Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1881, Page 8

S THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET ELECTION TUFESDAY, NOVEMBER BTH. 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, ¥or Supevintendent of Instruction, J. J. POINTS. For Coroner, JOHN G, JACOBS, 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 Bre will be received, Advertisements for the evening must be handed in hefore 1:30 p, m., tor the morning edition before p.m ept23-tt LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells conl, —Frederick Leading Hatter, —Doane. Reliable Hatter, ne pocket knives at Kuhn's, —Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnes w«ad Saddlery. —For riNe Commercial Job Printing, all at Tax Bk Job rooms. —Smoke Stariton & Storms, Cigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. ~Night School atthe Rathbun Business Colle ~The third social party of the Omaha Central Club takes place Wednesday even. ing next at Standard hall, oct10-3t finest —Who pays the highest price for Second Hand Furniture? Abrabams & Lewis, 1121 Douglas strect fepld-2w Tost—Bunch of keys. Finder will please leave them at the delivery window at the postoffice and receive reward. ootd-Af —Hats! Hats ! Hamd!—Latest styles, largest stock in the city at Henry G, Richter's, Farnham str mef.sem-&e, —Soveral persons have taken member- ship with the Christian church since Rev, Tyler bogan his meetings. - A gentleman was picked up early yester- day morning who was sweetly slumbering on a sidewalk, He paid Judge Bencke & and costs for his bed. —Schroeder, the barber, and his assist- ant were arrested again for keeping his place open on Sunday. This ix the sccond time Schroeder's hes been arvested. ~The sewing school ugder the auspices of T'rinity Guild, and Miss Nellie Schaller, As principa), opens next Saturday at 2 p. m., at the Cass street school house. ~Oity Engineer Rosewater expects to begin work on the sewers by to-day. The starting point will be the connecting link between Ninth and Thirteenth streets. ~—The fire at 3 o'clock a. m. yesterday was caused by the burning of some rags in a shed on Sixteenth street hetween Webster and Burt. About $15 worth of dumage ‘was done, —The county” commissioners have de- cided that the powder house west of Quea- ley'skoap factory in the southwest part of the city is unsafe and have ordered its re- moval within sixty days, —RenovaL—The Omaha Furrier, Hen- xy G. Richter removed from 15th strect opposite the Postoffico to 1322 Farnham street in Pollack’s old stand, north side, between 13th and 14th streets, ~A flat street car track is befng laid on Farnham street between Tenth and Fif- teenth streets. This is the initiatory step in the Hanscom park line, During the winter the extra track will be used instead of switches, ~Lost—Ladies' gold chain and lockety amethyst stono on one xide locket, lady’s and genbleman’s picturein the locket, Lost between Catholic Libeary rooms and 16th and Jackson streets. A liberal reward will be paid for its return to this office, M. A, MoNamara, —Franz Joseph’ Hartman had $20stolen from him in his boarding house, He had had the foresight to keep the number of the bill and traced it toa fellow boarder and Officer McCune followed the man up and arrested him. Yesterday Hartmanwith drew the complaint on the return of the money. ~—A man driving & team attached to a loaded wa gon, bad a narrow escape yester- day afternoon, He was somewhat under the influence of liquor ana fell from the seat in front of the wheels. As ho fell the wagon wheel entered a rut and the horses were unable to haul it out. Huid 1t not been for this hole the man certainly would have been run oyer, ~— A bout 1:80 o'clock this morning Alex, Black discovered that Hill's butcher shop, at 414 Bouth Thirteenth street, was on fire and sent in an alarm from box seven. “T'he fire was in the first story, back of the shop, and was extinguished, with a loss of about $200, The building was owned by Pat Manning, the blacksmith, About twenty per ons roomed over the shop, —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton strect, half way between the turn table of the red street car line e.d the waterworks reservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Bisters Poor Claire in Bhinn's addition. Prices range from 75 to 8110 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will improve. wtreets. A Formerly beors would not keep for any leng'h of time, but “Coural’s Budweiser’ may bo lid down with impunity for alwost uny length of tume, without losing its many goud qualitios, Beauty, healil, and happiness for ladies in “WINE OF CARDUL" AL O, F, Goodawan, DAILY BEE| “Wednesday Morning, Oct 12.