Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1881, Page 8

i' | } @ | 8 Thursday Morning, Oct 6. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET BLECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMAER 8TH, For Sheriff, DAVID N, MILLER JOHN RUSH. For Clerk, JOHN BAUMER. For Cominissioner, B. P. KNIGHT. For Judge, A. M, CHADWICK For Surveyor, GEORGE SMITH. For Superintendent of Instruction, For the accomodation of our up-town patrons arrangements have been made with Edholm & Erickson, jowelers, opposite the post office, where advertisements and orders for the city delivery of THr Bee will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 m., for the morning edition before sept23tt LOCAL BREV. ~—Patterson sells conl, — Doane. Rcliable Hatter, ~—Frederick Leading Hatter, ~Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store, Quina Bandoline Powder at Kuhn's, The new furniture is being placed in the Cass street school this week. —Smoke Stariton & Storms, Cigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. ~—The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnes ~ad Saddlery, —For rixe Comniercial Job Printing, all at Trx Bre Job rooms. —Who pays the highest price for Second Hand Furniture? Abrahams & Lewis, 1121 Douglas street, sepld-2w Lost—Bunch of keys. Finder will pleass leave them at the delivery window at the postoffice and receive reward. oct3-tf —Amelia Sexton, daughter of Henry Sexton, died last Monday at the residence of Henry Donshoe, 1119 Nineteenth street. She was 22 months and 12 days old. Fred Schroeder and his assistant, Her- man Schitterly, were arrested yestorday on a warrant sworn ‘out by Col. Watson B. Smith for keeping open and working in & barber shop on Sundays. —Chas. S. Pease, the assistant U, engineer, who has charge of the Missouri river work, is looking about in this city for a suitable location tor his office. He is now located in Council Bluffs, but the headquarters are to be removed to Omaha. ~—The jury in the cass of Marsh vs, Bur- ley, which is being tried in the district finest court, went out yesterday and the case | ] of Millard vs, Burley was at once called. This case involves almost precisely the wame issues. —~Five or six londed box cars on the 5. C.&P. R. R. were ditched on Sunday and a brakeman severely hurt, owing to IHE DAILY BEE ABLY HANDLED. A Subject [reated By Father Damen Last Night. Some of the fopular Objections to the Catholic Church. The chureh of the Holy Family was crowded Tuesday evening when Father Damen, the veteran Jesuit, was an- nounced to lecture on the subject of “The Popular Objections to the Cath- olic Religion.” As might be expected from Father Damen the subject was reated. ¢ Damen read from Matt, v in reference the church being sub jeet to persccution, and calumny, even as her divine founder was. He then went over the hitter persecutions of the church by the pagan Romans, | and the high priests of the synagogue for the first three hundred the current era, when the had to worship in caves, and old quarty excavations, He said it is estimated that at least 20,000,000 of Christians suffered tyrdom for the faith in those 300 years, until the Lord converted Con- stantine the Great, and the Christinn church enjoyed a breathing spell of peace and could worship God and Ohrist the Savior in the fall light of day. ’ He said, for 1,800 years the church has been persecuted, and without g ing into iutermediary history, she is bitterly persecuted to-day in Russia, Germany, France, Italy and all over Europe. Even in the United States, where religious liberty is the watch- word und where man is allowed to worship.as helists, the Catholie church is calumniated, reviled and 10 a great extent held up to scorn, He said, Catholics are condemncd for helieving and practicing what they never did, and never intended to be- lieve or practice. The clur%un made wiinst the church originated in the imaginative brain of her prejudiced encmies, and are seattered abroad as her exrors, Charge 1. *‘The Catholics are not allowed to read the bible.” This he branded as a malicious slander, that can be refuted by reference to the ap- probation of Pope Pius VI, on the fly-leaf of ev bible, and the fact that a full and complete bible, not an emasculated one like the revised ver- sion, can be had for $1.26 That the Catholie church has always been the friend and custodian of the bible; and that monks and nuns for several cen turies multiplied copies of the bible before the art of printing was invent- ed and perfected; that had it not been for the Catholic church Protestants ay would have no bible to cavil that were the church opposed to or afraid of the bible she could have destroyed it centuries before Luther commenced his reformation. The bible, said he, is the bulwark and for- titication of the Catholic_church. itshe proves all her doctrine practices and refutes all heresiv is the stronghold of the church; by it she confdunds heretics, schis- matics and infidels, Charge 2. “The Roman Catholic church 1s opposed to education,” This he replied to by referring to the col- leges, universities and schools of Eu- catacombs a broken rail. A temporary track was laid around the wreck and no delays of trains have ocourred. 