Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1881, Page 8

L 'HE DAILY BEE. — Monday Morning, Oot. 24. LOOCAL BREVITIES, —Patterson salls coal, —Frederick Teading Hatter, «Doane, Reliable Hatter, —Fine pocket knives at Kuhn's, —Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Night School at the Business College. ~-The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Hames .ad Saddlery, ~For rixe Commercial Job Printing, #ll at Trx Bur 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 Hata, o0ct21-2¢ —Short Hand taught at Business Col lege. oct20-144 —Oysters on half shell at Richards Res- taurant. oct22-4t —Don't forget the Gospel Meetings at the Presbyterian church, —Don't forget the Gospe' Meetings at the Presbyterian church, —Go to Atkinson & Co's for Opera Hats, Bonnets and Kid Gloves, An im- mensestock to select from, The annual meeting of the Co Ladies' Society will be held in the parlor ressional of the church, Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m., October 26th, As several porsons areto be raceived into the Cheistian Church on Sunday morning next, the pastor will deliver a discoarse on the creed of the church forwhich helabors, ~*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, —Courvoisier “‘mosquetaire” kid gloves in six button length and of latest shades in tan, new brown, etc., are very fashionable, In fact the correct thing in gloves and are offered at $2.00 a pair—regular price $2.50, 8. P. Morse & Co., sole agents. —Average raiu fall yesterday, one-quar- ter of an inch; average depth of mud, six inches. Omaha can raise more dust and mud than any city in America, and do it quicker. —Whittle and McGranahan, the noted revivalists, will hold a special meeting Thursday. It will also b#generally ob- served as a day of fasting and of prayer. the local ministers unite in urging that the meeting be generally attended. —Tou Ryan left her home Wednesday evening in company with Daisy Todd, and since that time has not been heard of. Her father, Henry Ryan, who resides at 13th and Capital avenue, the first house north of the Creighton, would like to receive in- formation regarding her whereabouts, When last seen Lou Ryan wore a plaid gingham, and Daisy Todd a black polka dot dress. —The constant attention of the prlice- man at the Union Pacific depot 'is em- ployed during the hour preceding the ar- rival of each train in keeping male trav- elers and lvafers out of the ladies’ waiting room, where they doprive women of soats, A few arrests will have a salutary effect in confining the “lords of creation” to their proper quarters, —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the ed street car line and the waterworks renervoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from 875 to 8110 each, and will be sold on easy erms to those who will improve. Bemis' veal ostate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas stroets, Fay Templeton Arrived. This charming little prima donna and the troupe under her name who are to open the grand new opera houses this evening and also play ‘to-morrow evening, arrived in Omaha last night from Kansas City. The K. C.; Bt. Joe & C. B. train was much behind time, and as a consequence the party wore very tired and somewhat dis- gusted with the unpleasant weather. ‘They were comfortably domuciled, however, at the Metropolitan and pat- ronized the restaurants for allate sup- per. When asked what her opinion of Omaha was one of the fair mem- bers of the party gave her shoulders an expressive little French shrug and claimed sho liked it as far as she had seen, excent—of course—the mud. To morrow they will inspect the now temple to Thespus and possibly hold an afternoen rehearsal. - ‘Intimidation.” The barber pole in front of the shop of Ferdinand Schroeder, on the cor- ner of Eleventh and Farnham streets, was torn {rom its place Friday night, carried about a half block and thrown into the mud. Schroeder is the man who has been arrestedseveral times on charge of violating the Sunday law. He charges certain members of his craft with this latter attempt at ‘‘in- timidation,” and talks considerable of a “conspiracy.” There may be one. e e L Obituary. The funcral of Mrs. Johanna Red- Gen was held from the cathedral Sat urday and the remains interred in the Holy Sepulchre cemetery.” There was a large attendance at the ser- vices, Mrs, Thomas Beard died Satur- day at her residence on Davenpoit #treet. The funeral was held frcm the house yestrday at 2 o'clock p. m. On the Fly. A special train started from this city westward ‘this morning, which carried one passenger, Mr, Davis, of Boston, one of the directors of the Union Pacific railroad. The train was sent out with instructions to not fall below forty miles an hour. M, Davisarrived by a special train from the .east about eleven o'clock. His destination is Butte, Montana, where his brother is criti- cally ill. N i e Hand Crushed. A young mannamed Perry Law had his hand crushed at the Tenth street crossing Saturdsy while he was coupling cars. Ho had been employed about three months. The wound will not necessitate awputation, THE SUNDAY CRUSADERS The Origin and Source of Au- thority of the Temper- ance Committee. The Palpit Joins the Press in Dis- cussing the Question. The attempt to enforce the Sunday laws, which has been a topic of inter- est for some weeks past, is beginning to display the usual signs of woaknoss, Yestorday a second barber kept his shop open for business, and from