Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1881, Page 8

e e S e AT T THE DAILY BEE. ‘Wednesday Morning, Ooct 190, REPUBLICAN/ 00!7!1'! TICKET ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH. For Sheriff, DAVID N, MILLER, For Treasurer, JOHN RUSH, For Clerk, JOHN BAUMER. For Commissioner, B, P. KNIGHT. For Judge, A. M, CHADWICK. For Surveyor, GEORGE SMITH. For Supervintendent of Instruction, J. J. POINTS, For Coroner, JOHN G. JACOBS. For the accomodation of our up-town HEN.RY ANDERSON. Hia Version of the Indictment Found in Iowa. Domestic Infelicity His Excuse For Infidelity. A Chapter on the Villain Who Still Pursues Him. To the Editor of Te Brn, Wamnoo, Neb., October 18.—1 was not much surprised at reading the interesting and flattering report of myself in your issue of the 13th inst., because the author of it has been busy for the past year and a half telling his story and hunting an editor mean enough to advertiso his tirade, but failed, and now if you had published his name (which is John Steen) as plainly at the bottom of his article as jpatrons arrangements have been made with Edholm & Erickson, jewelers, opposite the post office, where advertisements and orders for the city delivery of Tur Bre will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m,, tor the morning edition before 8:30 p.m sept28-tf LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal. —Frederick Leading Hatter. =Doane, Reliable Hatter, —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 Hames ~nd Saddlery. ~—For rine Commercial Job Printing, all at Trx Bz Job rooms. ~—Smoke Stariton & Storms, Oigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. ~—Boys' Warm School Caps, all kinds, cheap, at Frederick’s; largest stock. oct14-6¢ ~The wedding of Dean Millspaugh will take place in Trinity Cathedral at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, —Get your seat to-morrow morning for the Big 4 Minstrels for Friday and Satur- <ay evening and matinee. ~-The U. P. train for the west did not Teave until 4 o'clock to-day, having waited for the Rock Island train at the Bluffs, ~—The Bee acknowledges the following mdditional subscriptions to the Garfield menument fund: O, J. Wilde, $1.00; O, J. ‘Wilde, Jr., 8$1.00. —The Union- Catholic literary associa- tion gave a literary and musical entertain. ment at their rooms last night. The at- tendance was fair. —“A rare chance” for somebody to step into a good paying business, The stock and fixtures of the Michigan tobacco store 1417 Douglas street for sale cheap, -En- «quire on the premises, finest those interested in the Childs Hospita' of | o, to be present, ~-About b o'clock yesterday afternoon a ‘man who wasdecidedly under the influence of liquor fell from his wagon at the corner of Bixteenth and Chicago streets, He was a0 drunk that he could not get out of the mud puddle in which ho fell without as- sistence, ~—On last Friday Oscar Chase, of this «city, was married in the Episcopal church at Lincoln to Miss Parrot of that city. [#ince come to the conclusion there ‘The couple have returned to Omaha where hey will hereafter reside. The groom thinks the object was well worthy of the Chase, his friends say. ~—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 reseryoir and addition, and just west of t he convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from $75 %0 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 © ure. 17eodlw Take *BLACK-DRAUGHT ”’ and you will pever one At C, Goodman, Seriously Hurt. Daniel O'Keefe, who lives in South O maha, and who has been working at I the barracks, in getting out of a wagon at the headquarters, Monday morning, slipped and fell astride of the whou'. At the time he did not think himself injured, but yesterday, feeling some pain, he visited Dr. Morriam's office, when it was discovered that be was #0 seriously injured that he may pos- sibly lose his life. Economy: A fortune may be spent in using inef- * foctunl medicine, L R R omas’ Eclectric Oil a speedy econ- omical cure can be effected, " In case of rheumatism, lame back, bodily ailments, or pains l;('avery descriptfon, it affords in- atant relief, 17 eod 1w | i o N e S NOT DISBANDED. 'Theldnmmoth Southern Min- strels Showing. A rumor has been protty videl}' circulated about the streets that the Mggimoth | Southern Minstrels who started from this city some weeks ago had * to thunder,” hnying dis- lx:fi d that their ma r, Nu. 