Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1881, Page 8

i | | 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE F RIDA Friday Morning, Oct. 7. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET BLECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMRER 8ru. For Sheriff, DAVID N, MILLER, For Treasurer, JOHN RUSH. For Clerk, JOHN BAUMER. For Commissioner, B. P, KNIGHT. For Tudge, A, M. CHADWICK. For Surveyor, GEORGE SMITH, For Supevintendent of Tnstruction, | J. J. POINTS. For Coroner, JOHN ACOF For the accomodation of our up-town patrons arrangements have been made with Edholm & Erickson, jewelers, opposite the post office, where advertisements and orders for the city delivery of Tne Ber will be reaeived. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 pml B4 sopt23-tt LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal, = Doane, Reliable Hatter. —Frederfck Leading Hatter, —Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Quina Bandoline Powder at Kuhn's —Smoke Stariton & Storms, finest Cigar, at Kuhn'’s Drug Store only. —Night School at Rathbun Business College. f ~The Tilon continues to roar for Moore's Harnes .ad Saddlery. ~For wins Oommercial Job Printing, all at THx Bex Job rooms. —Who pays the highest price for Second Hand Furniture? “Abrahsms & Lewis, 1121 Douglas street.. » sepl9-2w —Most of : those who viited St, Tionis from (Imaha to see the” Veiled Prophets’ procession have returned home, —Remember the sale of' seats for Remenyi opens to-morrow morning at Ed- holm & Ericksen's, ~Tost-Bunch of keys, Finder will please leave them, at the delivery window at the postoffice and' receive reward. < oottt ~~Circus aay, ~—Colder weather is predicted by the los cnl weers, i —A goodly part of one block on Tenth street is being curbed. . —The meeting at. the Ghristian chureh still continues with unatisted interest. ~—Three drunks and one disturbance of the peace—the latter by a boy at Thx Bxr office—nre among the matters to be con- sidered by His Honor this morning, ~—Secure your seats for Nip and Tuck and avoid the rush to-morrow. They play Friday and Saturday with a matinee. It is the most laughable comedy you ever saw, ~—The great Barnum and Londoa show will exhibit in Omaha, to.day. They present this vear the greatest combination of attractions ever gathered under one tent, and if they meet with the same suc. cess in Omaha they have in other citios, they will draw the largest crowd ever rought to thix city. —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 t0 8100 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will fmprove. Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, , A young man named Samuel Mahan swallowed nearly two ounces of spirits of ammonia yesterday afternoon in a saloon on Thirteenth street, He had been ‘‘indulging” somewhat for a dny or twoand desired to counteract the effects of the liquor. Dr. Chadwick was called and used all possible reme- dies, Late last night it was thought that most of the ammonia had boen -expelled from the unfortunate man’s stomach, and he may survive, Oonfidence Game Busted- - Coombs and Brown, arrested on a chargg of practicing a confidence game on twé'foreigners, were examined yes- torday afternoon. Coombs was re- leased, but Brown was convieted and sentenced to thirty days m jail, P Set Back 42 Years. “I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c.; my blood became thin; T was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about; was an old, worn out man all over; could get nothing to help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a bo; again, blood and kidneys are al g(fht and T am as active as & mun of , although T am 72, and I bave no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It is worth a trial.”’— (Fath- er.)—Bunday Mercury, oot1-16, e “WINE OF CARDUI" four times a day makes o happy houschold. A AtC. F. Goodman Found Dead J. R. Bmith, a carpenter, was found dead in his bed at the Hudson River house ~on Harney street, yesterday morning. The coroner was sum- moned and empanneled a jury, who found that the deceased came to his death from heart disease, to which ho | 8% was subject. Cousiderable money was found sewed in his shirt at the time he was discovered. The burial will be_delayed until relatives can be heard from. B — Bargains in closks ut NeDonald's. e McDonald’s dolmans, l';t potatoes bopupnun;n Buf- dott's. 06 2t .