Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1881, Page 4

e — ey PHE DAILY BE Saturday Morning, Oct. 2. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET MLECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH. For Sheriff, DAVID 1ILLER, 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 advertisements and arders for the city delivery of Tue Bre will be received, Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m., tor the morning edition before pm_ meptstt LOCAL BREVITIES, =—Patterson sells coal. —Frederick Leading Hatter, —Doane, Reliable Hatter. —Big 4 minstrels to-night. —Fine pocket knives at Kuhn's, —Ow] Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store, —Night School at the Business College. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnes «nd Saddlery, —For yiNe Commercial Job Printing, " all at Tax Bee Job rooms. —When you want the best Hat, go to the Practical Hatter, Frederick. oct21-2t —Save money—buy your Hats of Fred- erick; lowest prices, best Hats, oct21-2¢ —Short Hand taught at Business Col Tege. 0ct20-14¢ —TDon't forget the Gospel Meetings at the Presbyterian church, —Don't forget the Gospe' Meetings at the Presbyterian church. —Smoke Stariton & Storms, Cigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. The *Big Four” minstrels had a big house last night. About twelve hundred ets for the first performance at the opera house have been sold. Trains were all on timo yesterday and the smiles of the baggage mashers at the UL P. depot were childlike and bland. —“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. Xn- quire on the premises. —The Emmet Monumentassociation, at a meeting held last evening, passed a cor- dial vote of thanks to Col, Chase, A. C, Campbell and John Rush, for entertain- ing addresses delivered at their celebra- tion. —Whittle and McGranahan, the noted revivalists, will hold a special meeting “Thursday. It will also be generally ob- served as a day of fasting and of prayer. The local ministers unite in urging that this meeting be generally attended. At last evening’s minstral performance whistling in the gallery was promptly checked by the police. When the Ken- dall's were playing last week it was al. lowed to proceed without check. It makes all the difference who is managing a show. —The excavation for Mrs, Hilliger's mew brick structure on Thirteenth street near Dodge is left in a very dangerous condition every night. No lights are placed there, and as there are no guard- rails o pedestrian is liable to drop in and break a limb at any time, —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 8100 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will improve. Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. finest ‘Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, eodlw - ———ea— Change of Time, The Union Pacific train from the ‘west yesterday afternoon had onboard three division superintendents of the overland line—W. B. Doddridge, of the western division; E, Dickinson, of the Laramie division, and R. Law, of the Cheyenne division, The presence in Omaha of these three officials at one time has reference to several mat- ters of general importance, aud, it is stated, will probably result in a change tho time of departure and arrival of trains. They meet in consultation with Division Superintendent Clark :‘.nld the general officers of the road to- . o PRI i No head-ache or back-ache for lndies who drink “WINE OF CARDUL.” JALC. ¥. Goodman Olarkson’s Appointments. The following are the appointnients of Biehop Clarkson for October: Sunday, October 23d, Trinity ca~ thedral, vsmaha, Monday, October 24th, Seward. Tuesday, October 26th, York, Wednesday, October 26th, Aurora, Bunday, October 30th, Oakdale, Registration Notice Notioe is henh&'givan to the elec- tors of the First Ward of the city of ‘gn‘mh that I will sit.at my oftice, 514 uth Tenth street, October 2‘, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 81, and November 1,2,8,4and b, for the pur of rcginering the electors of said ward, n witness whereof I have hereunto set my hrnd this, 21st day of October, 1881, E, M. BrennERg, Registrar Firt Ward, mfllfiiflnovs i ATEINBON'S Lo-day and to-night Do your shopping st Kurtz's, THE NUT GRACKED., Joe, Conner's Wish Cheerfully Complied With, To the Editorof The Hee. Omatia, October 21. “Teny and Blanche, And curs of low degree.” One of the latter class, signing him- self