Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1881, Page 8

S - 'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 1851, e e I'HE DAILY BEE' Tuesday Morning, Oct 1€, REPUBLICANCOUNTY TJ CKET BLECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMVER 8TH, For Sherifl, DAVID N, MILLER. For Tressurer, JORN RUSH. For Clerk, JOHN BAUMER, For Commissioner, B. P, KNIGHT. For Judge, A. M. CHADWICK, For Surveyor, GEORGE SMITH. For Superintendent of Tnstruction, 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 orders for the city delivery of Tnz Bex will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m.,, tor the morning edition before 8:30 pm sopt28-tt LOOAL BREVITIES, —Patterson .:u- coal. —Frederick Leading Hatter, =Doane. Reliable Hatter. —Fine pocket knives at Kuhn's, —Ow] Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store, —Night School at the Business College. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's ¥arnes ~ad Saddlery, ~For yixa Commercial Job Printing, all at Tas Bex Job rooms. —Smoke Stariton & Storms, finest Cigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. —Henry Reed is behind the county treasurer's desk again temporarily. ~-Boys' Warm School Caps, all kinds, cheap, at Frederick's; largest stock. oct14-6¢ —Whittle and McGranahan will hold mervice at 7:30 this evening in the Presby- terian church. —The county treasurer will begin his tax nale by November 1st, Those inter- ested should take notice. —A Swede was arrested and locked up to-day for a violation of the Slocumb law. A complaint has been filed against Bamey Shannon for selling him the drink, * —The chairs for the new opera hogse Degan to arrive to-dsy. The work onthe frescoing at the entrance attracts much attention from passers-by. § —Police court, like every other place in the city, was very dull to-day., Two per- sons charged with drunkenness, and two with disturbing the peace, were tried by <Judge Beneke. —*A rare chance for somebody to step STRIKING BACK. Mr. Doane Reitrates That Dr. Miller Misquoted. To the Editor of The Bee. Omana, October 17.—I appeal to you for a hearing through the ool- umns of Tur Bee in reply to Dr. Miller's article in Sunday morning's Herald, for I well know trom past ex- perience that I would be refused a hearing in the Herald if I should happen to insert an expression or word in my article that intimated anything short of the most profound and respectful consideration for The Herald, its editors and their masters. In the discussion of the resolutions introduced by me in the democratic state convention on Thursday night last, I asserted that The Herald had urged that in the matter of transpor- tation rates, ‘‘the railronds must be left free to do as they thought best, or words to that effect.” At this, Dr. Miller, who was not a delegate, but who, with the impertinence and assur- ance characteristic of a New York “bosl.l" had taken a frolnt “.t'i rlnm:;;g the delegates, snappishly and lou Sraimas that e Horald. has never said any such thing.” Mark the words —‘‘had never said any such thing,” that is —nothing likethe words attributed wo it. Idid not lose my temper or manners, as the doctor did in his article in answer to my polite card to him, asking a retraction of his public falsehood, but I sent him the next day, a reference to The Herald of Sept. 8th, where he would find near the foot of the second column of the editorial page, in his own article discussing **The DoaneLaw,” and *‘the queation of the wisdom and propriet) of the political management of rail- roads,’” theso words: “The railways must be left free in these matters if the best good is to be attained to all cunoemes,” almost the exact words which I quoted from memory only, in my remarks in the convention. Now after the proof was presented to him of the rashness and falsity of his public de- nial of his own words, written but a month before, was it a very unreason- able demand that the doctor should make a public retraction of his im- peachment of my veracity? It seems to have been so considered by the doc- tor, judging from his ill-tempered and worse-mannered tirade in reply to my request, It requires a gentleman and one of a little courage to acknowl- edge a wrong, But a pettifogger in law or a sneak among men, willalways endeavor to find some way of escape