly killed. Kase G Kinsman W C R B Kane J Kennedy J ‘‘The Revere House Counci Bluffs | Kling J V Louthsc{um w in the best second-class hotel in the };:sth“‘:%:g 1“7 . }my!tllfle JMS west. mq}%lm ’Nf;;;"‘” M, K fim gc: v 5 Child’s Death. lon ontgome: Alittlo daughter of Mr. and Mus, | Mothoed W M CE J. J. Brown ‘fiedyanerdny afternoon, | Metcalt J_ Murphy J H—2 after a briet illness. The funeral oc- | Morris A F Malton F curs to-morrow from the parents’ %‘:.“‘:h GE i‘é:‘a‘;’:‘i‘(fl RS residence on Sherman avenue. {; T‘f]ld P }\}v;xm]:“ b N T T A WG T Nicols Nicol TRUE TO HER TRUST. Nolan ¥ J Nelsen N F Too much cannot be said of the 3?,:.",‘:5, f;‘ N 5:""“& ?\ ever faithful wife and mother, con- | Pynchar J H Quinlan M stantly watching and caring for her | Robinson JW Ritcher M 8 dear ones, never neglecting a single | Richle (’J 7 g‘:lf EN duty in their behalf. When they are gn'r':.l::;n P Shor W B assailed by disease, and tho system |Sreet M P Spaulding T should have athorough cleansing, the | Short W B on W ; | stomach and bowels regulated, %lood Saunders G A Shultz C 8 purified, malurial poison exterminated, | Skiff W E Shephard A she must know that Electric Bitters :f,‘e';fi’i:} ‘l PO ‘;‘l’fl‘fi)c aro the only sure remedy. They ar |MonikinsdS =~ Trome H the best and purest medicine in the | Tennant W Thorp C P world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold X’hri Ah o &l ha lé[ I*v{v ‘anderbury § ileox by dah f_w. bl @ wil_lug;l 3 !anlsl; M E rif 8 ,rom ¢ 1-9:.0:%, Weome Wood B F LADIES’ LIST, Anderson Mrs M Butler Mrs Delia Barrett Laura A Buckhold Mary E Mrs L Coburn Mrs F W Clark Mrs Mary E Duncan Jane O Elliott Mrs Lucy J Eastling Mrs Emma Getry MrsJohn Gustapherson Miss A Hamilton Mrs C C Hedgling Miss C Henery Miss A Hoyt Mrs & Hohn Miss Sophia Herdlicka Miss A Janson Miss EC Johnsun Mrs Katie Kirkland Miss M Kaler Miss Nellie Kilgallen Miss E Knox Miss Edalia—2 Keitman Miss . Larson Miss L C Locke Miss M Lewis Miss Annie Long Miss Hattie Marne Mrs H C Morgan Mrs H Moseloy Mrs J C Morrow Mrs M C . McNeil Mrs C McDonnel Mrs McKenna Mrs Mary McMude Miss F Nilson Miss Johanna Norman Mrs A Ohlson Mrs A Printice Mrs G L Shlikan Mrs H Smith Mrs Amanda Sperling Maria Smith Mrs Ada hurston Mrs David Uhrig Mrs Maudie Woods Mrs M Worthy ot Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty to impart that infor- mation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We know whereof we :fifidfi and can freely recommend to —{Ex. Sold at 60 cents a bottle Ish & McMahon, (4) POLACK REMOVED to new store, 1316 Farnham street, three doors below old stand. octl-3t e A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy - cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead - to it, such ‘as stubborn _coughs, neglectmi Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering discases of the throst and lungs, Dr, King New Dis- covery has no equal and has established or itself a world-wide reputation, Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it 1s propared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals, The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms, Go to your druggist and get a |- triai bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00, For Balo by d(d( Isu & McMauoy, Omaha, ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Bale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first inkertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY, ANTED—Situation in & private family as cook or house keeper, by & widow Iady of considerable experience, ~Address, M. Oy Bee office. 146, ttend to 3 Apply to Geo. A. Hoagland 100t of Douglass street, or at morthwest corner of Sixteenth and St. Mary's avenue, 165-1° ANTED-A No. 1 eooks place in a hotel or restaurant. No objection to yoing in the country. Call at 106 South Dodge street. 147-1 ANTED—To rent tw o thres roome,sul- lo for it house-keeping. Iress 1 Farnham !‘n b 1881 SPEUIAL NOTICES---Oontinued | K R SALE—Four acres of land near water) WOrk# reservoir, also two cottages on Capito Hill, Add. ANDREWJBEVINS,1 Douglas 8¢ ICK R SAuLM Bnmc-ll i ESTABROOK & COE. R SALE—A small_engine, B, W. Payne ¥ Son's make, In perfect osder. Inquire of H. Clark & Co. 3641 R 8ALE—Lease and furniture of a first-class hotel in & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's ro sort. Inquire st BEE office. N84 Office. - WA"ED—A dish-washer at ihe Emmet House. 