Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1881, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSD AY OCTOBER 20 1881. ] I'HE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Oct 20. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET BLRECTION TURSDAY, NOVEMBER B8TH. For Sheriff, DAVID N, MILLER, For Treasurer, JOHN RUSH. For Clerk, JOHN BAUMER. For Commissioner, B. P, KNIGHT. For Judge, A. M, CHADWICK. For Surveyor, GEORGE SMITH. For Superintendent of 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 Trr B will be received. Advertisements for the evening must bo handed in before 1:30 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 p.m nept23-tt ~ LOOAL BREVITIES, «~Patterson sells coal, —TFrederick 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 ®arnes ~ad Saddlery. —For yine Oommiercial Job Printing, all at Tix Brr Job rooms. —Smoke Btariton & Storms, Oigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. —Boys' Warm School Caps, all kinds, cheap, at Frederick's; largost atock. oct14-6% finest. ~The wind blows cold. —The Millard hotel has reached the floor of the third story. Two more stories will make it an imposing structure, —Get your seat to-morrow morning for the Big 4 Minstrels for Friday and Satur. day evening and matineo. —The scaffolding is being removed from the interior of Boyd's opera house, and will all be-out by to-morrow. —fThe Fay Templeton opera company, which open Boyd's opera house Monday evening, is extensively billed throughout the city. —A view of the Cozzens house, as it will appear when rejuvenated, is on exhi- tion at Max Meyer's and attracts much attention. THE HEREAFTER. Some Views on the Subject by Major Whittle. He Thinks There are Degrees of Bliss in Heaven, And Talks of Acoldents of Birth and Prodestination. ““What is’your idea of hell?” This question was asked Maj. Whit- tle, one of the two revivalists in this city, last evening, as he and a re- porter for Tre Ber sat quietly chat- ting on the first floor of the Presbyte- rian church building. Maj. Whittle has been before the country for many years in the capaci- ty of & revivalist, and next to D. L. Moody probably has no equal in this country. [t was through the efforts of that great ovangelist that Maj. Whittle was induced to undertake tte work he is engaged in, after his return from the army. Maj. Whittle is a man of medium size and in general outline resembles Moody, although not quite so stout. He is compactly put together and his fea- tures are boldly outlined. He wearsa full coal black beard, closely cropped, and in appearance is grave and thoughtful. His voice is deep and sonorous. There is considerable mag- netism about the man and a sympa- thetic vein in his voice that draws peo- ple to him. Maj. Whittle showed some diffidence about answering questiona to be pub- lished in an interview, but finally said: “‘Holl is a place of punishment.” “Ts the Bible to be construed liter- ally when it speaks of the firc of hell?” It may be physical fire as we un- derstand it and the word may be used as a figure of speech to bring to our conception the idea of such torture. But that there is such a placo of everlasting torture you may see by referringto Mark xix., 43 to48. ‘Than having two hands to go into hell, into the fire that never shall be quenched.’ " “Is heaven an absolutely located place?” “Itis. ‘I go to prepare a place for you,’ said Christ.” “‘Does the terms angels and saints as mentioned in the Bibloindicate that there are two order of beings in heav- —It is officially announced that the Union Pacific company will comni#fice operating the Omaha & Denver short line October 25, —Nave, McCord & Drady, Metealf Bros, of this city, and Miles, of Kearney, have made application for membership in the board of trade. —A deep hole on Tenth street, near the depot, was the spot where a wagon loaded with furniture stalled Tuesdsy night and stood until n orning. . —Fourteen recruits forthe western army posts, particularly Cheyenne, passed through this city yesterday, under com- mand of Lieut. Pense. —The prosecution in the Garrigan case in the district court presented all its testi- mony yesterday afternoon, and the de- fense opens this morning. —The jury in the case of Wallens, charged with larceny as bailee, returned a verdict for $400 in favor of the plaintiff, in the district court yesterday. —The grand lodge of Odd Fellows is in wession at Lincoln. Quite s number of members of the order from this city are in attendance upon the meeting. —*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, —Heavy travel both eastward and west- ward still continues. The O, B. & Q. rond runs two trains from Chicago, one immediately behind the other, which