Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1881, Page 8

3’, 8 I'HE OMAHA DAILY PHE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Oct. 13 REPUBLICANCOUNTY TICKET KLECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMRER 8. 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. For the accomodation of our up-town patrons arrangements have been made with | Edholm & Erickson, jewelers, opposite the post office, where advertisements and crders for the city delivery of Tuk Beg will be received, Advertisementa for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 p.m “sept2s-tt LOCAL BREVITIES, —Patterson salls coal, ~¥Frederick Leading Hatter. = Doane. Reliable Hatter, A SERIOUS CHARGE, The Treasurer of Saunders County Indicted for a Grave Offense. Damaging Disclosures Against Henry Anderson, of ‘Wahoo. Sad Domestic Troubles in a Onoce Happy Family. Two weeks ago the following dis- patch was received at Twe Bee office from Onawa, Towa: To The Omaha Bee: ONAWA, Tn., September 27, 1881, Henry Anderson, of the hanking 1 of Ander. won & Griffith, of Wahoo, Nebraska, was indicted yesterday by the grand jury of this county for adultery with one Alice Wilson, who i« somewhat notorious in this locality for Ler loose morals and easy virtue. The dispateh created the greatest surprise. Although coming from a highly creditable source, it scemed impossible that there should not have been some mistake. The standing of the man alleged to have been indicted and the peculiar locality in which the indictment was reported to have been found made it at first seen improbable that the popular treasurer of Saunders county, Henry Anderson, was the —¥Fine pocket knives at Kuhn's, —Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store. ~~Night School at the Business College, ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnes .ad Saddlery. ~For yiNe Commercial Job Printing, all at Trx Bz Job rooms. —Smoke Stariton & Storms, Cigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. —The third social party of the Omaha Central Club takes place Wednesdny oven- ing next at Standard hall. 0ot10-8¢ —Who pays the highest price for Second Hand Furniture? Abrahams & Lewis, 1121 Donglas street sepld-2w Lost—Bunch of keys. Finder will please leave them at the delivery window at the postoffice and receive reward, ~The city treasurer’s office is heing elaborated somewhat— principally through | the nse of kal: Nobby D gents, =omethil Hatter, “Hams! Hars | Hats!*-Latest styles, largest stock in the city at Henry Richter's, 1322 Farnham street. mefosem-&e, finest ~=Dr, Peabody has loat ensof his horses by pink-eye, and the 1 ite is not expeoted to recover, —~The noon train on the U, P, was two hours late yesterday, having waited at the Bluffs for the C. & R. I. train, —The temporary address of Consul N, N. Vinquest is now Kansas City, al- though business appert ining to the con- sulate will be transacted in Omaha ns usual, ~~The musical entertainment of the Catholic library association, which way an- nounced to take plac this evening, has been postpened until Friday evening, —ReMoyAL—The Omaha Furrier, Hen- ry G, Richter Temoved from 16th street opposite the Postoffice to 1322 Famham street in Pollack’s old stand, north side, between 13th and 14th streets. ~-Lost—Ladies' gold chain and locket; amethyst stone on one side locket, lady's and gentleman’s picturein the locket, Lost betwoen Catholic Libeary rooms end 16th and Jackson streets, A liberal reward will be paid for its return to this office. M. A. McNamar —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lote, located on Hamilton street, haulf 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 o §100 each, and will be sold on casy term+ to those who will improve, Demis’ real cetate agency, Fifteenth and Douglus streets, b8 COOURT HOUSE CONTRACT, It was Signed Yesterday by Contractor Couts. The comwmissioners yesterday after a thorough canvass of the subject de- cided to let the contract for building the new court house to John F, Coots, of Detroit, The contract was signod yesterday, Tt is conditional in its terms, According to the Nobraska statutes the commissioners are not allowed to expend more money for public buildings than is actually voted by the people. This is the case too even where the commissionora huve tho necessary cash on hand, As the building will cost moro than was voted originally the com- missioners have decided to put the matter to a vote of the people in No- vember. Coots will begin on the work of the court house at once, but little will probably be done until next year except in laying the basis for the cement foundation. This is the shape in which the matters now is and there will not be any change until the No- vember electious. To the Grand Jury. The case of Frank Hamil, the sol- dier charged with stealing o watoh, from a fellow vet, and that of W, Buckovis, who, it is claimed, attempt- ed to pulverize his brother-in-law, were transferred from Judge Beneke's court yesterday to be acted upon by the grand jury. ““I'he Kevere tiouse ( ounct Bluffs is the beat second-class hotel in the west,"” o augl?