from the effects of his folly or ignor- ance rather than the manly confes- sion of an error. This doctor is no exception to the rule. He labors through a whole column in hisSunday morning’s issue _to try to prove that the expression I quoted against him .into a good paying business, The stuck . ‘and fixtures of the Michigan tobacco store - 1417 Douglas street for sale cheap, En- quire on the premises. ~—Dean’s Fever and Ague Tonic Cordial “‘takes the cake” for curing Ague, Mala- ria or Bilious Fevers. Trv a bottle. For sale by W.J. Whitehouse, 605 N 16th street, —One hupdted and fifty-nine beautiful residence lots, Jocated on Hamilton street, half way between .the turn table of the wed stréet ‘nar line and the waterworks reservoir and -addition, and just west of the conyent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from $75 to $100 each, and will be mold on easy terms to those who will improve, Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Warner'’s 8afe Kidney and Liver Cure. 17eodlw Wants His Wages. The case of H. H. Judson against J. P. Manning was tried in the coun- ty court to-day before Judge Chad- wick. Thesuitis to recover about 8250 us wages due Judson by Man- ning for work in a Colorado mine, “This mine did not pan out, and Jud- son did not get his money. Masn- did not np};ly to the general regu- Iation o railrond rates by legislative action, but only to a single feature of their management to arrange rates on long and short hauls.” Were I disposed to take advantage of any “quirks,” ‘I might rest on this admission, as of itself proving all that I attributed to The Herald in the ex- pression I quoted from it. But I will not eyen hold the doctor to_ this ad- mission but will to show that the doctor has falsified in his effort to limit the expression quoted to ‘‘a sin- gle feature of railway management,” and not only that, but that he has re- sorted to the most disreputable trick of misquoting and garbling his own article, for the purpose of perverting it from ita true meaning, and deceiv- ing his readers as to the real senti- ment which he expressed, and intended to express, in the sentence which I quoted on him in the convention. In the extract which the doctor repro- duces from his original article, in or- der to show the context in which the quoted expression occurs, he now quotes the wentence immediately preceding the one 1 hurled at him in ' the convention, a8 being as follows: ““It cannot be donein the practical management of railroads without great injury to trade centers like Omaha and to the ple.** The railways must be left ree in these matters,” ete, Now the ning charges double dealing on the part of Judeon, The jury awarded Judson 826. We Dbelieve in temperance and therofore recommend’ “Conrad’s Bud- weiser Beer.” m&e California Heney and‘ Canned Goods at Wi, Gentleman's. oct 17-3¢ R J. E. Boyd, ker, 1216 Harne) street, Omxiu, mb. Highest prioi paid for fat merchantable hogs, Oct8m-w-s&wlm UL P L B bt POLACK'S Palace Clothing House, Call and see the largest stock of men's boys' and children’s suits and overcoats in the city at the lowest prices, 1316 Farn- ham street, between 13th and 14th streets, ‘ 0ct1h-2t ATKINSON'S to-duy and to-night, ——— i —— e Wanrep —Good tinners at D, Sulli- van & BSons, 1410 Farnham street. Good wages. None but first class workmen need apply. Oct15-2¢. Groves! GLoves! Groves! A large varioty of gloves—best ma- terial, perfect fit. guaranteed at Richter's, 1322 Farnham Sts,, bet. 13 and 14th, 0ct15-2t ol SRR U it Polack’s Palace Clothing House has the best lighted room in the West. Publioc invited, Cheapest stock west of New York. 0ct16-2¢ original article, as published, reads: It cannot be done in the political management of railroads without great injury,” etc., and then follows the expression: “‘The railways must be left free in these matters,” etc. Free from what? Why clearly from the ‘‘political management” ~ which was deprecated in the preceding sontence. There is no limita- tion or attempt at limita- tion in the expression or in the context, to any ‘‘simple fea- ture” of “political management,” but ‘‘these matters” in which the Doctor was insisting “‘the railways must be left free,” was 11 the general manage- ment of their affairs as distinguished from the ‘‘politicar management,” claimed by legislative