ar- rive at the traasfer depot in the mornivg. —J. M. Meyer, Jof Chicago, is in the city endeavoring to form a company for the manufacture of jellics and the pre- serving of fruits, Articles of incorpora- tion, showing a capital stock of $5,000, have been drawn up, but not yet filed, Mr. C. L. Lofgren, traveliog agent and correspondent for The Svenska Tribunen of Chicago, is in the city on a business trip, The Tribunen is the largest and most influential Swedish newspaper in America. —A praetice game for (he Union Pacific nine on Saturday is being talked of. James Whitney, pitcher for the Bostoa Leagus club during the past season, who will spend the wiuter in Omaha, is ex- pected to play and exhibit some of his lightning curves, —John Thacker, while repairing an en gine at the U, P, round house lastevening, was severely scalded. He was working un- der the engine at the time, and the blow- off cock becoming disarranged allowed a quantity of hot water to run over him., He ‘was severely injured about the body and arms, ~One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton street, balf way between the turn table of the ed 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 $100 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will improve. Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Home From the Huat, Manager Touzalin, of the B. & M, railroad, Gen, Crook, and G. H. Col- lins ocoupied a special car in the over- land train from the west yesterday af- ternoon. They had returned from a few days sport in Wyoming territory, in which they succeeded in shooting #some doer. The head and quar- ters of & h?- olk, with far ing antlers, and & large black tail adorned the front platform of the car, Venison steaks are in order, enf” Tt does. As I understand it angels are an order of beings who have never lived on earth; while saints are re- deemed sinners. See 1 Hebrews 13 and 14.” ““Are the references to stroets of gold and the walls of heaven to be taken literally?” “‘An I take it the terms are used to convey to our finite understandings the infinite bliss and glory of heaven. The highest earthly ideals of magnifi- ocence are used so that we may, to an extent, comprehend the transcendent beauty of the home to come."” ¢‘From your reading of the Bible is it indicated that St. Peter will occupy a different position in heaven from the rest of the saints?” ‘‘He was one of the apostles and the twelve will be raised above the other saints, but I cannot see it indicated that he will have a special duty out- side of thif In xxi. Revelations 21to 14 is shown that the apostles shall sit in judgement over the twelve tribes of Israel,” “Are there degrees of bliss in heaven, and of punishment in hell?” “First Corinthians, 156-41, says: ‘There is one glory of the sun, and another glory of the moon, and an- other glory of the stars; for one star differeth from another star in glory.’ I think from this there will be differ- ent degrees of bliss. See also Daniel xii., 3. In regard to punishment seo Luke xii., 47-48: 'Am\ that servant which knew his Lord’s will, and pre- pared not himself, neither did accord- ing to hus will, sball be beaten with many stripes.’ " *‘Has the accident of birth any in- fluence on the judgment hereafter ? Suppose a child with a natural dispo- sition to do good is thrown into evil surroundings and turns out badly, when had the influences about it been different it would have grown up a God-fearing man—has this any etfect on the judgment in the world to come " ‘‘People ars judged by the light they have, See 1L Romans, 11-12; ¢ *“Foras many persons as have survived without law shall perish withou law; and as many as have survived in the law shall be judged by the law.’ “Is there a distinct individual 0. I have tried many other ways of setisfactorily explaining the causes which impel men to sometimes do such awful deods, but can cn no other ground. Take Guit- teau for instance. 1In this connection doer | 5, 6 and¥7: ‘Havin, lot mo refer you to x Luke 18 andiv, Matthew 1to1l. ‘And he said to them, I beheld satan as lightnin, fall from heaven.’ Thore is an evil being constantly exerting a malign in- fluence on mankind,” “Do you believe that those who are converted are able to feel and realize the moment they are saved?" “No. Different persons receive the knowledge in difforent ways. I put aside the feeling in the matter 'alto- other, He must accept the Lord esus, John vi, 87; ‘and him that cometh tome Iwill inno wise cast out." Preparation! No thare need be mnone. All that is required is & trust in God and willingnoss to receive him, Yes you must feel, but you must not base your knowledge of salvation on feeling; trust in God's word, There are things in there we cannot understand, but as was said to Prosident Garfield wn'w'ou accopt Christ as & model?” i “T'lulu your idea of predestina- ion *‘You will find it in 1 Ephesians, redestinated us unto the ldogtion of children by Jesus Christ unto himself, according to the good pleasure of his will;' and viii Ro- mans, 20 and 30, ‘Moreover, whom he did predestinate, them he also callod; and whom he called, them he also justified; and them he justi- fied, them he also glorified.” We fre. quently feel the hand of an overraling srovidence in the direction of our ives."” ““Is it necessary*to worship God by any outward forms to be saved— that isjdoes a man, thoroughly believing in the existence of a God and humbly endeavoring to do right, need to be a church member to reach the Kingdom Come?” The major paused for a moment when this quoestion was asked but re- plied: “ think it is necessary to belong to a church, for in no other way can you fully carry out the injunction of God. He commands two things: You must bo baptized, and you must partake of the Lord’s supper. I don’t think it necessary to worship him by any pa}:-u ticular outward forms to saved, For instance, I honestly and truly believe there are members of the Catholic church who are carrying out theinstructionsof God as fuith?ully as mortals can be. The same may be said of members of the Episcopal and other churches.” At this point Major Whittle was obliged to prepare for his evening ser- vice and the interview closed. MILITARY HEADQUABTERS, How the Strang Building Looks Inside. The imposing and elegant building on the corner of Farnham and Tenth streets, erected for the headquarters of the military department of the Platte, is now fully occupied. A glance yesterday into its interior was sufficient to convince one that it is admirably adapted to the purpose for which it was built. As is plainly ap- parent from thelstreet, the entire lower floor is cecupied by Strang, whose en- gines and pumps make a fine display. The offices of the department are lo- cated on the second and third floors, and on a part of the fourth floer. broad hall runs nearly the length of the building on each floor and affords access to large and pleasant officers on either side, with three especially spacious nes in front. General Crook, commander of the department, has his office on the third floor, in the southwest corner. It is numbered room 16. The distinction made in the finishing of this apart- ment from the rest is that the wood- work is dark. The windows command a magnificent view of the city west and south. Adjoining Gen. Crook'’s office 18 room 15, in which Major Roberts and Lieutenants Burke and Schuyler, aids de camp, are to be found. This is also a front room. The remaining front room on this floor is occupied by Colonel Martin, the ad- jutant general of the department. The other officers on this floor are Col. Royall, inspector general, room 17; Col.” Burnham, judge advocate, room 18; Lieut. Kingman, chief en- gineer, room 21, The remaining rooms on the third floor, six in num- ber, are occupied by clerks of the ad- jutant general, jndgeadvocate and the engineering corps. On the second floor of the building the following officers have their of- fices: Major Towar, paymaster, room 1; Col. Stanton, chief paymaster, room 2; Col. Ludington, chief quartermast- er, room 3; Dr. Somers, medical di- rector, and Dr. Barnett, attending surgeon, room 7; Gen. Wilson, chief commissary, room 10; Capt. Thomas, quartermaster, room 13. Rooms 45 and 6 are occupied by the quartermaster's clerks, and room 8 has been fitted up a8 & neat and com- plete dispensery. The fourth floor rooms are used for the preservation of the records and occupled by the watchmen. In general arrangements the part of the building occupied by the depart- ment headquarters are most complete, Some of the conveniences—principal among which are the passenger eleva- tor, coils for heating the offices and the closets— are now being put in or will soon be commenced. All of the offices are nicely finished in wood, carpetod and furnished in the best of style. Mr. Strang will soon erect on the east side of the building an addi- tion, with thirty teet front, four stories high, buc not as deep as the main building. This will admit of the passenger elevator. A weight elevator, run by steam power, is al- ready in working order. 