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

Satuday Morning, Oot 8. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET ELECTION TUESDAY, NOYEMBRR 8TH. For Sheriff, DAVID N, MILLER For Treasurer, JOHN RUSH. For Clerk, JOHN BAUMER. For Commissioner, B. P. KNIGHT. For Judge, A. M. CHADWICK For Surveyor, GEORGE SMITH. For Superintendent of Instruction, J. J. POINTS. For Coroner, JOHN G. JACOBS. ¥or 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 Tie Bre will be received, Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 p.m) sopt2s-tt LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal, ~ Doane. Reliable Hatter. —Frederick Leading Hatter. —Ow] Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store, —~Quina Bandoline Powder at Kuhn's ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore’s Sarnes wad Saddlery. —For riNg Comniercial Job Printing, all at Tax Bee Job rooms, —Smoke Stariton & Storms, Cigar, at Kuhn’s Drug Store only. —The usual number of loud-mouthed fakers were attincted to the city by the eircus yes'erday. ~Nip and Tuck to-night at the Acad- emy of Music. Also matinee and even- ing performance to-morrow, —Who pays the highest price for Second Hand Furniture? Abrahams & Tewis, 1121 Douglas street. sepl9-2w —Remember the sale of seats for Remenyi opens to-morrow morning at Kd. holm & Ericksen’s, -Tost—Bunch of keys, Finder will pleasa leave them at the delivery window at the postoffice and reccive reward. X octd-tf Geo, Lake will succeed H, R, Hatha- way as deputy clerk ‘in the district court on Monday nest. Mr. Hathaway goes into the employ of the Union Pacifi -—Secure your seats for Nip and Tuck and avoid the rush to-morrow. They play fineat Friday and Saturday with a matinee. It is the most laughable comedy you ever mr-.Onu 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 to 8100 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will improve. Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglus streets. Frank P, Ireland, of Nebraska City, 18 in town. A. E. Wells, of Oakland, was in the oity yesterday. J. A. Bowen, of Lincoln, is at the Creighton house. A. H, Church, uof the North Platte Ne- braskan, is in the city. H. R. Platte and wife, of Papillion, visited Omaha yesterday. Pierce Eustace, general ticket agent eof the B, & M. company, went east yesterday, ‘Wm. A. Paxton has returned from Ra- @'ne, where his son is at school, and re ports Master Will as progressing rapidly in bis studies. Among the registries at the Withnell House are the following: Geo. A, Brooks, Bazilo Mills; L, C. Burr, Lincoln; H, W. Vickery, Green River; Dr. Hart and H. P. Hart, Geneva; J, C. Blackburn, Fre- mont; D, B, Des Moines, Ia, At the Metropolitan: Geo, W. Ecker and J. 8, Freer, of Grand Island; C. Arm- ALL MIXED UP, And None But Irish Need Apply Demooratic Ward Pr'e maries. At the While a great many people were thinking yesterday of the circus and othe! ing attractions, a quiet per- formance was going on at the demo- cratic ward primaries which be- came pretty interesting by even- ing. No one knows, and for the life of him no democrat can tell, what the contest was for, 8till, while the ‘‘faithful” concede that they don’t expect even a commis- sioner on their ticket to bo elected, they buckled on the armor in three or four wards and each faction fought tooth and rail for the supremacy of its special delegates. The result was somewhat of a surprise, as well as an undoubted defeat, for the more con- servative and, perhaps it may be said, respectable portion of the city demoe- It became cvident when the racy. = | votes were counted that the favorite sentiment of the lamented Buck Fan- shaw, “‘No Irish need apply,” had heen emphatically reversed and that the “luiuptml sons” from the Emerald Isle had everything pretty much their own way. Especially was this the instance in the third ward. Along in the early portion of the day the voting was rather tame and inclined toward the ticket supposed to be in favor of Ogden for county judge, Hartman for treasurer, ete. But after dinner Pat Ford who headed the opposition ticket took up another hole in his belt, and his forces commenced to come to the front. The fight waxed furi- ous and when the polls closed a long line of anxious voters with their tickets in their hands were still outside. The count showed a total vote of nearly 350 with a majority for the Ford delegation of about 30. The third ward will vote in the convention to-day solidly for O’Keefe for sheriff, 0'Connor for judge, and probably McGavock for treasurer., In the first and second ward there