Joseph A. Conner, barks at my heels through the this morning's (¥riday) Herald, and thinks that he has thereby carned his bone to pick from the railroads, and will un- doubtedly join the “Blanche” of The Herald in ¢laiming the from his master's table, This fellows bark is a fair example of the arguments used by the rail- road champions on the transportation question. resents as the efforts made by wme to get the resolutions which I offered in the state democratic convention, be- columns of crumb He narrates what he rep- fore the committee on resolutions of that body. There 18 but one thing the matter with that harrowing tale, and that is, that there is not ono word of truth in it from beginning to end. It is purcly a figment of the brain, con cocted to enhane tho importatice of this follower of the pack. I was not in the room of the committee on res- olutions at all and did not ask Mr, Morton to embody my resolutions in the report, or say aword to him about it of any kind. 1 did not ask the committee, ‘‘excitedly” or other- wise, if they ~ would not receive my resolutions, and this doughty railroadchampion did not tell me that they would not, or say a word to me on that subject, or any other, during that evening, except whit was said in open debate in the body of the convention, after I had presented my resolutions, I did not ‘‘turn to leave the room disappoint- ed,” ote., for T had not entered it, and all that this learned authority on *‘the transportation question” has stated on that subject hus not even a shadow of foundation in truth, He claims to have been introduced to me, and had & two hours’ talk with me un the cars on this ‘‘transportation problem,” of which he claims to be the great expounder. There is very littlo more truth in this assertion than in those I have just noticed. I do remember that on occasion, when on my way to Lincoln dur- ing the session of the legislature, Mr. Dailey came to me and said that some one, whose name Ido not now remember, but it is very likely that it wa 8 Joe Connelly, wanted to talk with me on the railroad question, and that he was a democrat. 1 was, of course, very glad to obtain any infor- mation I could from any source, even though as unpromising as that seemed to be. 1 was not disappointed in my anticipations, for I hud - been in con- versation but a few minutes with this sapient solver of ‘“‘the transportation problem,” before 1 discovered that he was one of the pets that was receiving special rates from the railroads at the expense of his competitors in the same buginese, and he very naturally depre- cated any legislation which would in any way disturb this operation of *‘the transportation problem.” He was actuuted by the same high and patriotic motives as the silver- smiths of Ephesus in their tumultuous cries of *‘Great is Diana of the Ephe- sinns.” Assoon as I discovered chis 1 closed further conference, tor I knew that the arguments, of whatever kind, would be lost upon a juror who had some of the stolen pork. Our whole conversation lasted probably ten minutes, and is the first and last I have had of any kind or na- ture with this modern light on “the transportation question.” Is 1t not o lttle remarkable, Mr. Editor, that these patriots like Dr. Miller and Joe. O'Connor should be- come 8o irate and abusive in the dis- cussion of the cold abstract ques- tion of the right and duty of the law-making . power to~ do that which the constitution s as a sworn duty upon every lator, namely, to “‘pass laws to correct abuses and provent unjust dis- crimination and extortion” in railroad companies There is np other question of policy or political economy, the discussion of which excites a certain class to such o degree, and it will be found uni- formly to be that cluss, whose zeal is purchased and paid for in dollars and cents, or whose reward is the il gotten gains derived from the labor of others, and at their expense. Gxo, W. Doang, e eee—— A New Indu: ; ry Bome time ago there was a report that a company was to be formed to conduct a canning and preserving in- dustry in Omaha. The project fell through, but the idea has been acted upon by O, M. Driscoll, of this city, who will soon open a factory in that line, Mr. Driscoll left for Chicago yesterday, where he will procure tne neceasary [nmhinury. An eastorn capicalist is interested with him. The factory will employ about fifty hands, All kinds of fruits and vegetables will be