|Pat. O. Hawes Sendsin a List | 90 | he stated that while he d Bemis' real estato agency, Fifteonth and Douglis | yivaot Dotroit, Mich., COUNCIL. of His Debtors, The Sidewalk Committee Buy- ing Up a Lumber Yard. Deciding to Adjourmn for Two ‘Weeks This Time. Messrs, Kaufmann, McGavock, Herman and Hornberger did not put in an appearance at the council meet ing last evening. The mayor appointed Chas. W. Kane special policeman without pay at the central school, E. L. Dody at the north school, Chas, Henderson at the east school, Julius Wagner at the south school, Samuel Durnale at the Cass street school, and J., C. Christian- son at tha west schoel. The action was approved. The mayor approved the ordinance to regulate the sale of spirituous and vinous liquors. 1In t connection id not ap- prove of many of the provisions of the Slocumb law, still he thought it the duty of the executive officers of all municipalities to see that the law is enforced. The mayor approved the appropria- tion ordinance for September, nn({ the ordinance to amend ordinance 277 City Attorney Manderson, having looked up the records, decided that the old pest house ground belongs to the city. Mary W. (faylord wanted her taxes on lot 2, Capitol addition, to be re- duced from £1,000to $200, same as last year. The matter was referred to the committee on finan Thos. Gibson asked that an order be passed, prohibiting the throwing of 4‘0x|d animals into the river, Re- ferred to the committee on police. A committee of North Omaha citi- zens presented a resolution passed at ameeting in regard to the disposition of sewer bonds, The matter was re- ferred to the city enginee McShane & Schroeder and the Chicago Lumber company petitioned for the filling up of an alley near Thirteenth and Leavenworth strects, stating they would bear most of the expense. 1t was referred to the com- mittee on streets and grades, A petition against the removal of the city scales was filed. A petition from citizens in regard to placing eight fire hydrants at points along Park avenue was referred to the committee on sewers. City Enginecr Rosewater advised that oak coverings be placed on cross- ing on Tenth street between Farnham and the depot. About 8,600 fect of oak lumber would be required to do this and the costs would be $426. The matter was roferred to the committee on strests and grades. Ex-Judge Hawes' accounts were lately andited and it seems therc was a balance due the city, Hawes sends to the council the following list of persons who promised but, as he claims, never paid their fines: Smith, Thirteenth nmll Howard, $7.80; Cun- ningham, $11; Williams, $5.80; Gresh- am, 85 Frank Roberts, £5.80; Maud Sargent, $3; Nellie Ross, 83; = 83; Nellio Jones,$3; Clara Mason, $3; Mollie Kernan, $3; Lillie Kaufman, 83; Lottie Floyd, §3; Cora Smith, 83; J. H. Darby, 83,80, and Frank Bul- lion, 4. The matter was placed on file. City Engineer Rosewater submitted his approyal of the sidewalks con- structed by Frank Gardner. John Harbach offered the city $1,181 for lot b in block H. It was referrod to the ccmmittee on public property. Chas, Gardiner got the contract for building sidewalks. nes Kox's proposal to curb and cuttee Harney stroot from Eighth to Fiftecnth was referred to the commit- tee on streets ana grades, The contract of John H. Green for curbing, guttering and grading Dodge street, with Fred g a8 Buroty, was approved. W. 8. Street's bond for furnishing hard coal was also approved. The city clerk was authovized to advertise for o week for bids to con- struct sidewalks along Farnham street that have not already been built. ‘The city engincer was instructed to prngnre an ordinance fixing the grade of Twenty-fourth street from KFarn- ham to Dodgo. The committeo on_sidewalks and bridges was authorized to buy 20,000 feet of pine lumber for cross-walk purposes, Gutters on Dodge between Fiftoenth and Sixteenth streets, and on Six- teenth street to the bridge ave to be cleared, The strect commissioner was i structed