was not much contest, . but the result is about the same, The fourth ward was a ‘‘corker” for the Andrew Jacksonites, Chris Hartinan looked glum, and Harry Duel was so much astonished at the resultthat he couldn’t say a word, A ticket headed by Char- ley Brown, supporting 'Connor for judge, O'Keefe for sherifl and Me- Gavock for treasurer, inadea successful run and walked away with the Prichard ticket by over thirty majority. The Fifth ward did about the same thing, and the Sixth ward is the only one in which the sons of the land of the shamrock seem to have taken a back seat. As far as the city delegates are con- cerned, 0'Keefe, candidate for sher- iff, McGavock, candidate for treas- urer,. and O'Connor, candidate for Judge, seem to have the majority. On the rest of the ticket there are about as many splits as there are del- gates. Chris Hartman is a prominent I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, OCT()]}ER 8 1881 SUPERHUMAN SAGACITY, That Displayed by a Couple of Detectiver. Their Great Formality in Search- ing a Prisoner. Yesterday noon a couple of men were noticed swinging up Farnham street at a rapid gait. Between them was a young, heavy set fellow who seemed to be in custody. His two compan. ions were evidently detectives, and the crowd parted in awe- struck wonder to let them go through. The men made their way to the city jail, and there they hustled the pris- oner about, apparently afraid he would get the drop on them or let something fall. Finally they jammed him against the corner of the door, which they decided was a good place to search him. Then the heavy-set detective drew back end suddenly made a dive for the prisoner’s head. His hat came off, disclosing a closely cropped head of hair. *‘Ha,” said the lynx-eyed official with a. chuckle, “thought it was you. Haint bin long from the ‘pen’ have you?” Then he looked around for applause. He didn't got any. Then he grabbed the prisoner by the coat. ‘‘Ha,” said he, with a longer respiration than before, ‘“‘new suit. Haint wore 'em mor'n three days.” 80 he went on hunting in the most impossible and out of the way places. He resurrected a revolver, a few hankerchiefs and a bunch of tooth- picks. These latter he separated carefully to see that no silk dresses were concealed among them. Then he continued again. Finally he paused. ‘‘What's that?" he inquired, feeling the prisoner’s = pantaloon pocket. “Money,” said that gentle- man, spoaking for the first time; and with that the man who never sleeps hauled forth aroll of bills. Then the lynx-eyed men had a consultation, ’J"’ha heavy man then suddenly asked: ‘“How much sliver’s there?” ‘‘Sev- enty dollars,” was the prompt reply. By this time they had investigated the young fellow from head to foot, made him poke out s tongue to its full length and exccuted a care- ful examination of the cavity of his ears, ‘‘Not half satisfied yet,” said the big man, giving his prisoner a final twist. “Let’s fire him down stairs, an’ search him again,” And so the much abused youngster was “fired” and_ the process gone over again, The big man, whe was doing the detective act, is a city man. The young man was arrested princi- pally on suspicion. He had probably been pocket picking butthe ridiculous }HE “GREAT MORAL.” The Big Barnum Show Come and Gone Again Yesterday opened a cloudless sky upon the delight of the small boy and secret pleasure of many a child of larger growth - circus day, Early in the morning the huge tents of P. T, Barnum’s great consolidated show could been seen on west Farnam street and at 11 o'clock the street pageant burst forth in all its glittering display. The parade was an especially fine one and in many respects sur- passed that of any previous show, Barnum has had bad luck in endeavoring to get to the Gateway City for several sea- sons, and this year his train suffered an accident at Tama City, Ta., which caused the loss of much property and many valuable animals, But the show succeeded in getting here this time and, had it not been for tho im- passability of the roads, the spacious tent would probably have been incapable of containing the people, As it was, there was an attendance of five thou and at the afternoon per- formance and a still larger audience last evening. Both performances were exceptionaliy good. TIn the ‘“‘grand spectacular pageant’—as it is termed — which begins the program, the curi- osities of the mevagerie were ex- hibited in a procession around the three rings. Gen. Tom Thumb and Lavina Warren Thumb were presented to the audienco. They met a number of old friends and the little