't‘lu * on'his way back to resume .Le,non;l supervision of the varie- ty show in this eity. Inasmuch as mmoth Southern” are essen- ‘organization, at the Intyre and ; 4 SEVLL? £ n ugent, . brother manager of the minstrel troupe, denied the story in_toto, snd--showed letter from the ther,imt three days , above $200 weekly -Jf better busi es, And. to bil wfi% Tm ,e*uf Omaha enf in the ) nngt ) line, not, therefore, -u":fn to in the way of failure, it appeared in every sentence of it, to the mind of the citizens of Wahoo and vicinity, I would not stoop to notice any part of it, because the gen- eral public are not interested in a family quarrel, and such matters should be beneath the notice of a pub- lic journal; but as many will read it who are not acquainted with me and who have no opportunity of knowing the circumstances connected with the case, T will accept your kind offer of publishing a reply. The indictment was found upon the evidence of John Steen, who, under the statutes of Towa, made an illegal complaint, and then indirectly per- jured himself by evading the facts by some hceus pocus, known only to those who, on this occasion were ad- mitted into the secrets of the grand jury ioom. He swore ‘‘that in June, 1867, I was married to Carrie A. An- i8 a8 false as it is infamous and nobody derson”—which I am sorry to say is truo—“‘that 1 lived at Wahoo, and | Steen and you will please allow me to uest of | c0py his own the woman I married, his wife's sister, | addressed to me four and a half years Thus you | 880, at a time when Carrie A. Ander- see he leaves me in the mind of that[8on concluded that she could no longer occupy our joint domicile, and me, a8 being still the husband of Car- | I consented to her going away and rie A, Anderson, ‘the woman I mar- taking one of the children with her He was very careful not to|upon the express condition that she that he was there at the r to make the complaint.” grand jury, who were all strangers to ried,’ say he was there at the request of my | &0 to her ol He then identified a picture of | Would send her money to support her, myself which he had_taken there for |8nd whenever she was inclined to come back she'was welcome to do so. Three days after her departure I re- girl 11 years old, brought in betore | c¢ived a letter from her dated Sidney, this secret court, and she testified | Neb., saying she was bound for the wife. that Kurpuau, and ends his testimony. He then has my wife’s sister, a_little “‘that she had a sister named Alice who married Henry Anderson, of |her money togo on or else to buy her I;fhat she was not | # house and E ‘Wahoo, Nebraska, EDNESDAY OCTOBER 19 1881. down to 85,000 it has been done through the manipulations of this same Capt. () John Steen, who I know got the most of the cash at the time and even refused to give her a note for it, and his brother’s houses are now partly furnished with the furni- ture out of our home, and then they point to the home of my children, say- ing they cannot afford to have any- thing better than the old furniture re- fused by them. I returned here about the 1at of May, 1880, and found that Corrie A. Andeeson had broke up her home and moved to Omaha by the advice of John Steen and her sisters, as she told me herself, and she complained that they treated her so badly, they would not even answer her letters on matters of businers, and consequently she wrote to my brother and myself, suy ing in one of her letters, now before me, that she had “‘come to the con- clusion that if anyone would do any- thing for her it would be Henry and his folks,” bit lo! another change came over them, when in December last I was married again and brought my wife here, then she said their let- ters and visits were too numerous to keep account of and nothing would do but she must come back to Wahoo to live, it would make it so much more pleasant for us atl you know, and now while I do not think I should have brought a second wife here to be persecuted by these devils had Carric A, Anderson and our children made this their home. . T do not propose to be driven away by such a rabble. AB to their charge that T avoiud my dearchildren they knowit’saninfamous lie. On the contrary I never miss an opportunity to sce them and they know it 8o well that they have both coaxed and threatened the children to induce them not to notice or speak to me, and they have even committed violence on the smallest girl in order that they might punish me and have told them that they ought to shoot me if I ever came near them. As to the charge that disease had crazed or impaired the mind of Carrie A. Anderson before our separation it knows it better than Capt. (1) John