the back doors of various saloons about the city the latch-string hung out quite conspicuously. It was only necessary to pause on the sidewalk near a liquor shop to hear the noise within whioh was a dead “‘giveway.” Cigar stores too disregard the authori- ty assumed by the committee and in a fow Sabbaths more the old routine of Sunday life and “‘lawlessness” will be resumed, A Bee reporter was last evening furnished with a few facts in regard to tho origin and strength of this latest move which, as secret history, shows up rather poorly as far as_public en- dorsement is concerned. Inan inter- view with & gentleman who knows whereof he speaks, the reporter in- quired, “Under the auspices of what temperance organization does Colonel Smith prosecute his work for Sunday observance!” “The temperance committee of five, under whose alleged authority and sanction Col. Smith 18 prosecuting his war for the enforcement of tho day laws, was never appointed by any officer or individual of any temperance society or organization in the city, county or state, or any national or- ganization.” “Well, what is the source of his authority?’ “‘The facts in regard to the origin and suthority of the committee are these: On the evening of July st at & moeting of the Tenth atreet mission, a resolution was offered (If T am not mistaken, by Col. Smith), asking the officers of all temperance organizations in the city to meetat the office of John L, McCague on the evening of Saturday, July 2d, the object of the meeting being to appoint a committee to raise the neceseary funds for htiga- tion and took after the prosecution of the liquor suits which were then standing in the courts. Pursuant to this notice a meeting was held in the place mentioned, though I will say, not to do Mr. McCague any injus- tice, that the loan of the office was ob- tained as a personal favor and that he was not even present at the meeting.” “‘Was this meeting large or enthu- siastio?” “‘There were in all present cight persons, Colonel Smith, Charles Pot- ter, J. W. Rogers, H. G. Stripe, Ros- well Smith, and a gentleman whose name I cannot now recall, and two Indies. Of the latter one came with her brother, whom she was visiting, and the other came with her because the brother and sister were stopping at their house. During the evening General Estabrook came in,” ¢‘‘Are the gentlemen named of any prominence in the temperance organi- zation?” “!Neither of the parties mentioned are acknowledged members or officors of any temperance organization what- ever,” ““Was there any encouragement from the temperance people?” “So far as the appointment and sanction of this committee, or its having been requested by the different tempernnce orgamzations in Omaha to act as a committee .for the purpose of seouring by the use of all honorable means the enforcement of the state and mnnicipal laws regula- ting the sale of intoxicating liquors in this city, it is an utter absurdity, without the shadow of a foundation. As to the statement in Col. Smith's circular concerning the request of the frionds of temperance (outside of tom- perance organizations) that they pro- ceed as quoted, it would appear that the pressure brought to bear in that quarter was not very heavy, inasmuch a8 they sent only eight representa- tives, two of whom were in reality dis- interested parties, to the meeting which appointed the committee. ““Then the committee is acting to a largo extent on its own responsibil- ity (" “The plain fact of the matter is that this meoting and the appointment of this committes was all ‘cut and dried’ by Col. Smith long beforchand, and that he made humself the chair- man of the committee before the meet- ing was called. It would seem that the committee is self-constituted and that the temperance organizations have kept out of the fight, making no exertion nor connecting themselves in any way with the committee in this matter, As a mattor of fact the ques- tion of Bunday observance never was alluded to in the meeting of July 2d.” A MINISTER'S VIEWS, The attention of the clergy, as well 8 of the press, has been drawn to the contest, and {uulerdu morning Rev. W. E. Copeland, of the Unitarian church, delivered a discourse on the subject, his text being, *‘Let no man, therefore, judge you in respect of the Sabbath.” ~ Colossians 11, 10, Mr. Copeland thuufiht it but fitting that the pulpiv should take some no- tico of what the press and private in- dividuals are disoussing, and ‘‘es- pecially fitting that the Unitarian pul- it should express its views on a pol- cy inaugurated by the orthodox clergy and from which we entire! dissent, having no wish to be dragger! back a hundred years to custums pe- culiar to our Puritan fathers, which are hoth anti-Christisn and opposed to the spirit of the age in which we live.” Alluding to the gloomy, unhappy and unprogressive age in which man, from birth to death, was dictated to be the church, he characterized the at- tempt to enforce a statute, ‘‘which should never have been enacted,” and which has always “justly remained a dead letter” as ‘‘a’piece of arrogant presumption,” ‘“‘an outrage on the rights of our citizens,” “‘utterly un- christian,” and betraying the ol! dog- matism and bigotry supposed to have been long since Taking the ground that the city has s right to if it sees fit, ““for they are only toler- ated at best,” Mr. Copeland held that other places of business were as legiti- mate as churches and did not inter- fere with religious services, and