general seemed in his happiest mood. He is etting very corpulent, and also quite hald, while his little better half holds her own remarkably well. The pro- grain abounded in novel and pleas- ing features. Madame ock- rill, Melville, and Dutton all appeared in equestrian acis. The Gricco-Roman wrestling and Boissit Brothers' horizontal bar performances were capecially fine. Miss Maggic Clare and Mlle. Bushell were attrac tive features, the former being .an especinlly iutrepid flying ring performer. The double trap- eze acts of Hawley and Buislay combined great skill with daring. Both men were saved probably fatal falls by the safety nets stretched beneath them, as each sus- tained a tumble. One especial feature of the show is the splendid herd of elephants, twenty in number, all under charge of George Arstingstall. The ‘“‘baby” is there and also one interesting female elephant, which is very carefully watched. The “‘old man,” as the renowned P. T. Barnum is called by his employes, is not with the show, but keepsa sharp telegraphic watch -upon its way in which his clothing was exam- ined would cause the redoubtable Lecocq to turn over in his coffin could he have seen it. Anold leather pock- etbook was found upon the young man. It contained $2.30 in money and a key, besides a bill for goods bought of John H. Lehman, 1310 candidate for the nomination for treasurer, and straws. point strongly toward n change in the convention in his fayor, He made no canvass what- ever, nor any endeavors to secure del- egates yesterday, What the nomina- tions will be no man can tell, for, in the language of the lamented Daniel 8. Dickinson, the war senator from the Empire State, “If anything be boyond the foreordination of God it is the verdict of a petit jury and the ac- tion of & county convention.” WAS THERE MORE ? Or What Did Smith Do With His Money ? The sudden death of J. R. Smith, a carpenter, at the Hudson River house, was aunounced in yesterday's Bek, At the examination of the hody Coroner Jacobs found about an hun- dred dollurs sowed up in a pocket of the shirt worn by the deceased. It was learned at the hotel that Smith strong, of Sutton; John D. Guteer, of Sioux City; E, E. Perrine, of Wisner; W. H. Somers, of Beatrice; Miss Jensie Jamos, of Beatrice; M, S, Adams and wife, of Pilgar, The Shermsn county delegation to Lin- coln returned from that city yes- terday, and will remain in Omaha a day or so before returning home, They are Wood Smith, of Loup City; O. B, Willard, of the Sherman County Times; M, A, Hautley, of Loup City, and William Benschoter, of Loup City, They report Sherman as the great &rain county of the state. Tekamah and Blair were largly repre- sented at the Creighton House yesterday. The following are frem Blair: Mrs, Hem- gate, Mrs, E, Cook, Mrs. House, Richard O'Hanlon and family, J, W. Boggs, Mrs, W, J. Cook, Mrs, C. B. Herman; from Tekamah: Mrs, C. Ast r, Miss Mollie Astor, Frank McLean, Miss Maud Pratt, Mus. J, Latta, W. W. Bardwell, L. Jos. eph and wife, J. L. Frank and sister, L, Hoffman, e 8 PO A Dr. G. L. Miller was appointed by the Nebraska 8. P, C. A, last night as delegate to the fifth annual conven- tion of tho American Humane society to be held in Boston, October 19th and 20th, The services of the local agent were dispensed with, owing to lackoffunds to pay him. Acommittee, consisting of Messra. John T, Bell, J. H. Lovett, P, L. Perine and C, H. Dewey, was appointed to arrange for an anniversary meeting of the society. T Pooket Ploked Mrs. J. D, Paynter, proprietress of the Occidental hotel, had her pocket- book picked while looking at the ani- mals at the Barnumn show yesterday afternoon. Bhe discovered "the loss too late to catch the thief. Her luss was about ten dollars, had relatives somewhere in Missouri, and the coroner has been making the best endeavors to find their address. Last evening Mr. 0. G. Decker, who lives on Tenth street in this city, called at the coroner's oftico and sta- ted that he had known Smith inti- mately for five or six months, the lat- ter boarding at Decker's house, Some time in Augus: Deckor states that Smith announced his intention of going west, to look after lande, and went away. About September first he returned and said he wus going to Council Bluffs to work fora short time. In about a week he appeared a ain, and s Mrs, Decker was quite ill, went to the Hudson River houso and scoured board. At this time Decker states that Smith had $1,400 in his possession, with which he was intending to pay & mortgage on about 700 acres of land he owned in ouri. Decker is convinced that