voluntary effusion lome in Towa, whero T lack Hills, and wanted me to send ot in Sidney. No one at the wedding, but that I had been | knows what I suffered the next cou- at her father’s house in company with ple ',’f W”"_k& I was just getting es- my wife at different times, and that | tablished in my business and was en- . the picture presented was of me,” |tirely alone, so I could not possibly ~—There will be an adjourned meetingof | The result was an indictment, as stat- | ¢t 8way, and she would write me al- what he pro bonds for my appearance. But he ad- vised me nct to do so, saying he might not want me and it would be a useless expense and inconvenience to | Mr. Fuhoman, yesterday, thut Carrie attend court to save the forfeiting of my bond, and he might never want me, in fact he admitted that he had should not have been an indictment, but it was too late to remedy and Oaptain (?) John Steen had gained his object and now has got it published and ought to be happy. Hé had the same kind of a telegram sent to The Herald just in time to be published for the onlightenment and edification of our county convention on the 8d instant, but not having the manhood to sign his own name. In regard to my leaving for Colorado T will say that in the fall of 1878 I|ghildren mot yourself, and the pa- made up my mind that it was useless for me to attempt to live and maintain house with Carrie A. Anderson any longer and consulted my bosom friend ‘‘John” and his verdict was that ‘‘he would be G— d— if he would have lived with her half as long as I had,” (his own language, not mine), and I commenced preparations for temporary or permanent removal from her as cir cnnstances might dictate, repeatedly counseling Capt. (7) Steen concerning my course, and on February 23, 1880, m* business matters in shape to leave. Tho last three months pre- vious to my departure a alight cold- ness was perceptible on the part of Capt. (7) Steen use I did not turn oyer my banking business nor the treasurer's office to him as my ‘‘near- est and best friend,” to use his own language on the evening before 1 started, when he asked me what 1 intended to do with my office after T was gone. He sup- posed he would be as near in the line of succession as any one here. I told him T had employed my deputy dur- ing my term of oftice, and as long as he did the business satisfactorily to the public and lll‘ylelf I should retain m, was ‘“‘the straw that broke the camel's back,” and Captain (3 John Steen has since laid awake nights to Fh“ how to ruin me, or drive me gut of the country. “Among other arrangements, I had my attor- ney prej a petition suing for di- voree in the term of the dis- triot court for Saunders county in April, 1880, but with the instruction not to begin action if there was any xfi spect of Mbps, Carrie A. Anderson ining an action of the same kind, which did. What induced her 1 care not, but that 1 had any inten- tion or desire to defraud her of any rights orbeat heroubof any part of her interest in my property is a willful and malicious ¥llw~ hood, for I did not attemvt to Wu one follar’s worth of ' prop- orty. | I-I::'I 0, nordid .:f. write for her fofoll ‘:, d what e GOt was my ow ft, avd nted to it 98,000, ipstead of $0,000, wviz: Our house and home, furnished complete; also barn, horse and carriage, well worth £3,000; an 80 acre farm, well improved and ‘;od buildings, adjoining town, worth twenty-eight town $260. Af the property has dwindled , aud (81, Besides hor | Rochester, N. Y. attorney’s fee, mmut sum of -Amsrioa.n Rural Home, A short time after I had an inti- | most every mail what a terrible place the Trinity DParish to-dayfafternoon at|mation that something of this kind [she ~was in, and the Blo'clockin the Cathedral. All ladies in- | was going on and I went over to in- | child ) terested in the work are cordinlly invited | vestigate and found the case standing |or keep comfortable, but to cut this as above stated. I then went to the|narrative short, inthe same mail in prosecuting attorney and asked him which I received the first letter from d to do about it. 1f I|Corrie A. Anderson I received the fol- was to bo tried I was there to give |lowing from my friend John: little without a place to sleep OxrICE OF JORN STEEN, Freemont, March 7, 1877. “My DeAr HeNry—I learned from was on the train from Wahoo, ovident- ly to try the world alone for an indefi- nite period of time. - As I may not be in Wahoo for a few days I hereby éx- tend myheartyand friendly sympathy, while the separation may not be with- out its benefits. I thinkT