to place a small culvert across Sixteenth stroet, south side of Grace. Gas lamps are to be placed at Fou teenth and Cass, Fourteeuth and Fif- teenth and Califoruia, and Fourtcenth and Fifteenth and Webster and at Fourteenth and Capitol avenue. Metz Bro.'s bill tor 836,34 was al- lowed. The committee on police reported in favor of maintaining the prosent hay maiket on Fourteenth street between Farnham and Harney. Fred. Dellone reported that the ad ditional room to the city jailer's of- fice would cost $70 and the cnclosure for deer at Hauscom park §30, A hydiant will be placed at Eighth and Capitol avenue. Two hydrants will be placed at the Willow Spring’s distillory. The-council call attention to the fact that there is a hay market on Chicago street between {‘lllwnth and Sixteenth streets. Council then adjourned for two weeks, 50. 1 feel likp adding my testimonial, says Mrs. O, Whipple, 571 Croghan b to the very many in fuvor of St Jacob’s Oil, T can say that it has done wonders for me. For six yewrs I had suffersd be- yond all expression with sciatic rheu- witisin and tried every kuown reme- dy, but all to no purpose, At last 1 saw in The Free Pros an advertise- ut of the article and tried it, fael ing it would be like all others—good for nothivg. But thauk God and the- man that makes the remedy, I am well and free from pain, Lillie Stephens, 83; Nellic Furuyzhe,‘ I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 1881, Many Cattle. The C.. B, & Q. mailroad is always up to something ont of the ordinary line, and on Monday it “made a cor the cattle transportation business. During the day th d shipped into Chicago thirty "trains of stock, containing than wore over shipped before by any one railroad in one day in this country— 6,482 head. When it is considered that the average daily receipts at the Chicago stock yards from all points are searcely more than this nuinber, the magnitude of the cattle bhusiness on Monday may be appreciated. About one-third of these cattle went throngh this city on Saturday and Sunday. Another thied had heen previously shipped and stored in the yards, and the remainder went from Towa. in more cattle "DISBANDED. Company C. Goes Out of Ex- i:tence. At a mecting of Co. C., national guard, held at their armory last night, the following was passed Whereas, Since the organization of this company, for the period of two years, its existence has been sustained through the efforts of its officers and certain individual members, aided by many generous and patriotic private citizens, and Waeneas: Tn the natural course of ovents the imembership has become diminished by causes beyond control, without being able to_offer sufficient inducements to recruit the company to a standard, and WiEereas: No moneys appropriated to provide for expenses of the Nation- al Guard of Ncbraska have been made available for the use of this company, and no consideration or provision has been offered for the discipline or gov- ernment of the company beyond the law \l:umwl at the last session of the legislature creating the National iuard, and Whereas, Certain indebtedness has accrued for rent of armory, certain sums expended hy the officers for nec- essary expenses and accounts out- standing against the company; there- ore, Resolved, That all property of the company he disposed of to meet its outstanding liabilities, Resolved, T J. W. King, First Lioutcpant commanding be rcquested to apply ior honorable dischargo of the individual members, Resolved, That the membens of this company hereby express the highest and regard for the soldierly qualification and manly qualities of Jo W, K Ist lieutenant, and acknowledge the indefatigable and untiring efforts of Lieutenant King and Crager, late captain, to maintain the existence of the company. Resolved, That these resolutions be forwarded through the colonel of the regiment to the adjutant gencral and that a copy be given the press fox publication, Nover too Late to Mend. Thos, J. Arden, William street, East Buffalo, writes: *Your RING BLOSsOM hus worked on me splen had no ap- petite; used to sleep badly and get up in the morning unrefreshed; my breath was very offensive and 1 suffered from severe heachache; sinco using your Spring Blos. som all these symptoms have vanished, and T feel qnite well.