1t is located on the east side of the building, and extends from the roof to the cellat. The department offices are directly connected by telephones with many of the principal points in the city, and can thus transact business over the wires without the assistance of the main telephone office. About twenty- five clerks and assistants are employed. ‘The number of officers i the build- ing, beside the commanding general, is fourteen, It will thereforo be seen that General Crook’s military family uiider his immediate supervision is quite numerous, All of the officers are much pleased with the lgpgint- men.s of the building, and doubtif its general arrangement for convenience could have been improved upon. ok e “Don't Know Half Their Value.” “They cured me of Ague, Bilious- ness and Kidnoy Complaint, as re- commended. Ihad a half bottle left which I used for mi two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors aai 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 HUK Bitters, and do not re- commend them high enough.”—B., Rochester, N. Y. Bee other column. —American Rural Home, oct, 16-nuv. L Standard Club Hop- Tho seventy-eighth hop of the Stan- dard club was held last evening in their hall on Fifteenth street. gl‘ho party was both large and gay. Hoff- man's orchestra furnished excellent music. The especially enjoyable fea- ture of this club's receptions isthe per- fect informality, so that an invited YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL Befittingly Oelebrated by the Fmmet Monument As- sociation. Speeches and Music, Mirth and Danoing Freely Indulged in, Col. Chase, A. C. Campbell and John Rush, Speakers of the Evening. The celebration of the centennial anniversary of the surrender of York- town by the Emmet monument asso- ciation in Clark's hall last evening, was a great success. The event was celebrated firat by public addresses, and secondly by a ball. John Groves opened the exer- cises by proposing that Col. C. 8. Chase act as chairman of the meet- ing. Col. Chase, on assuming the chair, spoke briefly and pointedly on the importance of the event, which ;&wt foels at case as soon as he enters the presence of the company. had called them together, and spoke in well-chosen words of the existing state of affairs in Ireland. He al- luded to the fact that wherever Irish- men were it was their pleasure and privilego to gather together on occa- sions of this kind, and spoke of it as a significant fact that they were the only nationality assembled in Omaha incommemoration of the greatevent at Yorktown 100 years ago. He said the historical and other phases of the event would be covered by speakers who were to follow and closed by in- troducing Mr. A. C. Campbell. Mr. Campbell said it was meet that they should gather together to celo- brate one of the greatest events in the story of nations or men, an event vhich hinged the destiny of the new world. It was fit and appro- priate to ment as Irishmen and Irish Americans, linked to and descended from those whose valor contributed to the success and who took art in the glories of that achievement. It was proper to meet in the name of him --pointing to a picture of Robert Emmet—from whose sacred dust arises iaspirations of liberty. Yorktown was comparatively not a great victory., Scarce 20,000 men were engaged on both sides. ~Eighty years later, over the same ground had passed an army of nearly half a million. But relatively speaking, the siege of Yorktown was without parallel n the anvals of ancient or modern warfare, both as to the mili- tary genius displayed and the impor- tance and consequences of its results, Previous to the victory was the darkest hour the country had ever seen. Itsocondition was impoverished, the soldiers unpaid and unfed and the continental dollar, which took sixty or seventy to equal the gold coin, was a legal tender only to those who looked on the public good as greater than private interest. Industry in the cities was paralyzed and Rm face of the country was laid bare with years of ruthless warfare. There was no such thing as a treasury, the arscnals were ampty and provisions scarce. Gates had cxchanged his northern laurels for southern willows; Lincoln had surrendered at Charleston; Corn- wallis was master in the south and Clinton held New York. Mr. Campbell then went on to de- tail the event which led up to the siege of Yorktown: Lafayette being sent ‘south to harass the enemy; Washington’s letter to him being in- tercepted by the British; how the siege wag finally begun and Cornwallis caged in Yorktown while the French fleet in the harbor prevented escape on the one hand and succor on the other. Mr. Campbell then went on to say that this was the crowning victory and gained American independence. There have been greater battles than York- town, greater in the blood spilled, greater in the lives that have been lost, greater in the treasures that have been wasted, in the homes deso- lated, the wives that have been made widows, in the parent rendered child- less, greater in the children "'made orphgys and in the grief