-1m* “WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladies only. ALC. F. Goodman person agaivst whom this grave charge could have been preferred by a grand jury. On the day following the receipt of the dispatch, however, a note was left on the desk of the editor of Tir Beg, in his absence, from Grifliths, junior partner of the banking fiem referred to in the aboye dispatch, which re- quested that no publicity ho given to AIU startling information. This made it appear as i there might be ‘“some- thing in it"’ after nll. A representa- tive of Tur Bre was accordingly de- tailed to investigate and sift’ tho mat- tor. It was first fuund that the man referred to is HENRY ANDERSON, OF WAIIOO, who formerly resided in Omaha, whero he is well known. Anderson came to this city ahout fifteen years ago. He was first employed a8 a_ clerk in the grocery storo of A, J. Hanscom, Tn time lhe procured a position in the postofiice, during the postmastership of George Nmitt Through Senator Thayer he was afterward appointed as postal clerk on the Union Pacific rail- wnd, where he faithfully performed hig duties until a change of adminis- tration rolieved him, He then ured the position of teller in the Omaha National bank, and afterwards accepted a position as bookkeeper in the]Firat National bank. Business openings caused him to re- move to Fremont, and from there to Wahoo. In Wahoo he has since been interested in banking. He was elect- ed trensurer of Saunders county in 1877 and was re-elected in 1879, While living in Omaha he enjoyed the confidence of his employers, the respect of his acquaintances, and was generally popular and held in high esteem. MALRIAGE, In 1867 Mr. Anderson, while a clerk in the postoffice in this city, woed and wona lady of highly re- spectable family in ;‘lyette county, Towa, named Carrie A. Hough. They were married at the house of the bride’s parents ‘and the newly wedded couple moved to their home in Omaha, Mr, and Mrs, Aunderson resided here until 1872, living moat of the time m a residence on Dodge street, betweon Kighth and Ninth stroets, During these five yoars, as far as is known, the most happy con- jugal relations existed. In due {ime a little baby danghter appeared to gladden the household, and not a cloud crossed the pathway of the happy couple. Anderson's salary as postal clerk and while he was in the employ of the banks was sufficient to main- tain his little family comforta- bly, but he was ambitious to get ahead, and, therefore, when he received an offer from o heavy lum- ber dealer in Fremont to assume the business, he was quick to sccept it, and his wife went willingly with him to the new home in which he was to lay o foundation for his future busi- NeSs BUCCEES. THREE YEARS were spent in Fremont by Anderson, during which time he was quite for- tunate in his onterprises aund suc- ceeded in accumulating some little property. Neither here was thero serious discord in the family circle, which had been increased by another bright-eyed, laughg wee bit of a darling, It was ring this time, however, that Mrs. Anderson began to n\u‘»minn that her husband was not entircly truo to his marrivge vows. But friends intervenod whon signs of o DOMESTIO BREAR-UP appeared und again peace was re- atored, In the winterof 1875 Ander- son becamo interested in another line of business and shortly after moved, with his family, to Wahoo, where he opened a bank and where he has since romnined and conducted many suc- cessful financial oporations, It was ilo living there, too, that he is charged with having fallen before temptation and becoming involved in an lson of the most disreputablo na- ture which ruined a once happy home, and has now produced an indictment for felony. THE PATALINTRIGUE, In the winter of 1878-9 two women known as Mabel and Blanche Manard were inmates of a disreputable house on Twelfth street, in this city. Both