| there for an hour or more waiting his to Rome, where he had an interview with the pope; and from Rome he set forth for England, where he became King Kalakaua Pays His Seo- | the gnest of Queen Victoria and the ond Visit to Omaha. How He Was Hntertained ‘While Here. Sketch of the Grand Tonr Which | the American He Has Almost Completed. King Kalakaua is in town. pitable doors to the son of destiny from the Sandwich Tslands. The visit Prince of Wales. The next point of his fourney was Brussels, where he ex- changed visits with King Leopold; and then we find him at Berlin, where e was received by Prince William, the emperor b absent, From lere he went to Vienna, where he was entertained by Wm. Walter Phelps, minister, and met soyeral distingaished Ameri- fcan gentlemen, To this succecded Pams, where, in the Once | absence of the president of the Fronch again Omaha throws open her hos- | republi he was met by the minister of foreign affairs, and was entertained by M. rfi: Lesseps. From Paris he ourneyed to Madrid, and thence to has been expected for some time, a8 |Lishon, where he was entertained by this city was selocted as of the fow stopping in the trans-continental tour. one | the king of Portugal. places he returned to Paris, From Lisbon where he re- mained tor a fortnight, seeing all that was to bo seen. Theh, hastening to Those who have never had. the good (London once more, ié made a visit to whose veins pulsate the blood royal may now have the opportumity of seeing a real live king. Tt was not generally known at what hour the king would arrive yosterday, andas a consequence there were but comparatively few people about the dopot. However, several remained arrival, g It was after 12 o'clock when the private car of Mr. Perkins, of the C,, B. & Q., was sidetracked at the Union Pacific depot. When the train stop- pod Hon, J. M, Woolworth and Mr. Davénport, of the C., B. & Q. appeared at the entrance. Mr., Woolworth alighted to make arrangement for the disposal of his guests, while the remaining mem- bers of the party turned the lower end of the depot and started up the front platform. The, party consisted of King Kala- kaua, Coli Judd; one of his four min- isters ot state; Major McFarland, tirst . chamberlain, and ' Mies Genie ‘Woolworth. Kalakaua is of medium height, and = [forfune to gaze upon one through [Bcotland, and sailed on the 13th in- stant for America. Althotgh Kalakaun speaks English fluently, he does nct, under- stand a single word of French. He wears the European costume with a familiarity and grace the most facile, and comports himself in all respects like an American gen- tleman. ~ Although well proportioned he is below the middlc height, and has a slighd tendency to corpulency. . His complexion is dark hrown, his hair black as night, his forehend iul'ga, and his eyes dark, brilliant and prercing. His ‘nose is aquiline, and his lips curved and somewhat sensual; while his whole appearance hespeaks frank- ness and gmnl’nntum, RECEPTION LAST EV Yesterday the king and party dined at Hon, J. M. Woolworth’s, and in the evening a very pleasant informal reception was extended his majesty by er. and Mrs. Woolworth, to which only unmarried young ladies and gentlemen from the city were in- vitozf. The spacious parlors of the palatial residence were thrown open, and by nine o'clock they were filled with n select and fashionable com- pany. The king was highly pleased with the heartiness and informality of the recegtion, and seemed to greatly en- joy himself. During the evening a sumptuous repast was served. An or- chestra in the hall of the main en- NG inclined to be portly. His face is full and round. He wears a set of Moy Black mutton chops whiskers, ‘with & mustache. ' His complexion is very dark brown. He was neatly and fashionably dressed - and exhibited butlittle jewelry. “A'whito’ Panama hat was the only thing about him tha looked at all odd. In company ‘with his'two ministers and Miss Woolworth, King Kalakaua entered Judge Woolworth’s private carringe and were driven to that gen- tlemen’s residence on St. Mary’s avenue; trance discoursed excellent musie, to which the party danced: until a late hour. Several fine voeal productions were rendeied by talent from the company, which enhanced the enjoy- ment of the ocoasion, His majesty and party go westward to-day at noon, occupying a special Pullman car. He will proceed direct to San Francisco and arrive home at an early date. CRUSHED BY : THE 6AR8. A Boy Killed at Iler's Distillery Yard. —_— A sketch of the travels of King Kal- akaua who pays his second visit to Omaha