Smith did not send the money to that state, as the buajaess could not have been arranged without the decoased man's presence, When Smith went to the Hudson River house he gave Mrs. Green 8§60 to keep for him, which he afterwards took. The money he would have earned from that tume until his death, over his expenses, would have made up about the amount found on his person. The §1,400 is therefore un- accounted for. Smith was a very careful and temperate man, but had an especial aversion to banks or de- positories and carried the amount mentioned about with him all of the time. Decker thinks he is the only person in whom Smith confided the secrot of his'having the money, and thinks that it must be still among some of the dead man's effects, or in some safe to which he may have had access. sl Tur democratic agony begins this afternoon in Douglas county, One piano for rt;:l “Tuquire at Ed- holm & Erickson' y Farnham street. IR PINK EYE. Dr. Chambers Poisoned in the Examination of a Deceased Horze. Dr. 8. J. Chambers, the veterinary surgeon, is the victim at present of a very serious blood poisoning. Yes- terday afternoon he was suddenly called into the country to attend a horse said to be sick with the new disease among animals called “‘pink- eye.” When the doctor arrived at the furm house he found that the animal had died, and in the interest of scince he determined to make a post mortem examination of the dead animal. The doctor had a slight wound on one of his fingers and in opening the body got a little serum orjdescased blood onto it. In a few minutes the wound commenced to itch and the doctor gave it a thorough washing and applied lunar costic to it, think- ing that it would effectually re- move all the poison, This morn- ing, however, it commenced pain- ing quite severely, and swelled to an alarming extent, The doctor had it examined by Drs. Conkling, Mercer and Ayres who eay that it was a case of blood poisoning.” Dr, Cham- bers as soon as he has tho time will make & minute examination of some animal afflicted with this discase and give the result publicity for the bene- fit of horsemen. i e Nip and Tuck. A good sized sudience greeted Harry Wobber last night at the Academy of Music in his comedy-drama of Nip and Tuck. Considering the canvas- covered attraction elsewhere, the at- tendence was very flattering. Webber has strengthened his party and is him- self funnier and better than ever. He carries four parts during the play in a way that cannot but excite admira- tion. The character of the drama is especially suited to the most ludicrous situations, and still at times the most emotional and tragic scenes. Few better troupes have visited Omaha. Last ovening as & young man who is employed in a government position in this city, was walking down Fourteen- th street on his way home lady step- ped to the front door of a house and asked the man for protection against a drunken fellow who had taken pos- session of her premises. While the character of ~ the woman s not above reproach the young man thought it would only be an act of gallantry to offer the lady h id in the climinaticn of the objection- able person, 80 he walked into the house. The rough commenced abusing him and finally made a pass, after the man- nerjof Muldoon, at the clerk, who quickly annihilated the rough, He put him out of the house, received the thanks of the lady, and proceeded on his way home. vrogress, and everything in the line of management 18 in the best of hands. The ‘“‘Great Moral Show” is well worth attending, and even going far to see. FEMALE HIGHWAYMEN. Mrs, Hall's Alleged Adventure Last Night. Ofticer Casper heard loud shricks for police near Eighteent and Dodge streets last night about 9:30 o'clock, and hastening to the spot, discovered a party of three women mixed up con- fusedly in a struggle. One of the women gave her name as Mrs, Hall, and said she lived on Eighteenth street be- tween Harney and Howard. She said she was on her way home with about $40 in her possession when she discovered two women following her. The next thing she krew she got a sounding thump on the back of the head. While one pawr of female fingers began to claw Mrs. Hall's for another pair sought the breast pocket of her reticule, in which re- posed the glossy greenbacks. About this time Mrs. Hall concluded to scream, and she let forth a stunning war-whoop that set Officer Casper's teeth on edge. The two other wo- men, Antie Morrissey and Mollie Kernan, were arrested and taken to the station, ‘where the story of Mrs. Hall seemed.so wild- ly ircoherent that they were discharg- ed. Another