women were uotorious and {mth are recorded upon the polico docket of that ter as paying fines for their illicit calling. One of these women has figured prominently in the subse- nkuent career of Henry Andorson, near relative of Mra, An- derson, who claims to know all of the facts of the domestic trou- blos in which the unfortunate family became involved, tells the following story and vouches for the truth of each allegation therein contained; THE STORY, “‘During the winter of 1878-0 An- derson beeame acquainted with the womsu Mabel Mrunard, and he be came u froquent ealicy upon her at the house where she was an inmate. In March, 1879, the so-called Mabel Menard, whose real name was Mrs, Alice 7. Wilson, sued for and ob- tained in a court in this district, pre- sided over by Judge Savage, a divoree from her husband, Charles A Wilson, who then lived in Sioux City, and has since gone to Deadwood, D. T. The divorce was obtained upon the ground of desertion, cruel treatment and neglect to support her. Wilsoa knew nothing of the action until the decreo was entered. Shortly after the procurement of the divorce the Wil son woman RENTED APARTMENTS in a honse on the northeast corner of Tenth and Harney streets, this city, which she occupied for some time, She represonted herself as a married woman, and said that her husband was a traveling man, During this period Anderson’s visits to this city were as frequent as once a week. He usually camo on Saturday and remained until Monday, When questioned by his wife, whose sus- picions were aroused hy his froquent absonce, he told her that his business in Omaha was such that it could be transacted at no other time, and that it was always necessary for him to re- main for one or two days. During the following summer, Anderson, em- boldened by his secming immunity from exposure, TOOK A TRIP, in the company of the Wilson woman, to the home of her parents, who are named Blanchard, and who live near Blancoe postoflico, Monona county, Towa. There the Wilson woman in- troduced Anderson as her second hus- band, calling him Henry Lightficld, a BURGLARIZING IN VAIN. Two Houses Ransacked by Barly Morning (hieves, About b o'clock this morning two burglaries occurred on lower Twelfth stroet, by which two houses of ill- fame were thoroughly ransacked. At one house, kept by Jennie Dickinsoa, the burglars entered at a back window and went through all of the lower rooms, The safe, containing silver- ware, was attacked but the burglars evidently did not possess the proper tools and relinquished the job. After going through the lower rooms and taking a few rings and trinkets from a bureau they proceeded up stairs, where all of the inmates were sleeping. The proprietress of the house being very 1ll, a man was watch- ing with her, and when the intruders came to the door of her room he put in an appearance and they immediate- ly retreated, leaving the house as they entered. A few minutes aiterward a window in the front part of the house kept by Sadie York, on the opposite side of the strect, was opened half way, propped up with a shingle and two men crawled inside. They found nothing in the lower rooms, but in room upstairs they succeeded in cor- western stock-raiser and heavy cattle owner. They remained there about a week, passing a8 man and wife, and were generally accepted as such by the entire neighborhood. It is upon this that the iudictment and arrest of Anderson, alias Lightfield, rests. DEPLORARLE CONSEQUENCES. “‘Up to this time Anderson had suc- ceeded in keeping his rightful and still trusting wife n ignorance of nis Don Juan-like behavior. But the denou- ment was to come, and in most horri- ble form, Mrs, Anderson was taken ill. She delayed securing medical advice, as she was unconscious of her malady. At length she summoned a physician, and then, for the first time, made the terrible discovery that she was a victim to the disease of syphi- lis. This has since developed into the most virulent form and . the poor woman has battled against its insidi- ous advance until she has almost lost hope. When he fearful truth burst upon Mrs. Anderson's mind she for the time almost BECAME A MAD WOMAN, She tore her hair and ran through the strect in frenzy, forgetting all—save her loved children—in the terrible thought that she was a victim to the banoful penalty of her husband's in- fid>lity. And while she was thus suf- fering, I charge HenryJAnderson with having pointed the finger of reproach at her, and he asked the wondering neighbors if they thought he could live with such a madwoman, he know- ng that the pride of her modesty, which had not all deserted her even then, would keep her lips sealed as to the true cause of her terrible grief. Anderson, at this point, arrangad his business matters as expeditiously as possible, and went to Colorado. Once there he wrote his wife to follow him. This she refused to do. He then threatened to procure a divorce, on the ground of desertion and leaye both herand the children WITHOUT A DOLTAR ora home in which to live. Stung by this threat, and having greater love for her little ones than for her pride, she petitioned furfnnd!