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, 10eodlw Depredators, Beware! A thief secured admittance to Tk Bee oftico Monday night through the front door, which was carelessly left unlocked by an employe. ceeded in disarranging a number of papers in the counting-room, some of which he carried off. None of these are of any use to anybody ex- cept this office. Some of these papers were found yesterdayon South Tenth street. Considerable expense has been gone to in fitting up an in- fornal machine for the special benetit of such noctureal visitors. Any of these gontry conten:plating another such eall might bear® this in mind as this machine never makes the mistake of blowing up the wrong man, He suc- N L Set Back 42 Years. “T was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &e.; my blood became thin; I was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about; was an old, worn out man all over; could got nothing to help me, until 1 got Hop Bitters, and now I am a boy again, My blood and kidneys are all right, and I am as active as a man of 30, alshough 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,)—Sunday Mercury. octl-15, s Mr O'Connor's Visit. A lotterwas received yesterday from New York, by M. Donovan, which conveys the information that T. P O'Connor sailed from Cork City of Brussols on last Wednosday, and may be expected to land in New York by the I4th inst. Mr, ' O'Connor does not come here to lecture for his own individual profit but “will lecture free for the land league,” as Mr, Parnell puts it. An effort will be made to get Mr. O’'Connor to come to Omaha and lecture. Immediately upon his arrival in New York dates will be fixed for his lecture tour and beyond doubt his many admirers will have & chance of listening to him in this city. WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arule wo do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is & public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Billiousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney compluints, even where all others rem- edies fail. We know whercof we speak, and can freely recommend to all.—[Ex, Sold at 50 cents a bettle, 1sh & McMahe 1) CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, Bedding, Mirrors and everything pertaining to the furni- ture and upholstery trade. Has the best stock in - Omaha and makes the lowest prices. Bopt13tf on the| GOES TO ITS FATHER. Frisoni Finally Awarded Pos- gession of His Child. Case Compromised by the Mother-in-Law. The The Frisoni habeas corpus case was concluded before Judge Chadwick last eyening, After hearing the Mrs. Pohlman, Dr. Frisoni himself was called to the stand. He said he had marricd Miss Pohlman on June testimony of 14, 1875, His wife died Nov. 2I, 1879, They had two children, ons of whom died when a mere baby, The second child, T'eresa, for the posses sion of whom the proceeding was as born June 1, 1879, Asa instituted, She was the sccond child born, whole his wedded life had not b happy one. Soon after his mar he was obliged to go to Germany owing to the death of hisgrandfather. In about three months he returned there again on business. Up to that time his wedded life had been pleas- ant. Upon his return from the second trip he noticed a decided coolness in the demeanor of his wife and was not long in discovering that it was due to the report that he had another wife in Germany. Of course there was no truth in this rumor. Every time his wife saw her relatives, more especially her mother, she came back home with some story or another. She would never give any names but always said that some one saw him in this saloon or with t person and so on. Six days after the birth of the second child his wife had signed a 81,000 mortgage, and she seemed to be in very good condi- tion then. He did not remember how much money he had left at home, but most of what he took wich him to Chicago he lost in Jbusiness transac- tions. He had never been fortunate in such matters. Upon his return he provided for his wife as usual. About five weeks before the second child was horn his wife went to mother’s house and there remainec until after the event. He went to see her every day, After the child was born he went to see his wife, but found the whole house locked up. He could not get in. Soon after that he saw from the opposite side of the strect one of his brothers-in-law go up to the house, when