Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1881, Page 8

8 e — THE DAILY BEE.|CUSTER COUNTY'S TRAGEDY. Friday Morning, Oct. 21. WLECTION 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 Superintendent of Instruction, J. J. POINTS. For Coroner, JOHN G. JACOBS. = For the accomodation of our up-town patrons arrangements have been made with Edholm & Erickson, jewelers, opposite the post office, where advertiscments and orders for the city delivery of THr Bre will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 pm _mept2s-tt LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells coal. —Frederick Leading Hatter, «~Doane, Reliable Hattor. —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 Sarnes ~ad Saddlery, —For yixg Commercial Job Printing, all at THe Ber Job rooms. —Short Hand taught at Business Col Tege. 00t20-146 —Don't forget the Gospel Meetings at the Presbyterian church, —Don't forget the Gospe' Meetings at the Presbyterian church, —The matting and carpets for Boyd's wopera house arrived to-day. —Smoke Stariton & Storms, finest Cigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. —Boys’ Warm School Caps, all kinds, «<heap, at Frederick's; largest stock. oct14-6% —TwoSlocumbs went into the cooler 1ast night. They will get the usual dore this morning. —The trial of the complaint brought by «C. J. Canan against Jim Stephenson for disturbing the peace by uttering profune language has been postponed thirty days. —Dr, Frisoni, the veterinary surgeon, had a finger bitten off by a horse yester. day. He had hold of the animal’s tongue and narrowly escaped losing part of his hand. —T. J. Potter, geveral manager of the C., B. &Q., west of the Missouri river, has been elected third vice president, of the road. He will now be general manager of = | they alleged had strayed to the herds. One of the Onief Actors Now in the City. Among thenames recorded upon the Canfield house register last evening was that of 1. P. Olive, a heavy cattle owner of western Nebraska., This name called to memory the terrible tragedy of Custer county two years ago, in which Ketehum and Mitchell shot and afterwards fatally burned. Olive was convicted as a principal in the affair and sentenced to the penitentiary for life, but was released by the supreme court for ir- regularities in the trial At the time of thetragedy considera- were Manager Touralin Goes Over to the C,B &Q Some months ago there was men- tioned in Tue Bee the probability that Manager A. E. Touzalin of the B. & M. would becomo one of the officials of the 0., B. & Q. This has turned out to be the case, Manager Touzalin has been elected first vice- president of the 0., B, & Q., or prac- tically the head of the road. His headquartars will bein Boston, Man- ager Touzalin will accept the position and remove with his family to the Hub, PERSONAL. Ald. Hornberger has returned from “an extended visit east. Mrs, E. L. Eaton and daughter went enst yesterday atternoon, Chief Engineer Blickensderfer came in from the we t yesterday. ble ill feeling existed between the cat- tlp men and settlers of Custer county, the former wishing to retain the land undivided for graxing purposes. The settlers who had located in the county began to raise cattle, some of which mixed with those of the stock dealers, At the fall round-up a number of set- tlers, among whom were Ketchum and Miller, attempted to reclaim the cattle This attempt the cattle men resisted. A fght followed, in which Stephens, then sheriff of Custer county, was shot while he was aiding the cattle men. A deputy sheriff with a posse arrested Ketchum and Mitchell on the chargo of the murder and started for Hastings with them. While on the way the posse were overhauled by a number of cattlo men and the prison- ers taken from the officer’s custody. Ketchum and Mitchell were then both hanged, shot and their bodies partly burned. Olive was aftorwards ar- restod as the leader of the lynching Rarly and taken to Hastings, where e was tried and convicted. It was reported at the time, and generally be- lieved, that Stephens, the murdered sheriff, was a brother of Olive, but for some reason went under an assumed name, The trial at Hasting was of the most exciting nature. The legislature of 1879 approprinted $10,000 for tho apprehension and persecution of Olive and his gang. Attorney General Dil- worth prosecuted the case, assisted by able attorneys. The defense was ulso in the hands of the best legal talent obtainable, Several hundred cattle- men and cow-bowe were in Hastings during the trial, and they several times threatened to burn the town, but the authorities closed all of the saloons and made the most energetic precau- tions, so an incendiary attempt was not made. ' Olive is reputed to be quite wealthy, as he was at the time of the tragedy, and in business mut- ters is spoken of in the highesr terms. oS s e Al United States Court. Wm. A, Paxton returned home from North Platte yesterday. 