8 ~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 zeservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn’s addition, Prices range from 876 to $110 each, and will be sold on easy terma to those who will improve. Bemis' real ostate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. PERSONAL. Mrs, E. E. Balch wenteast yostorday. F, A, Nash and wife arrived home yes- terday from the west, G, M. Jowett Ioft for Cheyenne on the west bound train yesterday, T. Fulton Gant, of Deadwoed, son of the lamented Judge Gant, is in the city, Hon. M. D), Boneck, of San Francisco, came in on the overland train yesterds; Mrs. Peter Iler returned home yester- day from a visit upon friends in Colorade, J. F. Coots, who gets the contract for building the new court house, leaves Detroit for this city to-day, * At the Metropolitan: Mrs. Wilson Reynolds, of Fremont; John Winter, of Wahoo; A, O. Blakestad, of Wahoo, Henry Burgs, of Wisver; Thomas T, Fayes, of Lincoln; Dan Farmington, of Benton, Mo., are staying at the Creighton house. Gen. Robert Williaws and fumily finally departed yesterday for their new home in Chieag». Their many friends part with them with regret. Among the guests at the Withnell are: J. W. Deweese, of L'ncoln; M. Reed and wife, of Nebraska City; Miss Minnie Quick, of Helena, Montana, E' 8, Lambert and wife and W, R Fulton, of Lincoln; ¥. Van Wielke, of Bell Creek; E. 8, Perry, of Aurora; F. A, rupe; to Orford, the pride of England, stolen from the Catholic founders, and to the numerous colleges, universi seminaries, acndemies and parochial schools scattered over the United States. Charge 3. “The Inquisition” was not an ecclesiastical but a govern- meéntal tribunal and torture, instituted by Fendinand and Isabella, of Spain, against the rebellious Moors and Jews who disaffected the coun Several popes remonstrated with Spain on the cruelty of the inquiition, and one Popi threatened to excommunicate her if she didn’t velax the vigor of that tribunal. -~ All the priests had to do with it was to decide questions of or- thodoxy or heteradoxy. 4 Churgo 4. *‘Catholicy worsip grayven images,” This he scouted on'the iden that we all prize. the pictures and statues of our friends on earth, and wore 8o should we those in heaven, He averred t at Catholics worship none but God the Sa but they honor the saints; and in an especial manner the queen of all saints, the Mother of Jesus, whom heaven honor- ed, and to whom a divine ambassador saluted as “‘full of grace” and *‘most highly favored of God.” Charge 5. “‘Catholics are superati- tious.” ~ The Catholic church looks on the indulgence in superstitious prac tices as a grievous sin, He here ex- plained the symbolism of the li and the ornamentation of the Catholic church, deemed superstitious hy non- Catholics, Charge 6. ““That none can be saved outside the Catholic church.” Ho an- swered this at some length, quoting the words of Ohrist, ‘‘He that wil not hear the church, let him be to thee as the heathen and the publican,” and, “He that beleiveth not shall be condemned,” Charge 7. “There ave 8o many bad people among Roman Catholics.”™ Ho snid there were too many, traly; and the church was laboring to make them bod; and that the charch should not bo held respousible for bad members any more than Christ should be held Murph,yof Plattsmouth; J, Shere,of Rook Bluffs, are registered at the Canfield house, Chas, Dresser, one of the Chicago and Northwestern dining car conductors, awsumes the positicn on the western divi- sion of that rad made vacant by the transfer of Mr. Davis, the former conduc- tor, to the eastern division, Charles Davis, dining car conductor on the Chicago & Northwestern road, has been transferred to the eastern division of the road, and yesterday left with his fami. 1y for Chicago, where he will make his home, Mr, Davis made a reputation as a splendid caterer,and also numerous friends by his invariable courtesy since his run on the western division who will regret his departure, He will now be found on the run from Cedar Rapids to Chicago, and it is needless to say that any of his Omaha