to-day, may not be uninterest- ing to readers of THE Bek. King Kalakaua(David), who recent- ly arrived in this country on the way home from Europe, was born at Hono- lulu in 1836, He is descended from the ancient kings of the island of Ha- waii, and was educated at the royal wchool of his native city—an establish- ment said to be thoroughly English throughout. In 1860 he paid a visit to California, and in 1874 to New York, where he was so struck with the enterprise and growing greatnoss that he then and, there formed the resolution to make the grand tour upon which he started on the 20th of last January, and which he intends to bring to a close toward the end of the present month of October. When his father, Lunalilo, died, in 1874, he was elected king by the legislature, thirty-nine votes having been given for him against six for his rival, the dowager Queen Emma. A riot in favor of the queen took place upon the occasion, but owing to the inter- feronco of an Angevican and an Eng- lish vessel of war, then lying in the harbor, it was speedily quelled, and Kalakaus placod securely upon the throne. A fatal accident occurred in the yard of the Willow Springs Distillery yesterday aftornoon. James P. Wind- ing, a boy eight years old, was horri- bly crushed by buacking cars. The lad was a son of Chris. Winding, who has charge of the distillery yards. He was sent by his father to their home, a short distance away, on an errand. Returning, the littled fellow, while orouini a side track in the yard, was knocked down by a backing car and run over. His head and ly were crushed into a shapeless mass. Mr. Winding was within a few stej of his son when the fatality uccurroS: but could not reach him in time to snatch him from under the wheels, Coroner Jacobs was summoned and empancled a jury, who viewed the re- nmains, The following were the jury: A. D. Morris, F. Kleppner, A. Habon, E. Kuony, Peter A. Hansen, G. P. Armstrong. They rendered a verdict that the fatality was purely accidental and ascribed no blame to any one. Cut in the Head. Jacob Reiner foreman of the Her- ald press room, was arrested last night on a charge ot striking Geo. Gibson, who is employed on an evening pa- per in this city, on the head witha wrench, inflicting a scalp wound about two inches long and exposing the skull. Dr. Morrinm dressed the ut. Gibson claimed that his arms His Majosty, who is supposed to be' Nere held by Reiner' brother whils traveling incoguito, has heen uccom |he struck him. panied during his present tour by At- torney Ge m ng, of the Hawaiian Islands, ‘Whotravels with him as ono of hia four Ministers | B, of State, by Colonel Judd, His first|who writes: Eatire Satisfaction Rendered Such is substantially the report of T. Worland, Esq., Concordia, Ky., I have been selling St. HTRO AL K OChamberlain, and by Major MacKar- | Jacob's Oil for some time, and find land and many domestics, His first | that it gives entire satisfaction, In visit was to San Francisco, where he|several cases of rheumatism under was entertained he has beon at the courts of the vari- ous countries on his programme. He nef’t went to Bacramento and thence to Ja, the Emperor, and was entertam- ed by the Mikado and pringes of the royal blood, vin, most sumptuously, as | my observation the cure was complete. — e District Conrt Cases. There was a verdict in the case of where he was the guest of | Millard vs. Burley, on trial in the dis- trict court to-day. It was for the plaintiff and amounted to about five avtained the thirty-third degree of | hundred dollars. Masonry, the fraternity tendered him The case of Mrs. Goodrich vs. the a ball at Yokohama; but the massacre | oity of Omaha was then called, This of the Emperor of Russia ocourring | is an aj at the time, the idea of giving the | tors, fostival was abandoned. from the award of arbitra- rs, Goodrich brought a suit He next|for damages for injuries sustained and visited China, but in coneequence of | the arbitrators merely awarded twen- bad weather did not go to Pekis although met at Tien Tsin by L Hung Chang, the first citizen in the empire, © visited Hong Kong, however, where he was entertained in the name of the Queen of England, n, | ty-five dollars, S Suit Dismissed. The suit brought by Jacob Bchreiner against Gen, Estabrook for Ig the governor of the colony, After | Tenting a house for the purposes of thi s he proceeded to Siam, where he became the guest governor, and’ visif many of intorest under the most hed guidance, We next find him rostitution was dismissed yesterday of the|in Judge Bencke's courtat the in- o8 | stance of the prosecutor, in- | also paid the cost in the case. Schreiner b bl G i Lty with Sir Frederick Weht, the English | A trisl package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT " qurnul", and afterwards at Caloutta. 