woman named Hattie Nobles, who knew that Mrs, Hall had the money, was also arrested, There are several peculiar features to the case and the city marshal 18 making an investigation of the affair before a warrant is issued. It may besaid that at least two of the women were slight- ly intoxicated at the time. Card of Thanks, The family of the late Wm. L. Williams wish to express their sincere thanks to all for kindness received during the late sickness of their child, and to all who attended the funeral. The beautiful flowers douated by neighbors and friends as a token of their love were greatly ap- preciated, and will not soon be for- gotton, We are thankful also for the services of Rev. Mr. Ingram in the absenco of Rev. Mr. W. J. Harsha from the city. Morning papers please copy. 3 'RIEND, — s A3 It Was Loaded. City Jailer McClure was handling an old revolver yesterday for the purpose of cleaning it. The weapon OVERCROWDED. is the Condition of St. Joseph's Hospital. Admission Denied Daily to the Siok. That About ten days since the committee appointed to solicit subscriptions for the addition to St. Joseph's hospital met at Judge Woolworth's office. At that meeting it was decided to bogin at once to obtain the money required. A Ber reporter accompanied Dr. Paul Grossmann to the hospital the following Sunday in order to obtain information regarding its facil- ities at present and also to see how it was conducted. On the drive out Dr. Grossman dwelt at length on the fact that the hospital was much too small for a city of this size. Hesaid, **Fri- day I wns compelled to turn away three patients whom I found on the They had typhus-malaria fever. I gave them medcine then and said I would do 80 as long as they could come or send for it, but that as all beds were full it was impossible to take them in. The beds are frequent- ly spoken for in advance and patients doorstep. await anxiously the discharge of one in order that they may be taken in,” Woe had now reached the building and were shown in to the office by a pleasant-faced sis- ter, From there we passed to the first ward, Tt woe a room 22x22 with eight beds, all occupied. This room is for surgical cases more especially and is under the charge of Dr. Neville, The beds are about 2} feet wide and 6 feet long, placed around the walls, leaving as much room in the center as possible, The next ward was a room 256x26, and contained 11 beds—all occupied. Up stairs is the female ward, a room about 20x20, and containing 10 beds. On this floor are several rooms for private putients. The other halt of the lower floor is taken up by the kitchen and drug store, and various other rooms, The hospital is under the charge of twelve sisters, two of whom are confined to bed sick. Considering the cfficient management of this institution and the fact that sufferers are daily denied admittance, it scems as though the committee should vigorously push for- ward their work, "THE PALACE. THE And George Higgins the Ruler. teenth streets is the business resting place of George Higgins., Everybody knows George, but latelely he has become terribly proud, just because he has the tinest apartments in the West a3 far as decorations are concerned. Atalarge expense George secured the services of Frank Skiff, Majesty's theatre in London, and Frank’s artistic finger has transformed the house of Higgins’ into a " palace, Around the side walls aredark colored borders. In the ceiling center of the ed on the north and [south by **East- lake” designs,n which give way at each corner for representations of the season. The artist Skiff has fairly outdone him- self in his paintings on the higher walls, Sotrueis he to nature that while the spectator is shivering amid the bare trees of his “snowy winter, scenes, he needs a friend near by to lead him to the spring representation Behind the Dar the ar- tist, Skiff, has made classic work., A mountainous country is rep- resented. The telegzraph wvoles are clinging to the hill-side, and birds are flying hither and thither, apparently uuwilling to trust themselves on the dizzy roost that the mountain sides afford. Away down in the valley is Jthe mill and skiff has gone so far as to run this mill by water. Whether the ‘‘aqua” is painted or not cannot be ascer- tained, but leaving all jokes aside George Higgins has the finest saloon in Omaha at the present writing, and at the opening to-morrow night every- bedy wants to be present, Circus Day Arrests. The somewhat unusual crowd upon the streets yesterday afternoon dizzied the heads of several individuals, and as a consequence only