and Councll Bluffs friends will be regaled with “‘the fat of the land” should they be fortunate enough to sit down to the boun- teou-ly spread tables of his car, e y—— “WINE OF CARDU!” makes rosy whweks u ear complexiops, - 15 L ALC. F, Goodwman accountable for the defection of Ju- s, Charge 8. ““The Catholic church is composed of Dutch, Irish, and other foreignors.” He said all were foreig ers or descendants of foreigners here, and the church was not estublished for any particular nationality, but for ‘‘all nations,” Charge 9. ““The refusing to eat meat on fast days and Fridays.” He sid much of the trouble of the world arises from eating. But God through His church commands people to fast and abstain, and they are bound to obey or suffer the consequence of di bedience of divine law as they are amonablo to human law. At this point the clergyman was ob- liged to desist owing to want of time. oo do i sa A Land League Meeting The Land League held a regular meeting last evening Olark’s hall. The attendance was quite meagre, but some of the proceedings of the wcet ing were wteresting. Subscriptions are still coming in encouragingly. e _‘“I'né Hevere House ( ounct Bluffy is th" best second-clags hotel in the west.”' sugl?-1lm 1t | medical jurisprudence; H. P, and | thewson, M. of the mind; W, I'HE OMAHA DAILY Good Advioce. Marshal Angell yosterday re ceived a letter from ome of Allan Pink- erton’s detectives, who accompani The fol lowing is the substance of the note: Barnum's circus in its tour, T would respectfully suggest that you netify your banks, jowelry stores and other places where valuables ave deposited, that they be especially on tho lookout for sneak thioves at the time when the procession may be pass- ing their places of business, as there is a class of professional th who ply their trade and take advantage of the attention of the employes being at- tracted to the parade, and make it an occasion to commit robberies on banks and stores at the time THE MEDICAL COLLEGE. It Will be Opened Next Mon- day Night. Omaha medical college, corner of South Eleventh and Mason streets, is rapidly approaching completion and will be ready for the formal opening next Monday ht. Upon that ocea- sion Gen. John C. Cowin will deliver the address to the faculty and stu- dents. The college will be thrown open for public inspection and the citi- zens generally are invited to be pres- ent. Probably no better location for an institution of this character could have been chosen. Tt is both conve- nient to tho depot and, by the street car line, to other portions of the city. The college will open on Tuesday ~ morning for regular work. Over forty students from this and surrounding states are already registered, which indicates a large patronage after the' first' term. Dr, John Carter, of Ottumwa, Ia , a well known medical authority, will be the resident professor, and occupy the chair of chemistry. The rest of the faculty willbe: R, R. Livingston, M. D., ofPlattsmouth, president,and professor of principle and practice of surgery; G. B. Ayers, M. D, of Omaha, secro- tary,and professor of anatomy; V. H. Coffman, M. D., of Omaha, professor of principle and practice of medicine; 8. D. Mercer, M. D., of Omaha, pro- fessor of operative and clinical sur- gery; 8. P. Leisinring, M. D., of Omaha, professor of obstetrics and diseases of women; J. B. De nise, M. D., of Omaha, professor of physiology and clinical lecturer on the eye and ear; R. C. Moore, M. D., of Omaha, professor of materia medica and therapeutics; A. 8. V. Manstield, M. D., of Ashland, pro- tessor of general pathology; D. A. Joy, EEM M. D. of Ann Arbor, lich., professor of chemistry; G. H. Pecbles. M. D.,of David City, profes- sor of diseases of children and ad- junct on disease of womenfGen. |J. By 0. Cowin, of Omaha, pro:(.glor loi Mat- ., professor of . diseases . Gibbs, M. D, of Omaha, demonstrator of anatomy. As will be seen, the faculty is both large and able. The college is, doubt- less, destined to become one of Oma- ha's most valued institutions, and its opening is an event of no small mo- ment. Standard Club Hop- The Standard club held a very pleasant hop in their hall last’ even- ing. The arrungement of dances was both novel and enjoyable. A very fine collation acceotably divided the program, A nnmber of ladies and gentlemen from out of the city were present. Steinhauser’s orchestra fur- nished excellent music. The unpleas- ant weather deterred many from at- tending, but there was, nevertheless, a merry party, who whiled away the hours untal after one o'clock. An- other reception will be given soon. Julius Meyer, C. B. Horton, M. Goldsmith, Robt, Harrison and A. Heller