'rom this latter -place he proceeded: to Benares, the suored city of lndia, and thence to Bombay, where he ited the Bilent Tower where free of charge, ALC. F. Goodwan's, Miss Mollie Manague wishes to in- o | form his customers that she has moved bodies of the dead were once ¢xposed | to northwest of Twelfth on Dodge, to be devoured by vultures. ‘rom | 1204 and will do dressmaking in fami- Bombay he sailed for Kgypt, where | lies as usual, the khodiye took hiw in a royal car to Cairo, and wherc he saw the pyramids Ulsters received this morning at and various other objects of interest. | McDonald’s, He then went to Alessandris aud over Moediterranean to Nap! herebhe| O , pi A received by the kiu}lb:n: queen prlo:l...:.t Hats st 99 Cont Biore, sept2leodlm |of Italy. From Naples he proceeded ——————— , ete., at the lowest holm & Etickeon's. Oct, 3-tf HIS EXCELLENGY, The Marquia of Lorne Passes Through Omaha. The Marquis of Lorne, governor geaeral of Canada and Her Majesty's Dominions in North America, and suite, passed through Omaha yester- day on his return from an extended tour through the northwest. The party, with servants, numbered six- teen. Beside the Marquis of Lorne there were Col. Dewinton, private secrctary to his 'excellency; Maj. Chater, A. D. C; Capt. Bagot, A. D. C.; Rev. D. McGregor, of Edinburg, Scotland; Sidney Hall, of The Lon- don Graphie; E. R. Austin, of The London Times, and Dr. Cullen Sewell, of Quebec. The party were in the Pullman car ‘‘St. Nicholas,” | which was sent out from Chicago to | Dillon, Moutana, to meet, his excel- lenioy, under charge of G, J Carpen- ter, one of the goveraor general's suite., The party all showed the weather bronze from their trip, but were healthy and hearty, They have had an extended, and, in some respects, a laborious tour. It was his excel- lency’s intention to make a thorough examination of the queen’s north- western dominions, and he fully carried it out. They left Quebec July 18th, and proceeded di- rect to Winnipeg, making most of the journey from Fonda to that point in canoes. From Winnipeg they went through the greater portion of the northwestern territory, Their jour- ney took them to Ft. Ellis, Qu Ap- pelle, Carlton, Prince Albert’s settle- ment, Battlebors, and to Calgary. Calgary is anticipated as the point where the new Canada Pacific road will commence to ascend the Rocky mountains. At Fort Shaw the party were most courteously received and transporta- tion furnished them to Dil- lon. This journey uccufi»ied tive days, the party traveling by light wagons and four-horse teams, Their trip from the terminus of the railroad until it was again met was over 1,300 miles in length. During the trip, until the United States ter- ritory was reached, the company were escorted bythe Northwestern mounted alice. The governor general had a number of interviews on_his journey with the Indian tribes, whose chiefs assembled to greet him and hold councils. No serious mishap occurred on the trip and all of the party returned feeling well. They expressed the test admiration for the western country of the United States. Here the party divided. His excel- lency, private secretary, Col. Dewin- ton, and Maj. Chater return to Win- nepeg, via Sioux City. The remainder of the glrty go east by way of Chi- cago. 'he governor general goes direct to Ottawa from Winnepeg, and will probably arrive home in a few woeks. The tSort of General Jacob Smith, Clinton street, Buffalo says he has used 'S Blossom in his family as a general for cases of indigestion, biliousneus, bowel and kidney complaints and disorders arising from im- purities of the blood. He speaks highly of its efficacy. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. eodlw ‘“I'he Kevere tiouse ! ounci Bluffs in the best second-class hotel in the | 9: west.” augl7-1m PERSONAL. C. C. McNish, Exq., of Wisaer, is in the city. Mrs. P, J. Nicholls went to Kansas City last evening. County Trensurer White, of Burt coun- ty, is in the city. Miner Bruce of Brighton, is in the city on his way home, Nathan Shelton, of the waterworks, has returned from St, Louis, Mrs, Jobn O'Brien left for a visit at St. Louis yesterday afternoon. H. M. Uttley, Esq., an attorney at law in O'Neill City, is in town, Hon. Uriah Bruner, of West Point, a delegate to the republican convention, is in the city. Y, OCTOBER 7 1881, The Land Leaguners. Considering the inclement weather there was a good attendance at the land league meeting in C k's hall last evening. Chas, Hanley, secre- tary, reported 308 picnic ticket yet to be accounted for. Of this number 300 had been sent to M. G. Griffin, resident of the Council *Bluffs eague. Altogether 8550 worth hus( heen sold exclusive of what the ladies have yet to report. Gen. O'Brien, J. Donohoe, Pat Ford, John Rush and Thos, Swift, were selected to audit the picnic accounts and the treasurer accounts for the past three months. A report will be sub- mitted at the meeting of the ladies’ league on Sunday afternoon. The total amount of money will be sent to the headquarters in Dublin, One hundred copies of ‘The Rights of Americans Abroad,” were received from the Trish World in pamphlet form uted. A communication was read from Mr. Collins, of Boston, Mass., stating that one or more memoers of the home league may be expected in America the coming winter. The sec- rcmr%;w:m instructed to correspond with Patrick Ford, editor of the Irish World, to ascertain when Mr. 0'Con- ]nur. M. P., may come to Omaha to deliver a lecture. TS TR Regular Matters. Lieut. Geo. B. Davis, 5th cavalry, isgiven a month's leave of absence. Thos. Wilson, commissary of subsist- ence, is off of duty for twenty-one days, Hospital Steward William B. Coyle, of Fort Omaha, is transfered to Fort Robinson, while Hospital Steward Thomas N. Gunn changes from that post to the one at this point. Private John McDonald, Co. G, 4th infantry, is transferred from Fort Omaha to Fort Fetterman. A general court martial is appoint- ed to convene at Fort Douglas, Oct. 10th. The detail for the court is Maj. Orlando H. Moore, 6th in- fantry; Maj. Samuel M. Horton, medical department, U, 8. A.; Capt. Thomas Britton, 6th_infantry; Lieut. Charles G. Penney, R. Q. M., 6th' infantry; Lieut, David L. Craft, 6th infantry; Lieut. Thomas G. Town- send, Gth infantry; Lieut. John J. Shaw, Gth infantry, and Lieut. Richard E. Thompson, adjutant Gth infantry, judge advocal Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were re- corded at the county clerk’s office September 20th, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: David Cook and wife to Mary Tjams, lots 2, 3 and part lot 6, in block 9, Kuntz & Ruth’s addition, w. d.— $6,600. John E. Hall to Byron and Lewis Reed, lot 69, Hartman's addition, w. d.— $4560. Thomas Brran and wife to Geo. W. Corles e } s. e. } sec. 32, tp. b, range 10 east, q. ¢. d. —$39 60. Geo, Bemis to Union Pacific railwey company, lot 3, block 226, Omaha, w. d.—8376. Naome Davenport et al. to Ellen DeLand, lot 229, town of ilorence, w. d.—810. Moses Ballan and wife to Joseph Barker, lot 4, block 2063, Omaha, w. Aug. Kountze et al. to C. H, Fred- erick, part lot 16, block 65, Kountze & Ruth’s addition, w. d.—$950. Martha M. Ish to Frederick B. Lowe, lot 1, block 51, Omaha, w. d.— ,000, John I Redick and wife to Fred. Streitz, lot 1, block 89, Credit Fon- cier addition, q. ¢, d.—8190. C. C. Housel and wife to Martha M. Ish, lot 1, block 51, Omaha, q. c. d.— §50. Albert M. Henry to S. E. Locke, lot 6, block 1, Henry & Shelton’s ad- dition, w d.—$1,350. Wilson Reynolds to Peter Banz, sw 4 section 11, town, 16, range 11 east, w. d.—81,500. . g DR b Two Senators, Two United States senators from Oregon, Senators Farley and Slater, eccupied sections in one of the Pull- Hon. Simon Switzer, receiver of the United States land office at Bloomington, iy in the city. John L. Means, mayor of Grand Island, is in Omaha, Heis registered at the Creighton, Mrs, C, E, Yost and Miss Carrie Mil- lard went east yesterday, They will visit in Detroit a short time. Amos E. Gault, an attorney of Falls City, Neb,, is in the city on a visit to his brother, T. Fulton Gault, Col. Frank Haulon, delegate from Val- ley precinet of this county to the state convention, has returned home. Dr, Graddy hasgoneto Nashville, Tenn,, to get married. He will returned next Thursday accompenied by his wife. A. W [Tsuner, commissary of the Wa- bash dining car line, came in yesterday on a tour of inspection, He expressed him- self as greatly satistied with the »rrange- ments of this end of the line. In a special car from theC., B. & Q. road, which was attached to the North. western train, bound east yesterday after- noon, was John Walters, proprietor