0. W. Kitchea and daughter arrived from Laramie yesterday afternoou. 7. W. Morse, general ticket agent of the Union Pacific, went east yesterday after- noon. Father English left yesterday for Ote tawa, I1L, on a visit to his sister, Mrs, Russell, . A Riley returned Wednesday after- noon from o visit to his old home in Pennsylvania, J H. Hungate, of Bl=ir, treasurer of ‘Washington county, is in the city, stop- ping atthe Creighton. At the Canfield house: B. Holmes, 8. Barker, John M. Kirn, of Plattsmouth; J.T. Dunniog, of Shelby. Dr, Root, of Cass county, member of the legielature, was in the city yeseerday and called at Tur Bek office. J. K. Finney, the popular salesman of Rosenheim, Tevis & Co., of St. Lours, is in town, stopping at the Metropolitan, Maj. J. D, Kluetsch and lady, of Lin- coln, are in the city, the guest of Mrs, Baumann, of North Sixteenth street. Lieut. Dan, C. Kingman, f the en- gineers’ corps, 15 assigned to duty in the engineers’ office department: of the Platte. Col. John E. McClure, general western agent of the O, & M., returned home Wednesday afternoon from a business trip in the west, Misses Daisy Johnson and Mary Love, of Keokuk, Tn., who have been visiting Miss Doane, daughter of Hon, Geo, W, Doane, in this city for several days, re- turned home yesterday. The Metropolitan hotuls register shows the arrival in the city of G. H. Plammer and wife, of McPherson; E. M. Collins, of Fremont; O. P. Baker, of Exeter; Jno. G, Shulte, of Fort Caster, Montana; D. S. Rose, of Wellsville. Justice Edwin J. Abbott, of Council Bluffs, accompanied by his wife and her thee sisters, Mrs. John Harman, of Conn- The bar docket for the November the Burlington lines. ~—**A rare chance” for somebody to step into a good baying business. The stock and fixtures of the Michigan tobacco store 1417 Douglas street for e chaap, En- «quire on the premises, term of the United States circuit court is ready for attorneys. It contains 117 casesin law and 220 in equity. The May term contained 130 cases in law and 201 in equity. Court cem —A very enjoyable surprise Waa vengep- | Mences November 14th. The jury ed Harry Hunt, of Max Meyer & By, | panel will be drawn to-morrow. ‘Wednesday evening, on the occasion ¢ his return from a visit to bis old home in' Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Pa. —Mrs, Kelly, residing at the corner of “Twelfth and Casteller streots, South Oma- | & D1¥ick AMorriey Burnham, CORCELTIEIL Arrested for Perjury. Thomas D. Scott was arrested to-day ON Viarge of perjury at the instance He ha, dislocated her jaw yesterday afternoon to.llified \“ the Barrigan case, which is while yawning. Sha was obliged to re- [ till on trial in the strict court, that main in this somewhat ludicrous, but de- | he saw Garrigan pay 4 man named cidedly unpleasant condition for several hours before a surgeon could arrive. ~One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful vesidence lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the el street car line and the waterworks reservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shiun’s addition, Prices range from 375 to$100 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will improve. Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, Omaha’s Tanning Company- “The Lincoln Journal says : Articles of incorporation of the Omaha Tan- ning & Glue company were filed in the office of the secretary of state on the 10th inst. The company 18 formed for the purpose of tanning hides and making glue in the City of Omaha, where the prim:ipnl place of businessis to be. The capital stock of the cor- poration is placed at 85,000, divided into shares of 810 each.” The incor- rators named are J. K. Boyd, C. E, ost, C. Anderson, Honry Gibson and Nels P. Olander. Mirabile Diotu. “Your Spring blossom is a success, 1 certainly think its effects are wonderful; all the dysyeptic symptoms 1 complained of have vanished; my wife is also_enthusi- astic in praise of ltf 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 h-ve gone. " You ani ire‘lclsr any doubting i 3 . M. WiLLIAMSON, pastice L0 mO: TUll' siraot, Tufla Price, 50 cents; trial bottles, 10 cents, [17-eod1w] L iy Salo of Seats Hegun. The box sheet for the sale of tiokets to the opening performance in Boyd's opera house on Monday evening next was openod in the Wabash office this morning. A large crowd was on hand parly and tho reserved seats on the parquet floor and in the first tier went with o rapidity that was truly gnfi(yinu. Manager Marsh was kept u{;luring the day checking off seate for both the opening and the Tuesday -evening performances. 