can readily comprehend the position in which it places you to say the least it must be terrible and itis certainly to be re- gretted that no other course was pos- sible for either a temporary or perma- nent peace. The world may never know what you have undergone for the past three years, to continue and uphold a home for the suke of your tience with which you have borne it all. But I think that you can appeal to your own conscience for that approbation you failed to receive from an unreasonable, jealous and un- grateful wife, and in case Mother Gossip becomes too loud, please refer them to your old and steadfast friend, who will stand by you through thick and thin “Yours, as ever, Joun,” Suftice it to add, on this subject, that I do not think she is at all to blame for these fits of frenzy, because I believe they are hereditary. T be- lieve her mother brought her husband to a premature grave by the same conduct, and I am told her sisters are afllicted with periodical screaming fits, and their father told me himself, the last time I saw him—now about nine ears ago, and before my family had n disturbed by any trouble— that he feared Carrie and 1 would not live happily together long, because Carrie was getting move like her mother every day,” is it discase, or what is it that ails ull of them!? I might go onand make charges against John Steen's conduct in pri vate lifo, which are facts to my own knowledge and of equally asa damag- ing nature, but as I have already said they could be of neither public benefit or particular interest, and rather than to make innocents suffer asthey do by such reports I forbaar, I have already written much more than I had any idea of doing, and will leave the “case to be judged by friend and foe, as they see fit, relying on tho promise from the higher court that He—who once said: ‘‘Let him I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE W A STRANGE VERDICT, Which Greatly Astonished Judge Bavage's Court. List of the Jurora Who P rought It In, I'he case of the state va. Frank Martin was concluded in the district court yesterday. Martin, who is a young man, was charged with having made away with one of Jim Stephenson’s horses, which that gentleman valued at £80. Martin had represented to Stephenson that he was a commercial man and would probably be out on the read for several days, but there would be no cause to worry, When a few days had elapsed Stephenson did not be- come alarmed until he received a tel- egram from Jowa saying that a horse, apparently belonging to him, had been sold there by a stranger. From the description ap- pended to the telegram there was no doubt whatever that the horse was Stephenson's, and a deputy sheriff was at once sent there. He soon re- turned to the city with the informa- tion that thesurmises werecorrect, and Martin being in custody, was locked up. The case against Martin was as clear as it would be possible for a case to be, but nevertheless the jury to whom it was given returned the as- tonishing verdict of not guilty. Judge Savage himself was taken by surprise and in discharging the pris- oner from custody intimated to him that it would not be safe for him to rely upon juries hereafter, which, like the one that had just tried him, seemed to act in *he face of posi- tive and direct evidence. He advised the young man to mend his South Omaha Sewer Levy. Tt will be remembered that some time ago it was decided by the council that if those hav- ing claims against the city would mass the amount judgement would at once be confessed and the amount of the claims paid by the city. B. R, French and A. M. Chadwick were trustees for claimant to the amount of $4,745. Yesterday Mr. French present- ed the matter before Judge Chadwick and City Attorney Manderson con- fessed judgment in the amount be- sides the costs. This money cannot at once he paid by the city, but pro- visions will be made for its payment in the next tax 1 DISTRICT COURT. Some of the Offenders Before It Yesterday. Convictions Secured in a Couple of CUases. John McDonald was tried in the district court yesterday on charge of robbery. One evening some time ago Jack Connelly alias Whisky Jack, was lying on a sidewalk in his usual condition of elaborate intoxica- tion. He had a short time previously been paid by the U. P. for a month’s work, and consequently had about $40 in his possession. While he was lying there a man with the appearance of a re- duced Thespian happened to pass. He rifled Connelly’s pocket and moved along. A couple of little boys had, however, noticed the