of the London Times, He was accompanied by his family. They arrived from Sioux City yesterday mornine, At the Withnell house: J. M. Thacher, Fort Niobrara; T, J, Pickett, Ashland; H. H. Tobin, Sidrey; John A. Erhardt, Stanton; L, C. Burr, Lincoln; W, Wil- hemy, Nebraska City; Church Howe, Brownville;, M., Schmidt, Cheyenne; Dr. Wm, H, Archer, U, 8, A,; C. H. Bab. cock, Beatrice, Among other arrivals the following are found revistered at Creighton house: O. 8. Collins, St. Paul; W, W, Latta and family, W. W. McKenny and family ‘and R. B, Daley, Tekamah; C. C, Robinson, Ed. ¥, Chinn, St. Paul; A. M. Robbins, H, M. Griner, Ord; Ed, A, Fry, Niobrara; Rob- ert Kyle, Lincoln, - Ph Bost Browing Co., Milwaukeo Ex Beer. J. E. Buaks, ‘Agent, Omaha. 3100 man cars in train No. 4, from the wost yesterday afternoon. Both son- ators are on their way to Washington te attend the called session. They are find looking men and able repre- sentatives of & growing state, ekl el Meeting of Y. ©. A. Literary Society. The members ot the Y. M. C. A, Literury Society are hereby notified and veminded there will be a meeting of eame at Y. M. C. A. rooms on Fri- C, A PorTER, President, Secretary. Undoubtedly the best shirtin the United States 18 manufactured at the Oumaha 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 ~——mako their shirts the most dura- ble and best fitting garment of the | 1as sts, kind ever mannfactured at the mod- erato 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, To invalids and weak-lungad persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made for their protection. Pu, GoTTHEIMER, 1207 Farnham Street. —_————————— No fiead-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink “WINE OF CARDUL" At €. F. Goodian, — el On and after this date our Farnham streot store will open at 7:30 a, m, and close promptly at 8 o'clock p. m, except Saturday, In connection with the above wo feel that the very low prices which we have established and waintamed in Omaha will be sufficient inducement to our patrons to make their purchase during the above, L. P. Morse & Co, by the treasurer and will be distrib- | - Sweet potatoes b per pound at Buf. fott's, 02t Novelties just received at Me- Donald’s, ~ SPECIAL NOTIGES. gPBBIAL fiflTi@stqunn_111ll_pg ToOR SALE—Maps of tios. A. ROSEWATER, as and Sarpy coune Farnham streot 39041 MOR SALE Four acres of land near water ! works reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol Hill. Add. ANDREW(BEVINS, 1306 Ddulluull [ NOTICE— Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Doarding, &c., will be in- worted in those columns once for TEN CENTS por line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first inwortion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ONEY TO LOAN—Oall at Law Office of D. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. $50.000 5 i | DR, ISAAC EDWA| 100 Farnban St. O () ()()()T0 LOAN--At § por contin A in $200.0007 i stn i ipwards, for 3 0 6 yonrs, on first-class city and farm property. Brmis RAAU BATATS and LOAN Aawxcr, 16th and Dougles Ste. - | of Nebraska; has RICK FOR SALE Bsh ESTABROOK & OOF. R SALE-A small onihe, B W. Payne & Son's make, In pertact osder. Inquire of H. e Sl e SRR SRS A R SALE—Lease and furniture of o first class hotol in o tewn of 1500 inhabitants, in state beds; the traveling me: sort. Inquire at BEE offico. 2 JPOR BALE—Fine wock farm of 400 nores- fro0d liouso, cattlo shed, orchard &e. with- in casy reach of railroad. l’rlu\ #4500, s u:- at 0%, JOHN L. McOAGU )y at ice. ‘OUSES AND LAND--Bom: stores, hotels, farr ot o0, otc, Seo 15t page JOR SALE—Good houso with four rooms and, half lot, No. 2613 n«nn between and 2ith street. Good well and shade trees; houso in &ood con 22140 ronts_houses, lands, offices HELP WANTED. MBRELLAS—And Farasols repaired by M SCEUTT 11th and Farnam sts. ki A food ook, Waiis Apply at 2008 But st. i 20th and 21st, VW ANTED A dining room girl,_on (L1th St bet, Farnbiam and Douglas, No. {dict near Zird Enquiro at lice 1031 Buui]sw CITY MAPS,256.—Soc 15t page. MISCELLANEOUS. " OST - Biaek New foundiand doe, Mttle whito _ Oon breast; has leather collaron. Liberal re- ward will e paid for his return to Michael Weck bash, 14th 8t., bet, Harney and Howard, 166-6 WV ANTED Man fo taki car ot horios and do general work about the house, Dr. v, 1038 Grossman, Opera Honse Pharmacy, JIKEP FOR SALE—2000 fat weathers, Ad- dress Anton Abel, Plam Creek, Dawson Co., Neb, 185-18* ANTED—First-class barber at Wright & AHay's shop, Address sioux City fowa. 1 04-8 ‘Vaxrmu Dining room girl and kitchon girl at Pacific House. 