Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1881, Page 8

e —— 38 I'HE DAILY BEE.|T Tuesday Morning, October 4. 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 Trr Ber will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:50 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 pm. 0 HECATHOL A Very Successful Course of Lectures Last Week. The Roman Catholic mission Holy Family church virtually closed last evening with the papal benedic- tion, the fulfillment of the jubilee, and the obtainment of a plenary in- dulgence by those who complied with the requirements of IC ‘MIS”SION. the mission, I'HE Serious Acoident, Sunday morning while Stepiien J., the five year old son of Michael Meany, was playing with a mule in a yard adjoining his father's residence on South Thirtcenth street he met in [with a serious accident. Tt seems that as not generally expected of those of his kind he was a gentle fellow. There was not as much kick about him as usually falls to the lot of a defeated candidate in a nominating convention. 8o it was that little Stephen Meany played with him fre- quently and, in fact, oftentimes rode LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal, —Doane, Reliable Hatter, —Frederick Leading Hatter, —Smoke Stariton & Storms, finest Cigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. —Soda Water, better than ever, at Baxe’s. ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnes «ad Saddlery. —For rixe Commiercial Job Printing, all at Tix Ber Job rooms, The Glee club meets 3ng at Hospe's music store, —The state convention of the Christian church convenes in Lincoln this afternoon, —Who pays the highest price for Second Hand Forniture? Abrahams & Lewis, 1121 Donglas street. sepl19:2w Willism Cutler threatened to eternally paralyze John Rogers. William will ap- pear before Judge Beneke to-day. Lost—-Bunch of keys. Finder will please leave them at the delivery window & the postoffice and receive reward. oct3-tf Cabhage is retailing in the city at the very high Tate of twenty-five cents a head, and is not very good even at that price. Fivemen went over the hill to the connty joll yssterday. Three were charged with intoxication and two with disorderly conduct. —Maj. James . Martin, assistant adju- this even- During the ten days of the mission, there wore five services a day, at moat of which instruction had been given by Rev. Dr. Damen or some of his col- leagues. Al the services were largely attended, and many conversions were made in the time. Rev. Fr, Shaffel, pastor of the church, is one of the most energetic, indefatigable workers, observed in a variety of situations, Rev. Fr, Damen, now of Chicago, isa native of Belgium, and is about 70 years of age, and has been on the mis- sion over 30 years, doing missionary work in_all parts of North America. Father Damen has a rich, powerful attuned voice, excellent enunciation and modulation, and is frequently quite dramatic in his descriptions and relation of anecdotes and incidents. The most marked lectures of his mis- sion were, ‘‘Penance” on Tuesday evening, ‘“The Catholic church the only church of Christ,” on Friday evening; ““Transubstantiation,” or the Catholic doctrine of the real presence of Christ, in the sacrament of the altar, on Sundy uvoninic, and ‘“‘Purgatory,” or the middle state for souls, on Monday morning; and the profession of faith, and renewal of Baptismal vows, last evening. The evening lectures were 80 packed, that large congregations listened outside the open windows. Father Damen will lecture, this evening, in the rock church, Seven- teenth and Izard streets, for the bene- fit of that edifice, which 18 consider- tant general U, 8, A., succeeds Col. Wil- Jiams as adjutant general of the depart- ably in debt. His subject is a living one: ‘“The popular Objections to the ly, carried him around the yard. was acting the part of the mule suddenly halte was violently thrown to the grov.nd. | Bond, of the Chicago veterinary hos- He was picked into medical aid summoned. Do tors Pea- body and Chadwick were 4oon in at- tendance, and on examination found that the boy's right collar bone and right arm were fractured, The broken bones were set, and the little sufferer made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. he was doing well. OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 188i. "“PINK-EYE.” Iv is Thought to Be Only Malarial Complaint, Tut. Brk has reccived severrd let- ters regarding the prevailing disease among horses which is known as ‘“‘pink-eye.” goveral harses in this city have, poen affected, and a fow in Counc’ ¢ Blufls have died. The veterinarians ascribe it to the