canned, and a specialty made in the preparation of Jellies and syrups. . Make way for the EMprroR! The Danish Veteran Lodge of Own- ha and Nobraska will have its fimst ball of the season in Turner hall, Sat- urday might, October 22d, As the lodge, although it has existed but a few yenn,_!u- gnined a great member- ship and is very popular among the Danes, and it will no have success in the ball. Hoffman's full orchestra will be in attendance. Admittance, 76 cents, ey i Make way for the EMperon! sl Rl iy THE CHEAPEST MILLINERY STORE IN THE CITY, School hats in felt and velvet trim- mmg-.fur 25, 50 and 70 centa, . _h:’m‘hm ;lll :)korlw. felt and velvet rim or A 160 i new and stylish, ) o g Api Ladies' stuff suits us low as $4.00; W. B, Woon, call and see them, M. 2126 210, 16th 8t., Masonic Block, 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE Sf\TUR[?AY OCTOBER Philomathean Club Concert. The success of the classic concert to be given by the Philomathean club, of which Juiius Meyer is manager, is already assured, Over one hundred subscribers, ropresenting the best citizens of the city, have already subscribed. The date of the concert will not be fixed until a meeting to be held on Sunday, but itis very probable it will take place within two weeks. The members of the club, each one of whom has a high reputation individually, are practicing faithfully every day, and one of the finest entertainments of the kind ever given in Omaha may be expected. WANT TO SEE HIM. Mulford & MclIZlenzie Afier a Former Agent in Omaha. About six months ago Mulford & McKenzie, of St. Louis, ticket brokers, 0 in this city established a branch offi near the depot. Their agent was C. H. Rill, a young man of considerable ability and culture. Hill madsa great many acquaintances and became de- aidedly popular with *‘the boys” in a short time. 1t was known that he “flew pretty high,” but, as he claimed to be making plentyof money, nothing was thought of it. About a month me to Omaha and in- ago McKenzie vestigated Hill's accounts, when it discovered that they were considerably mixed up. McKenzie returned to St. Louis, leaving Hill instructions to continue the business and remit daily. Matters ran along thus for two weeks, when McKenzie suddenly walked in one day, asked for the tickets, money and books in the agent's possession and walked off with them. Hill remained in Omaha three or four days and then disappeared. He left somo indebted- ness here, but mostly in small amounts, Recently Mulford & McKenzie evi- dently repented of having allowed Hill to leave, and issued several thousand dodgers offering 100 reward for the latter’s apprehiension. What their object in now securing him is is uncer- tain, but may be prompted by the discovery of additional “‘errors” in his accounts. At the time McKenzio was here ho stated that Hill had used abont 8500 of the firm’s monoy, and that he was working for them on a salary, not commission, as he had represented. Hill is a graduate of Cornell University and was a very gontlemanly fellow. His aptitude for business was unfortu- nately supplemented by too strong a liking for spanking livery teams and other “‘fast” enjoyments, and he thus became involved. A few weeks pre- vious to his j employer's visit Hill claimed to have been robbed of about $200 in money and tickets. It is now claimed that the robbery was a put up job. Hill is supposed to be in Colorado, Dr. Amelin Burroughs, Withnell house, Tuesday and Fridays, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. oct 22-1m-m&e ‘A Broken Arm. The driver of a coal wagon, named Tuttle, broke his right arm yesterday by falling from his cart. Both bones wero fractured at the wrist. Dr. Chadwick set the broken limb. S e Mirabile Diotu. “Your Spring blossom is o success, I certainly think its effects are wonderful; all the dys; eptic symptoms I complained of have vanished; my wife is also_enthusi- astic in praise of “it; she was disfigured by blotches snd pimpl 8 on her face, and had a continuous headache. She is all right now, and all unsightly erupt.ons hve gone.” You may refer any doubting parties to me. R. M. WILLIAMSON, “Elk str Buffulo,” Price, 50 cents; triul bottles, 10 cents, [17-e0d1w] Take *BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you S T 7 i T will never be bi ks AR At C, loodman, Registration Notice. STATE OF NEBRASKA, Dovaras Counry. Notice is hereby given to the elec- tors of the Fourth ward, thut 