105-6* “‘ ANTED-—G00d cook, 1806 Chicago St. 196 6 \V‘\’rfinfn young man with reforences as porter in store. Address “A. B. C” Omaha Post Office. 19 V ANTED—A siturtion a8 helper firat- class hotel or boarding house, by o young Call or address 187 man._ Can give good reference. R., Doran House, it A € SR O VWV ANTEDA ool active’boy. Bes offico. Whsis: ‘ ANTED—Couple furnished rooms, in pri- vate family preferred. Address A. W., 182-6° Enquire a 188-t1 the Fronch Coffee House, 181t Bes office. ANTED—3 or 8 roams for light housc keeping. Address A, W., Bee nrfice.s 183-6% ANTED—By gentleman with wife two nice unfurnisheéd rooms with board. _Address S., this otfice. 1 'ANTED--Board and room, (orivate family preferred) by & young ‘marriod. couple within s1x blocks of post office. Address H., r)eu ottice. 169-6* ANTED—Two or thrée roome, or & small house for light house-keeping. R. E, Ferguson, Omaha, Neb, TANTED--A dish-washer at the Emmict _ House, LT SREPNEY o1l ANTED—Experionced servant girl for gen- eral houscwork; small family, © 1813 Wob. ter 8t. 167-6 ‘V(\msnv By an accountant in a railrond offico, a situation as book-keeper to em. ploy hisevenings; is compotent and_ roliablc, est of city references furnished, Addrees Book- keeper, Beo office. 160-t¢ "ANTED—Gil 1080 North 16th stroot, opposite J. M. COUNS' MAN. 164-41 at J. Brown. MKS, J. M. VWV ANTED--A young man about .16 years o g to do geuoral tore work.” FRANK J. RAMG] 180-6¢ W ANTED - Thrce sxperiofioed et 16 dry goods and clothing store. Good al- ary paid and ~ pormanent _emplognent. Must speak English and German. Apply by letter and photograph, stating age, whether married or single, ‘where last employcd and how long. ~ Wolbach Bros., Grand Island, Neb, Sept. 1827 To sucl ‘between 2 and 4 121t Wmi’rab-l« thoroughly experienced girl to do_general housework, h- good wages will o Do ,,.‘."2" Situation b; & young man !y ily, 08 clerk or book-keeper. Has had sev- eral years expericuce as clerk in hotel. Can give pa e first-class reference Address 8. B,, The Bce office, 98-t ANTED—A couple good cylinder press foeders, Con find steady employment at this office. 27 VY ANTED Rospoctable employment by bus band and wife. Address P. P, C,, Bee Of- fice. 077-tt 2 140-8* rahlnmm FRANUIS BQB?![}\ 8, race Sts. old- ool & lady > of ag0—object INALEIMONY. reat The Bec Ufflce. 1848 ENTLEMAN Twenty-four years of age K ing rosponsible position, re salary, solicits corrospondence with_voun 1o over twenty NSTRUCTION— Mrs. Chas. Bruzelins Dramatic Reador and Teachir of Elocution pupils re- ceived at residence, No. 662 18th St., near Dodge. 160-7* GENTS CANVASS For books, you know, . will_sell “Life of President Garfield,” eroes of the Plaing,” ‘“Border Outlaw “Laws of Business,” IRA WALDRON & C St. Louis, Mo, se20dawlm® Bmls' REALESTATE BOOM.—buc 1st page. RIVATE_INSTRUCTIONS In_Fronch, Ger man, Greek and Latin, ~Prof. Honey W Meck, 1207 Jackson 8. 00-0¢8 AUED ITAY-At A, 1. Sander's Feed §tore, 1013 Harney St. 810-tf ALL AT MRS, B, B, CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing Hcuee, cor, 13th and Dodge Sts, Bewt 1p the clty 510t EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 1% page, RTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Nrs Eliza tells past, present and future in love andall affairs. She réveals the deepest sodrotso the heart. She possesses the magnetic power:> £r1ll all your wishes. Call af No. 522 corner 16¢h and Chicago street. AKEN UP—A red cow. Owner can hove the same_by proving property snd paying ‘Saunders au2d-ev wedsc COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL ~ NOTICES. ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs io to take Tur Brr, 20 cents per weck, de- livered by carriers. Offico corner Broadway and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs. 662-t1 ANTED—To _buy 100 tons ‘broom com. For particulars” ddress Council Blufts Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, Towa. 858-20t¢ W/umm«l\ cood carpenter at once, Ap- ply Mynster & Adams, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 650.20" 'ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mayne & Co,, Council Bluffs, lowa. 03" ANTED-_A boy to dochores at Mynstars fishery, Council Bluffs, 1-28% "ANTED—Good girl for general housework, Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs. 602-tf ‘VANTEE—A ‘situation by a first-class millor. Had 20 years experience. = Understands old and new processes, S| Engllsh and wers, Can give the best of refere Address come on trial at any time, 1511, Council Bluffs, Ia. ANTED—B » a gentleman of experienceand Habits, & position with a firm, lerk or to travel. Reterence given. 