per- formrance, and followed the fellow up until a policeman was met, when the man was arrested. He proved to be John McDonald, one of the alleged way and get rapidly as it was possible for him to doso. The jury which ren- dered this peculiar verdict was com- posed of Joseph Redman, B. L. Keyes, Thos. Price, H. D. Shull, Theodore Grebe, John P. Timperly, Chas."J. Ryan, W. Anderson, Frank E. Currier, Frank P. Hanlon, Wm. Crowley, and D. D. Deyo. T T T PERSONAL. Mr. Heth, of Lincoln, Neb', is in the city. W. R. Bacon, of Grand Island, is in town, C. €. Freeman, of Exeter, Neb., is in the city. L. Carter, the cattle man, left to-day for the west. Mrs. M. T. Davis, of Beatrice, is at the Withnell. Tom Collins, hailing from Chieago, isat the Creighton house, Fred H. Blecker, agent of the Fay Tem- pleton opera company, is in town. John Sanger, of Niobrora, Neb,, is in the city, a guest at the Oreighton housc. Hon. Mason Gregg, of Fairberry, Neb., isin the city staying at the Creighton house. G. . Thayer, from Rock Creek, Wyom- ing territory, is registered at the With- nell house. Peter Herdic, .of Philadelphia, of Her- dic couch notoriety, is in the city at the ‘Withnell. Hon. Samuel Chapman, of Plattsmouth, is in the city. He is stopping at the Met- ropolitan, Harsy Creighton, of Texas, is in the city, on a visit to his brother, James Creighton, H. H. Henshaw, post office inspector, of Chicago, TIL, is in the city a guest at the Creighton house. V. Curtis, of Deadwood, came down to “the States” yesterday, and will spend a few days in Omaha. B. I Baxter, editor of the Mirror of Bourbon, Ind., is in the city the guest of W. H. Vanory, a former school mate, Judge Woolworth leaves to-day for Wishington to attend the supreme court betore which he has several cases pending. N. N* Vinquest, Esq., for many years o resident of Omaha, and now living in Kan- ity, arrivedlast evening on a business G, G. Garribaldi, well known as a dec- orator of theaters of San Francisco, passed through Omaha yesterday hound for New . Cris E, Howe, of North Bend; Earl L. Dixon, of Blair; W. H. McGinness, of Sioux City, and J. E. Remingten, of Plattsmouth, anctat the Canfield house, At the Metropolitan: L, D. Wilgus, of David City; Max Dablstrom, of Fremont; Mason Gregg, of Fairby of Columbus; o J. Gardner, of Sioux ¥i M T, Johnson, of Nel Olarovsky, consul-general of Rhs- ted at San Francisco, was on the east-bound train of the U. P, yesterday goiug to New York, He speaks hopefully of the Russian situation and believes nihil- ism s being crushed, The following arrivals in the city from Nebraska and the west are noted on the Withuell house register: E. I’. Anderson, of Cheyenng; Jams Chute and daughter, who is without sin cast the first stone” —shall eventually judge who is a villain, Yours, ete , HaNRY ANDERSON. “Don’t Know Half Their Value.” ‘“They cured mo of Ague, Bilious- ness and Kidne! Complaint, as re- commended. I had a half bottle left which T used for my two little girls who the doctors mxx noighbors aal 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 not know half the 0 0 lots, f ) i . h’wh I would and will” new g?vo' hg: x‘;&:flf (: LI, 0 e ot ro i high enough.”—B,, 8o other column, oct, 16-nov, 1, of Lincoln; W. N, Noble, of Fort Washa- kel, Wyoming territory; R, D, Stearns, of Lincoln; Geo, 8, Smith and ¥, E. White, of Plattsmouth; J, J. Stubbs and wife of Oakland. B No head-ache or back-ache for ladies who drink *WINE OF CARDUL.” AtC. F. Goodman DIED. RICHTER, JOHANNA —Wifo of Henry Richter, died Octobver 18, at b a. m., aged forty years. Funeral Tharsday, October 20, at 2 p, m., from residence, No. 1110 Howard street. Friends invited. Call at W, N. Whitney's Douglas street Boot, and Emporium, ~Burt's premium goods for both ladies and out of tha city as|actors who perform at the St. Elmo. McDonald, when put on the stand, acknowledged having taken $20, but this did not prevent the jury from bringing him in guilty of grand lar- ceny. Morton Lewis, a colored man, was placed on trial charged with burglar- izing the residence of Samuel Burns. A jury was impanelled Burns put upon the stand, when Lewis pleaded guilty to the charge. The case of Michael Wallens, charged with larceny as bailee, was|Omaha. called up for trial in the afternoon. It appears that a man named Lewis Sny- der boarded at Wallens’ house. Sny- der claims to have placed $1,000 in Wallens' care for safe keeping, and that it was safely kept as he has not seen the color of his money since. ’s Trial ‘ The trial of P. H. Garrigan, former agent for the Singer