140-3* WA!TID—I!] & Indy writing to do either in office or at home. Have had considerable e?eflwu and can make myself generally useful, Address M. B, 8., Bee office. 1441 ANTED.— Three experienced men in & dry goods and clothing store. <G al- ary paid and permanent employment. Must speak English and German. Pl by letter and photograph, mung‘:{-. whether ‘married or single, also where last employt long. ~ Wolbach Bros,, Grand Island, “, ANTED—Gentlemen and ladies to save & buving high grade ef Boots and Kidd, Jacobs' biock, 15th St. Don't you forget it. 4 ANTED- One experienced dry goods sales- man, and one experienced clothing sales- Address Dry Goods, Hastings, Neb, 131-1 WANTED A trusty young man; stato wages required. Address '84," Bee office, 12C-tf ‘VANTED—A thoroughly experienced girl to do general housework, To such good wages will be paid. Apply between 2and 4 o'clock p. m., 2408 Dodge St. 121t \ ANTED —Tailors, one first-class ccat and one small jobmaker; work plenty. Steady employment for men. Wages ‘high and cost of living moderate. Denver bill of prices paid. Address immediately, John Baird, Mer- chant Tailor, Laramie City, Wyoming Ter.' 125-4 ANTED—By a_competent dre work in failies by day or week; can fur- nisha first-class machine. Call or address on Monday, Oct. 2nd, at 1724 Webster streot, be- tween 17th and 18th. 120.8* ANTED—Every one in_the_city to buy Boots and 8hoes of W. L. Kidd, Jacobs' block, 15th street, Best ‘manufacturers in lower than ever seen in Omaha before, 'ANTED—A boy of good habits of the 1224 age of about 14 years, to learn the barber bueiness. Apply at Ed. Kaufman, 807 South 10h 8t., City. 1161 OUSES AND LAND-—Bemis rents houses, #tores, hotels, farr ots, lands, offices Toome, etc, Seo 16t page RSALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2613 between 90th and 27th street. Good well and shade trees; house in wood condition, - Inquire on promises. 221-tf MBRELLAS—And Parasols repaired by M. U SCEUTT 11th and Farnam sta. 73\' BYJIB' NEW CITY MAPS,25c.~See 18t page. MIBCELLANEOUS. T OTICE—On the 11th day of August. 1881, N my wite, Eva Green, left my bed and board, and 1 will not'he responsible for debts of her con- traction, LOUIS B. GREEN. 152-4* T NSTRUCTION— Mrs. Chas. Bruzelins Dramatic Reader and Teach¢r of Elocution pupils re. ceived at residence, No. 652 18th St., m;:zl_'qlzo. GENTS CANVASS For books, you know, will_sell “‘Life of President’ Garfleld,” “Heroes of the Plains,” “Border Outlaws,” “Laws of Business” IRA WALDRON & CO., St. Louis, Mo, se26dawlm* TRAYED—Roan pony, 8 white legs, bald face. Had on the head stall of a bridle and a around her neck. Liberal reward will ve paid for her return to C. Knuteon, Chicago, between 24th and 25th Sta. 1883 TOLEN—On Sunday night, September 25th, a team, wagon and harncss from Jacob Smart four miles south of Derchester, Neb, Descrip- tion: one hght dun mare, one dark dun mare with black mane and tail, medium height, heavy built, in good flesh, Harness nearly new, wagon nearly new—Whitewater make—new axle in hind wheel. A liberal reward will be paid for prop- erty, and reward Increased for capturo of thief, Address JAKE SMART, In care Star office, Dorchester, Neb. 108 OST—Bunch of keys with tag on_bearing the owner’s name. A liberal reward will be pald for their return to northeast corner 15th Dodge. 8. D, MELIO. 106-1 Y ANTED—Experienced ssrvant gl for gon- eral housework; small family. - 1818 Wob- ster Bt. 1081 WAmD—-SIhIII!on by a young man of tam- e ily, a8 clerk or book-keeper. Has had sev- ral years experien.co ua clerk in hotel. Can give first-class reference. Address S. B, The office. 98-t ANTED—A couple good cylinder W ters, Can s siiaay erployment at this office. o748 ANTED—A first-class baker at the Omaha Bakery, 516 10th 8t. 96-1° WAN TED—Carpentars to build 25 cottages o contract. BOGGS & HILL. 472 ANTED—Manufacturing concern wanta a business man in Omaha and in every city (notalready taken), A few hundred dollars ne- cessary to pay for goods on delivery after orders have boen secured for the same; $150 per month profit guaranteed. The most searching investi- tion solicited. “A.8. ARNOLD & 2 roadway, New York. 80216t ANTED—Good second girl at 1818 Chicago | G: 448t street. ~ ANTED—Housekeeper, 1100 Farnham St., up stairs, 8641 'VVAN’H:D—GM ¢ 2604 Dodge street. 