and lamentations caused, but none were greater or of more importance to the people, There have been greater battles, but they have been fought in the name of kings and for the benefit of kings, Heo was followed by Mr. John Rush, who reviewed briefly the part Irish: men and Irish Americans had taken in the fight for American independ- ence, and censured the press some- what for the position it had taken on the present troubles in Ireland. He said that their deeds then entitled Treland now, in her time of need, to some returns. Speaking of the fact that Treland was ordered to give England's rule one more trial he wanted to know what good it would do. They had time and again given it trial after trial and every time with more disastrous results, The parallel had been drawn be- tween Ireland and England and any one state in our country which might desire to have a separate government, He showed how false a pic- ture this was, and in speaking of the repeated assertion that Ireland was unable to govern it- self, said: *“We all know how ridicu- lous such a statement is. The idea that the country which has given to the world the finest statesmen and the truest patriots the world has ever seen should be unable to obtain rulers for itself.” Mr. Rush was frequently interrupted by, and closed amidst loud applause. y The ball which followed was by no means the least enjoyable part of the program. Juliua Meyer acted as master of ceremonies and opened as leader of the grand march. At 12 o'clock an intermission was taken in which to obtain supper after this dancing was again resumed and kept up toa late hour. Tired out but happy the crewd dispersed after hav- ing spent a really enjoyably evening, sl Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 17eodlw PERSONAL., Peter Herdic went to Lincoln yesterday afternoon, L. T. Calkine, of Lincoln, is at the Metropolitan, R. C. Steele left for St. Louis last even- ing, on a business trip. J. Wolf, of this city, left yesterday for a short visit in Des Moines, Ia. Kirby Millspaugh, of St. Paul, brother to Dean Millspaugh, is in the city. Marshal Bierbower is out of the city for afaw days, condncting business of a civil nature, United States District Attorney Lam- bertson arrived in the city from Lincoln last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Zanner, of Tekamah, are in the city toattend Dean Millspaugh’s wedding to-day. J. W. Way, assistant chief engineer of the Union Pasific railroad, came in from the west yesterday. Mrs. Becht, mother of Max Becht, re- turns yesterday to her home in Peru, 1lls., after a short visit here. A. R. Souer, business manager of THE BEE, has returned to the city with his wife who was visiting friends in Indiana. A. Solomoo, of Plattsmouth; Charles Wilson, of Fairmount; L. A. Puffer, of Valley, are registered at the Canfield house, 's Opera House. Arrangements have been made by the manager of Boyd's opera house with the U. P. railway to run a spe- clal train Monday, October 24th, in order to accommodate those desiring to attend the grand opening. It is also understood that arrangements have been made with the B. & M. railway to run a special train from Lincoln on the same occasion. —_—_—m SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in. serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first Invertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE OENTS M ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Office of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Creiehton Block. 50,000 o5 oaa”veat ssatesectrey, by | AC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhawmn St. Y (V) ()70 HORR=-At & per coitin: 2500010 erist'in s of 8,500 and upwards, for 3 to b yoars, on first-class city and farm property. BRmis Reau Esrars and LoAN Aoy, 16th and Dougles HELP WANTED. i' JANTEDTwo good machinists can get steaay empioyiment at thops of SEATON & LEA, Lincoln, Neb. >—Dining reom girl, northwest _cor- ner Capitol avenueand 13th Sts. 803-10% VWANTED—4 stout boy to take care of horses and work in store. ~ Apply 8. E. corner 15th and Dodge St 302-20 ANTED—40 acres land_within 5 miles of Omaha, improved or uninproved. W, H. SPERA, Council Bluffs, lowa. 20021 ANTED—Situation by o first-class man cook, had 20 years experience. Address F. G., Bee office. 216-19* ANTED—A good girl to do_general house- work, small family, no children; wages to o competent kirl § & week, 1712 Izard S N\ ANTED—Men and to s b bot. Farnhism and Douglas, on & two sons. Inquire at this office, or address . Flury, -Douglas St., bet. 11th’ and 12th, Oinaha, 200-26 VY AuTED—E a Idy, situation as house- keeper or will assist in light work in a fan- ily. | Address this with Mrs. T. B, C., P. O, Omaha. 