bodies, ete. I do not wonder that the Doctor flinched and tried to dodge when his infamous and undemocratic sentiment was hurled in his teeth, He was not at that moment under thy eye and lashof his aster, as is when inditing his editorials for publication. But what can be thought of an editor or an author who will sit down with his work before him, in black and white, and in cold blood, for the evident pu of deception, deliberately mis- quote and falsify his own written and printed oxpressions! I leave him to the gnawings of his own guilty con- science, and the rewards wfiioh 0 will reap in the dollars and cents which he loves so well, from his enforced divi- dends from the hard earnings of the employes and oonwznn:rhinlmd and master—the Union Pacific Road. Gro, W. Doan, 7 The Poughkeepsie News, we see, The mammoth stook of Olothing at | mentions the following . John Polack’s Palace Clothing House, Roemer: Bumg t?imo n:o’ %‘:H:;I\:du A 0ct16-2¢ rheumatism in the greatost degree, § —— e Undoul chl.! the best place to get -u!-o.od meal at reasonable charge is at Bpoerri's, on Bixteenth street, where ev is fittod up in the very best of pe to accommodate ‘boarders by the day or week, NEW BTOOKS, GREAT BARGAINS, Wairres & MoMiLay, oct15-2¢ and unable to work for a long period. T commenced to rub my foet with St. Jacobs Oil. Relief came at once. The second day the swelling subsided, and after the use of two bottlas of the Oil, all pain had left and T was able to 8o to work. g T have three strictly firat-class ranges, for which I have no roo::s, that T will sell ver“chup. Wu. F, Srorrze, 521 Bouth Tenth street. Fighting Quartette Cora West and Rena Webster, two of the dirzy fraternity, who gravitate in the neighborhood of Twelfth street, indulged in a little hair pulling and general cussedness with a couple of their own set this afternoon. For a short time things looked rathoer lively and false hair was thrown around as recklessly as if it didn’t cost money. The racket raised attracted the attention of the police, and the result was that tho couple named were lodged in the city jail with littleceremony. Judge Ben- eke fined each of them three dollars and costs this afternoon. STEAM LAUNDRY FIRE. Wilkins % Hvans are Again In- terrupted by Fire. About 8:30 last night an alarm of fire was sent in from box 12, Some- thing appeared to be wrong with the alarm, as it had to ring several times before it was answered. The alarm was caused by a lively blaze at the City Steam Laundry, on Eleventh street, between Farnham and Doug- las streots. The firestarted in tho en- gitie-room, which is on the ground floor in the back part of the building. A wood partition near the boiler ig- nited from the heat and blazed up. The flames rapidly spread to the sec- ond floor and burned through the roof. The building, which is owned by J. Jones, was damaged to the ex- tent of 81,200 and is tully covered by insurance. Wilkins & Evans, pro- prietors of the laundry, lose about $1,600, $800 in ma- chinery, covered. by insurance, and 8800 in, clothes ‘The last is a total loss, da'they had no insurance on them, This same firm were burned out one yearhgo, while located on Douglas street. The rumor wis rtarted last night that two firemen had been seriously injured by falling down the elevator. There proved to be no truth in this report. The fire was not handled as well as it should have been. A general lack of order prevailed. ile Dictu. “Your Spring blossom is a success, 1 mmlnhv think its effects are wonderful; all the ysepiie symptoms I complained of have vanished; my wife is also enthusi- astic in praise of it; she was disfigured by blotches and pimples on her face, and had a continuous headache. She is all right now, and all unsightly erupt ons hsve gone. You mnfinhr any doubting parties to me, R. M, WILLIAMBON, “Elk street, Buffalo,” Price, 50 centa; trial bottles, 10 centa. [17-eod1w] Maurice Dee’s Funeral. Maurice Dee, who was killed Fri- day night by being thrown from his bugay on Twelfth street, was buried Yyesterday. The funeral was, consid- ering the rain and disagreeable day, an unusually large one, extending over one mile in length, It was largely made up of old residents and contaned many persons who had known Mr. Dee intimately for twenty years. Vicar General Riordan delivered the funeral