he was ab once ad- mitted. Then he went therc and found his mother-in-law, who had a pistol with which she said she wanted to kill Frisoni. In 1876 he built o house for his wife, which was never never oceupied. He had been sick himself and nobody had come to see him, On this oceasion his wife had vromised to go with him"the follow- ing day, and they had had a long talk, His relatives talked her over, He visited the house again and took the child in his left arm. With his right he held back his wife while he escaped, but didn't frighten her. He passed 1 orr, who seemed much frightened, and was soon afterward arrested by request of Dorr. Rather than have his wife in court, he paid a fine for disturbing the peace. In August, 1878, divorce proceedings were begun by his wife, but these he induced her to withdraw and then sent her to Ger- many. After her return and for the following thirteen months which pre- ceded her death they spent the ha, Kiuut period of their married life. o ad been with his wife up to 9 o'clock on the night she died and then left her because he was worn out and could not stop in her mother's house. His wifc died at 1 . He 1 nurged her during her last illness, not- withstanding rumors to the cont He had arrangements for the funcral. nding over the dead body he had smd to old Mrs. Pohlman: “Let us forget and forgive,” and she ¥ lad promised to do o, Never af- ter that time was the child ed to. go to his house, He had frequently sent to his mother- in-law’s house to be allowed to see the child on holidays, such as Christmas, but still she never came. As for the charge that he had thrown a glass of beer in his wife's face, it was ridicu- lous. He liked his beer too much for that. He may have flirted a fow drops at her in a playful way but that was all. The doctor concluded his testimony by saying that his mother-in-law Was not a proper cus- todian for his child because, while she would dress her in silks and velvots, she would not educate her. Tho motion was made by Mr. Thurston yesterday to dismiss the caso, a3 the plaintiff had made no un- conditional demand for the child, After arguing the case Mr. Redick for Kresoningreed that the case should be dismissed at Fresoni's oxy pro- vided that the child was given iato his possession. Mrs, an agreed to do this before 10 o'clock to-day. Until this is done the court will with- hold its opinion, "“I'ho lievere House { ouna Blufiy is tho bost second-class hotel in the vost." augl7-1m FREE OF COST. Di. Kiva's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Dronchitis, ete., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the " atlicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity puss. Wo could not afford, and would not ive this remedy away unless we i‘mow it would accomplish what we claim for it. Thousunds of leuluu cases have already been completely cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will eure one half the cases that Di. Kina's New Discovery will cure, For sale by 6) Tsa & McMawox, Omaha. - — A tial package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT " froe of chapge, AL O, F Wan's. Organs, pianos, ete., at the lowest prices, at Edholm & Erickson's, Oct, 3-tf IMPORTED FLOWERING BULBS, Very choico varioties, at Evan's Soed Store. oct10-2¢ e *WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies ouly. AtC, F. Goodman | prevented a great Close Call for a Director. E. 0. Mills, one of the directors of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, and family, who passed east from San Francisco a few woeks ago to New York, arrived in this city yoester day on the return trip. They oceu pied a special car. During the night the train on the Northwestern voad, to which Mr. Mills car was attached, had a marrow ape from a fearful accident. While passing along a high em bankment, as a passenger reported, the conductor noticed an unusual jolting of the front cars, and immediately rang the rain to a stop. Upon cxamination it was seen that a rail had become moved and {wo cars had already left the track and we: on the re running ties very close to the ends, 1f the train had run an hundred feet further it would doubtless have gone down the embankment. The vigilance of the conductor and the promptness of the engmecr probably disaster. The rail had probably been moved from its place by a heavy