1 will sit i the store of E. Wyman, Fif- teenth strect, three doors south of the postoflice, on Monday, October S1st, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 1st, 2d and 3d, 1881, for the purpose of registering the electors of said ward, In witness whereof 1 hereunto set my hand this, 18th day of October, A. D, 1881, Joun 8, Woon, oct18d till nov3 Registrar, OMmAHA, Neb., Oct. 18, 1881, -~ Registration Notice. STATE OF NEBKASKA, Dovaras County, f** Notice is hereby given to the eloc- tors of the Fifth ward that I will sit in the U. P. Bakery on Sixteenth street, be ween California and Web- ster, on October 31st, and Tuesday, Wedneaday and Thursday, November 1st, 2d and 8d, 1881, for the purpose of registering the electors of said ward. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand this 19th day of October, A, D., 1881, 8, WAKEFIELD, 019-1¢ Regstrar, Fifth ward. Registration Notioe. StaTE OF NEBRASKA, Counry or Douaras, § Notice is hereby given to the elec tors of the Sixth ward that T will at wy drug store, No, 2022 Cuming street, on Mowday, October the Slst, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day of November 1st, 2d and 3d, l&zl, for the purpose of registering the electors of said ward, In witness whereof I hereunto set wy hand this 20th day of October, 1881, ' Q. G, Frew, Registrar Sixth Ward, oct23dtillnovd e — Third Ward Registration Notice. All personsaworn inat thelastgeneral election are required to present them- selves in person for registration, Octo- ber 28th, 1881, November 4th and bth, 1881, and will sit when not oth- 88, 85, wise occupied, from now until then, for the I voters to register, 1y H. Riey, Registrar Third Ward octl6dnovy BUR;NING INCENSE. A Practice Which is Resorted to by Omaha Nymphs, There are many strange and curious phases of human character and con duct in this world which are nearly beyond the conception of thinking The oddities and myster ious beliefs practiced by certain classes are past the comprehension of ordinary mortals, Talismanic tokens safe guards luck, danger are freely used and worn by a great number of peoplein all of the difter- ent walks of life. Some have great faith 1n the theory that it is braving Providence to commence a journey on a Friday or begin an undertaking persons. and against il and misfortune or business of any nature on that day, because it has generally been called “hangman’s day,” and indeed it is recognized by the courts throughout this country and England as the day upon which judicial execution of the extreme penalty of the law is accom- plished. One of the most strange and super- stitious practices made use of is that found among the morally loose class of women in this city, who burn incense in their houses to keep away bad luck and misfortune. A reporter for Tur Beg, being of an inquisitive turn of mind, visited a prominent druggist yesterday to learn how far the habit prevailed among the various classes of prostitutes, and he was surprised at the result of his inquiries, The druggist said that the practice of burning incense was one almost universally indulged in by women of the town; that while some were en- lightened enough not to put any faith in it, the majority did. he said that the sale of drugs composing the arti- cle used for burning was an important branch of his trade. The drugs used are the same as those used for religi- ous ceremonies, and are very expen- sive, as they are imported from dis- tant countries. One of the drugs is called olibanum or frank incense, and is a sap taken from the tree of olibanum, which grows in Arabia. Tt is the same in- cense spoken of in the old Testament a8 being used in church ceremonials. Theother used is called resina draconis, or dragon’s blood, and is obtained from the Calamus palm tree, which is grown in Borneo, one of the East In- dia TIslands. These two drugs are properly mixed and vrepared for this particular use, and while burn- ing will emit a peculiar fra- grant odor. From whence the custom was derived by this class of people it is useless to conjecture, but certain it is that they do burn incense and that they have the greatest taith in its efficacy as a _means of averting evil and sickness of all kinds. — - PERSONAL. E. Van Tayl, of Bivghamton, N. Y., is in the city. R. L. Downg, of Kearney, is registered at the Withnell. Division Superintendent Law and wife are at the Withnell house. W. N. Dusenbark, general