288-tf \VA\STED—Tn rent & farm by man and his N 0., |SPRUTAL _ NOIORS-—Dontinuat RIOK FOR SALR 3 o __ ESTABROOK & COE. JOR SALE—1 first class_cabinct organ, very cheap; noarly new. Inquire Milton Rogers & Son, 14th and Farnham 8t. 304 OR SALE—Four acres of land near water. Works reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol 11in." Add, ANDREW BEVINS, 1308 Douglas . 8 l OUSES AND LAND-—-Bemis rents houves, stores, hotels, farm ots, lands, offl ‘See 1t page MIBCELLANEOUS. ite speckled cow with red d crooked horn. Owner aliing at 1017 Howard St. 300-21* ears and_nose can have the same by ana paying da nag STRAYED— From my place, corner Burt and b 27th Sta., on October 18th, one roan horse pony, 9 years old, brand on left hind quarter. Any whereabouts or return to me will be liberal Iy rewarded. WALDEMAN HAXTHOUSEN. 285 20° LADY Wishes writing to do at_home ot in £\ an office, has had »omio experience and con- widerable business tact st in light housework and give_music lessons in a family< Address one weok, Mrs I\ B, M., P. 0., Umaha 687.24 —To well complete Do s ome of the best sel rks i Addiess, inducements. Nel S CANVASS For il sell *‘Lite of Pr sident” Garfield," “Heroes of the Plains,” “BDorder Outlaws,” Laws of Business.” IKA WALDRON & CO., 8t. Louis, Mo. so26dawlm® Fm'\m -A now single Breocn loading gun bar x8, Jou Kuow, rel at Florence Lake, The owner can find the same by applying at M. shutte, gun smith, corner of 11th and Farnham $ts,, and paying expenses, 9 VAKEN UP—Dark bay horse, wh ace, about 16 yeas old. MOSES 1016 Chicago St. HE J. M. BRUNSWICK & BLAKE CO., Keep s complote stock of Dilliard Tablos aud VIt Tiard meor handise on hand.at theirstore room,5 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb. 012-1m' ] HOCHSTASSER Will pay the highest cash o), price for second hand Billiard and Pool Tables, Call or address 509 South 10th St. o012:1m* [ OOMS AND DOARD—A pleasant home for the winter for three gontlomen, where they can find the comforts of & home. Reference ox changed. Address B , Bee office. 286-17 EMIS' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See st page. JORIVATE _INSTRUGTIONS In_French,er man, Greek and Latin, Prot. Henry W Mook, 1207 Jackson St $00-0c8 ALED HAY—At A, H, Sander's Feed Storo 1018 Harney St. 1040 EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 18t page. ‘ ANTED—By a gentleman whose wife will Join him in a month, a comfortable room and board. Location southeast of the post office preferred. Audress Jerome, this office. 271-19° Wi n Farnham St. None other need apply, competent. cook, ¥asher L will xot_good wages, at 1914 250-20 ANTED—By widow lady with good refer- cnces, place with light work, Care of Inquire at Y. M. C. A 204-19 ANTED—Good wages to competent girl for general housework, excopt washing. Mrs, Bell, St. Mary's avenueand 26th St. 2821 children prefered. Dbefore Novem . Address E. R. U., Post Office, Omaha. 27419 y ANTED—To rent a furnished house near Central School, six or eight rooms, ou or Address E. R. U, P. 0., 27519 betore November 1st. Omaha, “us'n:»—/\ good_tinner. Steady employ- ment guaranteed the year through; the JAMES CLEARY, Miss Jessie Templeton, Miss Maggie Templeton, A. K. Rice and G. H. Wixen, form a Tekamah party registered at the Creighton house. Among the east-bound passengers on the arriving overland train yesterday after noon was Sir John Kaye, one of the Eng- lish nobility, He was accompanied only by a valet. Lieut, Chas, Mason, of Fort D. A. Rus- sel in Wyoming territory, was married at Cheyenne, Tuesday, and passed through this city yesterday with his bride on an eastern wedding tour. H. H, Visscher, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Gertie, will leave to-mor- row for the Pacific coast, for the benefit of the latter’s health which has been quite delicate for some tinie past, The following arrivals among others are noted on the Withnell house register: Geo, P. Waller, of Osceola; S. S, Lowe and wife, of Fremont; B. T. Hwman, of North Platte; D, M. Platt, of Red Cloud; B. M. Willsey, of Blair. August Borglum, son of Dr. Borglum, of Fremont, passed through the city yes- terday on his way to St. Mary’s college in Kansas City, where he will remain during the winter. The agency of THi BEE in Fremont, which he has for some t'me suc- cessfully handled, is left in the hands of his younger brother, and all of its patrons will be carefully served. ab! “Your Spring blossom is a success. I cortainly think. ts effeets are wonderful; all the dys) eptic symptoms T complained of have vanished; Ty wife is alio enthusi- while Yorktown was fought for the people and in the name of liberty. Mr. Campbell referred to the part taken in the affair by Irishmen