that the city had no right to regulate them 80 long as they were not dangerous to public morals. The fact that the seventh day of tho week is the Sab- bath proper, and that the first is only a roligious festival, of which only a small portion is used for preaching, led him to ask by ‘what right the Christian could keep the Jew trom work on our Sunday, while he violated the Tsraelitish Sabbath by working as usual. Every church which celebrates the first day of the week instead of the seventh, is violat- ing what they insist on is God’s com- mandment, This is simply religious persecutions, and we have had enough of that. The strict application of the rule would silence our industries of every kind and the speaker did not think the observance of the Sabbath day was by God commanded, nor that Moses was inspired on the Sun- day question. The Sabbath is for man to do as he pleases with it, so long as he does not injure his neigh bors. Were the Master of Chraius on earth to-day he would be foremost in opposing any attempt to change the cheerful Sunday into the gloomy Sal- bath. The government 18 not in a theological sense, a Christian govern- ment; its duties are purely sccular; there is no state religion; all days are God's days, in all of them God works; we do not need to enforce the sacred- ness of Sunday but the sacredness of all days and the doctrine that one day in seven is God's day is a most dan- gerous one. Mr. Copeland protested against the enforcement of the Sun- duy law, oxcept as it applies to sa- loons and other places under police surveillance and demanded for the citizens of Omaha entire freedom on Sunday, so long as their pursuits do not restrict the freedom of others. DRUNK AND CRAZY. Three of ‘“‘fhe Girls” Outon a Spree—Attempt at Suicide. Three of the demi-mondestarted out ona ‘“‘round-up” Friday night, and met various disasters before they com- pleted the circuit, When in front of C. 8. Goodrich’s store on Farnham street, near Fifteenth, about 10 o’clock, they engaged in an amateur circusper- formance and one of them, giving the name of W, Adams, wentthrough one of the large windows. A policeman extricated her and conducted her to less spacious quarters. Shortly after she was shut up she commenced to rave, and soon went into a fit of frenzy which continued at intervals until nearly morning, Medicines and opiates were obtained but she could not be forced to take sufficient quantities to still her. Five men were required at one time to hold her, and then she succeeded in tearing off all her clothing and biting herself se- verely. At one time there was a lull in the performance, and the officers left the woman with the impression that she waa tired out. In a few min- utes Deputy Marshal McClure heard a gurgling sound, and running to the cell, found the woman nearlystrangled. She had tied a 'strip of her dress to the cell door and then around her neck, and had dropped, endeavoring to thus commit suicide. About day- Ii,{hc the tantrums ceased, and when “W. Adams” was called in the poljce court she appeared, pleaded guilty to drunkenness and paid her fine, Another of the festive trio, named Pearl McClellan, lost a diamond ring valued at $160 during the night. The McClellan woman is the one who was rendered notorious through her rela- tions with Kelley, the defaulting clerk of the B, & M. headquarters. Sudden Death. A colored woman named Hawkins, residing at tho corner of Seventh and Marcy streets, died very suddenly Saturday night, from internal hem- orrhage. Dr. Darrow was called from his bed about 1 o'clock and hastened to the house, but found the unfortun- ate woman dead. The bed on which she lay was saturated with blood, and a basin on the floor was full of the life fluid which had burst from the unfor- tunate woman’s mouth nose and ears. She had never suffered from lung af- fection, and when she contracted a cold a few days ago nothing serious was expected. In a violent fit of coughing she probably ruptured a blood vessel and bled “to death in a few minutes. The deceased woman's hushand is employed by Markel & Swobe in their Omaha depot restau- rant. oo e The Union Pacific train from the west yesterday afternoon had on board 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 Cheyenno division, The presence in Omaba of these three officials at one time has reference to several mat- ters of general importance, and, it is stated, will probably result in a change in the time of departure and arrival of trains. They meet in consultation with Division Superintendent Clark and the general officers of the road to- day. ity et Yesterday's Observanoe, Beside the sermon of Rev. Cope- land, elsewhere given in synopsis, yesterday was observed by services in all the churches of a very interesting nature, and a large afternoon meeting in the Academy of Music. At the Iatter Major Whittle and Mr. Mo- Granahan were both present. Major Whittle delivered a forcible address, taking as hip text the parable of the Prodigal Son. The singing was cs- pecially fine and adapted to the occa- sion. In the evening union services were held in both the Presbyterian and Mothodist churches, At the for- mer Major Whittle spoke, and at the latter Rev. J. B. Maxfield preached a sormon and Mr. McGranahan led the music. Both, despite the mud, were attended by full congregations. ——————— *“I'he Kevére riouss ¢ ounct Bluffe is the best second-clase hotel in the close saloons on Sunday or altogether west," sugl7-lm A MIS;I N& YOUTH. He