Yesterday he jockey, when i and the Ir 4 imme inte- up hovge and the At last accounts - ™ DUE WEST. Col. Chase's Trip to Howard and Sherman Counties One of Tur Bee reporters inter- viewed Col. Chase yesterday in regard to the crops in Howard and Sherman counties, Nebraska, miles west from here, from which re- gion he has just returned. two hundred The colonel says that the corn and that country. good, potato crops are especially good in all In Greeley and Valley counties, also, the crops are very At St. Pau'; Howard county, last Friday, one hundred and seventy-five wagon loads of wheat were sold in the streets at $1.16 per bushel. On the ment.of the Platte. Roman Catholic church.” are bandied on all hands, b -J. F. Coots, of Detroit, to whom was | ant and infidel; and the Rev. Father will endeavor to refute the principal ones. Objections Protest- same day eighteen wagon loads of otatoes, all bronght into St. Paul, rom Greeley county, were sold there to the agent of an Omaha firm at 86 given the contract for building the new court house, telegraphs that he is ready to accept at once. —A number of bad boys are in the habit of throwing stones at the A. M. E. church, Eighteenth and Webster streets, during the services, They are warned to ‘e on the lookout for the police. This is decidedly his raciest lecture, full of anecdotes, experiences and arguments. It will be highly enter- taining and instructive. It will rove, we are told by those who eard it in Chicago, to be amusing, researchful and pleasing. There will not be a word said that the most fas- cents per bushel, that two hundred bushels of can be raised on one acre, this is a 0od income when land seils at five ollars per acre, and the best land in the west at that. The colonel says that St. growing finely, it being the county ‘When it is known potatoes Paul is —The meeting at the Christian church | tidious non-Catholic cap take umbrage is daily growing in interest. 'The house is | at. » hear the plain, inst ets can be had at Mrs. MacDonagh'’s, L i hons Shejplain vy r;';: 1412 Douglas street, at fifty cents, The proceeds are to go to the church fund, to help pay 1ts debt. tive preaching of Rev. B, B, Tyler. will preach every night this week. —Chas. Hanley, for about thirteen years past in the office of the Kansas City & St. Joe road at Council Bluffs, was incorporation of that road with the C., B, All are cordially invited. T LTS AT Caughtin Shafting. Fred Shrinrock, the oldest em- thrown out of employment by the recent glnydue at the Glemlme m;lls, l?212 zard street, was caught in the shaft- seat of Howard county and that it al- ready has from 600 to 1,000 people. He also said that on Saturday he rode in a top buggy bohind a pair of bron- ches from the livery stable of Flem- ing & Pass, St. Paul, to Loup City, Sherman county, thirty-six miles, and returned to St. Paul by midnight, be- ing a round trip of seventy-two miles all without the least worry of the team, the driver said. The country between these the ck- &Q. On Saturday night he ceased to work for the K. C. & St. Joe, and this morning he accepted precisely the same position under the Union Pacific com- pany. ~—One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the red street car line and the waterworks reservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition. Prices range from $75 0 810 each, and will bo sold on easy terms to those who will improve, Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, SR vt Look Out for Sudden Changes of weather, and guard against them by using Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. oct3eod 1w PERSONAL. Mrs, M. Donavan has gone on a visit to her old home in St. Louis. Mrs. Donavan has for some time past been in poor health and the attending physician prescribing a change of air she concluded to pay a visit to her friends of other days. Dr. H, 8. Lowrey, a prominent dentist from Senecaville, Ohio, is in the city, a guest of his uncle, Capt. Wm. H, Ijams, clerk of the district court, The doctor will probably decide to locate in this city. plieinolmes el aiaiy Lecture- Father Damen will lecture in the Church of the Holy Family to-mor- Tow evening, takiug for a subject, “Some of the Popular Objections to the Catholic Church,” This subject cannot be otherwise than instructive and entertaining to an audience. —_— 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. oct3m&e Fresh Venison just received at Har- ris & Fisher's, ot Sl 2 I e Opening Ball Central hall, on Fourteenth street, between Douglas and Dodge strects, is to be formerly opened upon its completion by a ball given by the ing at that institution yesterday af- ternoon and