were the committee on ar- rangoments, Pushing the Work, The work on the water company's sottling reservoirs on Cuming street is now being pushed forward with as much rapidity as is possible. Con- siderable difficulty is met in securing a sufticient number of workmen. The company has run up a boarding shanty near the work and “could give plenty of employment to fifty more men if tln-y had them. A premium of twen- ty-five cents a day over the regular wages paid is securing o number’ of RUMBLES FROM THE BAIL, Tremendous ('raffic Over All the Roads, The usual heavy business for the railroads ot this season of the year, in 1881 has become almost a burden. When trains are reported late, and travelers miss desired the usual tendency is to grumble at the roads, as if they were in the fault entirely, In fact, the fault lies with the traveling public. There are too many of them. ‘“Where doall the people come from and go to?” is the involuntary inquiry in the mind of any one who, day after day, watches the crowds who swarm in and out of the oftentimes al- roady filled cars. Whenever they come from and disappear, it is certain that they are ‘‘on the go” and the usual adequate facilities ,of all the i railronds leading east and west are just now taxed to the utmost. The overland train from Ogden to this city yesterday pulled in with three day coaches and five Pullman cars—crowded full. The east-bound traing that leave the Union Pacific transfer depot in ‘the morning and afternoon, usually take out three day coaches and o Pullman. Nearly every day for the past three weeks two more coaches have been added, and it is no unusual thing for each of these trains to pull into Chicago with tweive and f&;mtuen coaches —all filled with peo- ple. @&The “‘cut” rates east of Chicago may have something to do with this rush of travel, it now being possible for a through passenger to ride from Chicago to Boston for five dollars, by purchasing a rebate ticket, and to return for seven dollars. Many of the overland passengers, however, are bound for, or are in from San Fran- cisco. Probably more people have crossed the continent this year than even in any year of the gold migra- tion craze. The passenger traflic is only half of it. Freight shipments are heavier than ever ' before. With the single exception of grain, the freight Dills of all the roads show o remarkable increase. Especially is this the case in the line of cattle shipments. During Septem- ber the three directly eastern roads to Chieago leading from Council Bluffs shipped two thousand three hundred car loads of cattle. Of these the Chicago & Northwestern and Rock Island roads carried nearly an equal number, while the C., B. & Q. line did a slightly heavier business than either. This crowds these roads to their utmost capacity. Yesterday the stock yards at Council Blufls were | full of cattle, for which only seventy cars could be mustered fromall the lines. Most of the cattle are from Wyoming territory. This business will probably continue during the present month. Among other extensions of roads leading to this city is that of the Sioux City and Pacific. By the last of this week the track to Long Pine will be completed, which will give this road an additional seventy-five miles west of O'Neill City. U Certificates. connections, BEE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 1831, A Fine Plan. McElfatrick & Son, the St. Louis architects, have prepared the draw- ings for a model hotel, to be ecrected at the corner of Tenth and Farnham streets. According to these plans, to erect and furnish the hotel would cost at least £180,000, The arrangements and details of the hotel are certainly very fine. The plans have not been accepted, and it is doubtful whether the genileman who is to erect it is willing to spend quite so much money upon the hotel. RAPIDLY PUSHED. The Opera House Interior Looming up Grandly. Notwithstanding the damp weather which has a tendency to prevent the drying of plaster, work is being pushed rapidly forward in the opera house. Work on the gallery is now completed with the exception of placing jin the seats, All ‘he fresco work on the ceiling 13 complete with the exception of one small me- dallion. The balcony is in the same condition and requires merely to be cleared up and the chairs inserted. The large stage which has hitherto been merely an open space is now being rapidly filled with the compli- cated system of woodwork which is necessary for the manipulation of the scenery. Mr. Toomey of Noxon, Halley & Toomey, of St. Louis, who have the scene painting in charge, is hard at work now with a force of assistants. The heavy stag- ing which had to be