Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1881, Page 8

v P — 8 I'HE OMAHA ]Z{ILY BEE MONDAY OCTOBER 17 1881, [HE DAILY BEE[ CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Monday Morning, Oot. 17 [t Msmivtebeatn. < A=) REPUBLICAN COUNTY TY ;g BLECTION TURSDAY, xovm'.n 8rH, For Sherifl, DAVID N, MIL kR, For Treas' por JOHN P USH. For (Clerk, JOHN BAUMER. For Commissioner, P, 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-towm patrons arrangements have boon made with Edholm & Erickson, jewelers, opposite the post office, where advertisements and orders for the city ddlivery of Tme Bre will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1330 p. m., tor the morning edition before B:80 p.m At nept28-tt LOCAL BREVITIES. —Patterson sells coal. —Frederick Tewding Hatter. —Doane, Reliable Hatter, —Fime pocket knives at Kulm’s, —Owll Cigars at Kuhn's Dreg Store. —Night Schoe! at the Busimess College. ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's ®arnes <ad Saddlery. —Feor yme Commercial Job Printing, all at Tex Brz Job rooms. —Smoke Stariton & Sterms, Olgar, st Kuhn's Drug Store only. —Boys' Warm School Caps, all kinds, cheap, at Frederick’s; largest stock. oct14-8% —Neobby Merby and Cloth Hats for gents, somothing new, at Frederick’s, the Hatter. oot 2w-tfes —Hams'! Hats | Hats !—Latest styles, argest stock in the city at Henry G. Richter's, 1822 Farnham steoet. an-f-s-m-&e. —The @riving park nssociation arere- ‘building the blown down bailding and the fence and will have it all in good condition in a few days. —*A gare chance” for somebody to step into a good paying business. The stucke and fixtures of the Michigan tobacco store 1417 Douglas street for sale cheap. En- quire on the premises. —DeawsFever and Ague Tonic Cordial “‘takes the cake” for curing Ague, Mala- ria or Bilious Fevers. Try a bottle, Kor sale by W..0. Whitehouse, 605 N 16th street, —About 8 o'clock Friday evening as Au- wust Schrosier was going to his residence on Sixteenth street, near Marcy, he slip- finest Twenty Persons Who Will Answer Various Charges Before the District Court, Be- ginning To-day. An Outline of Each Person's Al- leged Offense. Sixteen men, two boys and two women appoared in the district ocourt Saturday under guard of the sher- iff assistant to enter a formal plea to various charges that were prefarred against them. The eriminal docket will be taken up promptly at 9:30 o'clock this morning, andit is Judge Savage's de- sire to dispose of all the cases with as little delay as possible. All the prisoners pleaded not guilty to the charges preferred against them. The first-case marked for trial on Monday is that of Charles W. Tracey and Rose "Work, who arecharged with robbery. Rose York is a young lady who lives in a disreputable part ef Twelfthatreet. One night she en- ticed Poter Peterson to her room. | She had scarcely closed the door wher |a man identified as Charlee W. Tracey bolted in and threatened to wallow in Peterson’s gore unloss that, gentleman forked over his vah- ables. Peterson was not a man to stand on ceremony under auch circum- stances, so_he gave up his maney. Afterward Rose York and Tracey wore arrcsted and the latter identified by Peterson. The cases which follow will be tried in the order named. Matthew McNamara is charged with selling liquor without a license. A similar charge is preferred against Henry Hornberger. Neither gentleman was present im court to plead. John McDonald is charged with robbing Owen Connelly. It is said his release he was takom in hand by atemperance society and supplied with asuit of clothes, After lecturing for some time, heopened a pension office, at witich he made some money. He got entangled in A love scrape witha young lady in Oouncil Bluffs, and the refusal of her parents to their marri- age caused him to leave Omaha. He looated in the southern part of the state, and itis said made considerable money. He was an _erratic person and suffered ‘requently from aberra- tion of the mind, He has, it is said, spent sovaral years of his iife inan inebriate asylum, AT as e BINDING COOTS. Terms of the Contract to Build the Court House. The substance of the contract enter- od into between John F. Coots, of Detroit, the contractor for the new court house, and the county commis- sioners is that in consideration of $108,616 te be paid to Coots heagrees to construct a building in all respects according to the plans, de- tails and specifications agreed upon. The building is to be com- pleted for the amount named, not- withstanding that some of the neoes- sary labor may not be mentioned in the schedule, the entire court house to be ready for occupancy by or be- fore December 