discourse, Forty years’ trial tu provea *“ BLACK- EAUGHT * the best liver medicine 1a world, At C. F. Goodman, ATKINSON'S to-day and to-night. Third Ward Registration Notloe. Allpersonssworninat thelast general election are required to present them- selves in person for registration, Octo- ber 28th, 1881, November 4th and bth, 1881, and will sit when not oth- wise occupied, from now until then, for the legal voters to register. v H. Ruey, Registrar Third Ward, oct16dnov?, ATKINSON'S to-day and fo-night. el L If you want the honor of having the handsomest and best heating stove in Omaha for the least money, buy it at ‘Wu. F. SrorrzeL, 521 South Tenth street. B TR THE HICKMANS' Have the finest line of CniuprEn's Kx1r Goops ever shown, which thoy are selling at the smallest possible profit. Call and see them, HickMANS' HEADQUARTERS. e GLOVES at 99 cent store, oct 17-e0d-1m s to-day and to-night .\TKI;BOH e e— Gloves99-cent store. octl1B-eodtl —_——— The immense stock of at the Boston Btore, 616 South Tenth street, is drnwini crowds of ladies from all parts of the city, No such bargains can be offered by up town stores. It pays to take the car and ride down to the Boston Store, 0clb6-3¢ ATKINAON'S to-day ana to-night CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Mirrors and everything to the furni- ture and upholstery trade. Has the best stock in O: and makes the lowest prices. Sept18tf ATKINSON'S to-dag and to-night, A ATKINNON'S lo~day and to-night. et el cabatn Mre. R. L. O'Reilley takes great pleasure in announcing her association with the acknowledged leading Milli- nery Hatablishment, ATKIN!ON & ©CO'S, and solicits the patronage of her many friends, ATkINsON's to-day and - L Bmyth‘a & Btull, attorneys, ;vlnmvcd to No, 12 Creighton Block, tf s No head-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink *WINE OF CARDUL." ———— ALC, F. Goodman YORKTOWN'S OENTRENTAL. To be Celebrated Here by the Emmet Monument Asso- ciation, The Emmet monument association of this city has made arrangements to befittingly celebrate the one hun- dredth anniversary of the battle of Yorktown. On Wednesday evening the recurrence of the anniversary will be observed in Clark’s hall, when, be- sides an oration, a ball will be given. The association has made ample prep- arations and an_unusually pleasant time may be predicted in advance for those who attend. o Following is the program for the entertainment so far as it has been prepared: Introduction—Hon, C. 8, Chase, Oration, Musie—Mus'cal Union Orchestra, 1. Grand March—'‘Yank, e Doodle,” 2. Quadrille. 3. %.m. 4. Quadrille, B. Schottische. 6. Lanciers, 7. Waltz, INTERMISSION, 11. Grand March—*‘Wearing of Green."” 12, adrille, 13. Varsuvienne. 14, guudrille Waltz, ichottische. 16, Virginia Reel. 17. Waltz, A 18. Quadrille, 19. Scho'tische. 20. Lanciers. 21, Waltz. 22, “Dan Tucker.' The committee | of . arrangements consists of Geo. M. O'Brien, Michael Lee; Pater O'Malley, Thos, Tallon, M. J. McMahon, Dan Monahan and James Brophy. The floor managers are John Shea- han, John Price, Patrick Heaphy, James J. Nichol and Pat Carroll, The reception committee is com- posed of Chas. McDonald, B. Me- Ginn, Richard Pierce, Patrick Ford and James P. Murphy. the PERSONAL. N. V. Harlan, of York, Neb., can be found at the Creighton house. ‘Will Redick, of Keokuk, Towa, is in the city o guest of H. G. Stripe, Nate Phillips, of Council Bluffs, is in the city on his way to Denver. Juage Dosne and Hon. J. M. Wool- worth went to Seward, yesterday. A. P. Hours, of Blair, Neb., is in the city, and is staying at the Creighton house. C., E. Duke and H. M. Bushnell, of Plattsmouth, Neb., are in the city at the Creighton house, Donald Ross who for sometime past has occupied & position in the treasurer’s office of the B, & M., had accepted a position in Auditor Goble’s office in the U. P. The friends of Mr. Ross will be glad to learnof his deserved promotion. Judge McCrary and his daughter Miss Katie arrived in the city, yesterday, from Denver where the judge had been holding court, - They remained over here untilthis afternoon the guests of H. G. Stripe, when they left for their homes in DesMoines. Judge McCrary will be hereagain Novem- ber 14th, to open the. session of the U. S, circuit court, at which time he will re- main one week, - 