1t will be a groas first night at Boyd's opera house. No head-ache or Backéaghe for ladies who drink *“WINE OF CARDUL.” iy copm g .. Oouden 1 Ul Dozier-Weyl's always on. hand, at J. 1. Nichol's, corner Fif- teenth and o | 00t20-2¢ CHAR! HIVERICK. , Mirrors and 3 z e farni- g:n!ng to ture and u&um.w.. Haus the best stock in and makes the h,-,w ¢ s 1 Beptldif Smith $25, and this is tig ground for the compaint. A Wise Deacon. ““Deacon Wilder, T want you toe)] mo how you kept yourself and fams, well the past season, when all the res of us have been sick so much, and have had the doctors visiting us so often?” “‘Brother Taylor, the answer is very easy. I used Hop Bitters in time, kept my family well and saved the doctor bills, Three dollars’ worth of it kept us well and able to work all the time. T'll warrant it has cost you and the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apicce to keep' sick the same time.” A “Deacon, I'll use your medicine hereafter.” oct1b-novl Garrigan’s Trial. The trial of P. H. Garrigan, in- dicted for embezzlement from the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine company, occupied the entire day in the diatrict court yesterday. The testimony on both sides was strong. The attorney concluded their sum- ming up, and the jury will be charged this morning. One of the witnesses for the defense, Scott, was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of perjury. Hoisin jail. Should Gar- rigan be cleared, ho will be arraigned on the indictment against him for forgery. That Stink. It comes up in chunks from the hog yards on the river bottoms south of the Union Pacitio track, and at night fairly loads down the air. No part of the city east of Fifteenth streot 1s freo from this overpowering, sickening odor when the wind blows from the right quarter. If any means can be doviaod to fonce tho atink in or de- reading qui :_hu\fld be inqudiutgly :mtlilxlxir)’ nx”talz:k\lly-v Aon. tration Notice, SraTE o NEDRASKA, Dovaras Counry, }“' Notice is hereby given to the eloc- torp of the Fifth \mhl that T will sit in“the U. P. Bakery on Sixteenth ltl'ut, 1-8 \:'o':-n fiulifnrniu and Web- ater, on October 3lst, and Tues Wednesday aud Thu’mhy, Novemdg; Aat, 2d and 8d, 1881, for the purpose of registering the electors of said ward, In witness whereof I herounto sot my hand this 19th day of October, A, D., 1881, S, WakEFIELD, ol9-1t Registrar, Fifth ward, Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never At . F, Goodman. cil Bluffs, Mrs, John Purcapile, of Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs, John Spangle, of Parsons, Kansas, were in the city to-day to take look at a live Nebraska city. The iollowing atrivals a‘e noted on the Withnell house register: D. H. Clay and wife, of York; ¥, H, Wetmore und wife, and James $hermrn, of Walnua, Ia.; W. Datten, of Plum Creek; E. C. Carns, of Seward; R. B. Windham, of Platts- mouth; W, H{ B. Stout, of Lincoln. The following persons are registered at the Creighton house among yesterday’s ar- the rear of the office. . | bamboo screen, rivals: C. E. Babcock, E, M. Webb, of Lincoln; Dan Hopkins, J. A. Holden, of Central Ci Daniel C. Tinnfus, of Fair- mount; A, 8, Vennum and wi‘e, of Exe- ter; R. H. Boughton, Alfred A. Baxter, of Ida Grove, K. H, Wade, the recently appolnted superintendent of the Towa division of the C,, B. & Q. road, was in Omaha yesterday. 