31, 1883. The com- missioners insert the following pro- viso: “If the electors of the said county of Douglas at the next general election should fail by an aflirmative vote as provided by law, to authorize the said county of Douglas to appropriate the sum of fifty thousand dollars towards the con- struction of said building, according to_the terms of a proposition submit- ted to maid electors by said county of Douglas by its board at a session {xald Oct. 4, 1881, then this agreement, and contract is void, but if the said pro- position is carried then this contract ;:c:‘n"ndmg and of full force and ef- he held that gentleman up to the ex- tent of $45. Martin Lewis is charged with bur- glarizing Samuel Burn's house, Michael Wallens is charged with larceny as bailee. This charge is preferred by Lewis Schneider, who alleges that he gave Wallens 81,000 to keep for him and that now Wallens refuses to return the money. P. H. Garrigan is charged with em- bezzlement by Sidney Smith, local agent for the Wheeler & Wilson sew- ing machine company. Garrigan was in Smith's employ and it is alleged embezzled 866.76 and then skipped out, Ho was afterward arrested and brought here by Detective Neligh. Max Reese is charged with robbing ‘Thomas Wendl. This occurred re- cently. Wendl wus drunk atthe time ped and £ell, dislocating his arm at the shoulder, The dislocation was reduced by Dr. Scherer, —In the Cass street school seven rooms are now in erder, and each comtains more pupils than desks, Some of the finest teachers in the city are in charge and ex- cellent results are expected. The young 1adies’ Trinity guild will open an indus. trial school in oneof the rooms some time this week. DMises Schaller will be in charge of it, Al Schroter, of Schroter & Becht, lost his way while going home Friday night. At the end ofjMary’savenue hefell down a gully and brought up against fence. Not having a match to show him his way out he fired his revolver in order to examine his surroundings. The barrel blew to pieces and the fragments went whizzing about his head. He escaped injury and Sinally regained the path. —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the red street car line and the waterworks reservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn’s addition, Prices range from §75 to 8100 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will improve, Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 17eodlw PERSONAL. Chas. A, Fifer, of 8t. Joe, Mo., is stay- 4dng at the Creighton House, E. B, Mower and faggily, of Dubuque, Towa, are at the Creighton House, D. W, Whittle, the celehrated revivalist of Chicago, is & guest at the Creighton House, J. Hughes, of Fremont, Nebraska, is in the city, and can be found at the Creigh- ton House. H. Howsrd, of Peoris, brother of Mr. Howard of the U, P. railway, is at the Oreighton House, M. Neyenesch, of Pella, Iowa, pub- lisher of The Weekly Pella Blade, Pella's and lay on the street. It is said a couple of boys witnessed the robbery and followed Reese up until he was arzeated. | Frank Bunkee is a mere boy. He is charged by J. H. McShane with stealing o horse. Bunkee was, it is alleged, having a high old time out in the country, when arrested. P. H. Garrigan is also charged with lofiinfla $29 dollar order. . G, Clark & Co. charge a former clerk named Rudolph Gayer with em- bezzling $126 while in their employ. Sam Klein pleaded not guilty to the charge of shooting young George Frank. It will be remembered that both of these boys were pupils at the Dodge street school, and that it was charged that while they were coming down the steps one evening after school had been dismissed, Klein sud- denly turned around and shot Frank, The boy was first - thought to be dangerously hurt, but has smnce recovered. Klein is an undersized {uuth, about fourteen years old and looks as slippery as an eel. In a socond charge of selling liquor without license, preferred against Matthew McNamara, Gotlieb Zimmer- man and Henry Siert appear as wit- nessecs. In a similar charge' against Henry Hornberger, John G. Brandt is the witness. William Bekovis is charged with stabbing Samuel Bekovis. This was a family row, which occurred recently near Boyd’s packing house. Bekovis is known to have flourished & knife and been soverely handled, but the case is con- siderably mixed up. Mary Stundon is charged with lar- ceny. She lived with Mrs, Mary O’Brien, who charges that she stole 840 from her. The charge of stabbing, under which Albert Still and Lee Still are to be tried, also grow out of a triangu- lar family row, which at the time was :.’lmught might turn out to be a mur- er, Chas, DeGroat will answer two charges at