and especially instanced the two generals, Stark and Mad Anthony Wayne. He then briefly referred to the two cen- tral figures of the siege and said we owed a debt of gratitude to Lafayette that mere remembrance could not re- pay. What is the lesson of Yorktown and what does it teach? Simply this, that self-government is realized. Be- fore Yorktown self-government was but the dream of the enthusiast, some- thing pleasant to look upon but_dan- gerous to touch. The result at York- town showed it to be a reality. Rienzi, in the middle ages, went down to desth in h‘l;h:rt ruin of his capital regarding liberty as visionary, nnx:l Madame delflml on the uonfu{ exclaimed, *Oh, liberty; how many crimes are committed in thy name. Neither had understood the qualities of liberty which Yorktown demon- strated, e Mr, Campbell closed with this pro- ntiul;n:(“‘fll ¢ us hope that under the providence of God this priceless boon 18 ours forey'er; ours to enjoy and ours to transmit, Let ""f“‘. ‘d © :::llal:. o:l this new cerwury of indep Y forget past di. fl‘szuul, obliterate past grievances, an 1 lot all nationalities, all creeds, all cong 'itions and all sections i i (reat, grand and be united in o ne & ’tsmnul il lorious ole, Let sec fieutficom& th ere be no east, no west, no north, n ? south; let us move forward influenced impulse, governed and worshipping and . sud woeshipping plause, by one common by the Jsame sys- tem of laws, upheld ' by the same in- ituti by the same flag stitutions, protected gsoring the Mr. Campbell closed ' mid loud ap- astic in praise of it; she was disfigured by blotches and pimpl-s on her face, and had a continuous headache. She is all right now, and all unsightly erupt ons h ve gone. You may refer any doubting parties tome. R, M. WiLLiamsox, “Elk dtreet, Buffulo.” Price, 50 cents; trinl bottles, 10 cents. [17-e0d1w] L ey Move in the Right Direotion. Of the property owners who are guttering and curbing Tenth street, ex-Ald. ‘*Jim” Stephenson is making the most complete job in front of his stable on the corner of Harney street, He is putting in the best of Joliet quarry stone, and will anticipate the much needed work of paving the street, by paving in front of his prop- erty to the streot car track. At pres- ent twelve Kmperty owners are curb- ing, sud the drainage ot the upper portion of the street will soom be am- ple. s 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 k, and can freely recommend to {Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bettle, Ish & McMahon. ) T “WINE OF CARDUI" four times a day makes & Tappy Lousehold. ALC. F. Goodrau, o 'he Kevere House { ounct Bluffe sugl7-lm {s the best second-class hotel in the | ™, weat," highest wages paid. 25019 Grand Inland. WY/ ARTED- 1000 200 loads of dirt near 23d and 8t. Mary's avenue, Enquire at Bee office. 229-¢ ANTED}-110 to 200 loads of dirt near 23rd 4 and St. Mary's avenue. Enquire at Bee office. ANTED—A couple good cylinder press feeders, Can find steady employment at this office. 74 ANTED— ctable employment by hus- band and wife. Address P. P. C,, Bee Uf- fice. o77-tt “'ANTE] —Housckeeper, 1100 Farntam St., up stairs, 86-tt \VAN TED—Girl at 2604 Dodge stceot, ANTED--Funding bridge aud school bonds. H. T. Clark, Bellovue. 26-4¢ FOR RENT—HOUSEG AND LAND. irnished 1oon TNOR RENT—Five ur location, 1' houss-Keeping. Gos YOM. C.A. Enquire at 305-19° eap, on 20th St., betwoen Farn- A" hain and Douzlas, one story and half b furnished if required. Tnquirs ut once, W. Buinhaw, at A, B, Hubermanu's jowelry store, 30141 TOR RENT—Furnished front room on first floor, at 817 17¢h St., bet. Davenport and Chicago. 504-t1 OR RENT—A new rixroom house with closets, cister and city water; south cast coruer Webster and 21st Sts. P, J. CRELDON. 20518 [OR RENT—House with 6 rooms and ccllar at 18 per month, payable in advance i at 1221 North 1uth'St., bet. Paul and § QOR RENT-2 furnished rooms over les- chanta’ Exchange, N, E. cor. 16th and Dodge aroets. 260-4f [OR RENT—A commodious brick _residence ! on 8. W. cor. 19th and Farnham S8t For ters address Mrs. £, A. er, Tabor, Towa. s K BALF—At about half pri dence pr perty, o ¢ milo from 40 acren. flue improvement ., troey et part on long tinie, 4 HOS. F. STk BpISvT-21 York, Neb. idence prope ty of us house; efght Tocation Wightl e only two iles from postolfh guin. JOHN L, McCAGLUE, opp. P. 0. YOR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 aeres: good houso, cattle wued, orchard, ete., within oasy reach of railroa !, Price, $4,600, part time, at 6 vor cent. JOHN L. McCAGUE, OJ“MW Postoftice. S0t i 794 e SALE—A small houso and } lot with good woll and atablo, on 20th, near Sherman St., o 1807. Price, #650. 