sewing-machine W company in this city, on an indict- ment for embezzlement, will probably come on to-day. It will be remem- bered that Garrigan was arrested in Indiana, on a requisition, by a special detective who discovered his where- and Mr. \ EXPOUNDING THE GOSPEL, Maj. Whittle's Subjec's for the Week, The terrible concition of the streets did not deter a large audience from gathering in the First Presbyterian church last might. Seats could not be obtained for many in the audience, and these were consequently compelled to stand during the service. The topie for last evening’s discourse was “Guilt of Sin,” and this was ably handled by Major Whittle. As usual, Mr. McGranahan and lady gave their assistance in a vocal way. There will be two services held daily during the week, one at 3:30 and another at 7 The topics for the afternoon services relate generally to the Holy Spirit and are as follows: On Wednes- day, “Walking in the Spirit;” Thurs- day, “Filled with the Spirit;” Friday, “Prayer for the Spirit.”’ Major Whittle's topics for the eve- ning services throughout the week will be as follows: Wednesday, ‘‘Stain of Sin;"” Thursday, ‘‘Penalty of Sin;” Friday, “Remedy for Sin.”There will be no Saturday service. —————————————— SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE— Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- sorted n these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsoquent insortion, FIVECENTS per lino, The first inertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Creighton Block. $,"0 000 To ‘loan at from 8 to 10 per cent. AN on good real estatesecurity, by DR. ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnham St. = | liard merchandise on hand., SPRUIAL _ NOTIOBS—Continued R SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres. cood lronse, cattlo shed, orehard &c, wits, , par in esty reach of railroad. ' Prico, 8 time 8t 6% JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Post Office. a;l.u__ A beautiful esidence property of with commodious house. Elght acros of orchard and vineyard. Location sightly. Only two and A half miles from post office. ~ Bar- gamn! JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. P. 0. 70-tf Bmcu{ FOR SALR. 208-tf JOR SAL 20 acre os.tt ________ESTABROOR & OO OR SALE—1 first-class_cahinet organ, very cheap: nearly new. Inquire Milton Rogers & Son, 14th and Farnham St. 'OR SALE—Four acres of land near water- [ “Wworks reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol Hill.” Add. ANDREW,BEVINS, 1308 Douglas §t. S48 OUSES AND LAND—Bemis renta houses, stores, hotels, far ots, lands, offices Fooms, otc, See 1at page MISCELLANEOUS, — From my place, corner Burt and oy 27t , on October 13th, one roan horse pony, 0 years old, brand on l6ft hind quarter, Any whereabouts or return to me will be liberal Iy rewarded, WALDEMAR HAXTHOUSEN. & 285-20° LADY Wishes writing to doat home or in £\ an office, has had some experience and con~ Sderable business tact; or will assist in light housework and give_music lessons in . family Address ono week, Mrs. T, B, M., P, 0., Omahi 687-24 GENTS WANTED—To sell complete Domes. tic Bible. Besides some of the best eelling business and social works in the 3 cements, Address, C. E, l‘vol new single Broecnloading gun har rel at Florence Lake. The owner can find tho same by applying at M. Shutte, gun smith, corner of 11th and Farnham Sts., and_paying expenses, 710 stripe in HAWKINS, -20* AKEN UP—Dark bay horse, w face, about 16 yens old. MOS 1016 Chiago St. HE J. M. BRUNSWICK & BLAKE CO., Keep- . a complete stock of Billiard Tables and JBil- theirstore room, 500 South 10th ¢, Omaha, Neb, 012-1m* ] HOCHSTASSER Will pay the highest cash e, price for second hand Billiard and Pool Call or address 509 South 10th St. o012:1m* ]{(mhls AND BOARD—A plcasant home for the winter for three gentlemen, where they can find the comlorty of a home. Reference ex changed. Address B , Bee office, 23617 EMIS' REAL ¥STATE BOOM.~See 18t page, Tables, ;Il:)mvnz INSTRUCTIONS In_Frenca, Gor man, Greek and Latin. Prof, liunty W [eek, 1207 Jackson Kt. 000-0¢8 ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed Store D 1018 Harney t. 819-tf O K TO LOAN—-At 8 per centin- B250.0010 Verent i s of 85,600 an upwards, for 3 o 6 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. Biuis ReaL EsTaTa snd LoaN { Aanrxoy, 16th and Dougles 8ts. HELP WANTED. V’ ANTED—Men and toms by Dufly Bros., bet, Farnhai and Douglas, on 8t 20! ANTED—To rent a farm by man and his two sons. Inquire at this office, or address N. ‘Flary, Douglas St., bet. 1ith’ and 12th, Omaha, 200-25 ANTED—By a lady, situation as house- keeper or will assist in light work in a far- ily. § Address this with Mrs. T. B.C.,P.0., 288-t1 V ANTED— By m gentleman whose wile will Join him in a month, & comfortable room and board, - Location southeast of the post office preferred. Address Jerome, this office. 