‘ procura(f a di- voree in the conrt of the fourth judi- cial district, Judge Post presiding. Anderson did not defend. The de- cree, which was granted in April, 188C, gave her possessiin of the chil- dren and 6,000 worth of property. Most of the property so awarded her was in real estate and included the home in Wahoo in which Mrs. Ander- son has since continued to reside, What she has suffered and is still suf- fering from the dreadful disease to which she became a victim only a few nearest her can know. The best medical skill in the state and the famed virtues of the Arkansas Hot Springs have been tried, but still the fatal poison makes deadly inroads upon her frail and sensitive system. “BUT THE CROWNING INFAMY in this chapter of uncovered disgrace L am still to tell you, After Mrs, An- derson procured her divorce Anderson remained in Colorado most of the time until November, 1880, when he appeared at Wahoo, where his di- vorced wife was still living, with a second wife, and that woman none other than the Alice Wilson whom he had maintained in Omaha and with whom he went to Towa, He clmmed to have married his second wife in Chicago, and denied her identity with the nymph du pave of days gone by. Mrs. Anderson, the secqnd, was in- stalled in @ pleasnut home and has since remained at Wahoo, whence it is noticed that the ubiquitous banker does not find it necessary to come to Omaha every Saturday to arrange spe- cial business. Anderson has continued raling a pair of pantaloons belonging to a man sleeping there. As the bur- glars were going out of the room a man in bed awoke, and secing the men Jcarrying away something, gave chase. All three plunged pell mell down the stairs into the street, and the two marauders ran toward Dodge street, closely pursued by the slinly- clad Nemesis, who thought they carrying off his pro; Trvelfth ore che and corner of streets one of the fellows dropped the trousers, and they soparated, running in different direc- tions. What was the disgust of the individual who had thus rushed out through the cold and mud with noth- ing more substantial than a shirt, to discover that the pantaloons were not his, but belonged to “‘another fellow.” The man who thus gave valiant chase however was excusable for his ardor as he supposed the burglars had his coat, which hung upon a chair and contain- A Female Thief Mary Stundon who is charged by Mre. O'Brien with having stolen 840 from her is now lodged in jail, having been arrested inSt. Joe. Virtuedon't scem to be one of Mary's failings. Tt's alleged that even during her brief residenco in St Joo she succeeded in beating a party ont of 823. Yesterday a further charze was preferred against Mary to the ef- fect that some time last April she had stolen a valuable neck-lace from Mra. izzie Vickery. The grand jury will pass judgment upon Mary's short- comings and probably send her before the court. i - A SLIM REPORT. L That Presented by the Last Grand Jury. The grand jury have finally made a report, and it isn't anything to brag of particularly, They find indict- ments against M. A, McNamara, Henry Hornberger and A. McGav- ock, all of whom are members of the city council. Outside of this they present a short report. They eay they have found twenty-four true bills and none that were not true ed $260. It is supposed rhat the burglars are the same ones who robbed Tom Highlander three weeks ago, and about ten days since went through another disreputa- ble house on the same street kept by Lou Scott, and stole twenty dollars and a gold bracelet from under her pillow. In both of these former op- crations, however, chloroform is thought to have been used, and the thieves may not be the same ones who made things so lively for the demi- monde yesterday morning: PERSONAL. V. G, Lantry is at the Creishton house. H. 8. Chittenden is a guest atthe Creighton house, F. C. Casteller, of