cots could be obtained at Hotel de McClure, last On the corner of Dodge and Six- | the celebrated scenic artist from Her | V room are diamond quarters, support- A Buoklin’s Arnion Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sorcs, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price, 25e per box. For sale by Isn & McManoxw, Omaha. - Noting the Effects. R, (iibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Hearing your BURDOCK BLooD 'BITTERS favorably spoken of, 1 was_induced to watch their effects, snd find that in chronic diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys your bitters have been signally marked with suce 1 have used them myself with best results for torpidity of the liver; and in the case of a friend of e suffering from dropsy. the effect was arvelous,” Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, oct8eodlw . s Regular meeting of the Mt. Cavalry SPBUIAL _ NOTICES—Continued NOR SALE—A beauti 20 acres with co acres of orchard and vin Only two and & half miles from post offh ain!_JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. v. 0. EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lots lands aud farms for ssle Call and geb atiem, VOK SALE—1 first-class cabinet organ, very cheap; nearly new. Inquire Milton Rogers & Son, 14th and Farnham 8. X Fuk SALE—Maps of Dougiss 1 esidence property of modious house. Eight ard. Location s ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 JOR SALE—Four acres of land near water- Works reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol Hill.~ Add. ANDRKW, BEVINS, 1806 Douglas St. S48 RICK FOR SALM. B _ ESTABROOK & ToOR 8 Payne & In pertect osdor. " Inquiro of 1. OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Son's make, G. LE—Lease and furniture of hotel in & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state class Commandery to-night. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Doarding, &c., will be in- serted in theee columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never less than of Nebraskn; has 24 beds; the traveling mon @ re- sort. Inquire at BEE office. 23 OR SALE-Fine stock farm of 400 cree- good house, cattle shed, orchard &e., wit- in ensy reach of railrond.' Price, $4500, pait time at 67, JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Post Office. i) [JOUSES AND LAND--Hemis rents houses, l stores, hotels, farn ots, lands, officos rooms, ote, See 18t page OR SALE—~Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2618 Dodge between 20th and 27th street. Good well and shade troes; house in xood condition, Inqu premises. oot TWENTY-FIVE CENTS M OEY,TO LOAN-~Call st Law fics of D. AYL L. Thomas Room 8, Creizhton Block. ~ To loan at from 8 to 10 $50.000 5 oou’vear swate DR.ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farnhaw St. ~ TO LOAN--At 8 per centin. $20().00( terest in sums of 82,600 and upwards, for 3 to b yoars, on_first-class city and farm property. Brwis ReAL Estavs and LoAN . Tith-aind HELP WANTED. ANTED- Tmmediately, & nian cook and two Enquire at Canficld House, 198.8% VWV ANTED—Situation by vouny lady, to do housework in private family. Good wash- erand roner. ~ Apply at 411 8th and Howard Sts. 20 -10° BE_\!IS' NEW CITY MAPS,260.—See 18t page. FOR BA 2600 Iat wo'hers, Ad- dress Anton Abel, Plum Creck, Dawgon Oo., 185-18* NTLEMAN Twenty-four years of age, hold. ing_responsible position, receiving good ¥, solicits correspondence with voung lady ot over twenty earsof ige -object matrimony, For wddress enquire at The Bea Office, 1648 10 RENT—A larg unfornished room wi h bay-window and veranda, within six blocks from I, 0. Addres r., thisoffice. 108-4¢ ——— e NSTHUCTION—Mrs. Chas, Bruzelins Dramatic Headerand Teach r of Elocution pupils re- eived at residence, No. 662 18th st., near Dodge. TS B KMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Sec 1st page. W ANTED—position us ity salesman forsome wholesale house in Omaha, by a gentle- man well acquain ted with all the dealers i \ari- ouslines of goods. Address Q., Beo offio, 201- V ANTED—A smart, active oftice boy. The Bradstreet Co. 100-8 WA D Bl woom & Dining room girl and kitchen girl 1057 AN/ ANTED—A good cook, = Wages 825 por 1flc House. month. ~ Apply at 2008 Buit St., betw een 20thand 218, 1011 110 to 200 load Mary’s ayennc. dirt_ near Enquire at 18 ‘, T A, Hay's shop. Address sionx Ci VVANTED- A slunation as hlper in o first- class hotel or boardiug house, by a young man. Can give good rference, Call or wid R., Doran House. 