western pas- senger agent of the Michigan Central rail- road, is in the city, Juo. A. McMurphy, of the Platts- mouth Herald, accompanied by his wife, is at the Creighton. Archie McKenzie, advance agent of Rice’s Evangeline company, is in town, stopping at the Metropolitan, Mrs, L. B. Williams and son, Oscar Willinms, left yesterday for New York eity, where they will visit friends. Miss Jennie Dellone, of Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue, leaves Monday for Nebraska City, on a visit to friends. Mr, C. L. Erckson, of the firm of Edholm & B son, left for the West yes- terday on o business trip, accompanied byhis wife—will be gone about two weeks. Hon. R, H. Baker, who is o member of the firm of J. I, Case & Co., of Racine, Wis., and government director of the Un- fon Pacific railway, s in the city on avisit. The following arrivals, among others, are noted at the Metropolitan hotel: John J. Dunbar, of Lincoln; C. N. Emery, of Beatrice; J. €. Harris, of Fremont; Rob- ert Campbell, of Dakota City; John Bren- nan and family, of Marshall Pass, Colo- rado; L. T. Calkins, ef Lincoln, The Creighton house register notes the follo sing arrivals yesterday: John Me- Quaine, of Blair; Maurice Bowman, of Lincoln; John A. W. Murphy and wi of Plattsmouth; L. ¥, Hilton, of Blair; Miss Nora O'Connor, of North Platte; C. W. Adams and wife, of Central City, Arrivals yesterday at the Canfield house: J. A, Daniels, of Florence, Neb.; J. E, Sherman, of Fremont; E. B, Conk- lin, of Grand Island; W. J. Hutchinson, of Oakland; Harry Harris, of Wisner; W. T. Van Dorn, of Lincoln; W. H, Ful- ler, of David City; 8. C. Ayer, of Gibbon, “WINE OF CARDUI"" four times a day mukes o happy household. 22 1881. Stenling HMunting Dogs. There seems to be a set of thieves in this city who devote themselves to stealing trained hunting dogs. Omaha contains & number of sports- men, and these spend considerable time in carcfully training dogs to as sist in the hunt, When they are stolen and fall into carcless hands they are forever after rendered al- most uscless in the pursuit of game, _The sportsmen’s dub in rth Omaha s now thoroughly organized, and one of its great aims will be the prosecution of any parties found stealing, or im- plicated in the stealing of dogs. Tt is a good move, that should be followed in all parts of the city. UNITED STATES COURT. Important Cases at the Next Circuit, A number of important and inter- esting cases are docketed for the co - ing cireuit of the United States court, to commence in this city November 14th. Among them is the suit of Birdsill Holly and the Holly water- works company against the city water- works company, of Omaha. This suit involves a patent which the Holly company claims has been infringed. From some matters, however, con- nected with the suit, it is not ex- pected that the case will be very vigor- ously prosecuted. Another one is the suit of the Ponca tribe of Indians against the Sioux na- tion. This case relates to title and possession of certain land on the res- ervation, which lies partly in this state and partly in Dakota. Two ac- tions were begun by the Poncas, one of which they won a few yearsago, and this suit may be dismissed, as embrac- ing the same title then contended for. The other cases which refer. espec- ially to Omaha are: Samuel E. Rogers ve. the city of Omaha; Oliver vs. the city of Omaha et al. Both are suits relating to the title of lands. Fixed It Up. A man named Bockstad, living out- side the city, was arrested and taken betore a justice of the peace on the charge of kicking and beating his wife, who was alleged to be in a eritical condition. Bockstad pleaded guilty, and the officer of the law was about to impose a heavy penalty, when the wife appeared on the scene and begged so hard for her husband that he was fined a small amount and the pair rode off together in a lumber wagon. From something in the woman's eye, it was suspicioned that she had concluded to scttle that matter herself, and further returns are confidently expected from that precinct. On a Hurrah. One of the nymphs, known as Stella King, got on a hurrah on Thursday night and made things generally live- ly on Twelfth street. She opened the ball by attempting to turn a buggy, in which she was driving, around in half its length, and smashed it up. After this performance she took a whirl among the saloons, and finally became 80 pugnacious in one on the corner of Twelfth and Dodge streets, kept by Jid. Cornell, that the proprietor put her out. At this juncture an officer along and Stella sparkled for the rest of the night in the city jail. “Don’t Know Half Their Value.” “They cured me of Ague, Bilious- ness and Kidney Complaint, as re- commended. Thad a half bottle left which T used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors aaid could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one night if T 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.”