Blair, Neb,, is in the city, staying at the Creighton house, Mrs, Chas, Shiverick returned home from the east yestorday., Shehas been absentfor several months, The late Senator Morton's wite and daughter passed throngh Omaha yestorday afternoon bound for San Francisco. Mrs. Beoht, of Peru, Ills, mother of Max Becht, of Schroter & Becht, arrived in this city yesterday on & visit to her son. N. L. D. Solomon and wife leave to- morrow morning for Philadelphia, Boston and New York, to purchase his holiday goods, Hon, Robert Anderson, member of the parliament of Melbourne, Australia, with bis wife and daughter, are in the city, guests at the Creighton house. Ex-Gov, John Burbauk; of Dakota, isin the city, He iy well known to many Ouwabia people. Gov. Burbauk was a brother-in-law of the late Oliver P. Mor. ton, J. C. Fitz Gibbon, of Elmira, N. Y., who has been spending a few days in Oma- ha, leavos this morning to accept a position in the Western Union_telexraph office in Lincoln, “Fitz" is an expert lightning. jerker and is & young man of great popu- lority among hi sequaintances. WHY ISIT 8O ? A Plain Drunk’s Puzzling Ques- tion. in business and has retained a fair reputation in that direction, His first wife and her children are there, but he scrupulously avoids them. Travelers from Omaha, who wore ‘‘boys” in the days gone by, fre- quently remark upon the presence ef Am present Mra, Anderson and say they have “‘seon her before.” Ander- son denies this and says they are mis- taken." The investigation by Tur Ber re- porter of this case has established the truth of many of THE ABOVE ALLEGATIONS, eapecially those regarding theidentivy of the Wilson woman and the present Mrs. Anderson, and the circumstances connected with her living on Harnoy street, But the charges still are of such a serious nature and involve so directly the whole future of the man against whom they are made that Tue Bre is unot disposed to venture an opinion concerning them. The pen- ty for the crime of adultery in lowa ranges from six months to three years imprisonent at the discretion nf the court, The case will probably be brought on for trial in January next. Whatever line of defence will " be fol- lowed, the columns of Tux Ber are open for any conmnunication from the aceused or his friends who believe him innocent, “Say young feller,” said a wiry- looking, bronzed man with a cardinal tinge to his nose as he edged uptoa Bre roporter in the police court yes- terday, *Say now don't you think it n little tough that the judge here should enforce the Slocumb law agin us 8o strict when the saloon keepers here ain't got to stand the racket to New Year?” “‘How is that?” was asked thu vie- tim, ““Well you see over sinco last June the judge has bin sockin’ us the §10 and cost for a drunk as provided by Slocumb, Now, I s'pose that’s all right enough you know, but if this is afree country why don't the saloon koeper get the same fodder? We have to stand the blunt while they get at least six month’s warning, Now do you think that's fair to blokes lke we!” The repostor told him he didn't know, but he would go around and in- quire and let him know to-morrow, [ i A il packnge of * BLACK-DRAUGHT " free of charge T ALC. P G00d anw bills, They claim to have had a num- ber of matters of great public importance before them, but for reason which they do failed to reach any of them. The principal other thing they did was to visit the jail. This institution they found to be n most exemplary prison, well adapted to the purposes for which it is intended and well kept in every respect. They re- ceived complaints from the prisoners gome not explain, on account of the quantity and quality L of their food, but the prisoners being questioned individually gave couflict- iny statements, and the committee, consequently, say there is no ground for the charge. They furthermore found the jail perfectly clean and free from odors. The appearance of the countyjail sotickled the grand jury that they go entirely out of their province to recommend Joe Miller, the jailer, to the kindly consideration of the in- coming sheriff, whoever he may be. The report closes with a compliment to District Attorney Burnham for his attentions, Certain Knowledge. We know whereof we afliom when we say that Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has performed more won- derful cures than any medicine ever brought before the American public. 