whirled about consider- ably before he could be rescued. His right forearm was broken in two pla- ces and tne skin of his right and left sides badly bruised. He isno. inter- nally injured and will recover. “‘The'Revere House Counct Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the west.” 17-1m —_—— DISTRICT COURT. The Opening of the October Term. The October term of the district court opened yesterday with a very full calendar. Judge Savage is pre- siding. The only business of moment during the day was the swearing and instructing of the grand jury, This jury has several matters of importance before them besides numerous rumor- ed Slocumb violations. They contin- ued in session yesterday until 4 o’clock and then adjourned until this morn- ing without making any report. The follewing are the grnud‘}'urymen: A. R. Dufrene, W. R. Bart- lett, Thomas J. Staley, Thos, Mc- Cormick, Elijah Allen, Samuel E. Rogers, P. 0. 8, Kragskow, Adolph Siefkin, Chas. Krugg, Geo. Thrall, David ¥. Hume, Carl Grandpre, Her- man Geiseke, Lewis Thomas, J. S. oods and James Stephenson. Geo, Thrall was selected as foreman, A number of intereating civil suits are to be tried. Several arguments were heard yesterday on motions, but no cases were opened. Ministerial Association Matters. At a meeting of the Ministerial as- sociation, held at the First M. E. church October 3, the following was unanimously adopted, We, as a body, have been pained to seo the Sabbath breaking and the non- enforcement of the laws of the state in this city b{ our city officials, We have, however, been pleased to see the perceptible change for the past five Sabbaths by the closing of many colonel describes as “splendid.” two points, Set- tlers or timber claims are numerous, and the whole route shows rapid de- velopment and first-class farming en- terprise. The roads are often lined with young trees. Loup City, the county seat of Sherman county, is thriving, and for the reason that Sherman county is gladdened by plentiful crops. The colonel thinks Sherman county is bound to become wealthy soon. —————— New Hose Carriages. Chiet Galligan left for St. Louis last evening. He contemplates ur- chasing three new hose carts, which will now become especially useful. Possibly, before another year, Omaha may have her glittering hose carriages for dress parade. DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. Ask druggists for “Rough on Rats.” Tt clears outrats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects, 15¢ per box, “ BLACK-DRAUGHT * cirres dyspep- sia, indigestion and heartburn, At C. F, Goodman. RSB A ) On the Shoot. A difficulty arose yesterday among the Withnell house hel, have ended in a tragedy. which might A colored waiter named Samuel Matthews, an- noyed one of the girls until she threw a cupful of dish-water at him, o became intensely enraged and pulled a revolver on her, One of the other waiters struck Matthews' arm down as he was cocking the latter dropped it an guuued and captured near the U, P, ridge, after an exciting chase. istol, when the ran, He was He will be arraigned this morning, . St.Joseph’s Hospital. This charitable institution contin- ues crowded to the utmost extent. Applications for admission are neces- sarily refused every day. Three pa- tients were turned away yesterday forenoon. A man died at the hos- pital yesterday of typhoid fever, The sisters of charity are worked day and night, and their force has been re- duced two by sickness. One sister is quite dangerously ill with typhoid fover, and another one is prostrated by rheumatigm, I'here are at pres- Irish-American band, ing, October 13. The band aro a worth, m'g:niutiun, and this ball will doubtless be an enjoyable affair, walimlb s S “WINE OF clear complexions, Fresh Venison just received at Har- ris & Fithe h B e - | places hussday eren would ask that places of business of all kinds be closed herenfter on that day in accordance with the law of this state. Wo ask it for the moral effgct CARDUI” makes rosy | Upon the young and also upon the cit- izens of this city. Resolved, That we, as a body, thank | g the committee appointed by the tem- perance society for their efforts in se- curing the enforcement of the Sunday law, and also for thewr work in the of business on Sunday, Ph. Best Brewing Co., Milwaukee | temperance cause. Export Beer. J. E. BLAKE, oct3-10t ——— Freso Venison just received at Har- ris & Fisher’ o LIRSS Fresh Oysters and Game served in the latest styles at J. E. Bradley's Restaurant, corner Bixteenth and Webster. i G:d-. ot _ALC.F. Gowww's, ek e I - A f BRI e ey those who help themselves,” and na- o8 Finger Smashed. A ul n ‘"’;m'"“ stock. ture invariably helps those who take 2,200 lpf::l'fi’l“l:"l"i""":]"'" ""‘”l' A'“‘"l. a g o Wi ) ¢ N . o machine drop on his fin- Dozier, Weyl & Co.’s. crackers al-| ' © 0 Safo Kiduey und L"Xg_'“l"'l“" gors yesterday, Amputation was not ways on hand ut J, 1. Nichols', - necessary. octd-3t T ————— and SUPERIOR for PASTRY, W, 6 & Co.. Ag'ts, Resolved, That we declare our Child’s Death. Alittle daughter of to-morrow from the pare curs residence on Sherman avenue, ro- Agent, Omaha, | test against the liquor trafiic nndpba- lieve the law known as the Slocumb law should be strictly enforced by the cnti authorities, Ived, That our secretary, Rev, - J. W. Shank, be requested to have these resolutions published in each of the daily papers, - Mr. and Mus, Praxy’s “mxtea” W, W. w¥ioug, |J, J. Brown diedyesterday afternoon, equallo Minnesota for ANY »URPOSE, |after a briet illness. The funeral oc ent twenty-four patients, which ‘““} makes 192 cared for since January 1, L Dl i TRUE TO HER TRUST. Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her ear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. ~ When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, q)luod purified, malurial powson exterminated, are the only sure remedy. the best and world, and on! by Ish & McMahon, They ar @ Take *“BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never be Dilious. e BED-BUGS, ROACHES, Rats, mice, ants, flies vermin, mo- uitoes, insects, ete., cleared out by agh on Rats.” 16c boxes at druggists. (O] nts' she must know that Electric Bitters urest medicine in the cost fitty cents. Sold 'anngcd summer and lack ot st, which conditions are affect- umans as well as horses. Dr. pital, told a Times reporter that out of the many cases which he had treated only two had proved fatal. In fact, he said there was no reason why any of them should prove fatal if the horses were given the needed rest during the bad weather, and attention was paid to their feeding. He had { made many cures simply by changing the fodder judiciously when the ani- mals showed that such a change wae needed. The fatal cases were thoss where the animals had been kept at work for several days after the symp- toms became aggravated. The doctor said that he had about fifty cases on hand at present, but that they were all aoing well. The disease was quite prevalent, and he thought slightly on the increase, but he had only heard of a few deaths, and these where the ani- mals had been neglected. There was no cause for alarm in regard to “pink-eye,” as it is called. This dis2ase had not made its appearace in Chicago, and if it did it was as easily cured as the present com- plaint, The impression has gone out that this disease was ‘‘pink-eye,” but this was a mistake. It was a very simple malarial complaint, and he only found blindness to accampany it in the cases of animals lodged in dark and unventilated underground stables. The fumes of ammona arising from the manure and urine aggravated the inflammation of the eyes which accom- anies the present disease, and or a short time the horses are de- prived of their sight, which, how- ever, is restored to them with their health. Several veterinary surgeons were also seen who attached more importance to the disease than Dr. Bond, and who seemed to im- press upon horse-owners the impor- tance of bringing their animals to the doctor immediately. Each had his own nostrum, the ingredients of which he jealously guarded from newspaper curiosity, They reported a number of deaths which the reporter was un- able to prove and said that they were caused by the disease known as ‘‘pink- eye.” They all seemed to decry the patent medicines used by their colleagues, and there was much about the whole matter which would lead one t) attach some truth to the rumor that they are in collusion with the teamsters in the recent rise in the price of transportation. That the disease exists to a considerable ex- tent there is no doubt, but that it generally proves fatal is misleading. LA e Balm in Gilead. There is a balm in Gilead to heal each gap- ing wound; In THoMAS' ELECTRIC OIL, the remedy is ound, For internal and for outward use, you may freely apply it; For all pain and inflammation, you should not fail to try it. 4 It unl}; confi:}n trifle, ’tis worth' its weight n gold, And hyde ry dealer in the land this rem- edy inol THE W - ATHER. Its Feculiarities During the Past Month. The monthly report of L. M. Dey, the signal service officer at this point, indicates that the preyailing wind for September was from the south, The greatest velocity of the wind was on the 29th, when it was forty-two miles an hour and prevailed from