—B., Rochester, N. Y. See other column. —American Rural Home, oct. 16-nov. 1 DIED. REDDEN—On October 20th, Catharine Redden, wife of John Kedden, aged 45 years, ¥ Funeral to-morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. ends are invited. M. A. KURTZ, Creighton Block, SEASONABLE GOODS. Children’s Wool Hoods. Children’s Wool Hose. Children's Wool Leggins. Children’s Wool Mitts. Children’s Wool Cloaks, Children's Wool Underwear. These are the choicest line of Goods now on exhibition in Omaha at very low prices. FOR LADIES, Cloaks and Dolmans. Cloaks and Dolmans, Cloaks and Dolmans, You can save from $3 to $10by purchasing these from our stock, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Honest Goods, Elgutter's, Honest Fabrics, Elgutte: Honest Prices, Elgutter's, Stylish Goods, Elgutter's. Variety of Goods, Elgutter's. Hard-Wearing Goods, Elgutter's. One Price, Elgutter’ Lowest Price, Elgutter's. Prices in Plain Figures, Elgutter's. Diloma awarded to Elgutter. Elgutter's Mammoth Clothing House, 1001 Farnham street, corner of Tenth street. dagats oo s One Piano for Rent, Inquire of Epunouy & Erickson R Hotel keepers, boarding houses and private families want good white bread and biscuit and hot rolls, “Shogo” Flour will do the business. PoLaND & GWYER, 21-3¢ 1413, Dodge street. Pianos TOR SHEET MUSIC, ianos and O 8, go to A, Hospe, 1619 Dodge stroet.” Oot21t Do your shopping at Kurta's, In large stock and fine assortment. You are invited to call ar.d see them. Kurtz's Store, Creighton Block, New goods of all kinds, received to-day by Ebufidu ERICKSON, Save money—buy at Kurtz's - e - Make way for the ExpEnron! PAUL BOYTON. A Letter From the Navigator g on his Journey, In a private letter received by a member of Tue Bre staff from Capt. Paul Boyton, theindominitable naviga- tor, he states that he expects to arrive in Omaha in about two weeks. He started from the headwaters of the Yellowstone, Sept. 17, and wrote his letter from Fort Hall, Dakota. He says that during his month's travel he has lost forty pounds in weight, At Bismarck he was joined by G. M. Creelman, who will accompany him on his trip in a | rubber canoe and write up an account of the journey for the New York Her- ald. Captain Boynton says ho has nav- igated about 20,000 miles in rivers and encountered some pretty bad streams, but none will bear any comparison_with the Missouri. He concludes by saying: My paddle never cut a more savage river. The weather is getting very cold and a coat of iceon my dress is getting to be a common occurrence,” - — WORTHY OF PRAISE. As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Billiousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all others rem- edies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to all.—[Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bettle. Ish & McMahon. (4) NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- sorted In these columns onco for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line, The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS "TO LOAN—MONEY. N ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Croichton Block. $50.000 o5 ox" v estatosccties, by DR. ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhawm St. 3250.00‘ TU LOAN--AT § per centiu. terest in suma of §2,6500 and upwards, for 8 to 6 yoary, on first-class city and farn property. Biuis ReAL ESTATE and LoAN ARy, 15th and Dougles Ste. Y\ ANTEL wagos paid and q ste M fhitt & Hromlov, Seward, Neb. RINT:RS WANTED,—I want two prin Good wages an i permanent employment. Apply at once to L. F. Hilton, Blair, Neb, \j. 7 ANTED—Board rs at the Garfield 11 1ath and Jackson Sts 31 Girl for Litchen work, at M 15 © St. NTED- Apply 1821 Chicago St. A good cook, washer and ironer 15:tf N\ ANT XD ning room girls at Perkins House, Plattsmouth, Neb. 313 24 7 ANTED—Two_good machinists can get steaay cmployment at shops of SEATON & LEA, Lincoln, Nob. spl306 25* ~a4 month- y \ANTED—A situation by afirs would Iy nurse, o stranger in the o take care of children, Address 1323 and Dodge Sts, ANTED—40 acres land_within 6 miles of Omahs, improved or unimproved. = W. H. SPERA, Council Blufts, Towa. V ANTED—A good girl to do general house- work, small family, no children; wages to a competent girl 5 a week. 1712 Izard St N\ ANTED—Men and: tems by Duffy Bros., bet. Farnhiam and Douglas, on Sth St. 2054 VWANIED=Bya lndy, situstion os keeper or will assist in light work in ily, Address this with Mrs. T. B.C., Omaha. 