1t was his first visit to tho Gateway city, Nod he was both surprised at its enter- Phsoand seemed to obtain & most favor- 8ble inoyrossion, Mr. Wade is an ex- perienced-wilroad official and a pleasant gentleman to meet, Among the thiygh passengers on the overland train from oo west, yesterday afternoon were Major. MoT,ughlin and family, of San Francisco . McLaughlin is manager of the Mivcene gole. g ine. which iz located on and under Feaveer yiver, which forms the line botween Cancgrmia and Nevada. In recently digging o fu. nel under the river, a vein of wonderfu] richness was struck, in which nuggets of gold worth several hundred dollars are fre- quently found. McLaughlin had one in his possession, which he valued at 8850, 1t was a8 large as a mon's fist, and almost entirely gold. Like “Hot Cakes™ The opening of the diagram for the opera house yesterday was the signal for a rush for tickets for Monday ovening's performance. Manager Marsh and a clerk were busy all day taking in the shekels, and when even- ing came eight hundred scats had reserved. - This is some- thing unprecedented for Omaha, and shows that the elegant Thespus is to beferowded to the ut- most on both of the opening nights. Sl B been On the Way to Rome. Among the east-bound passengers on the Union Pacific train Wednesday afternoon was Catholic Bishop Rom- loy, of Vancouver's Island, on his way to Rome. He will there assist in the canonization of the Blessed Labro, which takes place’ in St. Peter's cathedral, December 8th., Bishop Rowley has eleven priests in Van- oouver’s Island and one in Alaska under his charge, The population of the island is largely Indian, o The Club Hunt. The “spoils of the chase,” which will be brought in by the rival sides from the Omaha sportmen’s club, who hunted yesterdey, will be counted at Collins & Petty's store at 4 o'clock this afternoon, ~ As yet none of the sportsmen have shown up. S ——— WM. M. WHITNEY'S Boot and Shoe Emporium is the place to buy, Do not pass by but stop and see his fine line ol goods for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, temple to |l 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY OCTOBER 21 18 A TOUGH CUSTOMER. Trials of a Vender of Railroad Paste-boards, When the observant citizen walks by the comfortable and spacious offices of the general ticket agents in thiscity and notes how Harry Duel's broad- cloth vests are cut gradually larger and his meerschaum takes daily richer hue, and how Frank Moores’ genial smile is omnipresent and his shadow grows not a bit less, the same observ- ant individual is apt to conclude that the ways of these fortunate gentlemen are ever happiness and that all their paths are peace. But hedoesn'tknow the whole story. Ticket agents have their trials and it was the fortune of the valiant champion of the cannon ball to pass through one of these ordeals last evening. About eight o'clock, as the ‘‘gang’— including prominent members of the Chalk ctub—were dropping in, one by one, and preparing to trade yarns of undoubted reality, there was a stir near the door and in walked a customer, that is, he was a prospec- tive He worc a big over- coat, with a cape, and top boots. The boots might have been tight, which made him walk unevenly, or perhaps something about theappearance of the opera house on the west side had un- steadied his equipoise. He managed to get to the rail, however, exhibited a telegram announcing that his wife was coming from the west with three children and would be here Friday, when all were to go on to St. Louis. Of course the manipulator of tick- ets was pleased at the prospect of sonding the whole family over his line, and he explained everything to the man in the most careful and urbane manner. The telegram was consulted several times, the exact time of which the looked-for wife and route customer, three children were to arrive|] caleulated, and the hour agreed upon when the tickets were to be sold—but still the fellow wasn't satisfied. Moore's talked with him about twenty minutes, learn- ed all about his place in the mother- of-president’s state, concerning the prospects of the crops, the Slocumb law, and the coming election, and thinking the performance ended, made a move to sit down at his desk. The fellow leaned confidentially over the rail and whispered: “‘Say, when’d you say they'd be here?” Frank looked up in surprise at the interruption, but the man never no- ticed it and kept on whispering. Frank got up and walked back toward The fellow When he came to the big which temporarily cut off his line of communication, he made a move on the right flank, and by a quick detour, caught the enemy before he could get away. Presently the end of the long rail had been reached, and the victim started on the back track. The boys by this time had suspended conversation and devoted their atten- tion to the play. Gradually Frank worked back toward his desk and the shadow clung to him with a fiendish pertinacity, talking all the while like a house on fire, They made the second lap in good time, and started cn the third about even, At this moment the decorum of the lookers-on deserted them. Frank Hanlon became