the south, The average daily velocity was about 10} miles, The number of clear days during the month was twelve; the number of cloudy days nine, Rain fell on fourteen days. During the storm of the 28th and 20th about 6} inches of rain fell. The highest temperature indicated was on the 4th, whenthe thermometer showed nearly ninety-nine degrees. The lowest temperature was on the 16th, when the mercury dropped to thirty-six. The mean temperature was about sixty-six degrees. This is the highest average with one exception since 1873, In that year it showed GO ¢ degrees; in 1874, G3; in 1875, 62.9; in 1876, 60; in 1877, 66.6; in 1878, 64.3; i 1879, 62 in 1880, . The average rainfall has been much larger than in any September since 1873. Last mouth about 8.36 inches fell, while mn the samo month in 1874, 7.18 inches fell. In September of last year only 2.19 inches fell and in the same month of the previous year, 1.4 California’s Now Senator, A special hotel car, with the letters P. P. curiously entwined on the out- side, was attached to the Union Pa- cific train from the west yesterday. 1t proved to be Pullman's private car, which contained California’s junior United States senator, Mr. Miller, and his family of six persons, The car was attached, on the other side of the river, to the eastbound C., B. & Q. train, in which it was safely con- veyed to Chicago. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States 18 manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superior- ity of material and workmanship, combined with their great improve- ments—that is, reinforced fronts, re- inforced backs and reinforced sleeves —make their shirts the most dura- ble and best fitting garment of the kind ever mannfactured at the mod- erate price of $1.10, Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first class, and we will refund the money if found necessary. We make a specialty of all wool Shaker and Canton flannel, also che- mois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durability. Toinvalids and weak-lungad persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made for their protection. Pu, GOTTHEIMER, 1207 Farnham Street, ing, held this morning, the appended a ‘ml.ln. for their Reception. At the Ministerial association meet- | program was arranged in anticipation of the arrival of Whittle and McGran- ahan, the revivalists: vening, union meeting at ., conducted by Rev. J, Shank; Sunday, 9 a. m., union meeting at Y. M. unday, 4 p. m., instead of Gospel meeting at Y. M. C, A., union meeting at Congrega- tional church; Monday, 7:45, union meeting at First . E. church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Stew- art; Tuendn{, 7:45, union meeting, probably at First M. E. church; Wednesday evening, regular services; Thursday, 7:45, union meet- ing at Bighteenth street M. E. church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Shank. The devotional committee will doubt- mss arrange for daily morning or noon leeetings to commence in a few days. OUESTIUNING.TEE RECORDS. Attachment Suits Commenced Against Irwin & Mllis, Two attachment suits com- menced yesterday by O'Brien and Bartlett in behalf »f W. J. Broatch and Lawrence Duggan against Irwin & Ellis, the hardware dealers, whose assignment in behalf of creditors was recently published. The suits are begun to break the assign- ment and compel the equitable division of the property of the firm among the creditors. The complaints are based upon the allegations that the assignment and the mortgages which preceded it were fraudulent and made for the purpose of cheating lawful creditors. In the petition accompanying Dug- gan’s complaint it is alleged that sev- eral mortgages were executed to va- rious parties, among whom Jennie Dickinson, a confidential clerk, and the attorneys of Irwin & Ellis figure prominently, which aggregate in amount more than $16,000. 1t is al- leged that this amount more than covers all of the property of the mortgagors. Five minutes after the mortgages were filed in the clerk’s oftice an assignment is alleged to have been filed, made to A. E. Coggshall. It is charged that this assignee is an itinerant traveling man, whollyB3irre- sponsible and worthless; that Cogg- shall's name is signed by one of Ir- win & Ellis’ attorneys, to whom no power of attorney had ever been git- en; that the said assignee, Coggshall, never gave a bond and cannot give one of the proper amount; and that the assignment was never exe- cuted by Irwin & Ellis and is conse- quently null and void. These allegations are likewise set forth in the other petition in the complaint by Broatch. Duggan’s claim is something over $300, which he alleges to be due him for cartage and payment of freight bills. One of the parties to whom a mort- gage was given said last evening that the indebtedness was a just one and that it had been secured in part by were both Irwin & Ellis’ personal notes. A trial of the attachment suits is lia- ble to introduce some racy testimony in court, and will attract considerable interest. 