288-t1 7 ANTED—100 to 200 loads of dirt near 234 and St. Mary's avenue. Enquire at Beo office. ‘ ANTED—1!0 to 200 loads of dirt near 23rd and St. Mary’s avenue. Enquire at Bee office, YV ANTED—Respoctahle employmant by hus: band and wife. Address P, P, C,, Bee Of. iVANl'Hu—un ‘at 2004 Dodge stree ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds, . 'T. Clark, Bellovue. 26t \V,\.\"rmnq'u ronta farm by man and his two sons. Inguire at this office, or address N. Flur, 10th’ Doinglas 8., bet. 1th, ANTED—A Tady wishcs writing to do at home or in an oftice, has had some ex- perience and considerable business tact; aseist in light housework and give musfe in a family. Address o ' P, 0., Omaba, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. T7OR REN 1~ Basement to small family, board exchanged for rent, Boardors if desired. No. 608 N, 17¢h St. t JPOR RENT 610 bet. uri i t ‘hicago and Davenport Sts. 309-21 NOR RENT--Cheap, o [ “ham and Douylas, one story and turnished if required.” Tnquire at o Buruhaw, at A, B, Hubermann's jowelry 801-t l‘“)l( RENT-—Furnished front room on first floor, at 817 17th St., bet. Davemport and Chicago. 304-t1 OR RENT—A new wix-room house with closets, cister and city water; south east coruor Wobster and 21at Sla. P, J.'CRELDON. 205-t! h 8t., between K MOI RENT-Fumishe Burt strect QOR RENT—2 furnished roomw over Med- chant’ Exchange, N, E. cor. 16th and Dodge Wtreets. 280-t1 rooms ot No. 1016 201-24* SOR BALE. T SALE—Team good ponies, chevp; at Ited Barn, 16th St. oce1-tt highest bidder, at Homax our-yesr old bay mare; sire, dam, & fine Morgan mare. 810 22 OR SA livery stable, 7014 Vanderbil AL . “Long live the Emperor!"” That'’s the exclamation of all good house wives who have used French's Best Minnesota Flour. A car load just re- ceived at the “Old Reliable,” No. 1119 Farnham street. P ——— Make way for the Emperor! T 1t pays to trade at Kurtz's, —_——— Watches and Jewelry of the latest designs and patternsat prices that defy competition, Warrrre MoMiLiay & Co, 021.31 Mince Meat at J. I. Nichol's, cor- ner Fifteenth and Dodge. OR SALE—At about half price, my resi- dence property, one mile from York, N 40 acres, fine improvements, trees. ety . all ne part on long time. 1HOS, F. STEVENS, 150 York, Nel ty of beautifl re-idence pro 20 acres, with commodious house; efght acres of orchard and sineyard; location sightly; only two and ha'f miles from postoffice; b gain, JOHN L. McCAGUE, opp. P.0. 70-4f DOR BALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres: good house, cattlo slod, orchard, ete., within oasy reach of railroad. Price, 84,600, part time, a6 por cent, JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Postoftice, o OR BALE—A small houso and § lot with good well and stable. on 20th, near,Sherman St., 0 1807. Price, $650. TN in good condition, one & double heater. Ap- o4 torihcast comer 16kt and California ia. -t Fal SALE—Cheap, Two Radient Home stoves | gestible food. Ply A Yot of second hand furniture, rpetaand crockery ware, at 1. ouglas Sta 265-1m EMIS has rattling long lists of houses, lote Iands aud farms for sale Call and geb them. JOR SALE—Lease and furniture of first clase hotel in & town of 1800 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling sort. Inquire atBEE officy A small " In pertect OR SALE: FWATER, 1520 Farnhats stroeh 390-t1 OR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 ncres- good house, cattlo shed, orchard &c., with- in oaty rovch of milroad brics, 64500, part time at 6% JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. Post Oftice. g O SA 20 acro o8 of orcha nly two and i half i 0. gain! JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. P. 0. PRICK FOR SALK. Bt ESTARROOK & COF. NOR SALE—1 first class cabinet organ, very cheap: nearly new. Inquire Miltot ftogers & Son, 14th and Farnham St. 304 JIOR, BALE_Pour acten ot near water WOrk# reservoir, also two s on Capitol Hill. Add. ANDREW,BEVINS, 1306 Douglas St. B8 I' OUSES AND LAND--Bemis rents housos, stores, hotels, farn ots, lands, offices rootns, etc, See st j MISCELLANEOUS. JTRAYED-—Bay mare, one white hind f »). branded “A” on hip. Reasonable_re will be paid for her recovery. JAMES M LINS, car shop, U. P, 318 4 -A white speckled cow with red ears and nose and crooked horn. Owner can have the same by caliing at 1017 Howard St. 300.21+ and paying danages. 