delirious with joy, Joe Tehon looked for a conven- ient place to stand on his head, and Maxwell got a piece of chalk to keep score. The victim didn't appreciate the joke, but he couldn’t help himself. Another promenade, more quick moves around the bamboo screen, and the pedestrians came in on the fourth lap in good form Mooreshad assayed several times to get away from the rail, but the fellow on the other side manifestedsomuch disposition toclimb over, that the ticket man had no lternative except to stick to it or Tk out in revolt. ,Wh"- the fourth lap was finished, Frank lofhy track for fresh air. The man followea viy, _out of the front door, around On *:ppeanth stroet, in the rear door and 8gwy drove him back of the protecting rail. gy, gave it up. The crowd, ‘whic h 1eq visibly augmented, was in a roar, and he had to again sit down at his desk and patiently submt, The fellow took a seat just outside the rail and kept on talking. After dis- cussing various topics he heard some remark concerning A, D. Jones, ‘A, D. Jones!” he exclaimed; ‘‘why, I ow that there man. He used ter ¢ in Old Virginuy. Now when he first como ther’ with his wife—" Frank saw his chance. He broke in with, ““Let me see; on what day did we figure that your wife is com- ing?" The fellow looked & little put out but was willing to attend to business first, and the preliminaries regarding the tickets were talked over again, Ho again began: “When A. D, Jones first showed up in Virginny"—— “‘Sh-hush !" whispered Frank, ‘I think that he is just outside of the window,” “I don't care a =——" profanely re- marked the interrupted story teller; T know A, D. Jones as well as any of you, and doa’t you forget it.” The crowd promised that they would try to not forget it, but they never heard that story or learned what happened when “A. D. Jones came {o Virginny with his wife.” The man gave up finally in despair and went away with a broken heart. Whether he will buy those Wabash tickets re- followed. mains to be seen. “WINE OF CARDUI" four day makes & Tappy hovsehold. At C. F. Goodman, times a 81. Dean Millspaugh Married. The martiage of Dean Millspaugh to Mrs. Hambleton, daughter of Bishop Clarkson, took place at the Episcopal cathedral this morning at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed by Bishop Clarkson, assisted by tho Episcopal clergymen of the city, and was witnessed by quite a large audience, including members of the Dean's and Mrs. Hambleton’s families. The bride was married in a traveling suit, and the couple at once started for the Sioux City & St. Paul depot and took the train for Duluth. Upon their retarn they will go to Faribault, Minn , to visit the friends of Dean Millspaugh. A SMALL ROW, In Which a Pawn-broker Fig- ured Prominently, Some timeago a man from the coun- try bought a gun from Joe Robbins, the pawnbroker. Hesoon accidental- ly broke the lock of it and returned it to Robbins to be repaired. Robbins loaned him gun to use in the meantime. To-day the man returned to Robbins’ with the old gun and asked for his own weapon. Robbins said it was unfortunate, but he had sold it. This naturally made the countryman mad, and he got hotter still when told by Robbins that he could possibly get the gun back by paying a_bonus of 83. Quitea war of words ensued, and Robbins finally drew a re- volver and pointed it at the stranger. That gentleman in turn brought the gun to a level and things began to look ugly, when Ex-Sheriff Greby interfered and took the stranger to the police court. There he was discharged by Judge Beneke after the case had been stated to him. Soldiers’ Scores- The following are the grand totals made by the soldiers whose names are appended, in six scores of five shots cach, at 200, 400 and 600 yards re- spectively. Anson V/. Stay, another 9th Inft. 112 y Rice, 110 William Heath, 109 Joseph A. Garno, George Stafford, Jamex A, Marshall, Alexander Jolie, William I'. Shipp, H. W. Gordon, John Brande!, illiam Balford, John Robinson, Charles A, Merchant, A 3d Cav. Jeremiali Mack, A 9th Inft. Eden N. Dailey, © Oth Inft, L. D. Blackwood, D 9th Inft. Charles B. Henne:sy, Frank G. French, Charles Stevens, Charles Hardiny, Otto Brodersdn, Charles Taylor, THE COMPLAINT WAR. Further Work Against Saloon Keepers and Barbers Tuformation was filed by the tem- perance committec to-day against four more liquor dealers. J. W. Rogers complained of Barney Shannon, charging him with violating the Slo- cumb law. W, B. Smith filed complaints - against John G. Brandt and Julius Ross on the same charge. O. F. Davis com- plained against Henry Siert to the same effect. Wm., Fleming also filed a com: plaint against Ferd. Schroeder, the barber, charging him with violating the Sunday law on the 9th of October and W. B. Smith preferred another charge dating the complaint the 26th of October, ‘“I'ne Revere House ( ounct Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the waat.” augl7-1m ~ 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, FIVE CENTS por line. The first Imvertion never lesy than TWENTY. N TO LOAN—MONEY. 