97941 VW ASZED_ Respectable smployment by b band and wife. ~ Address P, P. C., Bee Of- fice. 97741 VVANTED o rent, by nevly matried oot couple before Nov. 1st, @ small_cottage, centrally located. Address Koum 14, Creighton Block, 928-t Wml)—hmd bridge and school bonds, H. T. Clark, Bellevue, 206-80 FOR RENT—HOUSEB AND LAND. IOR RENT—Hoase 3 rooms, closet_and pan- try, two bloeks south of St. Mary's avenue on Twenty-third street; $10 per month, Van Dorn, 168 8* IOR RENT—To gentlemen: A finely furnished room wita board a$ 1720 Cass street. En- quire at the house or Y. M. C. A, rooms. 145-3% MO RENT- Fuishod yyooms at No. t6 Eighteenth strect, near Dodge. 1491 OR KENT—One iarze furnished room suita- ble for four men or {0 two, close to the shops. two gentlemen. IOR RENT—Nicel; Also one suitable fora man and wife, or Apply ot this office. 1484 fornished front alcove " room; also a smaller room, low priccs; brick house, Cass Bt., 5 doors west of 20th 8t. ' 1 IOR RENT—Furnished room, with or without board. Call with reference, 607§ N. 17th strect. 142-8* FOB_RENT—A pleasant furnished room on Farnham stroct, between Sixteenth and Beventeenth, at No. 300, 166-3* FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished rooms, sit- ! ting and bedroom, 417 14¢h Bt.. bet. Chi- cago and Cass. 141-8* IOR RENT—New 4-room house, South 17th street. J. L. WELSHANS, at Union Eleva- ter. 116-t¢ FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, 120 Parkwild aveoue, South Omaha, 1ny- FORRENT A bouse ot rooms and burm, in good locality, at §85 per month. The holiso cheat "R quire of M. Eigetber, - W Cos. Sk cheap. Inquire of M. . W. Cor, 1 rbatb 816, " 1085 and Fa IOR KENT—Two rooms, furnished or unfur- nished, cheap; 611 8, 16th Bt., bet. Howard Jackson, 186-30* and IOR RENT—A store in good locality, used for [rocery store for clghit yearw: wultable for any kind of business. Inquire N, E. corner 15th and Dodge. MRS, HILLEKE, (] 'Ok RENT—A new cottage with three rooms, ust finished, Inquire on premises, 80th 8t., bet. Farnham and Douglaa, 2041 F OR RENT—Just finished two first-clase two- story brick houses, 8and 9 rooms, stable and cemented cellars; ' §40 monthy in advance, W.M. BUSHMAN, 8. E. corner 15th and Doug’ Bta, 923-t1 Bo® REAL ESTATE BUOM.—bec 11t page. RIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In_French,{Ger man, Greek and Latin. Prof. Henry W ek, 1207 Jackson St. 900-008 ALED HAY—At A, H. S8ander’s Feed Store, 1018 Harney St. 819-t¢ URNISHED ROOMS—Reasonablo rates a4 1717 Cumings, bet. 17th and 1sth strcets, . (ALL AT MRS. B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing Houee, cor. 13th and Dodge Sts, Best iD the city 510-41 ey EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 1s% page. ORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs Eliza tells present and future in love andall affairs, She reveals the deepest accrotao tho heart. She possesses the magnetic powert) fulfill all your wishes. Call at No. $22 corner 16th and Chicago street. AKEN UP—A red cow. Owner can heve the same by proving property and payio charges. FRANCIS ROBBINS, Saunders ang race Sts. au2d-ev wed’e COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTED— Everybody in Council Bluffs io to take s K, 20 centa per woek, dec livered by carriers. Office coruer Broadway and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs. 663t 'ANTED—To buy 100 tons jbroom corn. For particulars’ address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 658-20t 'ANTED—A good carpenter at once. “A;- Towa. 3 Mynster & Adams, Council Bl Ply My L ANTED—A first-class brooni tier. &Co,, Council Blufls, Towa. VW ATED-—A boy b0, do chores a8 Mynster s fishery, Council Bluffs, 661-28* 'ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs. 662-t{ ANTED—A situation by a first-class miller. Hod 20 years experience, Understands old