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. md&e 24; Sb 34 AT ‘“I'ne Revere tiouse ( ounci Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the west.” augl7-1m ATKINSON'S to-day and to-night. THE EVT!NT OF THE SEASON! Tae GrAND SEMI-ANNUAL MILLINERY DispLay or ATkiNsoN & Co's, The acknowledged leading milliners, the Fnst Presrum House of the state of Nebrasks, will on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week display to the public their most magnificent stock, replete with all the latest novel- ties known to the trade. All most cordially invated. No cards. Ll b ATKINSON'S to-day and to-night, R e Furs! Furs! Furs? Of every descriptions at Richter's, 1322 Farnham St., . 13th and 14th, oct15-2¢ Fine line of gold watohes, chains, silverware, spectacles, etc, a1PPLE & McMiILiaN oct15-2¢ sl VETERINARY SURGEONS. Dr. Otto Frioni, who goes to Ger- many son, leaves his practice in the hands of Dr Chambers, and would like his patrons to patronize him dur- ing his absence. oct 17-8t Choice Utah Potatoes at Wm, Gen- tleman's, oct 17-3t A NEW LINCOLN AND OMAHA TRAIN, Commencing Oct. 17th the B. & M. R. R, will run & ger train daily (Sunday's excepted), leaving Lincoln at 7 a. m, Arriving at Oma- ha at 9:40 a. m.,, returning, leave Omaha at Gmaha at 8:10 p. m., arriv- ing at Lincoln at 11:16 p. m. is train will make connection at Pacific Junction both east and west, 0. B. &Q R. R. train No. 3and 4 for Chicago, Peoria, Bt. Lows, and all pownts east. Through coaches will run to and from Lincoln, oct15-6¢ S G Chemists have established the tact that cotfee and tea contain a vegetable ison, and chemists have also estab- ished the fact that the ‘‘Conrad’s Budweiser” is the most healthy and nutritious beverage. Ask for it at your druggist. %7 Lota of Vegetables at Charlton Bros., 16th street, Down From fort Benton. Yesterday afternoon a graceful lit- tle yawl, with wings spread like a| bird, tied up at & landing near the foot of Dodge street, and three - not ancient, but decidedly sun-beaten mariners, stepped upon terra firma, They were J. T. Smith, of Montana, Fred E. Bunker, of Boston, and Archibald Poteous, of Picton, N. 8, Smish was the captain of this little crew, who had made the trip by wa- ter from Fort Benton to this oity. They were several wecks on the jour ney, but struck only three sand-bars. After striking the ‘‘rain belt” which has rendered the river banks almost a muddy paste, they found camping out rather unpleasant, but, despite the ex- posure, arrived in good health and nglriu‘ The little craft which brought them so safely through, spreads twenty odd feet of canvasand is as firm aboat as one can wish to look at. She made the last forty miles in three hours and came into port a booming. . STRICTLY CONSTRUED. The Sunday Law to be Rigidly Enforced Hereafter, Now that the temperance people have got the Sunday law pretty well in hand, so far as it concerns the li- quor dealers, they are turniog their attention to other branches of busi- ness. The barber shops are now gen- erally shut up during Sunday, and es mentioned some time ago in THE Bee, Judge Beneke intends to fine all men who do that sort of work during the Sabbath. Heretofore it has been the practice of some clothing merchants to keep their places of business open for a short time on Sunday mornings to accom- modate such customers as wished to buy trifles that they might have for- gotten on the previous evening. The temperance alliance have got after these people also and complaints havs been made against M. Elgutter and J. Rosenfeld. It is now under- stood to be the intention to follow this up with other complaints so as to close up every business house where it is not an absolute necessity to keep it open. Among the stores considered a necessity are drug stores and restau- rants. As it is usual to sell cigars in business places of both these classes, a direct injury will be worked the cigar dealers unless the sale of tobacco be prohibited in these places. Yester- day some of druggists abso- lutely refused to sell any cigars, while others disposed of them as usual. The temperance people ex- press a decided determination to see that the Sunday laws are strictly en- forced and are keeping a careful watch of things with that object in yiew. “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 anid 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 HOEBBitten. and do not re- commend them high enough.”