the present term of court; one for arson and the other of selling property with the intention to detraud naurors, A charge of murder in the first do- Weekblad, and De Christeijke Heraut, | groo stands against Chas. A. Nystrom. are in the city. 1t is he who is charged with killing John Peterson, alias John Willman. Yorktown Celebration in Omaha. | Tho row occurred in a blacksmith The Emmet monument association | ghop in the northern part of the city, of this city has made arrangements to | and Poterson was so brutally kicked befittingly celebrate the one hun- that he died soon afterward, dredth anniversary of the battle of | Yorktown. On Wednesday evening the recurrence of the anniversary will Geo, Morris and James Welsh are arged with robbery. They are sup- posed to be confidence operators. One of them snatched 160 feom David be observed in Olark's hall, when, be- | Finch Hatton at the union depot. sides an oration, a ball will be given. ‘The association has made ample prep- arations aud an unusually pl tume those who attend. No head-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink “WINE OF CARDUL." 4 ALC, F. Goodwan OChanging Hands: ©C. W, Mead has entirely severed his connection with the Omaha smelt- ing works, having sold out his inter- est to Guy O, Barton, The lately elected directors of the com are Guy O. Barton, J. H. I!illut;n. w. Nash, O. Balboch and Wm. | This he threw to the other, who ran, but both were finally arrested. Hat- X 1 t | ton, who is a weslthy stock raiser,was may be predicted in advance for|on his way to Guryuuny, where he was about to pay a visit. Frauk Martin, charged with lar- ceny as baileo, is the fellow Jim Stephenson says tried to make away with his 880 horse. Eoconomy. A fortune may be spent in using inef- fectual medicines, when by .J)plying Thomas’ Eclectric Oil a speedy and econ- omical cure can be effected. In case of rheumatism, lame back, bodily ailments, or pains of every descriptfon, it affords in- stant velief. 17 eod 1w PRGN Struck in the Eye. Ernest Wiggs, batteryman at the Western Wnion telegraph company’s office, met with a serious accident eorly Saturday. He was fooling with a young man in the office at the time. In sport, his companion threw an ink eraser at him, the blade of which went through the eye-ball side- ways and was stopped by the bone of the nose. Mr. Wiggs was taken to his home, corner of Irene and Blondo streets, and Dr. Denise called. The doctor said that there was a chance of his regaining partial use of his eye, but that the sight would be eeminiy impaired and it was not im- probable that he would entirely lose the use of it. This is the third serious accident caused by sich an implement within the last thirty days. We believe in temperance and therefore recommend ‘Conrad’s Bud- weiser Beer."” m&e ‘Whittle and MoGranohan. The meetings to be conducted in this city by these evangelists will commence to-morrow morning at the Presbyterian church, at 9 o'clock, cspecially for Christian workers. There will be a mesting also at 4 o'clock, the usual time for the Y. M. C. A, gospel service, to which the oung men of the city are especially invited, The evening service com- mences at 7:30 promptiy. S - The Poughkeepsio News, we see, mentions the following by Mr. John Roemer: Some time ago I suffered rheumatism in the ' greatest degree, and unable to work for a long period. I commenced to rub my feet with St. Jacobs Oil. Relief came at once. The second day the swelling subsided, and after the use of two bottlas of the 0il, all pain had left and I was able to go to work, A LIVE SUBJECT. That of Proper Ventilation in the Echools, At the teachers’ meeting held at the East school Saturday the question of ventilation and general physical culture of the pupils was discussed. Prof. Lanemadethefollowing remarks: Physical health and bodily comfort must not be overlooked in efforts wmade to bring our schools up to o high degree of intellectupl culture. Fresh air is of vital importanco to health, School hygiene is a subject of great importance. Plans and meth- ods have been dovised to secure good ventilation; itis of equal importance that the teacher understand how to obtain the proper light and ventila- tion without cxposing the pupils to the cold. Buf ventilation, is sure to bring on headaches. My experience and obseryations con- firny the opinion that this can be best dono :I & thorough knowledge of the rules of hygiene and of chemical laws. The teachers should be fully acquaint- ed with these and should apply them to the wmmediate wants and condi- tions of each room. A number of questions bearing on e leddon b An Omaha Crank George H. Bethard, the crank who attempted