278-t1 NOR SALE—Cheap, Two Radient Home stoves iu good coudition, one a duble heater. ~ Ap- ply at northeast corner 10th and Ci iforuia Sus. IOR BALE—A lot of second hand funiture stoves, carpo's and croekery ware, atH, Bpigle, 1208 Douglas Sts. 266-1m BEE, bag s ttng long liste of houses, lots 1D lands aud farae for sale Call and gob om, R SALE—Lease and turniture of & first class hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska: has 24 beds; the traveling men 8 re- sort. _Inquire at BRE office. 841 o SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payno & Hon's wake. 1n perteck osder. 1uquire of H: G. Clark & Co. 86-t1 OR SALE—Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy oune Mea.” A. BOSEWATER, 1620 Farubiam streof [YOR SALE—Fine stock farm of 00 house, cattle shed, orchard i oasy reach Of railroad ' Price, #4500, part timo at 6% JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp: Post Ofice. e OIL SALE-—A boautitul eeidence property of 20 acres with comu lous house. Eight acres of orvhard and vineyard. Location sightly. Only two and & half wiles from post oftice, ~ Bar. gmin! JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp, F. 0. 70t K BALE—A good srong pony, well broke 10 barness and saddle. ~ Evans' Seed store 14th and Dodgesits. 23419 6 | houses of E. T. Barnt HEEP FOR SALE—2600 fat wethers, Ad- dress Anton Abel, Plum Creek, Dawson Co., Neb, 185-18* TFIOLJUNE TELLER AND. MEDIUM—Mrs iza tells paat, present and future in lov and all affairs, She reveals the deepest secretao tho heart. Sho possessca tho magnetic powers> fulfill all your wishes. Call at No, 822 carner 16th and Chicago street COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICH.—Special ndvertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., will be inserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENT3 PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent inse Leave ady ertisements at our office, up-staire, eorner Broadway and Main streets, Council Bluffs. ANTED—Rverybody in Council Blufts fo to take Tin 13Kk, 20 cents per week, do livered by carriers. Office corner Broadway and Main, up stairs, Councii Bluffs. 6021t OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railrond tickots continues to boom. Unyrecedented fow rates to all eastern pointa. guarantced, Orders filled by teleph ono to ten dollare saved by purc of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 South Fitth treet, Council Blufs, Iowa. 0ct18- ANTED—Boy, with pony, to carry papers. Inquire at Bk oftice, Council Blutls. oct1dtf ANTED—To buy 100 tons ‘broom corn. ‘or_particulars address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. 058-20t! ne. From ing tickets \ FANTED—A good carpenter at once. Ap- ply Mynster & Adams, Council Bluffs, Jowa. 659-20* ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mayne &Co,, Council Bluffs, lowa. 660-80° \VANTI-:D»A boy to do chores at Mynstors fishery, Council Blufs, 601-25* Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs, t \\7 ANTED—Good girl for general housework. “rA:\"rzi.\--A situation Had 20 peri and new p an and acqu powers, Can glhe t comeon trial at any time, 1611, Council Bluffs, In, SALE—OId papers 40c per hundred, ab Bee office, Council Blufs. ! H B ] £ ks English and with steam and water best of reference. Will Address H. 8., Box 89.28 To Contractors, FProperty Owners. The undersixned having been appointed agen) for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing of Detroit, and the ttussel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 60 tons daily, is prepared to furnish estimates and prices for iron columns, c., for store {ronts, window caps and sills, . | threshold plates, wrought iron beams and gird* ers, hydraulic efevators, staple fittings, pulleys, whatting, &c.; wlso iron fonces, creating, win: dew guards, shutters, stairs, baiconics, scttoes, chairs, voaes, acquariums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, garden and’ cemetery ornaments, Hower stauds, grave guards, &e., &, in endloss Varlety. Catalogues supplicd on ppilcation, NRY 1. BARRY, Pearl street. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI' i | TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, betwoen Farnham and Hainey, Will, with the aid of flluflhn spirits, obtain for any one aglance at the past and present, and on certain conditions in the fu. ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Perfech watisfaction ¢ uaranteed 126 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Crean Tartar. No other “VRirions pastey. < Cats b eaten by 3 eaton Witk ous feat of The lia reeuitiae frous beary lndb westible food. Soald only In cans, by all Grocers ROYAL BAKINOBPOWDER GOV New York, 0. 7, Goodman IO——— o