erected on account of the frescoing, and other work will be removed by Saturday,so Mr. Shasw, one of the contractors says. These boards and planks once removed a clear view to the ceiling can be ob- tained. The wood work is being rushed along rapidly, and one can already form a good idea of how really beautiful it will be. The opera house will be opened on the 17th inst. The RightiSort of General. Jacob Smith, Clinton street, Buffalo says he has used Spring Blossom in his family as a general medicine for c: indigestion, bilionsness, bowel and kidney complaints and disorders arising from in purities of the blood. He speaks high of its efficacy. Price 50 cents, trial hottles 10 cents, eodlw Renl Estate Transfors. The following transfers were re- corded at the county clerk’s office September 29th, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Joseph Barker and wife to C. E. Mayue, part of sec. tp. 16, r. 13, east, w. d.— $2,000. Joseph Barker and wife to C. E. Mayne, part lot 4, Thornell's add., w. d. — 81,500, A. H. Mayne and wife to Joseph Barker, part lot 4, Thornell’s add., w. d.—81,300. C. E. Mayne and wife to Joseph Barker, part lot 8, Thornell’s add., w. d.—§2,000. Aug. Kountze and wife to G. T. Bogus 1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretand- ing to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, &c, and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pretended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that fur- nishes its own certificates by its cure: Weo refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.—Republican, . octl-16 Confidence Game. Geo. Coombs and John Brown were arrested yesterday afternoon on com- plaint of two parties, who claimed to have been swindled out of $10. The story was that Coombs got the “‘chumps” in tow, found out that they wanted work, and took them to Brown, who told them he could gecure them work in Plattsmouth on the con- dition that the strangers pay $5 apiece for Brown's trouble. They claim they did so, but afterward dis- covered that the guaranty for jobs was good for nothing and then in- formed the officers, TRUE TO HER TRUST. Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they are nssailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the workien now. Citizens’ Meeting. A mass meeting of the citizens of South Omala will be held on Friday evening in the Hascall school house. The object of the meeting is to devise means to secure from the city govern- ment proper protection from fire and necessary police surveillance, 'The board of education will also be urged to provide proper facilities. The citi- zens of South Omaha claim that they have been almost entirely overlooked in hese matters, and think that some relief were grunted. Bradstreets Report of Failures. The failures throughout the United States and Canada reported to the “‘Bradstreet’s” during the past week were 133, au increase of 13 over the record of the preceding week. The number of important fallures was also considerably increased. The total number of failures report- ed were 380, showing an increase, the consequence of the injury by drouth in the cotton belt, and also that an in- creasing volume of business naturally gives a greator number of failures. The ‘otal number of failures report- ed during the third quarter of 1881 were 1,131, with actual assets of 142,368, wnd liabilitics of $9,120,639, showing # porcentuge of ausets to lia- bilities of 01, A Worthy Objeot, The Omaha Maennrehor will give a concert next Monday evening at Tur- ner Hall, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the sufferers by the Stanton cyclone. The committee of arrangements for the concert consists of W, Mack, Wm, Weckbach and Wi, Aust, stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. They ar the best and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold by Ish & Mc! Alhtil. (2) Beckstrom, part lot 22, Kountze 2ud add., w. d. —§225, Agnes J. Morrow to Herman Kountze, part lot 4, blk. 194}, Oma- ha, exec. deed.—$202. G. T, Beckstrom and wife to L. L. Frisk, part lot 22, Kountze's add., w. d.—-8160. - W. T, Seaman and wife to W. A. Seymour, part lot B, Shinn’s add., w. d.—§1,600. H. W, Yates to James H. Kirk, part lot 4, Ragen’s add., w. d.— 8375, Z. 1. Wilcox and wife to W. R. Turner, part sec. 9, tp. 16, range 10, cast, w. d.—8800. Aug Kount: lot ud to James Gilbert, Kountze's third add., Hanscom and wife to Geo. P. Stebbins, 16 lots in block 7, Hans- com’s place, w. d, —&4,500. Juno. A, Horback and Stella M. Champlin, part lot 2, block 3, Hor- back’s second add., w. d.