to shoot Guiteasu Friday is well known in Omaha. He came here about one year ago and on his arrival was a sight to see. His clothes ‘sllace. | composed entirely of rags, were held officers of the institutlon arenow: | together by patches of mud, He went The Guy O. Barton, president; J. H. Mil- h:i. vice dent; E. W, Nash, sec- retary treasurer and Charles Bal- bach, superintendent. to sleep ina mud puddle in the street the first pight he arrived here and was arrested and taken to jail, After this subject were then given, which the teachers will look ‘up during the weok and be questioned upon at the next meeting, “WINE OF CARDUI" four times o day makes & Tappy household. ALC. ¥, Goodman. A car load of Minnesota flour just received at French's. Call early and avoid the rush, R —— Winter l‘Ap'_n Bunce's. GOSPEL EXPOUNDERS. Whittle and McGranahan Get- ting to Work. Their Meeting at the Proabyterian Church Last Night- Consid nring the disagresable weather the attendance at the Presbyterian church last night was large. Very fow women, however, were present. The well-known revivalists, Messrs, Whit- tle and McGranahan, eonducted the services. The subject for the evening discourse was ‘‘Prepare to meet thy God.” 1In beginning Mr. Whittle said there is a God, bnt the difficulty is that people are so wrapped up in their infidelity that you cannot get at them. People don't believe in the existence of a God, but nature shows a maker and the Bible proves God to have been that maker. 1f you are a moral being you are responsible to God, and your conscience tells you this, We have got to mect God. The great sin on this earth is Godlessness. God has given man a will which al- lows him tosay no even to him. It will be an awful meeting with him it it comes beyond the grave. There is nothing that can occur after death which can change man’s destiny. As an immortal being, is it wise to ignore him! Man has no business in the air. It is for birds only. They alone should navigate it. God sent the gale which caused the death of Donaldson and Griswold, because they were in the wrong place. The prepa- ration to meet God consists of three things: The paying of the penalty, repentance, and a willing God. The first and third are assured, and it would be well for all if the second, which depends on the people individually, was also sure. eetings will be held during this week, Mr. Whittle isa fine-looking man of medium height. In speaking he addresses himself to his audience as though in conversation with them, and 18 a very impressive talker. His illustrutions are very apt; they are taken from the practical affairs of life, and go home to everyone’s un- derstanding. Mr. McGranahan, who leads the singing, resembles Mr, Whittle in build. As a singer he is a great suc- cess, and aided by his wife, will doubtless contribute greatly to the success of the meetings. e ——— Mirabile Dictu. “Your Spring_ blossom is » success. T certainly think its effects are wonderful; all the (iyme tic symptoms I complained BEHAVS v Avislisdsany it to/Alagtonthar: astic in praise of "it; she was disfigured by blotches andpimples on her face, and had a continuous headache. She is all right mow, and all unsightly eruptions h-ve gone,” You may refer any doubting parties to me. fi 'WILLIAMSON, “FIK street, Buffulo,” rial bottles, 10 cents, Price, 50 cents; Sheppard A HIII“}I L Seichtmayer A Shipley G—2 Simmons A J. Py picer N Saund son J P Shepherdson T Sekenneberg A St kes C Stalpe O Salyer M W Sutherlund J B Torpin D Weilknecht R H Wieman T Walkens W Watsen 8 Wehmuller F Walker G W Week 0T Williams A Walf J H Williams J Wilcox W L Waugs R E Anderson 8 Mrs Brutherhood L, Mrs Brown M Mrn Bryntesdotber I Miss Bowman § Miss Brown L s Brown W W Mrs Crowel Mrs Coffin T L Mrs Chestor DC Miss Carlson L Miss Donaho B Miss . Doyle B Miss Fravels it Miss ~ Felton J Mra Gray D Howland T8 Mrs Howland E H Mrs Hall N Misg Horan 'S Miss Johnson A Mrs Jobuon B Mpv. Johowon L Mp e iss Kroslg Aekaplon Towe W H Mrs Paseah Morse E Miss . Ltmer e r Moryil) 1 Mr anli; o o ol ) Wit OB Miss ant G Miss Dearen T 'Mis Pound 1, Miss Mis Ryan A Miss2 e Shicler B Mry oo M D Mr 8 nbung J Miss Seod Mrv Stowart M Mry el Mis Young 0D Mn Walh ¥ 2'Mr. Webl'V Mise lWoudJM Thos, ¥, Hawy, P, M. Registrs tion of Voters, As election o.pproaches the necessity of urging voters to register is present- ed. If a woter is not registered properly he is obliged to swear in his vote at the polls. This involves de- lay and vexation for both the voter and the officers of the polling place Every dtizen, whether American born or nataralized, who has not registered before, should at once apply to the registrar in his particular ward