10eodlw Tue Ber acknowledges the receipt of the following contributions to the Garfield Monument Fund : John Johnson. N. A. Kuhn, * THE REVIVALISTS. They Will Arrive Here on Sat- urday Next. Goo. F. Howsoer, the secretary of the Y. M.C. A, yesterday received a let- ter from Chicago to the offect that Maj. Whittlo, the revivalist, and James MeGranahan, the singer, ace companied by his wife, would arrive in this city some time during Saturday. On Saturday evening there will be a choir rohearsal. Mr, McGranahan desires to secure a choir of at least 100 voices and will meot those inter- ested in the cause in the Presbyterian church Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The services proper in connection with the revival will be inaugurated on Sunday night in the Presbyterian church. The gentlemen will romain here at lvast two weeks, and a strong effort will be made to secure their services fora longer period, four weeks if possible, —_—_— SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Nale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c.. will be in- sorted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS por line. The first Inertion never less than W, i CENTS TO LOAN—-MONEY. '\lum:v TO LOAN—Callat Law Office of 1. A L. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. * Jod o 1 1 8 o B50.000 5 eoou"vent satatescelriess vy i 1SAAC EDWAIDS, 1100 Farn $:250. 000 erese iy wmn o 8,0 s upwvards, for 3 to 5 yanmknn first-class city and rty. Deuis REAL Estar and LoAx th and Dougles Sta. HELP WANTED. TE(- A good tinner. Steady empl ment guaranteed the year through; ext wages paid. JAMES CLEARY, 260-19 Grand Island. ANTD—S8cveral girls to learn dress mak- ing, to whom small wages will bo given. Mra. W, B. Wood, 210 16th St., Masonic Block. 4 smart, active bo, TED-Two No. ANDOW, A woman to take Apply to Mrs, Towar, on door south of Farnham. VVASTED10 carpettory, Avely bo Mhite house Druy store, cor. 16th and_ Califoruia St M.T. MUKPHY. 225 15° 'V, ANZED-UCO o 200 toade o dir nenr 254 and ary's av office. ANTED—By a young Swis girl a situation in a pviate ‘amily | housework Apply at or address H. 9 (8. 13 eb- Joseph Barke E. Rosewater. ... Max Moyer. .. W. E. Annin Julius Meyer. H. A, Haskell.... E. T. Simeral. .. .. A. M. Chadwick Edwin Davi: D, W. Saxe. Sumner Jobnson. James M_Simersl, John F. Carroll W._F. McMillan. A. Remington. C. C. Carleton. C. E. Jones. . C, Y. Pickett T, F. Dunn.. 5 Cyrus Lathani, Papillion ey g Formerly beers would not keep for any length of time, but ‘Conrad’s Budweiser’” may be laid down with impunity for almost any length of time, without losing its many good qualities. 2252333885888825225322288 : \VANTI- —Experienced servant girl for & eral housowork; small fumily. 1813 ter st 7 ANTED—Gnod cook at 8. and Harney Sta. Wages 4 per week. 411 227-12 e Enquire at ilee | _ 2220-t1 h St. | Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs, W. coroer 16th | o iy HOTICES—Contnried SPRUIAL "1 iFst class_cabinet . very 4" cheap; noarly new. Inquire Milton Rogery &8on, 14th and Farnham Se. So-W R SALE—Maps of_Douglae aud Sarpy coun Fa s v WATER, 1620 Farnham, strost (V(iN BALE—Four acres of Iand near water- T Works reservoir, also two cottagea on Capitol Hill. Add, ANDREW BEVINS, 1506 Dflu:‘lu.’:ll. LR OR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acree %06d house, eattle shed, orchard &e., witi- Joach of miltond. [I'rice, #4500, part 6%. JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp, Pest -t n tine at Offico, FOuses Axp LAND—Bomis rents hovses, storen, hotels, fart ots, Iands, officos rooms, ete, See 18 page four rooms and between 20th and hado troes; house in a1 00d half lot, No. 2618 27th stroet.” Good well ant wood condition. Inquire on premise MISCELLANEOUS. FRUNSWIOK & BLAKE 00, Kee ote stock of Billiard Tables and B d mer hadise on hand, at their store room. 600 South 10! ymahn, Neb. 012-1m* A white and brindlc bull-dog, will an- swer to the nawe of Sanco, Finder will be iberally rewarded by returning him to Milton Rogers & Son 24014 l HOCPSTASSER WIl pay tho higheat casly ¢) . price for second hand Billisrd and Pool Tables. Call or addiess 609 South 10th St 012-1m* Aulr‘.:\'fi CANVASS For books, you know, will sell “Life of Pr sident” Garfield,” croes of tho Plains,” “Hord “Laws of Businoss.” IKA WAL 8t. Louis, Mo. _ FPVAKEN U prember 11th | signed, livining on the Judge Brigy's farm, miles west of Omaha, Douglas Co., Neb., onc mileh cow, supposed to b re old, with © crop ana slit on left ear, red anid whitespeckled. 