— $475. Mitchell Donaho to David Warren, 8. e. } of 8. w. } sec. 36, tp. 05, range 10%., w. d. 00. John Appleby and wife to James Appleby, parcel, in sec. 22, tp. 16, range 10 east, w. d.—§400. Take *BLACK-DRAUGHT ” and you will never be bilious. At C. F. Goodmn's, —— e —— DIED. MARHOFF—On October 30, Maud, in- fant daughter of H. H. und Carrie Mar- hoff. 8. Paul, Minn., papers please copy. AINSWORTH—Wednesday, Oct. Hth, at 5:408. w., Frank E, son of Frank S, and Liz Aiusworth, aged 1 year and 18 days. Funeral to-morrow at 2 p. m. from the M “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- wid, Tndigestion and henrtbien At . F. Goodman. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in. serted in these columns once for CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIV per line. The first Inwertion never loss than TWENTV-FIVE CEN' TO LOAN--MONEY. \ ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Office of D, AYL L. Thomas Room8, Creichton Block. B0, 000 5 (oo 5 atateaschriess vy DR, ISAAC EDWAIDS, 1100 Farnhan St. TO LOAN--At § per centin. $~')000( terest in sums of §2,600 and upwards, for 80 6 yoars, on find-class city and farn property. Bruis ReAt ESTATR and LoAN Aar¥ov, 16th and Dougles St D—A situation as helper n o first- \ ANT! class hotel or boardi e hous: man Can give good reference, R., Doran A young Call ‘or nddress ouse. 1877 SPRULAL _ NOTIOBS--bomsinat JOR SALE—1 first class Git cheap; nearl; I & Son, 14th and JOR SALE—Four acres of land near water Worl resorvolr, also two cottages on Cipito i, Add. ANDREW(EVINS, 1306 Dougias 8¢ - —— K FOK SALR 208-t1 TOR SALE—A wmall ongine, 't nake. In perfoct onde ESTABROOK & COF. W. Payne ¥ Inquire of H, 86t Son' G. Clark & C JOR SALE—Loase and furniture of & first-clas hotel in & tewn of 1800 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling mon's re sort. Inquire at BEE office. 21841 JOR_SALE—Fine stock fann of 400 acres T oo liouse, cattlo shod, orchird e in easy reach of railroad. ' Price time at 67. JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. office. ' 6 OUSES AND LAND--Bemis rvonts houses, H © ot ot far otay 1aous, ofices roomnn, ete, Seo 15t page IOR SAL -Good house with four rooms and [{ " half lot, No. 2613 Dodge between 20th and 2ith street.” Good well and shade trees; house in wood condition. Inquire on premises, 92148 MDRELLAS—And Parasols ropaired by M SCEUTT 11th and Farnam ste, 7808 mes‘ NEW CITY MATS,26c.—Soc 16t pave. good active boy. W Enquire at Bes oftice. 188-t0 WAsTER— atthe Fronch Coffee House, 10th K¢, 18111 VW ANTED -Coure furnished rooms, in pri. vato family preferred. Address A. W., Deos of 182.6* \Vmunu 3 oung wan witn good exper for porterin store. Address A. R. Omaha 1. O, 1 WAL D-=A good s for e work; 416 2uth St., bet. Ch VY ANTED gy gentlemman with wife twe uice unfurnished rooms with beard s 186-8F 8., this oftice. VW ANTEDRoard aid room, (otivate tamily _preferred) by a youny married couple, within ix blocks of post off ¢ office. VWANIED-A compotent cook girl, at southwest coener of Mary's avenue. VW ANTED—Two or threo rooms, or & sl house for light houso-keeping. ~ Address Ferguson, Omaha, Neb 1 FANTED—Experienced servant girl for eral Lousework; smal family. House. ter 8t w an nccountant in a railrond on_as_book-keeper to em- competent and relinh) furnished, Address Bouk- 100t VW ANTED—Furnisted room and board in s private family for gentlc wife and one child. Addxess W. E. 8., Care Bee oftice. 150-5 \‘VA NTED—Giil at 1086 North 16th streot, WA PpositeJ. J. Brown. MItS. J. M. COUNS- 164-t1 V7 ANTED--A young man about 16 vears ot age to do geueral store work. NK J. RAMGE. Good _sal- y permanerit employment. Must speak English and German. Apply by lettor and photograph, stating age, whether ‘married lso where last employed and how Wolbach Bros., Grand Island, Neb, pt. 1827 VIV ANZED—A thoroughly oxperloncod girl ta do_general housework, To such good wages will be paid, Apply between 2 and 4 a'clock p. m., 2106 Dodge st. 121t YV ANIED—Bya compatent dress work in families by day or week; can fur- nisha first-class machine. Call or address on Monday, Oct. 2nd, at 1724 Webster strect, be- tween 17th and 1sth. 2.5 ANTED—Situation by a young man of fam- ily, a8 clerk or book-keeper. Has had sey- cral years experiel.ce us clerk in hotcl. Can give flvst-class roference Address 8, ., The bee office. 95-6f ANTED—A couple good cylinder press feoders. Can find etcady employment at this offiec, 27-F ANTED—Respectable employment by hus- band and wife. Address P, P, « fice, A7 ANTED—Manufacturing concern wants o 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 been secured for the same; 8150 per month profit guaranteed. Tne most searching ivest ation solicited. ' A, 8. ARNOLD & CO., 1208 iroadway, New York, so2i6t —Good second girl at 1818 Chicago preey WANm >~ Housekee up stairs, \‘fAN TED—Girl at 2604 Dodgo stroet. 