freight train, and ao attempt at causing o wreck is sus- pected. PERSON. Mre. Atkineon has returned from New York, John J. Hull, of Kdger, ix at the Creigh- ton house, 12d. Maurer v-turned last night from a trin to St. Louis, Mrs, € at the A. Hammer, of York, is a guest hton house, J. A, Abbott, of Lincoln, is in town, staying at the Creigton house, JUP. H. Kinkaid, of Pierre, D. T., is a guest at the Creighton house. Dr. Frisoni, accompaned by the family of Mr. Schroder, leaves for Germany in a fow days. Mine host, Herman hotel, at Hastings, at the Metropolitan, Chief Engineer Blickensderfer, of the Union Pac d, went west yesterday on a tour of inspection, Lepin, of Ledin’s in the city, stopping Guy Barton, of North Platte, arrived in this city yester He will soon make Omaha his permanent home. Dr. R, Pierce, of the Buffalo Medi- cal Dispensary, passed throngh this city yesterday on his way home from a trans- continental tri Chas, H. Hend has received an autograph letter from Emma Abbott he- cause of his favorable critique of her per- form .nce while here., Among the “straugers in land,” but hospitably cared for at the Withnell, are Joshua S. Williams, wife and two danghters, from New Zealand. The Withnell house register contains the following names of readers of Thr Ber: M. H. Earle, Grand Island; . A. Ketehum, Yankton, D. T.; L. . T Lincoln; Mrs. Erickson, Stramsburg. a strange William Rood, of the extensive cigar| manufacturing firm in Binghamton, New York, known as Geo. A. Kent & Co., is in thocity. He has a broad smile for hix many old friends from the Parlor City. J. S, Halbert went cast yesterday. “Jack” stated that Chicag) was his destin- ation, but his knowing friends look wise and hint that he misses the great central metropolis of Awmerica by about forty miles. The following are among those register- ed at the Metropolitan: A. J. Wright, Tecum:ch; George Culp, Lincoln; Mrs. 0. W. Robinson and son, Bloomington; E. Dill, Sterling; Dr. Elwood, Nerth Bend; N. W. Holcomb, Liberty, M. D. J. ODonahue, of Brockville, Ont., has come to this city with the intention of remaining here permanently. He has just returned with his wife from a European trip and enters into the employ of a prominent dry goods house of this city, Sir Sidney Waterloo and family, con- sisting of his wife, daughter, son and six- ter, passed through the city yesterday afternoon in a special car for the east “They are on their return from a trip to the coast, and will proceed directly to England, Sir Sidney was formerly lord mayor of London, Virtue Acknowledged. Mrs. Tra Mulholland, Albany, N. Y., writes: “For several years 1 havo suifered from oft-recurring bilious headaches, con® ipation, dyspepsi s and_complaints peen- sex. Since using your BURDOCK T am entirely relieved.” 10codlw 10 cents. Sl Scooned of His Cash. A railroad man named Wil Lawless was robbed of about $40 in money and part of his clothing in a Twelfth strect saloon last night, The {hieves have not heen caught as yet, although the vietim knows who they are. am o ‘What's In a Name! New York Spirit of the Times, Ex-Governor Bowie, of Maryland, the owner of the famous race horse | “Crickmore,” while pleasantly chat- ting with the managing partner of a heavy advertising firm in Baltimore, was somewhat surprised by the qucs- tion addressed to him, whether he would be willing to grant the privi- lege of re-christening his favorite horse for the sum of £5,000. The of- for, certainly a h'mtting one, was courteously and thankfully declined. 1t is hardly n ary to suggest that if the proposition had been accepted, the great *‘Crickmore” would for the future add new and brighter lustre to thcl: fame and popularity of St. Jacobs (ViR E. C. Ellis' Death, Edwund €, Ellis, junior member of the late firm of Irwin & Ellis, died Monday night afteraprotracted iliness athis residence 19156 Webster street. The cause of Mr. Ellis’ death was con- sumption and his demise had not been unexpected by his friends. He was thirty-four years of age and leaves a wife and five childven. His funeral takes place to-morrow, —— DIED, ELLIS—Monday, October 10, Edmund C. Ellis, aged 34 years, Friends invited to attend the funeral Wednesday, 3 p. m., from the residence, 1015 Webster street, ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL. COrying Necessity for More Room There. To the Editor