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 speak, and can freely recommend to all.—[Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottle Ish & McMahon. (4) One organ for sale or rent cheap at Edholm & Erickson's. Oct. 3-tf AR £ Willis Yates bought two or three car loads of flour before the rise, and is selling it at low figures. Sl i DIED. BAILEY — Frank A. Bailey, son of Anthony Bailey, aged five years and eight months. Funeral at 2 p. m, to-morrow from his father’s home, Eighteenth street near Baumann’s brewery. BROWN—October 2nd, 1881, Lewis Peck Brown, youngest son of J. J. Brown and Zura Brown, aged two years, nine months and four days. Funeral October 4, 1881, at 10 o'clock a.m, thif 8 A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected | 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 throat 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 prepared 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 Sals by d(b( Isn & McMauoy, Omaha. SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For al Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &, will be sorted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per lino; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first Insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Creihton Block. [ To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent. $.;0.000 on good real e.mh-m,-"um. by DR, ISAAC EDWAK! 09 Farnhata St. |= \V'\‘T”’ BY 84 necountant in a railrond preferred | 4 - P— - SPRUIAL offi 0 N Lehation as lmul..k"\nr to em- onfogs; is competent and relible. Ay roferences furnished, Address Book- kether, Bee office, 160-t1 V TANIEDA competent dry goods salesman, At 40 13th St., near Harney. 1014 \ ANTED-—A good cook and_a house girl, in a small private family. The rook must be & good laundress, Apply at Withne] House, roomn 75, 188- ANTED~—Furnished rooms and board in a private fanily for gentleman, wife and one child, Adaress W. F, 8., Care Beo office. 1605 \ ANTED—At “maha House a second cook, chambermaid and laundress. 163 at 1086 North 16th street, Brown. MRS, J. M, COUNS: 104-t1 \V.\wm)» 00d cook at restaurant, No, 410 10th St., bet. Harney and Howard St. 165-1 FANTED—A young man about 15_years of ¢ o do general store work, FRANK J. 150-t S0—Situation in a private family as * house ¥, by a widow lady of experience, Audress le man to attend {'to to Geo. A. Hoagland foot of Douglass stre of Sixteenth snd § 3 need men in a lothing store. Good <al- permanent o . Must h and Germal ¢ letter ph, stating or single, also where last empl long. Wolbach Bros., Grand Island, Neb, Sept. 1827 r married od_and how N WV ANTED-Gentlemen and ladles to save o dollar by buying high grade of Boots and Shoes of W. L. Kidd, Jacobs' biock, Don't you forget it. 12 th St 4 ANTED--A trusty young man; statc wages required. Address “84,” Bee office, 120-tf VWV AYTED--A thoroughly oxperionced girl to do_general housework, To such good vages will be paid. Apply between 2 and 4 o'clock p. m., 2406 Dodge St. 120t 'WA\NTED— Tailors, one first-class ccat and one small jobmaker; work plenty. Steady s ‘high and ood men. employment for Denver J cost of living moderate. bill of prices paid. Address immediately, Jchn Baird, M chant Tailor, Laramie City, Wyoming Ter. 12 V ANTED—By a_competent dress-maker to work in families by day or week; can fur- nisha first-class machine, ~ Call or address on Monday, Oct. 2nd, at 1724 Webster street, be- tween 17th and 15th. 120-5° ANTED-Every one in the city to buy Vv Boots and Shoes of W, L. Kidd, Jacobs' block, 15th street, Best grade of zoods made by best manufacturers in United States. Prices lower than ever seen in Omaha before, 1224 ANTED- ily, a8 clerk uation by a young man of fam- book-keeper. ~Has had sev- us clerk in hotcl. Can give Address 8, B., The Beo 98-t first-class reference. office. VV NTED—A couple good cylinder press feeders. Can find steady employment at this office. 27-tt VIV ANTED- Camenters to build 25 cottaces o contract. BOGGS & HILL. 7-2 y Manufacturing concern wants a €58 man in Omaha and in every city (notalready taken). A few hundred dollars ne- cessary to pay for gnods on delivery after ordors have been secured for the sam per month profit guaranteed. Tne most searching inv gation solicited, _A.S. ARNOLD & CO., 1203 Broadway, New York, 80216t ANTED—Good sccond girl at 1818 Chicago street. 