97041 VY ASTED Funding bridge aud achool bonds. 'T. Clark, Belloyue, 20t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. J0OR RENT— Roows at northeast corner 18th and Izard St. 17712 Ok RENT—A desirably located cottage of KiX rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Fayden, Omaha National Bank, K. K. 1807 OR RENT-Furnished rooms for gentle 1, [ at 340 carnkam St., bet. 16th and 17th, 74 6 ]“OR RENT —Abrick house, corner 11th and Pacific, ire Geo, H, Peterson, near U, ¥. depot. 162t T Nicely tornished front aloove ! room; also a smaller room, low prices; brick house, Cass 5t., 5 doors west of 20th 8t. 154 tf F(‘“ RENT-New 4-room house, South 17th & stroet. J. L, WELSIHANS, at l"““"lll%ut‘r. residence 615 S, Eighth street. Not Allen Pardee Hugxins. To the Editor of The Bee. Las Veaas, N, M., September 30— My attention has been called several times to associsted press dispatches that appeared about a month ago giv- ing the information that A. P. Hug- gins had been corralled at}La Crosse, Wis., by Cl'liel of Police Hatch, for passing counterfeit money. - An ac- quaintance of mine at this place sent to Hatch for a photograph of A, P. Huggins, and, after a careful study of his foatures as represented in the pho- tograph, T think that Dr. Miller, of The Herald, might recognize the A. P. Huggins that ho was ‘‘writing up” last summer and fall. This bad name- suke of mine—for it is certain now that he is bad, as he pleaded guilty to the charge on the 21st instant—1I hope | q in the future will give his full given name, which: is not as is your sub- scriber " Auen Paror Hucarss, - . L. Willlams' Death. After o long illness of consumption William L. Willinms, age 33 years, died yesterday at, lmll-pkut 10 o'clock, The funeral'will take place from his residence, No. 204 Tenth strect, between Capitol avenue and Davenport streets, to-morrow at 3 o'clock, The deceased had been an employe of the U, P, shops for nearly thirteen years, The friends of the fumily are invited to attend the fun. eral, Bud of beauty! babe of grace! ‘I'ranquil is thy cherub face; Angels guide thy spirit’s flight, Home is desolate to-night., Freed from earth and all its woes, Pure as lily“;wwl a8 rose, Death-nipp'd®on thy natal morn, A cherub lost, an angel born. Gone to Christ, safe in His arms, No pain for thee, no wild alarms; Safe passed in through the “gates ajar,” In Jesus' crown another star, i e LRI Struck With a Chair. Last night George McDonald and a friend were standing in' a saloon at Thirteenth and Harney streets. They had a couple of drinks on the bar be- fore them and were discussing the political prospects. While so engaged it is charged that Ed, Culver without any provocation grabbed a chair and ealt McDonald a severe blow on the head. Culver was arrested to-day and the case vostponed until the 16th inst. A Juror Arrested, on a jury in the district court, was ar- rested atnoon yesterday as he stepped outside the court room. He at first resisted the ofticer, thinking that the fact that he was & juror granted him immunity from arrest, but he finally consented to go with the policeman. He was taken before a Justice of the peaco on a warmant in & oivil case, and on being identified as & juror by Deputy Olerk Hathaway, A man named Schill, who is serving | % OR RENT-—A house of 8 rooms and barn, in [ kood ocality, at %36 per month. The house s clegantly furnished. Furniiure can be bought, cheap. ~ Tnquire of M. Elgutter, 8. W, cCor. 10t} and Farnham Sts. 108 6° IOR RENT--Just finished two first-class two- story brick houses, 8 and 9 rooms, stable and cemented cellars; $40 mouthy in advance, W.M. BUSHMAN, 8. E. corner 16th aud Doug las Sta. 928-t1 R RENT -2 furnished roows over oi- chaou’ Exchange, N, K. cor, 16th 3nd Docge 0.1 IOR RENT—One room with hoard, 1808 Cali- fornia_street. 73641 ° | walary, OST - Black Now tound and dor, little white i on breast; hag leather collaron. ~Liberal re- ward will bo paid for his return to Michnel Weck - ba.h, 14th 8t., bet, Har Howard, 166.6 QUKL FOR SALES At weathers, Ad- 1D, dress Anton Abel, Plam Creek, Dawson Co., Neb, 185-18¢ olicits co not over twent For aitdreas eng A large unfornished room wih indow and verands, within six blocks Address C, is office. 108.t¢ Ay from 1%, 0, {rs. Chas, Bruzelins Dramatic r of Elocution pupils ro- . 662 18th St., near Dodge. 