and new processes. s English and German and acquainted with steam and water powers. Can give the best of reference. Will come on trial at any time. Address H. 8., Box 1511, Council Blufts, Ia. 89-28 WANTEDZR sgttienand) experienceand business habits, & position with a firm, cither aa clerk or £ travel. Referenco given. L. L. WATKINS, Council Bluffs, 942-29 Mayne orhs u ALL on or address Potter & Palmer, 40 South 6th street Council Biuffs, lows, for rail- road tickets east, west, northand south. Chicago 10,00 Round trip §19.00 Every ticket guar- anteed, and ticketa bought, sold and exchanged augl7-lm FoP. SALE—OId gapers ¢ per bundred, st The Bee office, Council Blufls, se27-tf 'ANTED—Two experienced book solicitors for Colorado and Utah, Address P.O. box 1214, Council Bluffs. Towa. 999-21% e ——— To Contractors, Builders and Owners. The under having been appointed agent for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and the Russel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohlo, capacity of 60 tons dally, is prepared 0 furnish estimates and prices for iron columns, ta, window caps and sills, =i Yrougitlron besme and pird: ers, hydraulic elevators, lo tittings,) p: shaling, &.; alwo Iron fencos creating, wiat dew guards, shutters, stairs, balconies, ums, fountains,' summer flower stands, grave guards, &c., &., in endloss lied on .Bplluuan. H ARRY, Manutacturers’ Agent, 92 Pearl street. auglO-1n me Council Bluffs, Towst EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI: TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, botween Farnham and Harney. Will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one aglance at the past and prosent, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture, Boots and Shoos mado to order. Porfech satisfaction cuaranteed. au26-1m R RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mea- ghaota’ Exchangs, N, . car 10th snd Dodge stroets. 289- IOR RENT—One room with board, 1808 Cali- fornia street. 785-4¢ FOR BALE. FOB SALE—Dwelling houseand five acres of land, with orchard and vinevard, within 1, miles of city limite, ity. Also ‘five favorite and rising local: adjolning tho above, os0 landy are bounded by public road are in excellent condition, and well sheltered by grown timber. Will be sold in one lot if wish- ed.” Price moderate, JNO, L. MCCAGUE, Real Esiate Agent, opposite postofice, Omaha. 151-4" OB BALE -Stock and fixtures of millinery, notion and hair store, doing & good buiness, focation central; store and dwelling together, rent choap. I wish to retire from business. Ad: dress A. B., Post Offico, Omahs, 18713 Eou SALE—A six-horse power clwlnu with eight-horse boiler, almost new. Enquire at lan & Lankworthy's, Nog, 110 and 112 14th street, Omaha. 127-6% 'ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Ottice of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Creiehton Block, ~ To loan at from § to 10 per cent. $d 0.000 on good real estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS, 1100 Faruhawn St. TO LOAN--At § per centin: B250.000" terest' i vima ol 8,600 s upwards, for 3 40 6 yoars, on_first-class oity and fan property, B Reau Estare and Loax Aoxxcr, 15th and Doules Sts. EMIS has rattling long liste of houses, | lands and - farms for sale Call and gef om. F\m BALE—Cheap, A No. 1 ridio; good condition.” J, 1th Bt. uy in H. LINAHAN, 706 § 1486 OR SALE—A beautiful esidence property of 2 acres with commodious house. . Eight acres of orchard and vineyard. Location sightly. Ouly two and a half wiics from post office, Bar. gun! JOHN L, McCAGUE, Opp. P. O, 79-tf ANTED—A youny wan about 15 years of age 10 do geueral store Work. - FRANK J. RAMGE. 189-t1 OR SALE—Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy couns tles. A ROSEWATER, 1620 Faruham stroeh $20-4¢ JOR SALE—1 first-class cabinet organ, very cheap: nearly Inquire Milton Rogers & Son, 14th and Parabang o6 Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grape Creaw Tartar, No ot arpation makes such light, fiaky hot bread: uxurious pastry. Can I caten by Dyape e witkout fear of the lls resulting froth heavy g/ westible food. - Bold ozly In cans, by all Grocerr ROYAL BAKINGBPOWDER CO New York, A