1 Call at_Law Office of D, L. Thomas Room §, Creichton Block. N[iTlEiS—-Unnml-l;fl SPRCIAL JOOR SALEFine stock farm of 400 acres- JF o0t Hovme, cattio shed, orchard &e., with- in enay reach of railroad. ' Price, $4500, pait time &t 63 JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. ot O ARA-t1 SALE—A beautiful esidence property of 20 acros with commodious house. Eight neres of orchard and vinayard. Location sightly. Only two and & half miles from post office, ~ Bar. gan! JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. P. 0. Y [JRICK FOR SALA 2084 " ESTABROOK & COF. _ YOR SALE—1 firet class cabinet organ, very cheap; mearly new. Inquire Miltor llnqurl &Son, 14th and Farn 304t OR SALE—Four acres of land near water- WOT /s reservoir, Also two cot on Capitol Hill.~ Add, ANDREW, BKVINS, 106 Douglas 8t. 8 OUSES AND LAND—Hemis ronts houses, 1 stores, Siotels, f ots, lands, offices’ " MISCELLANEOUS. ' TO BRICK-LAYERS—1 am a man of ade, and_I_want a _situation todo , &, Persons wanting such inquire sen, jowelur, 13th 8t.,"bet. Haraey 19.90¢ UP—A white speckled cow with red carsand nose and crooked )orn, Owner @ the same by caliing at 1017 Howard St. ing da nages, 5002 TRAYED— From my place, corner Burt and ™ h Sta., on October 13th, one roan horse pony, 0 years old, brand on lett hind quarter. Any whereabouts oF return to me will be liberal- Iy rewarded. WALDEMAR HAXTHOUSEN. 285 20° GENTS WANTED—To sell complete Domes J\ tic Bible, Besides some of the hest eelling business and soci A Extra inducements, Nel NVASS For books, you know, “iLife of Pr sident Garflold,” TiTeroes of the Plaing,” “Border Outlaws,” “Laws of Business.” IKA WALDRON & CO., §t. Louis, Mo, so2dawlm® JP—Dark bay horse, white stripe_in | face, about 16 yeas old. MOSES HAWKINS, 1016 Chicago St. 202-20* ~ To Toan at from 8 10 10 per cent B50.000) on feood rea eatatosscnrity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhaw St, $.~);')-0.0““m LUAN--AC & per wentin, terest in sums of §2,600 and upwards, for 8 to b yoars, on_first-clasa city and farm property. Buis RNAL ESTATE and LOAX Aamxcy, 15th and Douglas Ste. HE J. M. BRUNSWICK & BLAKE CO., Kee L a complete stock of Billiard Tables and *Lil- liard mershandise on han.at theirstore room, 500 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb. 012-1m* I HOCHSTASSER Will pay the highest cash ), price for hecond hand Billiard and Pool Tables. Call or address 509 South 10th St. 012-1m* MELP WANTED. .B FMIS” REAL FSTATE BOOM.—bee 18t page. NTED—Experienced dining room girls at o rkins House, Plattamouth, Neb. 13 24 "VANTED—Nuu girl, 1806 Chicago stroet, ¥ 81120 VVANIED Two_good machinists can gct steaay employment at thops of SEATON & LEA, Lincoln, Neb. spIS06 26% NV ANTED-A situstion by afirst-cleas month. ly nursc, & stranger 1n the city; would take care of children, Address 1323 corner 14th and Dodge Sta. 308-24* VW ANTED-—A wiout boy 40 take car of horsey and work in store. Apply S. E. corner 1sth and Dodge Sts 802-20 ANTED—40 acres land_within 5 miles of Omaha, improved or unimproved. W, H. SPERA, Council Bluffs, Towa. 209-21* V a competent irl § & weck. ANTED—A good girl to do_general house- work, small family, no children; wages to 1712 Izard St. 208-25 ANTED—Men and teims by Duffy Bros,, bet. Farnham and Douglas, on Sth'St. Pt y ¥ ily. | Address this with Mrs, T. B.C. Omaha. 9 ANTED—By a lady, situation Keaper or will assit in light wo Thomas Severson I AN";'EDVA fium[xtentl cook, washer v e 4 and ironer, will get good was Theodore Brehm, K dihluft, Farnham 8t. None other need apply. ———— “Don’t Know Half Their Value.” “They cured me of Ague, Bilious- ness and Kidney Complaint, as re- commended. I had a half buitle left which T used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbirs aaid could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one ni.htif I had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so much good I continued their use until they were cured. That is why I say you do net know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not re- commend them high enough.” V ANTED—Good wages to competent girl for general housework, except washing. Mrs. Bell, St. Mary's avenue and 261h St. 282-48 ‘i ANTED;X(O to 200 loads of dirt vear 23d and st. Mary's avenue, Enquire at Bec office. 