or pre- cinet, and sce that his name is progorly on the list. It is not sufficient that the voter has sworn his ballot in at a previous election. The oath thus taken by the voter is placed in the ballot box, locked up and not taken out until the next election. The registrar therefore does not see these papers and has no opportunity to make correction of his list. Per- sonal registration 18 the only sure method. b M s JOURNALISTIC BANTLING It's Weak-Minded Attempt at [17-e0d1w] LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Omaha Postoftice for the week ending Saturday, October 15th, 1881: GENTLEMEN, Ackley J L Amold R Adams D Bartan W Blomn F Bystrom M Brofray G Rrondberg P Baker J H Berg C J Sriggs § Bohler H Blakeniyn F Brown C E Bennett C Burton C 8 Branch ¢ Beach F Brosyio ¥ Collins M S, Costello M Clacyim Clark Clothies, D @hapen W C Christensfon J Christian ¥ Collins W J Cole W M Conors T Campbell T L Dohorty C C Dunawsy J 1 Depain O C Deyitt I Davis J Dudley J L, Day J Diehg L Y Drake D K Dulm H Duncon H L Distron K F Daniels R Defibaugn W Denneen W M Dieterich H Dederich H Titzgerald L W H Fuller ¢ ¢ Feazel J C Figner A C 3 Gramger J Galbraith O Harvey L P Hunter D Hampton G Hogrepl H—2 Humphey H N Harris L Higgins P H Hartwell F J Higginbotham R W Helsing A Hinkle A Horsaiur W H Henry B Hall C L, Isaac D R Joseph J B Johnson A Johnson C Johnson . Keen J R Kerns W B Kelly WW Kinly C Little W O Lamb J Tomer HN E Lundquist J P Lurny J M Lndsay A LowmsnC B Logmeyer C Tevy A—2 Long CB McQwarrie J McBride H D More B Mumley £ Mills CE Moya H Mullin H G McDunnough ¥ W Malcom F' | McGuire ¥ J Motto G Minor B M heney B Nelson J Norris M A Nolan ' A Peaby M Palmer O Pierce G —3 PittsingerJH M Peters H Parker T Parker G Rochjord T Ringgold W Ray N C Rasmusen L T Konymus J N Kunuds H J Kaymer G Robbius G Rickemoud A Robertaon (¢ C Kuild © 0 Beir £ A Severe R Sherman W Stull W Skinner J Criticism. One of the weakly contemporaries, which ornaments four of its pages with stale stereotype plates, and the other four with social news largely expanded and clipped from the daily papers, is virtuously indignant over the discovery that Tue Ber has ap- propriated one of its personal items without crediting the source. Out of thirty-six social items in this amateur production twenty-eight have already appeared in Omaha papers during the past week and a number are taken from last Saturday’s Bge, where they appeared for the first time. Now, Tue Bee does not object to this class of newspaper ed- iting which is legitimate in ali jour- nals which only pretend to furnish a weekly resumo of local events. It expects no credits to be given, as it is not customary. It is, however, de- cidedly cheeky for the amateur editor of the Douglas street contemporary to throw stones while he sits inside of his glass house and works his shears [T in the view ot the world. If he will follow the example of his predecessor he will find him- self able to publish a bright and spicy paper which will doubtless pay the way without threatening those who refuse to ad- vertise or hanging to the tails of a theatrical manager as the appendage of a third class theater. While talking about stealing news it might be well for the editor to cast his eagle eye over the following. The ] | criticism credited to The Dramatic News appeared one week before that credited to his own publication, Here is how they read: The appearance of Joseph Jefferson in Shendan's charming comedy, “The Rivals,” drew to the Union Square thea- tre, on Monday night, the first representa- tive audie..ce of the season, a refined, cul- tured and appreciative gathering, prepos sessed in the artist’s favor, but alert to de- tect the slightest fault.—Dramatic News. The appearaace of Misy Emma Abbott in Auber's charming opera, ‘Fra Dia- volo,” drew to the Academy of Music, Monday evening, September 19, the first representative audience of the season—a refined, cultured and appreciative gather- ing, preposessed in the artist's favor, but Indignation Meeting iPostponed. The land league of this city was to have held an indignation meeting this evening to take public cognizance of the arrest of Parnell but owing to the disagreeable weather it has been de- cided to postpono the affair, It is probable that the meeting will be held later in the week, when a number of [;mminent gentlemen of the city will e in attendance and give proper ex- pression to their views on the subject. WORTHY OF PRAISE. As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a 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 complaints, even where all others rem- edies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to all.