4t NOTGBS---gontinuc [ ] cabinet oOrgan, very nquire Milton Rogers 3004 of land near water tagos on Capito 11306 Douglas St AOR SALF works reservoir, also two 'Add. ANDREWIBLVIN i, RICK R SALN 209-t1 ESTABROOK & CO OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Pay ‘a"l of H. 861 Son's make, In perfoct osdor, Inqui G. Clark & Co. 0R SALE—Leass and furnitire of a first.class hotel in & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nobraska; has 24 beds; the travoling men's ro sort. Inquire at BEE office. 2184 IOR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres [ good house, cattle shed, orchard &e., with roach o1 ralrond, " Price, $4500 in easy time at 6%, JOHN L. McCAGU OUSES AND LAND--Bemis rents houses, stores, hotels, farr ots, lands, offices’ ‘See 15t page \OR SALE—Good house with four rooms and [ half lot, No. 2618 Dodge between 26th and 27th stroet. Good well and shade trees; house in Inquire on premises, 22141 MBRELLAS—And Parasols repalred by M. SCHUTT 11th and Farnam sts. 7808t i:;mus' NEW CITY MAPS,250.—Soe 1st page. MIBCELLANEOUS, N OTICR -0n the 11th day of August. 1851, LN my wife, Eva Green, lefi my bed and board, and I will not he r o for debts of her con’ traction. LOUIS I has, Bruzelins Dramatic her of Klocution pupils re ¢, No., 6562 18th 8t., ncar Dodge. 150-7 ceived at residen NTS CAN will sell eroes of the Pla “Laws of Business.” St. Louis, Mo, , you know, t” Garfield, TRAYED—Roan pony, 8 white legs, bald face, Had on the head stall of a bridle and a rope around her neck, Liberal reward will be paid for her return to C. Knutson, Chicago, 24th and 25th Sts, 138 QTOLEN—On Sunday night, Septembe: M team, wagon and harness from Jacol 1our mils south of Dorchestor, Neb., Descrip- P tion: one hight dun mare, one dark dun mare with bl t, i k mane and tail, medium height, h Harness nearly now, w —Whitewater make—new axe'in hind liberal reward will be puid for prop- erty, and reward increased for capture of thief, Address JAKE SMART, In care Star office, Dorchester, Neb. 1193 B EMIS’ REALESTATE BOOM.—Sec 1st page. < vy RIVATE_INSTRUCTIONS In_Fronch,{Ger man, Greek and Latin, Prof. Henry W Meek, 1207 Jackson St. §00-0c8 ALED HAY—At A, H, Sander's Feed Store, D 1018 Harney St. 810-t1 URNISHED ROOMS—Reasonable rates at 1717 Cumings, bet. 17th and 15th strocts, 994 tf ALL AT MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing Heves, cor, 13th and Dodge Sts. Best in the city 510-t REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S BE,\"S' 1st ORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs Eliza tells past, present and future in love andall affairs, Sho reveals the deepest secrets> the beart. She possesses the magnetic power:) I your wishes. Call at No. 822 corner 16th street. KEN UP—A red cow, Owner ean have the same by Droving property and paying charges. FRANCIS ROBBINS, Grace Sts. a COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. n_ Council Bluffs fo to 1 livered by carriers, Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs. VA ASTEDHousekeeger, 1100 Farntam st., up stairs, 36-t1 ‘VAN LED—Girl at 2004 Dodge stroot. 2 079-t1 VWAVIED o buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars” address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, Towa. 658-20tf ANTED—A ¢ood carpenter at once. Ap- ply Mynster & Adams, Council Bluffs, Jowa. 669-20* VW ANTED-—Respectablo cmployment by hus band and wife. Address P. P, C,, Bee Of- fice. 077-tt t, by a newly married V. 1st, o small cottage, Address Houm 14, Creighton 925-t1 centrally located. Block. ANTED--Funding bridge and school bonds, H. . Clark, Bellevue, 26t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. —A brick house, corner 1tth and Enquire Geo. H. Peterson, near U, OR REN' Pacific. P depot. ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mayne & Co., Council Blufts, Iowa. 560-30* WANTED—A boy to do chores at Mynsters fishery, Council Bluffs, 661-28* YV ANTER - Good gir for peneral Housework. Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs. 662-tf \VANTED—A situation by a first-class willer. Had 20 years exporience. Understands old and new processes, Speaks English and German and ncquainted with steam and water powers. Can give the best of reference. Will Address H. 8. 