—B., Rochester, N, Y. ee other column. ~—American Rural Home. oct, 15-nuv. L. Released Again. Ferdinand Schroeder was released yesterday for the fourth time on a charge of keeping his barber shopopen on Sunday. In each case the suit was dismissed, owing to defects in the complaint. The last complaint was very long and covered the ground carefully and thoroughly, but unfortunately Schroeder was men- tioned throughout as Frederick Schroeder except in one instance,when he was called by his proper name of Ferdinand Schroeder. The attorney for Schroeder took advantage of this, The costs in the first three cases amount to about $35. 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- fornation to all, Electric bitters arc 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 nrl‘.—[Ex, Sold at 50 cents a bettle, Ish & McMahon. 4) R “WINE OF CARDUI"” four times a day makes & happy household. AtC. F. Goodmav, PAERSSE S ot iuats Undoubtedly the best shirt in th United Btates 1s manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superior- ity of material and workmanship, combined with their great improve- ments—that is, reinforced fronts, re- inforced backs and ruinforced sleeves —make their shirts the most dura- ble and best fitting garment of the kind ever mannfactured at the mod- erate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first class, and we will refund the money if found dat’s extra. When youread dat it am easy to speak kind words, jist reflect dat it am ulso de chespest way in de world to help a naybur. Turnips am quoted at forty cents a bushel; kind words have no walue in de market, Let us now attack the reg'lar order of bizness."” Pu. GOTTHRIMER, 1207 Farnham Street. e r—— Ranges and cooking stoves at low rices. Thenew patent Gold Coinparlor stoves at J. H, Erck's 16th street are the finest in the market. All first class, 010-00d-3t SPECIAL NOTICES. _|SPRUIAL _NOTIOBS—Continasd ~TO LOAN—MONEY. N ONEY. TO LOAN—Gall at Law Oftice of D, 1. Thoas Room 8, Crefchton Block. » To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent. I\, on good real estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhava St. TU LOAN—-At 8 per centin. 2350'.99‘95 tereat in sums of $2,600 and yours, on rst-clam city and [ . Bium Rmay Estava and LOAW Aowxor, 16th and Dougles Sta. ~ \ (YALL AT MRS, B. E. OLARKE'S No. 1 Board ing Hovee, cor. 18th and Dodge Ste. _ Rest 10 the Jz, 510.t RIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In_French,\Uer man, Greek and Latin, Prof. Henry W feek, 1207 Jackson 8. 900-0cH ALED HAY—At A, H, Sander's Feed Store 1018 Harney St. a0t EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—$ i page. | b MAPS,6c.—Boe 18t page XHRR HELP WANTED. e WANTnf.fimnmnvm} competent_en. wineer. Address MY, Bee ofice, -18¢ WA}T‘rzn Employment_of any kind by & Imlng' man who is willing to work. Ad- dress J, P. N, Bee office, 2017 VAV ANTED- it ustion by o Indy board, good home an object. ferences given. ~ Address, Mis A., Bee offce. 280-18* to_work for Best of re- WTrfiufif oy at Roeder's Drug store, cor. 12th and Harney Sts. 288 17 ANTED—Good general housewor! Bell, St Mary's avenue s to competent gii] for except washing, Mrs. d 261h St. At WAF"I‘ED—vA[ood girl in small family for the winter, must be a good cook, washer and froner. German preferred. Call & 608 cor® 17th and Jackson Sta. 20041 ANTEDTwo forished rooms n _ the - . Address E. R, 27410 ANTED—To rent a furn'shed housa near Central School, six or eight_room betore November 1st. Address E. R. U Omaha, 215 ANTED—Hy a gentleman whose wife will WV 5552 hiin 1y & soonin, o bommiostablo. roota and board. ~ Location southeast of the post office preferred. Audress Jerome, this office. 271-17* the Central School, on or U., Post ANTED Man and wifo, & good place for the winter for the right parties. Apply Bee office, or address P, O, Box 17, City. 256-41 ears of age to go WANT}ZD- A boy 14 to 16 1o the country to learn the drug business. Must be able to speak Knglish and Oermar, Ap: ply to C. F. Goodman, 1110 Farnham 8t, 267-17 VW ANTED—An oxpetiensed sl for genersl housework, east side 20th St., bet. Ch cago and Cass, 260-t1 WANEE—OM« boy at the Emmet House. 