—[Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bettle, Ish & McMahon. (4) ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- werted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first Insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS SPRUIAL NOTICES-~-Continued OR SALE—Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy oune tios. A. ROSEWATER, hwl\rnhnn,gr:,fl: OR SALE A small engino, B, W. Payne & Son's make. In perfect osder. Inquiré of H. G, Clark 8Co, 8644 RICK FOR SALR. 20841 _ " ESTABROOK & COE. _ NOR SALE—1 first-class cabinet organ, very cheap; nearly new. _Inquire Milton iuz,m & Son, 14th and Farnham 8¢, 4 OR SALE—Four acros of land near water. Wwork# reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol Hill. Add. ANDREW, BEVINS,;1300 m\.&lr “n OUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses, stores, hotels, farr ota, lands, offices Foome, ete, 'Seo 18t page \OR SATE—Good house with four rooms snd half lot, No. 2618 between 20th and 27th atreet.’ Good well and shado trees; house in good condition. Inquire on premisea. o914 MISCELLANEOUS. HE BEST CHANCE for a hirness-m 1 the West. In & good business town well settled country and no harness-makers. In- quire at ' his office. a28-wit IOUND—A dog_marked ‘‘Dakot on collar, Call at 8. B. Hathaway. K. K" 276-15 BoARD WANTED—Two rooms connecting (with carpets only) with board wanted, f gentleman, wife and child, Address, Home, Box 633, 858:15 QTRAYED_Ono white horse with small deliy- [y waggon painted red, Laat acen in vicinity of county poor house, Any one leaving same at Stephenson's 10th street s able will be_suitably rewarded, 267-16* AKEN UP—Dark bay horse, white stripe in about 15 yeas old. MOSES MAWKINS, fac 1016 Chicago St. 262-20* TO LOAN—MONEY, | ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D, L. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. ~ To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent. S:JOO"O on good real_estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhain St. B250.0010" et ms of 85,500 an upwards, for 8 to 6 years, on first-clase city and farm property. Hxuis, Reau Estats and Loa Aarkcy, 16th and Dougles Sta. HELP WANTED. HE J. M. BRUNSWICK & BLAKE CO., Kee a complete stock of Billiard Tables and {Bil- liard mer-handise on hand.at theirstore room,500 South 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb, 012-im* J HOCHSTASSER Will pay the highest cash price for second hand Billiard and Pool Tt . Call or address 509 South w;.h 8t. 012-1m* GENTS CANVASS books, you know, will sell “‘Lite of Prcsident Gorfield,” “Heroes of the Plains,” “Border Outlaws,” “Laws of Business.” IKA WALDHON & CU., St. Louis, Mo, se26dawlm® ]. O0MS AND BOARD—A_ pleasant home for the winter for three gentlemen, where they Can find the comforts of & home, Reference ex changed, Address B, Bee office. 23617 WANTED—A good girl in small family for the winter, must be » good cook, washer and ironer. German preferred. Call & 608 cor® 17th and Jackson Sts. 206-t1 ANTED—Two furnished rooms in the neighborhood of the Central School, on or before November 1st. Address E. R. U., Post Office, Omaha. 27410 BH.IIB' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 1st page, ALL AT MRS, B. E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Boatd ing Hovee, cor. 18th and Dodge Sta. Beat 11 the city B10-4¢ RIVATE_INSTRUCTIONS In_French,\Ger man, Greek and Latin. Prof. Henry W ook, 1207 Jackson St. 900-0c8 ANTED—To rent a furnished house near Central Scnool, six or eight rooms, on or betore November 1st. Address E. R. U., P, 0., Omaha. 27519 ANTED—By a gentleman whose wite will Join him in month, & comfortable room and board. - Location southeast of the post office preferred. Adress Jerome, this office. 271.17% ANTED—Man and wife, & good place for the winter for the right parties. Apply Be office, or address P. O, Box 17, City. 254t ANTED- A boy 14 to 16 years of age to go to the country to learn the drug business, Must be able to speak English and German. Ap ply to C. F. Goodman, 1110 Farnham St. 2567-17 ANTED—A girl to do_general housework. Apply fors. Tovar, 2ith St, 2nd door south of Farnham. 256-15* ANTED— An experieneed girl for general housework, east side 20th St., bet. Ch cago and Cuss, 260-t1 'WANTED—OWIcc boy at the Emmet House. 261-17% VWV ANZED-A cottage houso (turmistied of un- turnished), in & good location; must be withina few minutes walk of the ‘“Boston Store,” 616 10th St, Address, Cottage, Bee offl 26316 WAN’K‘!D—A reliablo man to sell specialtics on instaliments; steady employment, good pay. 4218. 10th St. 208°17* ANTED--Suit of rooms for light house- keaping, or a gmall cottage. - Address, B. A., this office. 