160-7° NSTRUCTIO! Feader and ceived at residenc books, you know, rsident” Garfleld,” " “Border Outlaws,” A WALDRON & C #e20dawlm’ “Horoes of “Luwa of Business,” St. Louis, Mo, B EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—bec 1st page. NS In French,\Gor I and Latin, Prof. Henry W Mook, 1207 Jackson 8t 900-0c§ Bu,nn HAY--At A, H. Sauder's Feed Store, 1018 Harney St. 19-tf ALL AT MRS, B. . CLARKE'S No. 1 Bomd ing [oves, cor. 18th and Dodge Sts, Hest in the city. 610-t1 EMIS' AL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 E TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs t, present and futurc in love he reveals the deepest secretso 0 heart. She possesses the magh fulfill all your wishes. Call at No. and Chicago street. FAKEN UT-A rod cow. Owner can heve the same_ by provinz property and paying FRANCIS ROBBIMS, Saunders and auzi-ev wodse COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. D—Everybody in Council Bluffs jo take Tik Bek, 20 cents per week, de- cred by carriers. Offico corner Biroadway and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs., 863t N7 ANTED—To buy 100 tons ‘broom corn. Yor particulars” address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. 655-20t¢ D—A qood carpenter at once, A Ply Mynster & Adaws, Council Bluffs, Towa. 05029 \ ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mayne & Co., Council Bluffs, lowa. 560.30% ‘ FANTED—A boy to do cliorea at Mynsters fishery, Council Bluffs, 661-28* “7 ANTED—Good girl for geacral housework. Maria Myuster, Council Bluffs. 662-tf VW ANTED.-A situation by n frst.clnes mitler. Had 20 years experience. Understands old and new processes, Speaks ' knglish and German and acquainted with steam and water powers. Can give the best of reference, - Will comeon trialat any time. Address H. $, lox 8 1611, Council Bluffs, In. X VW ANTED—13i a gentieman of experienceand bi-iness habits, a position with o fum, either as clerk or t » travel. Re:erence given. l. L. WATKINS, Council Bluffs. 01220 ALL on or address Potter & Palmer, 40 South 6th street Council Biuffs, lowa, for rail- rond tickets east, west, northand south, Chicago £10.00 Round trip $19.00 Every ticket guar- anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged [IOR SALE—OId papers 47c per hu The Beo office, Council Blufls, box 1 NTED--Two_ex] for Colorado and U 4, Council Bluffs. Tow d book solicitors Address P. 0. 999-21% To Contractors, Builders and Property Owners. The undeisigned having been appointed agent for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T, Barnum, of Detroit, and the tiussel Iron Koundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons daily, is prepared to furnish estimates and prices for iron columns, &c., &e., for store fronts, window caps and sills, threshold plates, wrought iron beams and gi ers, hydraulic elevators, staple fittings, pulle; shafting, &c.; also iron fences, crestin dow guards, shutters, stairs, baiconies, chaits, vases, ncquariums, fountains, houses, lawn, garden and ' cemetery ornamenta, flower itands, yrave guarde, ke, &&,) In endioss varicty, Catalogues supplied on appilcation. HENEY 1. BARRY, Manufacturers' Agent, 22 Pearl street. 0-1m me Council Blufls, Iowa' augl EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDL! TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnbam and Harney. Wi, with tné ald of guardian spirits, obiain for any one a glance at the pass and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and Shoes mude to order. Perfech satisfaction yuaranteed £126-1m #OR SALE. NOR BALE—Immediately, small house, pleat- antly located, at » bargain if sold at ouce. Apply on premises st corner Vth and h\"é;lvon, 68" IO SALE—At o bargan, tamily horse nuit- able for family or delivery wagon. Inquire 1114 Daveuport St 17510 OR SALE—A six-horse poer engine with eight-Hiorse boiler, alw ost new. Enquire at Dolan & Langworthy’s, Nos. 110 and 112 14th street, Omaha. 76 Fou SALE—Stock and fixtures of millinery, o notion and hair store, doing a good business, cation central; store and dwelling together, I wish to retire from business. Ad" Post Oftice, Omaha, 718 rent choaj A besutiful eridence property of acres with commodious house. Elght of orvhard and v . y two and ! JOHN L. Mo Opp. 1 0 E‘u‘fi as avtling 100k [ste of Bouses, lors [1 lands aud tarms for sale Call and get o, Q0K BALE-Cheap, A No. 1 riding pony in good condition, J. H. LINAHAN, 705 § Léth Be. 143.6* E\Bfi BALE- tea A was released, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grapo Crea o Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, finky hot brea Dxuriows paatry. | Gau I eaien by Dymeplie witk out fear of thei tin hes Keetible food. Bold ox) o U fam anving) ROYAL B. b, by all Grocers WPOWDER CO Now York, of Douglas aiitl Sarpy coune ROBEWATER, 1620 Farubiads s shoneh O, F. Goodmanj