271-19* ANTED—A _ competent cook, asher and ironer, will get good wages, at_1016 Farnham St. None other need apply. 289-20 ANTED—By w dow lady with good_refer- ences, place with light work. Careof children prefered. Inquireat Y. M. C. A. 20419 ANTED—Situation by a competent en- gineer. Address M. Y., Beo office, 281-18* "ANTED—Si{uation by a lady to work for board, good home an object. Best of re- terences given. -Address, Miss A., Bee office. i 280-18* EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 1st page. AR s Bmus' NEW CITY MAPS 25c.—Soc 18t page. HEEP FOR SAI.H—‘.’GW fat wethers, Ad- dress Anton Abel, Plum Creek, Dawson Co., Neb, 185-18* OKRTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs Eliza tells past, prosent and ature in lovo andall affairs. She reveals the decpest secretso the hoart, Sho posscates tho magnctic power: fulfll all your wishes. Call at No. 322 corner 16th and Chicago stro EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI: TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between 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. Boots and Shoes mado to order, Porlect satisfaction vuaranteed 126-1m COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., will be inserted in this column at the low rate ot TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office, up-stairs, corner Broadway and Pearl streets, Council Bluffs. "ANTED—Good to competent girl for neral housework, except washing. Mrs. Bell, St. Mary's avenue and 26th 8t 28241 ANTED—A good girl in small family for the winter, must be a good cook, washer abouts in & small town in that state. | and ironcr. German preferred. Call & 608 cor! The chief complainant in the case is Sidney Smith, the general agent for 17th and Jackson Sts. 266-tt ANTED—Two furnished rooms in the the Singer company in this state. zled about $150 in money and ma- chines. The defense #lll be based upon a general denial of the charges in the indictment. B HERDIC COACHES. ‘Who Will Run Them in Omaha If fhey Run at All? The presence of the venerable Pe- ter Herdic, of Williamsport, Pa., in Omaha, is on business relating to the Herdic coach and its adaptability to Nebraska mud and dust. another thing should be mentioned, and that the crosswalks. It is claimed by many that the low hind axle of the Herdic coach and the high croaswalks in certain:parts of the city can never agree, or that the coachea can neither go over the walks nor the walks under the coaches without a col- lision. This is at present more a mat- ter of calculation than of trial. Of course this difficulty will be ob- viated whenever the streets are fully graded, which it is to be hoped will be in a year or two at the most. But another consideration comes into question now, and that is if the Herdics can be run at all in Omaha, It is reported that tho delay on the part of certain gentlemen to push for- ward the plan of putting the coaches the streets is due to the fact that they have been checkmated, and that par- ties in Council Bluffs have bought the privilege from Peter Herdic to ran the coaches in both citics, paying therefor the neat sum of §10,000." In any event the coaches are a good l!liug—‘-]lfllld, handsome and cheap to ride in—and could, doubtless, obtain a profitable patronage, e WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arule wo do mnot 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 daty 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 lfifiuk. and can freely recommend to all. —[Ex, Sold at 50 cents a bettle, Ish & McMahon, O] “WINE OF CARDUI” four times a day makes & happy household. At C. F. Goodman, *“I'he Kevere riouse ¢ ounct Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the gentlemen, west.” augl7-1m ne Smith alleges that Garrigan embez- | before Nevember lst. Address In Omaha, | this off borhood of the Central School, on or E. R. U, Post Office, Omaha. 