187- ANTED—A good active boy Enquiro at Be: office, . | FPAKEN UP—A red cow. RIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In_French, Ger man, Greek and Latin. Prof. Honry W Meek, 1207 Jackson 8t 000-0c8 BA HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed Store, J1018 Harney St. 8l19-t1 ALL A’ MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing llcvee, cor, L3th and Dodge Sta, Bost in the city 610-t1 EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 153 page. ORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mre 1 Elizn tells past, present and future in love andall affars. 5 the heart ho toveals the deepest secrote She possessea the magnetic powers) our wishes. Call at No, 522 cornor 16t MISOELLANEOUS. Owner can have the same by proving eroperty and pagin dharges. FRANUIS ROBBINS, Saundors a Gra te aug-ev wi COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL ___ NOTIGES. ANT! verybody in Council Pluffs o to take ThE Dkk, 20 cents per week, do livered by carriers. Office coruer Broadway and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs, 862-t¢ y gentleman with wife two nice unfurnished rooms with board. _Address 8., this office. 175:8° ANTED—Two or thre house for 1ight hou: Ferguson, Omaha, N 0 rooms, or a small -keoping. Address VW AMIED-By an_sccountant in. s mallzond office, a situation as book-keeper to em- ploy hisevenings; is competent -and-. reliable, Bcet of city reforencos tarataned. Addrors Book- keeper, Bee officc. X ANTED— ¢ 1056 North 16th stroet, oppositeJ. J. Brown, MKS, J. M, COUNS- 164-t1 VW ANTED A young man abous 15 yeamm of age to do goneral storc work.” FRANK J. RAMGE. 150-t1 'ANTED—To buy 100 tons ‘broom corn. For purticulars. address Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, Towa. 653-20t8 ANTED—A good carpenter at once, Ap- Dy Mynster & Adams, Council Blufle, Jowa. 650-29* ANTED—A first-clasa broom_tier. Mayno &Co., Council Bluffs, lowa. 560-30* ANTED—A boy to do chores at Mynster s fishery, Council Bluffs, 661-28% ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Maria Mynster, Council Blufls, 642t el e e TED—A situation by a first-class miller. Had 20 years experience. Understands old and new processes, Speaks Lnglish and German and acquainted with steam and water powers. Can give the best of reference. Wil comeon trial at any time. Address H. 8., Box 1611, Council Bluffs, Ia, 8).28 VWANIED - Thece expertonced e, 1 dry goods and clothing store. Good sal- ary paidand permanent cmployment. Must speak English and German. Apply by letter and photograph, stating ago, whether married or single, also where last employed and how tong. * Wolbach Bros., Grand Island, Nel T ANTED—Situation by ayoung man of fam- ily, as clerk or boo Has had sev- eral years experience as in hotel. Can give first-class roference Address 8. ., The Beo office, 98-t ANTED--A couple good cylinder press feeders. Can find steady employn.cnt as this offic 274t ANTED—Respectable employment by hus- band and wife. 3.y Bee Of- Address P, P, C,, B fice. —Manufacturing concern business man in Omaha and in every city | To ANTED- > agentloman of experience and business habits, a position with o firm, either as clerk or t» trave!. Reterence given. I, L. WATKINS, Council Bluffs, 42 29 ALL on or address Potter £ Palmer, 40 South 6th street Council Biuffs, lowa, for rail- road tickets east, west, northand south. Chicago §10.00 Round trip $10.00 Every ticket guar- anteed, and tickets bought, sold and exchanged angl7-1m OR SALE--Old. papers 40c per hundred, at The Bec office, Council Blutls, 8e27-t1 TANTED—Two expericnced book solicitors WV Ao Cotorado ‘and Crah. Addrens. . 0 14, Council Blufs. Tow ‘999.21* Dbox Contractors, Builders and Owners. Broadway, (notalready taken). New Yor! 802101 A few hundred dollars ne- cessary to pay for gnods on deliveryafter orders haye been secured tor the same; 811 per month Frofit guaranteed, Tne most searching investi- gution solicited. ~A. 8. ARNOLD & CO., 1203 it Froperty . The undersiyned having been appointed agent for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and the Kussel Tron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons daily, is prepared to turnish estimates and prices for iron columns, &c., &c., for store fronts, window caps and vills, VW Avten " Housekeope up stairy, 1100 Farntiam St., 8640 threshold platcs, wrought iron beama and gird: ANTED—Good second girl av 1818 Chicago | roh G Byl VTIPS TSt ittings, pul v, Stroe i3 shafting, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, win: B dow guards, shutters, stairs, balconics, settees, chaits, vases, acquariums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, garden and ' cemetery ornamenta, iv,m] ED—Girl at 2004 Dodge wroet. 