26215% ANTE( —A good tinner. Steady employ- ment guaranteed the year through; the highest wages paid. JAMES CLEARY, alert to detect the slightest fault.—Satur- day Times, et A THE various climates of the world require different modes of living, but the *‘Conrad’s Budweiser Beer” may be used with advantage in every clime, Ask ycur grocer for it. m&e Ll il g Medical College Clinics. The Omaha medical college is now fairly opened. Twenty-two students 8 are already enrolled and more are arriving daily, The college building is admirably adapted for its work. The labratory room fitted up for prac- tical work is on the lower floor. Back of it is the college museum, containing at present a fine col- lection of wsteological specimens belonging to Dr. Ayers. The upper story contains the dissecting room and amphitheatre. Five lectures are de- livered daily, and on Saturday from 9 to 12 a free medical and surgical clinic is held, The faculty desire to call es- pecial attention to this feature, and will attend carefully to any patients who desire to avail themselves of this opportunity. LA Lo “Don’'t Know Half Their Value.” “They cured me of Ague, Bilious- ness and Kidney Complaint, as re- commended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors aaid could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one night if I had not given them Hop Bitters, They did them so much good I continued their use until they were cured. That is why I say you do net know half the value of Hop Bittess, and do not re- commend them Ligh enough.”—B., Rochester, N. Y. See other column. —American Rural Home. Lt ‘“I'he Kevere riouse ( ounct Blufle Grand Island. Wmfin—vo %o 200 loads of dirt near 25 and 8¢, Mary's avenue. Enquire &t Boe office. 2220t ANTED—1t0 to 200 loads of dirt near 23rd and St. Mary's avenue. Enquire at Bee 108-4¢ office, (X7 ANTED—A couple good cylinder pross W ociern. Can i stiady ormployment st ce. WV ANTED Housskesger, 1100 Farnham St., up stairs, 30.t1 ‘VAN LE D—Girl at 2004 Dodge maset, ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. H. . Clark, Bellovue. 26-tf FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. O RENT—Furuished rooms, suitable for eping. Inquire N. W. coraer 18th and Clark Sts, wood references required. 260-t1 IOR RENT—A commodious brick residence, on 8. W, cor, 16th and Farnham St. For terms address Mrs. K. A. 1tner, Tabor, 2lown, 70-19 (YOR RENT—Furnithed room, with or without board, 805 N. 20th St. 272:15" TOR RENT—House with 6 rooms and cellar at §15 per month, payable In advance _ Inquire at 1221 North 1wth 8k, bet. Paul and Shorman 253:19° \OR RENT—Suit furnished rooms, suitable _for man and wife or two ladies, at 685 North 17th bt., between California and Webster, 5 264-15* OR RENT—Store and dwelling house,combin- ed. uire at 509 South 10th St. = 246 15* T—One or two large pleasant front mber rooms, fumished or unfurnished,, without board, to ladies, or gentleman and wifc. 2115 Curifornia’ St., bet, 216t & 22d. 21916 08 BENT—8ulh of sooume, nleely furnished suitable for four gentlemen, Also ons aingle Northwest carner 20th and Day- room for two, enport Bta. . | shatting, &c.; ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’s Feod Store D 1018 Harney st. 810-t¢ EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE—S ispage. [BR1IS" NEW CITY MAPS 2hc—Sas1at page. HEEP FOR SALE—2600 fat wethers. Ad- dress Anton Abel, Plum Creek, Lawson Co., eb, 185-18* ORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs Eliza tells past, present and future in love andall affairs. She reveals the deepost secretad the boart. Sho possesses tho mugmatic powert fulfll all your wishea. Call at No, 322 corner 168 and Chicago street. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs lo to take Tk BEE, 20 centa per week, de livered by carriers. Ofiice corner Broadway and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs, o62-te OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railrosd tickets continues to boom. Unprecedented fow rates to all eastern points. Every ticket guaranteed, Orders filled by telephone. From one to ten 'dollars saved by purchasing tickets of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No, 40 South Fitth atreet, Council Blutt, Iowa. oct13- ANTED—Boy, with pony, to re. W Inguire at Bk offio, “Gouncil Blufle: oct13-t! ANTED—To _buy 100 tons ‘broom corn. For particulars address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Blufls, Towa. 658204 Wumm—A 2o0d carpenter at_once. Ap- Ply Mynater & Adams, Council Bluf, Iows. ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mayne & Co,, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 560-80% 'WANTED—A boy to dochores at Mynsters fishery, Council Bluffs, 661-28* ‘Vm'n:o—com i for coneral Hougework. Maria Mynster, Council Bl 662 VWANIED--A sitoation by claas willer. Had 20 years experience. Understands old and new processes, Speaks knglish and German and acquainted len steam and water powers. Can give the best of reference. Wil comeon trial at any time, Address H. . 1611, Council Biuffs, 1a. .28 WANTED—B* agentleman of experience and business habits, a position with o firm, either as clerk or t ) travel. Reterence given. I, L. WATKINS, Council Bluffs. 2 TROR SALE—Old r8 40c The Beo office, Eohne Brufe, ANTED—Two experienced book solicitors for Colorado and Utah, Address P.O. box 1214, Council Bluffs. Towa. $09-21* To Contractors, Builders and Pro Owners. The undersiyned having been appointed agent for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Darnum, of Detroit, and the liussel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 60 tons daily, is prepared to furnish estimates and prices for iron columns, &c,, &c., for store fronts, window caps and sills, threshold plates, wrouglit iron beams and gird: ers, hydraulic elevators, staplo fittings, pulleys, also fron fences, cresting, win. dew guards, shutters, stairs, balconies, settees, chaiis, vases, acquariums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, gardenand cemetery ornaments, lower Stayds grave gusrds, &¢., &c, In ondles variety. Catalogues sup) on application, f HENRY H. EAHKY. Manufacturers’ Agent, 22 Pearl strect. augl0-1m e Council Bluffs, lows' T s A AT EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI! TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, botween Farnham and Harney., Will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one aglance at tho past and ‘present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Moats and Shoes made to order. Perfect ction ¢ uarapteed 1m or hundred, at 80274 OR REN 818 10th 01 RENT—Just finished two frst-class two- story brirk houses, 8 and 0 rooms, stable and comented cellars;’ $40 monthy in advance. anos, § and & per month, at i PO TS0t et is the best second-class hotel in the west.” augl?-1m Forty years' trial s provea ** BLACK- EAUGHT the best liver medicine 1o worl At C, ¥, Goodman, POLACK'S Palace Clothing House, Call and see the largest stock of men's boys’ and children’s suits snd overcoats in the city at the lowest prices, 1316 Farn- ham street, between 13th and 14th streets. octlb 2t LOCTE The-best Minnesota flour always on hand at J. B. French& Co.'s, and you know their prices are always lower than the lowest. Please make a note of this, and don’t you forget it “EMPEROR" uufi “Baker’s Genm" flour sold by J. B. French & Co. The men shout for it; the childen ery for it, and the ladies declare they cannot keep house without it. M. A. Thomas, the en(utprinius harncss man, will move from his ol stand on Douglas street, next Mon- day, to 216 Sixteenth street, botween Capitol avenue and [Davenport street. are the choice brands of Minnesota| W.M. BUSHMAN, 8. E. corner 16th aud Doug- Ineste. T et R RENT—2 furnished mooms over Mes- chante' Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge alroets. 259-tf __*OR BALE. OR SALE—A small houso and § lot with good well and atable, on 20tl, near Bherman St., No 1807. Price, 8660, 27841 'OR SALE—Chesp, Two Radient Home stoves in good condition, one a double heater. Ap- ply at northeast corner 19th and (hl”o;l;:l S.s. n IOR BALE— A lot of second hand furniture, stoves, carpetand crockery ware, at H. Bpigle, 1208 Douglas Sts. 206-1m e 2% - TES IOR SALE—A team of largo mules, L, DUG. GAN, 1112 §, 15th St. 285-p5* EMIB haa rastiing 1ong 11ste of houscs, lote P lauds wale aud farms for sale Call and ged [VOR SALE—Lease and furniture of & first class hotel In & town of 1500 inbabitants, iu of Nobraskn; has 24 beds; the traveling men wort. Ina; at BEE office. * OR SALE—A beautiful esidence pm)wrl{ of 20 o8 with commodious house, Eight acres of orchard and vineyard. Location sightly. Only two and & half miles from post office. Bar- gsn! JOHN L. McCAG UE, Opp. P. O, U OR BALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres- §ood house, cattle shed, orchard &., wito- 0 eaay”reach of rairoad. * Price, 4600, pait time At 6% JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. post Office. £ POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado trom Grape Crean Tartar. No other arpation makes such light, fiaky hot br uxurious pastry. Can h¢ eaten by Dyspephio with out fear of thellls resulting from heavy indi goatible food | Bold oxly In caus by all Grocors ROYAL BAKING, POWDER COY New York, C. ¥. Goodas; N