27410 ANTED—To rent a furnished house near Central School, six oreight rooms, on or betore November 1st. Address E. R. U, P Omaha, 27519 0., D—An experienced girl for gencral ork, east side 20th St., bet. Ch-cago 200-t1 and Cass VVANTEC—A good tinnor. _Steady employ ment guaranteed the year through; the highest wages paid, JamEs Crea 260-19 Grand sl \ 7 ANTED—1€0 to 20070ads of dirt near 23d and St. Mary's avenue. Enquire at Bec office, 2229 ANTED—1£0 to 200 loads of dirt near 23rd and 8t. Mary's avenue, Enquire at Bee 193-t¢ office, ANTED—A couple good cylinder pross feeders. Can find steady employment 'nl . 27-t WXNTF —Respoctable employmont by hus- band and wife. Address P. F. C,, Beo Of- fie. o774t Y\ AvzED ~Housckoeper, 1109 Farnham t., up stairs, 86-t1 V AN [ED—Girl at 2004 Dodge mce% ANTED—F\IndInfi bridge and school bonds, H.T. Clark, Bellevae. 26-tf FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. tnishe rooms at No. 2013 e RENT- 4™ Burt strec (OR RENT—Furnished room for 2 young ' men; central location. Enquire at Y .M. C. Al Irice $12 per month, 278-18% JOR RENT—A commodious brick rusidence, on 8. W. cor. 19th and Farolam St For ferms address Mry. k. A. Ituer, Tabor, Iowa. 7019 ellar at Inquire £18 per month, payable in advance AE 1221 North Tith'St., bot. Paul and Shorman. 268-19* .Fu“ RENT--Store and dwelling house,combin- ed. Inquire at 600 South 10th St. = 246 18" FC8 RENT-8ult of tecius _nicely " furaiahed suitable for four gentiemen. Also ons single ¥Gom for two, Northwest carner 20th_and Day- enport bta. 23241 OR HENT-3% fupiished roouw over Mei: chanta’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge wtroots, 2. FOR BALE. OR SALE—A good strong_pony, well broke to harness and saddle, Evany” Seed_store, 14th and Dodge Sts, | 28419 FOI( SALE—A small houso and § lot with good well and stable, on 20th, near Sherman St., No 1307. Price, $650. 278.t1 VOR SALE—Cheap, Two Radiont Homo stoves " in good condition, one & double heater. Ap Ply ot nortieast corner 19th and Cuifornia Sia. it i ————— IOR SALE—A lot of second hand furniture, stoves, carpets and crockery ware, at H. Bpigle, 1203 Douglas Sts. 206-1m @ums has rattling long liste of houses, lote. o Iands aud farms for sale Call and geb m, o8 ¢ A RSN S S — K SALE-+Ledso ang fornitureof o first class hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men 8 ro- sort. Inauire at BEE office. 2N R BALE A small engine, B. W. Payno & Son's maki J e iro of I PRk mamraty Wt bl i3]I FoRvE uosfw"{r%fiw;-r' thr G | ers, hvdraulic elevators, staplo -titings, pulleys, ANTED—Everybody in Council Blufls fo to take Ti Bex, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers. Office coraer Broadway and Pearl up stairs, Council Bluffs. 662t OTTER’S TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad tickets continues to boom. Unprecedented fow rates to all eastern points. ticket guaranteed, Orders filled by teiephon one to ten ‘dollars saved by purchasing of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palm 40.South Fifth street, Council Bluffs, lowa. octi3-tf WAYED- Boy, with pony, to carry papers. Inquire at Ber office, Council Blufs. oct1-tf From tickets. buy 100 tons ‘broom corn. lars address Council Bluffs uncil Bluffs, lowa. 658-20tf VA TED—A good carpenter at once, Ap- ply Mynster & Adams, Council Bluffs, Towa. 650-29* ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mayne & Co., Council Blufls, Iowa, 560-30" ANTED—A by fishery, Council Bluffs, [ to dochores at Mynsters " \1 ANTED-—Good girl for general housework. Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs. -t VA ANZED-A aitution by a firatclaes ller. Had 20 years experience. Understands old and new processes, Speaks knglish and German and acquainted with steam and water pawers, Can give the best of reference. Will comeon trial at any time. Address H. 8., B 1511, Council Bluffs, In. \OR SALE—01d pape The Bee office, To Contractors, Builders and orty Owuers. The underslyned having been appointed agont for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. DBarnum, of Detroit, and the Russel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons daily, is prepared to furnish cstimates and prices for iron columns, &c., for store fronts, window caps and sills, hod plates, wrought iron beams and gird: also fron fences, cresting, win: hutters, stairs, balconies, scttecs, chaits, vases, acquariums, fountains,’ summer houses, lawn, garden and ' cemetery oruaments, flower stands, grave guards, &., &., in endless variety. ~ Cataiogues wupplicd on uppication. HENRY ARRY, shafting, & POWDER Abhsolutely Pure. Made from Grape Crean Tartar. No other arpation makes wuch s Jignt,” aky’ hot broade, lous. pastry. eaten by Dyspeplic e %ot i e resuiting froth heavy lndi jestible food, Sold oaly In cans, b; all Grocers ROYAL BAKING ,POWDER CO\ New York, C. ¥, Goodwmau