2220-tt ANTED—1t0 to 200 loads of dirt near 23rd and 8. Mary's avenue. Enquire at Tioo otfice, ANTED—A couple good cylinder, press feeders. Can find steady employment at thig office. 274 JORIVATE INSTRUCTIONS In_French, Ger mon, Greek and Latin. Prot Henry W Meek, 1207 Jackson St 900-0c8 BA HAY—At A, H. San r's Feed Store 1D 1013 Harney t. 810-t EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 1% page. —8ce1ah pago {HEEP FOR SBALE—2600 fat wethers. Ad- dress Anton Abel, Plum Creek, Dawson Co., Neb, 185-18% \'ORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs Eliza tells past, present and future in love and all affairs. She reveals the deepest secretsd the heart, Sho posscsses tho magnetic power to fulfill all your wishes. Call at No. 322 corner 16th and Chicago street COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. TNOTICE.—Spocial _advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Lean, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boardiog, ctc., will be inserted in column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER " | LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS. PER LINE for each subsequent insertion, Leave adv ertisements at our office, up-stairs, corner Broadway and Main streots, Council Bluffs. ANTED—Everybody in Council Blufls lo fo take Tk lixe, 0 centy per ook, de livered by carriers. Oifice corner Broadway and Main, up stairs, C lufts. 662-tt OTTER'S T ET OFFICE ar in railroad tickets continues to boom. Unprecgdented fow rates to all eastern points. Every ticket guaranteed. Orders filled by telephone, From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 Bonih Fitth street, Countil Bluft, Iova. oct13-tf ANTED—Boy, with pony, to carry papers. Ynquire at bkx affce, “Council Blafe oct13-tt 7 ANTED—Respectable employment by hus- of- Rochester, N. Y. See other column. —American Rural-Home, oct. 15-nov."1L e & Real Estate Transfers. The following are all the transfers recorded at the county clerk’s office during Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, as reported tor” this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Sanford N. Staysa and wife to C. C. Paul, part lot 2, block b, Lowe's second add., W. D,— §300.00. Samuel E. Rogers to W. Tucker, lot 3. block 9, 8. E. Rogers’ add., W. D.—§300.00. A. S, Poppleton to John Davitt, lot 15, “Elzabeth Place”’ add., W. D.— $350.00, Alfred Schroter to Wm. W. Davis, lots 6 and 6, block 11, in Isaacs & Selden’s add. —81,3560. Jno. A, Harbach and wife to J. Cammenzind, lot 8, block 4. Har- bach’s second add., w. $260. Geo. H. Guy to Isaac Kdwards, part lot 1, block 72, Omaha, deed. —§700. James J. Brownto Francis L. Pack- ard, south 88 feet, block 198}, Omaha, w. d.—81,600. J. C. Wileox to James J. Brown, syndry lots in Wilcox's second add., W, A §600. James G. MeGea'h and wife to Charles Bauman and Edward Leeder, g‘“““ toar Hanscom park, w. d.- 600. 10 Michael e Andrew J. Popplos.. O'Donnel, lot 16, Elizabeth Puice 3 w. d.—§359, ¢ Michael Walenz to Catherine Dang- linger, lot b block 253, Omaha,w.d.— $2,000, J. Kerner and wife to Mary A, Dal- ton, lot 64, Hartman's add., w, d.— $200. Andrew J, Hanscow to Horace E. Powers, lots 17 and 18 block 3, Hans- com place, w. d.— 81,000, Hugh McCaffery to John I.Redick, east half of lot 3 block 147, Omaha, w, d —§2,500. Johr I, Redick to Hugh McCaffery, E&x;cul in Redick's add., w. d.—83,- l.iyron Reed and John Campbell to Consolidated Tank Line company, lot 8 block 1760 Omaha, w. d. $1,000. 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 wo consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Billiousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all others rem- edies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to I.—{Ex, Sold at b0 cents a bettle. Ish & McMahon, 4) band and wife. Address P. P. C., Bee Of- B, | fiee: 9774 3 V"AN'I'RDAllouukceper, 1109 Farnham St., up stairs, 3641 ‘VAN TED—Girl at 2604 Dodge mwtg. ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. H.T. Clark, Bellevue. 