20117 HERP FOR BALE—2000 fat wothers. Ad- § dress Anton Abel, Plam Creek, Dawson Co. X and all affairs. mn\'-ll s the deepest secretso the heart. She J tic powert ) fulfill all your lrml at m corner 16th and Chicago stroet COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTEI)-R\'EB‘M‘ in Council Bluffs io W to take Ttk Brr, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers, Office coraer roadway'and Min, up stairs, Council Bluffs. OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad ticketa contintes to boom. ‘Unprecedented ow rates to all eastern points. Every ticket gusranteed, Orders filled by telephone. From one to ten dollars saved by purc ', A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. South Fifth street, Council Bluffs, lows. oct13-41 ANTED--Boy, with pony, to carry papere. WV Aire at B ot Gounc Baks ‘oc ANTED—To buy 100 tons ‘broom cof For particulars’ sddress Broom Facto ncil B ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mayno &Co,, Council Bluffs, lows. 660-80° ANTED—A boy to do chores at Mynsters fishery, Council Bluffs, 601-28* \ ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Maria Mynster, Councll Bluffs. 6621t ‘V}{n:BlTnmm by & first.claes miller. ‘Understands. Had 20 years experlence. old and mew processes. Speaks Knglish anc German and acquainted with steam and water come on trial at any time, Address H. 8., Box 1511, Council Bluffs, Ia. 028 WANTED—A reliable man to sell specialties on installments; steady employment, 421 8. 10th 8t. 203- ANTE(-A good tinner. Stesdy employ- ent guaranteed the year through: the 4 wages paid. JanEs CirARY, 10 Grand Island. oy W ANTED- 200 loads of dirt pear 23d and Bt. Mary's aveoue. Enquire nt Bee office. 2229-t1 ANTEO—110 t 200 loads of dirt near 23rd and 8t. Mary's avenue. Enquire at Beo office. 108-tf ANTED—A couple good cylinder pross W e, ane o ity employa.ent at this offico. 2748 Wmmm~n ctable employment by hus- band and wile. Address P. P. C,, Beo Of. fice, 9774 Y ANTED—Housekeeper, 1109 Farnham St., up stairs. [ YV ANTED—Gr] at 3604 Dodgo street, bridge.and school bor WANTID——hmd uda, H.T. Clark, Bellevue. 26-t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. OR RENT—Furnished room for 2 young men; central location. Knquire at V. M. C. A. Price£12 per month. 8 T RENT—Furiilshed rooms, suitable for house-keeping, Inquire N. W. corner 18th and Clark Sts. «ood references required. 269-tf IOR RENT—A ocommodious brick residence, on 8. W. cor, 19th and Farnham St For termy address Mrs. E. A. Itner, Tabor, m JOR RENT—House with 6 Tooms and cellar at 318 per month, payable in advance _ Inquire £ 1221 North 1uth'St., bet. Paul and Sherman, S 263-19% R RENT—8tore and dwelling house,combin- ed. Inquire at 609 South 106 St. " 246 1" IOR RENT—Suit of rooms, nicely furnished {1 suitable for four gentiemen. Also onz single Foom for two. \wost carner 0th_and Dav- enport Bta, 23840 289- FOR SALE. IOR SALE—A small houso and § lot with good well ane ble, on 20th, near 8hermsn 8§t., 0 1307. Price, $650. 27841 OB BALE =Chtep, Tuto Hadiont Hote stoves in good condition, one a double heater, Ap- Ply at northeast corner 19th and California §is. TROR SALE—A lot of second hand furniture, toves, carpeisand crockery ware, atH. Bpigle, 1203 Douglas Sts, 265-1m OR BALE— A team of large mules, L. DUG- . 285.pb* GAN, 1112 S, 13th 8t. Bmm nas Tattling 100y 1isié 0f housew, I0W & lands aud farms for sale Call and get em, . —_— K SALE—Lesse and furniture of s first class hotel in ‘& ‘town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebrasks; has 24 beds; the traveling men & re- sort._Inquire st BEE office. JOR BALE-A small enging B. W. Payue & Son's make. In perfoct osder. Inquire of . Clark 6.4 OR SALE—A beautiful esidence property of 2 acres vith cominodious house, Elght acres of orchard and vineyard, Location sightly. Only two and half miles from post office, = Bar. kmn! JOHN L, McCAG UE, Opp. ¢. 0. 7981 \OR SALE-—Fine stock farm of 400 acres- good house, cattlo shed, orchard &c., with: in easy reach of railroad.’ Price, $4500, time at 67 JOHN L. McCAGUE, opp! Post Oftice. vt F()ll SALE—HAEI of Douglas aud Barpy oun. e, A ROSEWATER, 1630Farnham stroch BRISK, Fox sau i 20841 ESTABROOK & COE. TJo'OR BALE—1 first-class cabinet organ, very cheap: nearly new, . Tnquise Miitan Rogers ow, 1ehyand Tarmbame s I7 TS0 OR SALE—Four acres of land near water: works reserolr, aiso o corlagen o Caplicl Hin. " Add ANDREW BEVING, 1506 Douglas . OUSES AND LAND—Hemis rents houses, ols, lands, offices R BALE—Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2618 lm. betwoen 6th and th stroet. Good well and shade trees; house In good condition. Inquire on premises. = 281-4 MISOELLANEOUS. EI'ND—A new single Brsecnloading gun har, . rel at I"lon'l:‘ucll # 'l'hhn owner mm'l’l'll.\a same by applying at M. Shutte, gun smith, Fand Parmham coruer of 11th 8ta.,'and paying expenses. 2771 JHE B] HANCE for » h'rness-maker in the West. In & good business town and a o well sottied country and no harness-makers, In- this ntfice,’ m “Dark bay homse, white in Vo, about 15 yeua sid. MOSES HAWRINS, 10186 Chicago 8t. 202-20* E J. M. BRUNSWICK & BLAKE CO., Knr » complete stock of Billiard Tubles and JBil- mer: dise on hand.at theirstore room 609 South 10th #¢., Omaha, Neb, olg-lm* ——p—————— HOCHSTASSER Wlm the highest cash fl! 4 price for second Bil and Fool bles. Call or address 600 Bouth l{:-hl:l“ o GENTS CANVASS For books, you know, will scll “Lite of President” Gerfel, P arder ] b ] R N 00, 8t. Louis, Mo. a wim* o R s o e or @0 find the comforte of & home. Reference ex changed. Address B , Bee office. 23617 B“M‘ REALYSTATE BOOM.—See 1ot page. 18A WALDRO] Mwfld‘ howe for WANTBD—B’* & gentieman of cxperience anc business habits, s position with & firm either as clerk or ¢ travel. Reference given. I, L. WATKINS, Council Bluffs, 22 TROR BALE—OId_papers 400 por hundred, ab T The Boe offce, Boumeit Brufe. me2r it "ANTED—Two experienced book solicitor for Colorado and Utah, Address P.O. ‘box 1214, Council Bluffs. Tows. 999-21* To Contractors, Builders and Owners. The undersined having boen appointod agent for the oxtenkive iron abd wire manufActaring houses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and the Uumel Tron, Founley and Works &t Toledo, 0, capacity of 50 tons , is prepared to furniah catimates and_ prices Tor iron columne, &c., &c., for store tronts, window caps and sills, throshold plates, wrought iron beams and fird* ers, hydraulic elevators, staple fittings, pull oy shalting, &c.; also iron fonces, cresting, win: dew guards, shutters, stairs, baiconies, settees, chalts, vases, scquariums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, garden and ' cemetery ornaments, flo:‘e{ mm grave gun.nila‘.d &c., M“ hlflandla- variety. joguies st on appileation. HERRY H. BARRY, Manufacturers' Agent, 22 Poarl street, 1210-1m Council Bluffs, lows' EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI: TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Stroet, between Farnham. and Harney.' Will, ‘with the aid of guardisn wpirits, obtatn for aiy one a glance ab the past and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and Shoes made to ord Perfect ion ¢uaran! 26.1m Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grapo Crean Tariar, No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, uxurious . Can' hé eaten by Dyspeptic without feat of theilla Fesulting rois howey [od) gestiblo lod. Sold only In cans, by all Grocers ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York, ©. F. Goodman; BOYD'S OPERA ROUSE J. E. BOYD, Proprietor, L. L. MARSH, Business Manager. GRAND OPENING. Two Nights Only COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1861, Finest attraction of the day, The great suc cess bya s reat company for the innauguration of the finest opera house In the west. Firsh time in thiu city. ~ The 1 asblons’ Famous Far- "FAY TENPLETON Star Opera Company, in the celebrated, latest and greatest Comic Opers, by ANDRAN, as played 30) nights in Boston, 150 in New York, and still the relyning uccess, the MASCOTTE! Those my ery which Heaven T s e e m; Thrice hlrp)‘ he unto whose home These loving angels come. Sale of soats will commence Thursdsy mor- ing, October 20th &t 9 o'clock & m,, st Wabash Ticket office, comer of 15th and Farham. PRICES OF TICKETS, Parquette and Pargue Parquette Circle Dress Cirole, reserved. .. amlly Cirole, ol oct {&m@l-lfl-ul-mou-t Olarkson & Hunt, Bucowenrs to Richards & Hant, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAV, 8] 14tkStreet Ow ha Nob 208. 8. CLARKSON. ing tickets. . Council Bluffs« 058 powers, Can'give the best of reference. Will . 4