o! Tuk Osana, October 11, Tt is in fact a crying necessity to have an addition built to the present St. Josephs hos pital. Patients are daily refnsed ad- mittance onaccount the lack of room. As soon as one patient leaves the hos- pital there are a half a dozen applica- tions, and of these five must be 1 fused. T it, therefore, too much to {\sl( th itizens of Omaha, ially those who are blessed temporal prosperity, to at once to the relief o poor and suffering humanity 7 The sisters are daily exerting every nerve to the utmost to alleviate the pains of the poor sufferers, but they can not receive more than the present un- suflicient capacities allow, Therofore, come forward—not only with words of charity and philanthropy, but with liberal contributions for the new addi- tion. Show that you mean what you say; be charitable not only in word but in deeds. Do not postpone this noble act of charity longer, but set to work. Make the excavations for cel- lars and foundations, and raise the structurc as soon as possible. Let the sufferers have room., CHARLES. espec- with come i s \ “WINE OF CARDUI"’ four times a| day makes o happy household. AtC. F. Goodmsn SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE-Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will bein- sertod in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never less than VENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. JONEY TO LO. \! Callat Law Office of D. om 8, Creichton Block. L. Thownas S50, ()T loanzt from 8 o 10 per cnt. DR.ISAAC EDWARDS, 1109 Farn y und STATK and Loax RAL Sta. HELP WANTED. W wore, cor. 16th PHY, St ML T. MU 3 \fi\.\'flil!~ Experienced seamst None Rother need apply, Call at No. 1615 Doug- 1as 8t bet. 16th and 17th Sts, 2415 ~100 to 200 loads of dirt n Mary's avenue, Enqgnl W office. WoANED —Bya young Swis yirla situnbion in a pyiate amily for general hou K Apply at or address 1. Meyer, 3 t D—Experienced gervant eral houscwork; small fauiily. 18138 Web- AN 3 22712 —G2od cook at 8. W, corner 16th V AN and Harney Sts, Wages §4 per week. 22110 ANTFD-Girl for general hiouscwork. Call at office K. G, vunn & Co., 215 South 14 h 220t street, \ TANTED—Well recommended girl, at Hud. 'V “von River House, 1310 Harney St, 222 11* ED— Printer. A permanent situation pay to the right mav. Address, 10 and The Pilot, V w street, lail ANTED—A good hous stor: ANT store, tnqu DA wood cook, W Wages * snonth, APy at 205 Burt St., botscen 20th and 21t it W 200 lowls of dir®_near, and St ¥'s avenie, Enquire at ottice, M s VWANTED ¢ 056 North 10th street, opposite J. . Brown. MKS, J. M. COUNS MAN. 164-t1 DA couple good cylinder press lers. Can find steady employ e this oftic \ ANTED fice, band and wi ANTED--Good sccona girl at 1318 Chicago strect. 4481 \. VW A§TER Fnds - H.T. Clark, Bellevue, ablo ewployment by hus. Address P. P, C. £ ~ ANTED- Houschecper, 1109 Far up stairs, ridye wud school bouds, 26t FOR RENT--HOUSES AND LAND, OR RENT- One or two large pl front chumber rooms, furnishcd or unfurnished, without bhoard, V) 3, OF genflen an a 21t & 224 2115 C siforn Inquire of N, 23813 215 Parnhiam JOR RE l‘ Uit b Foom for two, Northwest carner 0th and Dav- enport Bts. 32t1 Suit of rooms, nicely furnished : for four gentleme: n. Also on> wingle POR RENT-A new he Webster, Apply on house. D). 21818° —To gentiemen, with good refer- room and boavd for the winter ino pri- 90- southwest comer 18th i 177.12* T Roow hed front sleove low prices; brick St 104t Fullm‘:n’l‘- New 4.room house, South 17th strect. J, L, WELSIHANS, at L'mf)nl::)e\"‘- tor. POR RENT—Just finished two first-class two- story brick houses, § and 9 rooms, stable and ented collars; ' 340 monthy in advance, W.M. BUSHMAN, 8. E. comer 15th aud Doug las Ste. #28.tt rooms over Mea cor. 16th and Dodge 2501 turnish: | RENT2 chants’ Exchange, N, froets. of large mules, LD G 15th St. pb* and § lot w th good near Blenn on A suiali how le, on 20t B! e, bogay and 1 arness hton Dlock, 2114 JOR SAL NoW suire M Vhree-spring buggy wagon, In arnr dones it 15th Sta a0 EMIS has rattling long liste of houses, (o lands aud farma for salo Call and vel thom |SPROIAL NOTIOES—0o nemued es of millinery, 00 busioss, " 3 central; store and dwelling together, rent cheap, | wish to retirs from business. Ad dress A, B, Post Office, Omaha. 