00-21 GENTS WANTED—To sell complete Domes. tic Bible. Besides some of the best selling Dusiness and social works in the world Extra inducements. Address, C. E. Foote, Fl rence, N 28624 ob. Tlm J. M. BRUNSWICK & BLAKE CO., Keg a complete stock of Billiard Tables and Bil- liard mershandise on hand,at theirstore room,509 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb. e ol2-im* HOCHSTASSER Will pay the highest cash e for second hand Billiard and Pool Call or address 509 South 10th St. 012-1m* B EMIS' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 1st page. o), pr Tables. JPALED HAY—At A, H. San 1018 Harney St. EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 151 page. Bmm' NEW CITY MAPS,250.—Sce 18t page T's Foed Storo S10-4 dress Anton Abel, Plum Greek, Dawson Ct b, 186-18% §HE‘RI‘ FOR SALE—2000 fat wethers. Ad- 0 ORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs Eliza tells past, present and fature in love andall affairs. Sho reveals the deepest secretss the heart. She possesses the magnetic powers> tulfill all your wishes, Call at No, 322 corner 16th and Chicago strect NOTICES. 3 Jury s, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte.,, will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subscquent insertion. Leave ady ertiscments at our office, up-stairs, corner Broadway and Main streets, Council Bluffs. A crybody in Council Bluffs io to tako Tuk [3kk, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers, Office corner Broadway and Main, up stairs, Council Blufls. 66211 POIER'S TIGKET OEPICE—War in rilread tick pues to boom. Unprecedented fow rates to all eastern points. Every ticket guaranteed, Onders filled by telephone. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 South Fifth street, Council Blufts, lowa. oct15-t1 ‘ ANTED--Boy, with pony, to carry papers. quire at Bkr office, Council Blutls. 1 oo VV For particul Broom Facto) buy 100 tons broom corn. ars address Council Bluffa incil Bluffs, lowa. 658-20tf WAYIED-A good carpenter at once, Ap ply Mynster & Adams, Council Plufle, 3 659-20% Towa. ANTED—A first-class broom ticr. Mayne & Co., Council Bluffs, Towa. 560-30* cs at Mynstors 661-25% ANTED—Good girl for gencral housework, Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs. 662-tf \ ANTED—A situation Had 20 years expes old and new pr German and ac powers, Can give the Gst of refe come on trial at any Address 1511, Council Bluffs, La. 40c per h i Blufts, JOR SALE—01d paj Tho Bec office, Coi To Contractors, Builders and Property Owners. The undersigned hatlng been appointed agen) for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houscs of of Detroit, and tho Vorks 4t Toledo, y, is propared G furnish estimistes and_prices for iron columns, &c., &c., for store fronts, window caps and sills, threshold plates, wrought iron beams and gird: ers, hydrau vators, staple fittings, vulleys, shafting, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, win: dow guards, shutters, stairs, halconics, scttees, chairs, vases, acquariums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, garden and ' cemet ments, flower stands, grave guards, &c. cndless sariety. Cataloguce supplicd ou appilcation. HENRY I, BARRY, Manufacturers’ Agent, Pearl street. Augl0-Im me Council Bluff o D EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI' TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnbam and Harney. Will, with tne aid of guardian rits, obtain for any one s glance at tho pash d present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Porfeck tisfaction vusranteed 120 1m first-class willer. T ((ROYAL fstiig ) I8 e vty eo3E4K e POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Crean Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, fiaky hot bre uxurious pastry. | Can beeaton by Dy without fear of thellls resulting from heavy . _Sold oni lnmni.‘vb Grocers BOYAL BAKINGJPOWDER CO) Now York, C. ¥, Goodmsn