2641 IWWANTED_To renta facm by, man and his wo sons. Lnquire at this office, or address N. Flury, Douglas St., bet. 10th’ and 11th, Omaha, 200-26 WV ANTED—A Tady ‘withes writing 1 do st home or in an office, has bad tome ex- perience and considerable business tact; or will asiist_in light housework and give music lessons in o family. Addressone week, Mrs 1. B. 1., P. 0., Omaha, 637-24 VW ANEED=Ever orie o kuow that I can ate ford to well cheaper than any store down town, on account of my small expenses. new and stylish hata in every shapo, school hats in felt and velvet trimmed for 25, 60and’ Ladics’ hats in straw, velvet aud fel for 8100 and €160 and up. New lir and novelties, also stuff dresses as low ay 8 00, Cail and s . No_trouble to show goods, MRS, W, B, WOOD, 210 16th street, near Capitol avenie, 810-27 FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. Ful(lfi I- 610 bet, JPOs BENT Cheap, o haim and Douglas, o furnished if requy Bunham, at A. Furnished rooms. Inquire at No. Chicago and Davenport Sts. 809-21° red. B. Hubermann's jewelry store. 301t OR RENT— shod front room on first floor, at 317 St.,, bet. Davenport and Chicago. 204-t8 A new six-room houso and dby water; south ».J. ciigkD o8 BE losets, cister or Webster and 21st Sts. cory NT-—Furnishe rooms at 2 on. l‘ Burt st MUK KENT—2 furomshed rooms over Mea 1™ chiant’ Exchange, N. E, cor. 16th and Dodge BLroets, 290-¢1 ~At about "LLl perty, o o mils 1 40 acres, fine improvement , treo part on long time. S HOS, F. STEV) wpl307-21 York, Neb, OR BALE—A beauti ence prope -ty of 20 acres, with con house; gight acren of orchard and + ; loration sightly; only two snd & ka f miles from postoffice; har: gain. JOHN L, McCAGLUE, opp. P.O. ' 704t — O BALEFine stock farm of 400 acres: oo house, eattle sied, orchard, ete., within Price, #,600, part time, cent, JOUN,L. McCAGUS, oppuite 30t eusy reach’ of railroa ', at 0 per Postoftive. Folls.u.h A small house and § lot with good well and stable, on 20th, near Sherman " St., No 1807. Price, $650. 2738 JFOR BALE—Cloap, Two Radiont Homa stores in good condition, ono a double heater. Ap- Ply at northeast cornc’r 19th and- California. Sis. of second hand furniture, sand crockery ware, nt H. Sts. 2061 OR SALE— A stoves Spigle, Bzum has rattling long lists of houses, lote lands aud farms for sale Call and ged them, JOR SALE —Loase and furniture of a first class hotel in & town of 1800 inhabitants, in state JOR BALE_A wmall engine, B. W. Payno & Bon's make, In perfect osder. Luquire of I, G. Clark & Co. 86-t1 [VOR SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy oune Sles. A. ROBEWATER, 1620 Faruham streoh 3204 1 have | tl. To Contractors, | and Harney. ANTED—To buy 100 tons ‘broom corn. For particulars address Council Bluffs Broom Fuc il Bl 658-20t! W owa. = . Wi WV AVTED.-A situation by frst-clas miler. Had 20 years experience. Undorstands old and new processes, Speaks English and German and acquainted with steam and water powers. Can giv & of roforence, Wil comeon trial at any Address H, 8., Box 1511, Council Bluffs, I V-28 OR SALE—OId papers 40c por_hundred, b [ The Tos oftice, Eouncil Bius, 27.41 ED—A ood ca once. Dy Mynster & Adams, Council Rlule, & 650-29* ANTED—A first-class broom ticr. Mayne & Co., Council Bluffs, Towa. 560-30* {7 ANTED—A boy to do chores at Mynster s fishery, Council Bluffs, Go1-25* 2D—Good girl for general housework, ynater, Council Blu 662 Builders and Property Owners. The undersigned having been appointed agen) for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T, Barnum, of Detroit, and the itussel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons_daily, is prepared to furnish estimates and prices for iron columne, &, &, for store fronts, window caps and i threshold plates, wrought iron beams and gird ers, hydraulic elevators, staple fittings, pulleys, shafting, also iron fence: ting, win: dow guards, shutters, stairs, balconies, settoes, acquariums, fountains, summer garden and ' cemetery ornaments, grave guards, &c,, &, in endloss varicty. Cataiogucs supplicd on uppilcation. HENRY H. BARRY, Manufacturers’ Agent, 92 Pearl stre augl0-1m me Council Bluffs, To EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, betwoen Farnbam Will, with tho aid of guardian spirity, obtain for any one aglance at th pass j | and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and 8hoes mado to order. Perfech ufrction vunranteed An26-1m Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Creans Tartar, No oth arpation makes such light, flaky hot bre uxurious pastry. Can hé eaten by Dyspepbic witkout fear of the lis Fesulting froth hoavy ndl Kestible tood, Sold only In cans, by all Grocers ROYAL BA Ia'l‘OW)DKR () Now York, C. F. Gocdwan