216-n0viI3wbp. JAMES G, HA . ROoYs AND BOARD—A pleasant homo for [\ the winter for three gentlemen, where they can find the comorts of o home, Refercuce ex changed. Address B, Bee office. 236-1' I B EMIS' REAL ESTATE BOOM.—soc 15t page. o locks. Call &, t. Pay charges, ALL AT MRS, 1. E. CLARKE'S No, 1 Board ing Houee, cor. 18th and Dodge Ste, Best in the city 510-t1 RIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In_Fronch,{Ger man, Greek and, Lotin, Prof. Henry W Meek, 1207 Jackson St. n PA\[A';.) HA At A, 11, Sander's Feed Store, ) 1013 Harney St. s10-tf EMIS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE—S 15 pago. Bmfls' NEW CITY MAPS, 5. AHEEP FOR SALE—2000 fat wethors. Ad: 1) dress Anton Abel, Plum Creek, Dawng Co., 185-18* hed room with n six blocka 0. Addres . 108¢ ougusE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs Eliza tells past, present and future in love andall affairs. She reveals the deepest svcrets> the heart. S posscsses tho magnstic powor:> fulfill all your wishes. Call at No, 822 corner 166h and Chicago st COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL ___ NOTICES. livered by carriers, Office coruer Lrondway LAy IRENT-- window an OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad tickets continues to boom, Unyprecedented fow rates to all eastern points. Every ticket guaranteed, Orders filled by telephone. From one to ton dollars saved by purchasing tickets . A, Potter, succossor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 South Fitth' stroet, Council Bluffs, lowa. octl3-tf ANTFD—Girl for gencral housowork, Call at office R. G, vunn & Co., 215 Soglfll 14 h VWA, Boy, with pony, to carry papere. 'Y Inquire at Bk offiee, Council Bluffs. street, oct13-tf “] ANTED—A good cook. Wages $25 per ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom com. month, Appiy at 2008 Burt Se, vetwten | YV “For particulars address Council Bluffa 20th and 21st. S (VK] 663-20t4 Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. ANTED—110 to 200 loada of dirt_near 23rd aud St. Mary’s avenue. Enquire at Beo office. 18-t ANTED—A good_carpenter at_once, Aj W R ihmter s Rk, Oound‘lm}!mgl:. Town. VWANIED “Gil at 080 North 16th stroot, opposite J. J. Brown. MES. J. M. COUNS: MAN. 164-t1 ANTED—A couple good feeders. this office cylindor pross band and wife. Address P, P, C,, Bee Of- 077-t1 ivami:n-nu ctablo employment by hus- fice, ANTED—Good second girl at 1818 Chicago stree 46t “7— “Housckeoger, 1100 Farnm St., up stairs, 3641 y -ANTED—Girl at 2004 Dodge street. 7041 JAN. Ist. The Time When the Slocumb Law Goes Into Bffect, The action of the mayor 1 signing the ordinance to regulate the sale of liquors in this city was approved by the council Tnesday evemng. This ordi- nance was presentod by Mr. McNa- mara, and is almost a literal transcript of the original Slocumb law except in that it shall not take effect until the firat of next year. This is alsn its point of difference from the Dunham ordinance, which was originally presented upon this subject, and which was dilly-dallied through committees for months, The McNamara ordinance is, to an extent, a compromise to which both the temperance and liquor factions seem to give a tacit consent, several [ —. WANTEI» -Funding bridze and school bouds. H. T. Clark, Bellevue, 26-tf FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. DOR R R JOR KENT-One or twolarge pleasant front chamber rooms, furnished or unfurnished,, without bowid, to ladics, or gentleman and wi 2115C ifornia’St., bet, 2166 & 22, 21915 MOR R Shelton, 15 'OR RENT—Suit of roows, nicely furnished suitable for four gentlemen. Also ons single room for two, Northwest carner £0th and Day- enport Sts, 252-t! OR RENT —Piatos, 84 and 85 per month, at 818 10th streot. 249-£1 ) o Cooke, JOK R ! ence, Vate famll; OI RENT. -Roows at_southwest, corner 18th and Izard 8t., green car line, 177-12* T Nicely 11 room; also & smalier room, low ?llm: Cas« 8t ., b doors west of 20th St, tore and dwel'ing house,combin- Inquire at £09 South 10th St. © 24618 larve store Farnham 8t. Inquire of N, 23813 8rocm bouse, D, o gentlomen, with good refer- m and board for thy winter ina pr Cull at 1612 Casy St. 190-t hed front sloove briek 154 tf ENT- New 4-room house, South 17th J. L, WELSHANS, at Union Eleva- The principal fight latterly made was upon the time the law should go into effect, those who had paid fora license & year in advance not feeling disposed 11640 [O1 RENT- Just finished two first-class two- wtory brick houses, 5 and 9 rooms, stable and cemented cellars; #40 monthy in sdvance, ml\l BUSHMAN, 8. E. corucr 151 to forfuit that amount of money. How's the Baby. “How's the baby?’ * His croup is bet- ter this morning, thank you. ‘e gave him some of Thomas' Electric oil as you advised, doctor, and shall give him some more in an hour or #o,” Next day the doctor pronounced the youngster cured, A Frightful Quagmire. The condition of Tenth street just now, owing to the heavy rains, is something frightful to contemplate. It is mothing less than a con- tinuous quagmire from Farnham street to the depot. The work of curbing and guttering the street las left it in o thoroughly unsettled condition anyhow, but with the rain transforming into a sheet of plastic mud it has become such a man trap that words can give no idea of it. It must be seen to be appre- ciated and oxecrated. Ll Beauty, health, and happincss for ladics in “ WINE OF CARDUL” ALC, P Ph Best Brewwg Co., Milwaukee Export Beer. J. E. Buagg, octd-10t Agent, Omahia, JOR RENT-2 furnished rooms over Mes chants’ Exchange, N. K, ecr, 16th and Dodge ts, 2011 atroet FOR SALE. OR BALE—A toar of Iarge mulcr, {"GAN, 1112 8. 18tb 8. OR SALE—A small howse and 4 lot with good well and stable, on 20ta, near Sherman 8t., 0 1307. Price, $650. > L. DUG. 86-p5* OR BALE—Cheab, horse, bugizy and barnews, Enquire at No, 8, dghton Block, 216-14 EMIS has rattling long lists of houscs. lots lands aud farms for wale Call and ged e, IOR BALE—Stock and Oxtures of millinery, I notion and hair store, doink agood business, iocation contral; store and dwelling togethor, rent cheap, | wish o rotire from businows. ~Ad: dress A, ., Post Office, Omaha. 18718 DOR SALE—A beautiful_exid 20 acros with commodious acresof orchard and vineyard. Location sightly, Only two and & half miles from post office, Bar- gau! JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. . 0. 76-tf B"-:m" FOR SALE, TABROOK & COE. 0K SALE- A small ®u; e B W Son's ke, Ln perfoct osder, Luqul k & O ALE—Leage and furnitn o ' hotel ih & tewn of 1500 iuhabitants, iu state of Nebraska: has 24 bods; the travellug mon 8 ro- sort. Inquire ut BEE offic MURELLAS—And Vsrasols repaired by M BCEUTT 11th aud Farnamw ste. Tu08t Can find steady employment at | — o7t old and new ANTED—A firstclass broom tier. Mayne &Co,, Council Bluffs, fown, 600-80" ANTED—A boy to dochores at Mynsters fishery, Council Bluffs, 61-28% ANTED—Good girl for general housowork. Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs, 062t W situation hy a first-class miller. Jears experience. Understands processcs, Speaks English and German and acquainted with steam and water powers. Can give the best of reference. Wi come on trial at any time, Address 11, 1, Council Bluffs, T, WANIED-B e gentleman of experienceand husine bite, a position with a firm, cither a5 ort, travel, L. WATKINS, Council Bluffa, OR SALE—Old papers 40c per hundred, ad The Bee office, Council Blutls, #e27-4f Rererence giy 4 ‘ ANTED-Two_experienced book solicitors for Colorado and Utah. Address P. O, 1214, Council Bluffs, Towa. 909-21 To Contractors, Builders and Froperty Owners. The undesigned having been appointed sgent for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T, Barmum, of Detroit, and the Kussel Tron Foundry and Works At Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons daily, 14 prepared to furnish estimates and_prices for iron columne, &c., &o., {or storo fronts, window caps aad wills, throshold plates, wrought iron beams and gird” ers, hydraulic elevators, staple fittings, eys, sialting, &e.; also iron fences, cresting, win. dew guards, shutters, stairs, Lalconics, settecs, chaits, vases, acquariums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, garden and cemetery ornaments, flowar stands, grave guards, &e., &., in endlos variety, Catalogos sup licd on .Agpl‘aflon. HENRY H, BARRY, Manufacturers’ Agont, 32 Pearl stroot. auz10-1m me Couneil Bluffs, Tows! EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDE! TIONALINT, 495 Tonth Strect, between Farnbam and Harney, Will, with the aid of guardiap spirits, obfain for any one aglance at the past and prosent, and on certain conditions in the fa. ture, Boots and Shoes mude to order. Perfecd. satisfaction v uaranteed augs-lm POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grape Creaa Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, fiaky hot hrcads, unirious paatry, | Can b eatcn Uy Dywpopile without fear of thellls vesulting from he ind| outible focd. Bold oaly In calis, by all s TROYAL BAKING, POW1 [ e