8 comeon trial at any time. 16511, Council Bluffs, Ia. [YOR RENT--Hoase 3 rooms, closet and pan- try. two blorks south of St. Mary's avenue on Twenty-tnird street; 310 per month. Van dorn. 1 A finely furnished Cass str n- . A. rooms, Fuu RENT—To genflen room witn hoard Quire at the house or Y. M. FO% BENTOno Isrse umished oon sul ble for four men or foe two, close to the dliops. Also one suitable fora man_and wife, or two gentlemen. Apply ab this office, 143-4" ANTED—B > a gentleman of experienceand VY buiness habits, a position with a firm, cither as clerk or to travel. Relerence given, I. IKINS, Council Bluffs, 042 2 ALL on or address Potter & Palmer, 40 South 6th street Council Biuffs, lowa, for rafl- o south, Chicago .00 Round trip $19.00 Every ticket guars anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged aug TOR SALE—Old gepera ddo per hung ed, at The Bee office, Council Blufls, se27-4f JOR KENT—Niccly tornished front aloovo room; also & smaller room, low prices; brick house. Cass St., 6 doors west of 20t St. ~ 154 tt (OR RENT—Furnished room, with or without ' board. Call with reference, 6074 N. 17th Btrect. 142:3" Fun RENT—A pleasant furnished room on Farnham street, between Sixteenth and Beventeenth, at No, 800, 150-8% OR RENT--Two nicely furnished rooms, sit- ting and bedroom, 417 14th St., bet. cago and Cass. 1 FN( RENT—New 4-room hou ey, Mtroet. J. L. WELSHANS, or. OR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, 120 Parkwild aveaue, 8 uth Omaha, 17- QOB RENT—A house of 8 rooms and barn, in good locality, at 535 per month. The house egantly turnished.” Furniture can be bought, of M. Elgutte: W. Cor, 10th 35 A store in good locality, used for store for cight years; suitable_ for corner 18th " 0t Kroce aiiy kind of business. and Dodge. MRS, HILL britk houses, 8 and 0 rooms, stable ented collars; ' §40 mouthy in advance, 5. E. corner 16th and Doug 92546 furnished rooms over es- nge, N, E, cor, 16th and Dodge 250-t1 EN chants’ Exc ts. [JOR RENT—One room with board, 1808 Cali- fornia street, 735-t1 FOR BALE. IOR SALE—Dwelling house and five acres of Tand, with orchard and vinevard, within 1 iniles of ¢ity Hmits, In favorite and fising local: ity. Also five aures adjoining the above, These lands are bou by publiz road, are in_excellent condition, and well sheltered by grown timber, Wil be sold in one lot it wish- e:l. Price moderate. JNO, L. McCAGUE, Real Estate Agent, opposite post office, Omaha, 151-4° R SALE—Stock and fixtures of millinery, notion and hair store, doing & good buine Iocation central; store and dwelling toget] rent cheap, I 'wish toretire from business. Ad. dress A, B., Post Office, Omaha, -1 12 18 has rattling long liste of houses, lota, Pwl lands aud farms for sale Call and got 0N TO LOAN--At § per centin: $250,000" torest i e 8,0 s upwards, for 8t 6 yoars, on first-class city and fario property. Binis Lrau Estars and Loax Aaxxov, 16th and Dougles Sta. HELP WANTED, D Experienced servant girl for ge UK BALE—Cheap, A No. 1 riding {51 Koo condition.”™ J. ', LINAHAN, 705 5 h Bt 1456 T e property of nodious house, Efzht ard. Location sightly, Only two and & hal from post office, Har gaun! JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. 8.0, 7004t JOR SALE—A beautiful es, 20 acres with acros of orchard and v W cral housework; small family. alor 8t 1518 Woh. TROR SALE—-Maps of ‘Dougas Chi- | &c. ANTED—Two experienced book solicitors for Colorado and Utah. Addresy P. 0. il Bluffs. Tow 909- To Contractors, Builders and Proj Owners. Thé undersigned having been appointed agent for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and the Kussel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons daily, is prepared to furnish estimates and prices for iron colum .y &c., for store fronts, window caps and si| throshold plates, wrouglt ron beaus and ird ers, hydraulic elovators, staplo fittings, pulleys, shatting, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, 4 dow guards, shutters, stairs, balconies, sottees, chaits, vascs, acquariums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, garden and cemetery ornaments, flower stands, grave guards, &c., &, in endless varicty. Catalogues supplicd on pyilcation. RY H. BARRY, Manufacturers’ Agent, 22 Pearl street, 10-1m me Council Bluffs, Ioy EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI: TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, betweon Farnbam and Homey.' ~ Will, with tho aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance at tho past and present, and on certain condittons in the fu- ture, Boots and Shoes made to order. Perfect satisfaction g uaranteed. au20-1m POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Crean Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, fisky hot breads, uxurious an he eaten by Dyspeptic without fear of theills resulting from heavy indt gestible food. ~ Sold ozly In cans, by all Grocers ROYAL BAKING POWDER (O