13713 OR SALE— A beautiful exidence property of 20 acres with commodious hou Eight | acres of orchard and vineyard. Location eightly Only two and n half milcs from post office, Bar- wam! JOHN L, McCAGUE, Opp, £, 0. 704 7?1!(‘!( FOR SALK. 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COF. OR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payne & Son's make. In porfect osder. Inquire of I, k & s 86-t1 OR SALE—Lease and furmture of a first class hotel in & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 heds; the traseling men @ n wort. Inquire at BEE office. 233t TunRHl,nAs—Amx Farasois repaired by M SCHUTT 11th and Farmnam sta. 7804 & abinet organ, very atly new. Inquire Milton Togers and Farnham 8t. S04 OK SALE— Maps of Douglas and Sarpy coun. F ties. A. RUSEWATER, 1620 Farnham street 90.40 cros of land mear water- JOR ! Woris res 40 two cottages on Capitol Will. Add. ANDREW,BEVINS, 1806 Douglas §t. sset JOR SALEFine stock farm ood liouse, cattle shed, o i Reh ronts housos, lands, offioes’ th four roon between 20th and houso in 221t 2ith street.” G ood condition. Ingiire on prem | MISCELLANEOUS. ) miles west of niilch cow, supposed to crop ani slit on left e 216-n0v13wbp . ved il whit JAMES G, HA »00MS AND BOARD—A pleasant home for A the winter for three gentlemen, where i find the comforts of o home. Refel changed. Address i, By NOUND—Fine locks { andJones St. 1 o~ Will be g1ven to any o 3:).“0 mz W permanent posicion in e houso or offic, by young man late Chi ago. Four vears busines expurience, 3 211 I)l'.l\'ATF INSTRUCTIONS In_French fGer ma and L Prof. Teiiry W Meck, 1 son Nt 100-005 At A, 1L, Sander's Feed Storc, t. 1t 15t page, EMIS' ) See 15t pag o, JHELP K SAL 2000 fat wethers, Ad, dress Anton Abel, Plaw Creek, Dawson Ca., Neh. irnished room with da, within six blocks i 163t TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs a tells past, presentand future in love andall affairs, She reveals the deepest secretsa the heart. She possesses the 1 your wishes. Call at No. § COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. to tuko Ttk Bri week, de livored by carriers. Offico coraer Broadway'and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs. Go3-t1 ED—To buy 100 tons “broom corn. particulars address Council Hlufla ‘ouncil Blufls, lowa. 6563-20tt W Broom Factor; WA ED—A zood carpenter at once. Ap- Mynster & Adams, Council Blufe, 660 lown. 20* \ JANTED—A first-clasa broom ticr. Mnyne & Co,, Council Bluffs, Towa, 00-30°* A boy to dochores at Mynsters Council Bluffs, 661-25% neral housewors. tuffs, Go2te D—Good girl fo) 1 JOArs expe processe 8 Eng wan and acqu with steam ant he bost of refere Address H. at any time, Council Bluffy, 1 D3> a gentleman of experience and Joss habits, a position with wither as clerk or 1 frivel. Reicrenc L. WATKINS, Council Bluffs, Fnu SALE—-Old papers 42c per hundred, at The Bee oifice, Council Blufls, tf ANTED--Two experienced book solicitors r Colorado and Utah, Address 1% O, Cou) il Bluffs, lowa. To Contractors, Builders and P ors. The undersigiied having been appointed sgont for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and tho Kussol Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons dally, i3 prepared to turnish estimates and prices for iron columns, &c., &c., for store fronts, window caps and wille, throshold plates, wrought iron beams aud gird" ers, hydraulic clevators, staple fittings, pulleys, shafting, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, win' dow guards, shutters, stairs, baiconies, wottecs, nequarfums, fountains, mummer lawn, garden and’cemetery ornamenta, er stands, gravo guards, &c., &., in ondios sariety. Catalogucs supplied on uppilcation. HENRY H. BARRY, Manufacturers’ Agent, 52 Pearl stroct. anzl0m Council Blufls, lowa? " r A EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALINT, 498 Tenth Strect, between Farmnham and Hamey, Will, with tne aid of yuardian spirite, obiain for any one a glance at the paav d prosent, and on certain conditions in the fu o0t and 8hoes made to ord Porfect jon ¢ uaranteed wi2e-lm POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Graj “rea o Tartar, No othor arpation makes such light, flaky hot bhroad: uxnrious pestry. Can be eaton by Dyspoplie without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indl gomfulo food. old ozly In can, by all Grooses BOVAL BARING FOWDEK CO) Vow York c