941 A}lll'n‘b~}’unnm Clark, Bellevue, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. bridge and school bonds. 8-t flower stands, grave guards, &, in endless variety, Catalogues mpwxm on uppilcation. HENRY H. BARRY, Manufacturers' Agent, 22 Pearl street. augl0-1m me Council Bluffs, Iows? evening, Six drunks and three fights, together with one case of concealed weapons, will grace his honor's docket this morning. Professor Seager, of Queen ¥sther fame, is organizing musical conven- tions and chorus classes in fifty cities and towns of the state, with a view of holding a great state musical festival next May in this city and Lincoln, The full chorus will number two thou- sand voices. A preliminary conven- tion will be held in this city two weeks hence. Three hundred voices will be called for. e ‘The Right Sort of General. Jacob Smith, Clinton street, Buffalo says he has used Spring Blossom in his family as a general medicine for cases of indigestion, biliousness, bowel and kidney complaints andsdisorders arising from im- purities of the blood, He speaks highly of its efficacy. Price B0 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, eodlw T i in T There is a balin in Gilead to heal each gap- ing wound; In THOMAS' ELkctio O1L, the remedy is found, For internal and for outward use, you may had not been used for a long time and the shells it contained were thought to bo empty. As it happened they were not, for while McClure was working the trigger the hammer fell, cau ing an explosion. The ball en- tered the index finger of the jailer's right hand, making a painful but not dangerous wound ¢ ..... e DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE Ask druggists for “Rough on Rats,” 1t clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roacher, vermin, flies, auts, insects, 100 per box, freely “P,lf it; For all pain aid inflammation, you should not fail to try it. It nnl]iy mntl.x:ln trifle, ’tis worth its weight n gold, And by every dealer in the land this rem- edy iniold, - A trial package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT free of charge, — ALO.F o il Y " Sweet potatoes be per pound at Buf- fott's. 06-2t Novelties just received at Me- Donald's, Goadman's, Togentlomen, with good refer- and board for the winter in a pri- ‘all at 1612 Cass St. 190 24 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI! TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnbam and Harney. Will, with tno aid of guardian n IOR RENT Rooms at mouthwest corner 17 and Tzard 8t., green car line, 18th 7-12" spirite, obtain for any one a glance at the and present, and on cortain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and Shoes mudo to order. Perfech at 39 rarnkam St., bet, [YOR RENT--A brick house, corner 1lth and Euquire Geo, H. Peterson, near U, [ Pacific. P. depot. FOR, SENT—Nicey ormihed Tront alcove f;! roow, low prices; brick 1 20th Bt. 154 tf room; also & smal house. Cass 8t., b doors wi I urnished rooms for ¢thand 17th, 174 6 entleman, satistaction ¢uaranteed an2e-lm OR RENT—New 4-room house, South 17th street. J. L. WELSHANS, at Unlonlflu'\"n- tor. OR RENT—Just finished two tirst-class two- story bri~k houses, 8 and 9 rooms, stablo and cemented cellars; $40 monthy in advance, W.M, BUSHMAN, 8. E. corner 15th and Doug las Ste, 928-t8 R RENT—2 furnished rooms over Med- chanta’ Exchange, N, E. Blreets, or. 16th and IOR RENT in stro —One room with board, 1808 Cali- | ; cet. ) _FOR BALE. _P\olt SALE—One NOR BALE—Immediately, small house, pleas- w bargain if sold at once. [ antly located, PPIy 0 premiscs i coruer th aud Davennort. sold for cash or on wpan heavy draft_mules, one seven year old draft horse, sorrel color; one o, will carry thirty hundred pounds, Chicago make; will at Solowou's Paint, Oil and Window Glass Stos 2028 76-8° O SALE_At s barealn, famlly horo sult [!“able for tamily or delivery wagon. 1114 Daven) port St Inquire 17810 <‘Ull SALE—Stock and fixtures of milliner; notion and hair story, doing & good busine: location central; store and dwelling togeth Ad- 3 rent cheap, dress A, UH [ELLAB—ANd barasols SCHUTT 11th and Farnawm s 1 wish to retirs trom business. 08t Office, Omiaba, repaired by M ll.w o081 POWDER Ahsolutely Pure. Made from Grape Crea n Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, fiaky hot breads, uxurious pastry. Can I eaten by Dyspeptic witkout fear of theills resulting from heavy indd geatible tood. Sold 0y b caus, by all Grocers ROYAL BAKING,FOWDER CO Now York, C. F. Goolwau,