1. L. WATKINS, Council Bluffs, 942 ALL on or address Potter & Palmer, 40 South 6th strect Council Biuffs, lowa, for rail- " ANTED—Manufacturing concern wants a | F08d tickets cast, west, northand south. Chicago |, business man in Omaha and in every city (notalready taken). A few hundred dollars ne- y for gnods on delivery after orders sured for the same; 150 per month teed. Tne most searehing inyesti- ed. A, 8. ARNOLD & CO., 1203 Broadway, New York. re210t —Good second girl at 1818 Chicago | , 44t $10.00 Round trip §19.00 * Every ticket guar- anteed, and tickets bought, sold and _exchanged augl7-1m \OR SALE—Old rs 40c per hundred, as F The Bec office, Eotineit Blufs, sebrif 'wo experienced book solicitors Colorado and Utah. Address P. 0. ncil Blufls, Towa, 99921 Housekeerer, 1100 Farntiam §t., frxt VVANl'El:i:dlrl at 2604 Dodge strest. i 07081 ¢ ANTED_Funding bridge and school bouda. H. T, Clark, Bellevue. 2640 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, * [0 RENTTo geatleman with good refey. ence, room and board for the winter in o pri- vate famlly. - Call at 1612 Cass Sk, 190+ 7OR RENT—Rooms at northeast corner 18th and Jzard 8t. 177-12* OR 'RENT--A desirably located cottaze of six rooms, furnished of unfurnished. K, K Omahu National Bank, 1 [MOR RENT—Furnished rooma for gent at 8.9 earnhawm 8t., bec, 16th and 171 174 6% hayd tleman, th. corner 1ith and eterson, near U, " IOR RENT A brick house, Pacific. Euquire Geo, H. P, depot. 92, HENT—Kiess ‘frraiabod fimm_sloow ' room; also a smaller room, low prices; brick 5 doors west of 20th St. ' 154 tt Cass Bt house, o | ture, OR RENT- 4-room hkouse, South 17th street, J. L, WELSIIANS, at Union Eleva- tor, 154 OR RENT-Just finished two first-class two- story brick houses, 8 and # rooms, stable and cemented collars; ' $40 monthy in advance, W.M. BUSBHMAN, 8. £, comer 16th and Doug K RENT-1 foralahed foomn ot Mo sute’ Exchange, N, K, cor, 16(h ani R RENT—Ono room with board, 1808 Call- fornia_street. 7354 PO BALE Tmmediately, small house, pleas- ‘antly located, at a bargain if sold at once. Apply ou premisel st corner ¥tn aud Darenport. OB SALE—At a bargain, family horse sult- able for family or delivery wagon, Inquire 1114 Davenport 8t 17510 Ffllfl SALE—Stock and fixtures of millinery, notion and hair store, doing & good business, location central; store und dwelling togethér, rent cheap. I wish to retire from business. Ad- dress A. B., Post Otfice, Omaha. 18718 To Contractors, Builders and Owners. Property The undeisiguod having been appointed agent for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T, Baroum, of Detroit, and the Russel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, eapacity of 60 tons daily, is prepared to furnish estimates and_prices for iron columns, &c. 7 &., for store fronts, window caps and sills, throshold plates, wrought iron beams and gird: ers, hydraullc elevators, staplo fittings, pulloys, shalting, &c.; also iron fonces, crosting, win® dew guards, shutters, stalrs, balconies, settees, chaizs, vasos, acquariums, fountains,” summer houses, lawn, garden and ' cemotery ornsments, flower stands, gruvo guards, &c., &c, In endlons Vi ty. tal 08 8U) on & ication, Y owuo HERRY H, mnnv, Manufacturers’ Agent, 22 Pearl strect. augl0-1m me Council Bluffs, lowa? EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI! TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnham and Hainey, Will, with tho aid of guardian spirits, obiain for any one a glance at the past and present, and on cortain conditions in the fu- 1oots and Shoes mude to order. ~ Perfect satistaction ¢uaranteed an26-lm Ol SALE—A beautiful esidence property of 20 acres with eomimodious house. Elght awres of orvhard and vineyard. Location sightly. Only two and o half miles from post office. = Bar- mil wwn! JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp, 1. 0. wu sttt B E-mm-mm o rowen 0w | Absolutely Pure. o, J Made from Grape Crean Tartar, No other it BALE—Cheap, A No. 1 riding pony in i coundition. J. H, LINAH. 705 8 R BALE—1 first-class_cabinet organ, ver I very 0 T o Pt BV, Mkn Togers uxurious 4 without lfll%ll.llnfll.l Festible food.. - Bold oaly ih cais, by all Groc X trom BOYAL BAKING, POWDER GO New York