Starts Westward to Find His Parente, A rather anxious-looking man stepped into the marshal's office last evening and asked as to the best means to pursue and find his son, who was missing. The man gave his name as John W. Roe. He stated that he came to this city in the sum- mer with his wife and son, the latter a boy about fitteen years old. Six weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Roe went wost to Nevada, leaving the lad at the residence of Capt. Crager, on Cum- ing street. At that time the boy was working around with a gang of carpenters. Mr. Roe finally deter- mined to locate in Nevada and, lea ing his wife, then returned to Omaha | for his son and certain household ef- fects. What was the father’s surprise and dismay, when he arrived here Saturday night to learn that his son had left Capt. Crager’s house Wednesday, aud had gone out in the country, as he said, “‘to get work.” In tracing the boy up, he discovered that, instead of looking after work, the latter had disposed of s)me of his personal ef- focts and had told some of his boy companions that he was going west to look up his parents, and that he had heard that his father had been killed in Novada, Mr. Roe is at a loss to learn who could have told his son sucha ‘‘yarn,” and thinks that some youthful tramp has coaxed the hoy away for the pur- pose of getting what httle money he may have had, and, pessibly, also of stripping the little fellow of his clothes. Mr. Roe starts out to-day to look up his son. Any ‘information concerning him will be rewarded. The youth is described as about fifteen years old and of fair complex- ion. He is well dressed, and answers to the name of ‘‘Willie.” COOPERED BY THE COPS. A Dangeroas Customer With a Gun—An Irate Husband. The harvest reaped by the police Saturday night and yesterday was not very large, but those to be presented to his honor to-day will have some- thing interesting to explain. Some- time yesterday a very ‘‘tired” individ- ual, giving the name of Charles Att- man, was gathered in on Farnam street and searched after the usual custom, After the officer who inves- tigated Attman’s personal effects had left the down stair's region there were sounds of a scuffle, and then one of the prisoners called for D;eputy-Mur- shal McClure. Returning, the officer was handed one of the ugliest looking “‘guns” that has graced the police sta- tion for sometime. It had a barrel ten inches long and contained five very ominiously shaped cartridges. Tt ap- pears that Attman had concealed this young cannon in some way from the officer, but when he was gone pulled it out and swore he’d shoot the first policeman who stuck his nose inside the jail. A fellow prisoner promptly disarmed him and this morning Mr. Attman will doubtless be called upon to ox]pluin the meaniug of his murder- ous threats. Two men, variously named Moore and Grooms, were taken in on Satur- day night for fighting, on 14th street. One was an irate husband and the oth- er a presumably bold, bad trespasser upon the domestic reserve. While the lutter was walking along with the perhaps fair cause of the trouble, the husband was watching, and suddenly it on his man like a hawk on a June bug. The fellow taking the evening promenade was badly beaten and both were taken into camp by the police- man on he beat. A couple of plain drunks make up the remainder of the squad who will march up to the court of justice at 9a.m. e ‘Don’t Know Half Their Value.” “They cured me of Ague, Bilious- ness and Kidney Complaint, as re- commended. I 'had a half bottle left which 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 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.”—B., Rochester, N. Y. See other column. —American Rural Home. oct. 15-nuv. 1 P A 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 ¥d. 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. e B Fire This Morning. A house on Bellevue road, south of I 8. Hascall's residence, burned Sat- urday about 5 o'clock. It was oc- cupied by a Bohemian family. The house, a two story one, and nearly all of the furniture were destroyed. No water could be obtained to check the flames. The fire probably originated from a defective flue, s Lincoln's Waterworks.l The mayor of Lincoln and six mem- bers of the city council left Satur- day for Kalamazoo, Mich., where they will inspect a system of waterworks it is proposed to ‘adopt for the Capital Oity of this state, PERSONAL. J. £, Halbert went east yesterday. H. W, Chace, left for St. Louis, Satur. eay. Miss Stehbins, of Onawa, Ta., was in the city yesterday visiting friende. Col. Sapp and wife returned to Covneil Bluffs from Chicago, yesterday, C. F. Harrison, of Papillion. is in the city, stopping at the Metropolitan. Wm. A, Paxton left on Saturday for a visit to Chieago and Racine, Wisconsin. P. R. Young and D. Anderson and wife are registered at the Canfield house, L. M. Bennett, general superintendent of the Pacific Pullman divition, returned from the wost yesterday, J. M. Lachlan, one of the officials of the Central Pacific road, passed east on Satur- day, visiting Omaha a few hours. Mrs, A, C. Bell, of Weston, Mo, is in the city ing her son, John W. Bell, Esq., of the Tenth street drug store. Mr. John Cowin, formerly of this city but since May last a citizen of Leadville, Col., is in the city on a visit to his friends, Lieut. Geo. K. Hunter, of Fort McKin- ney, and Lieut, Geo, A. Eaton, of Fort Laramie, are stopving at the Withnell house. A. Traynor, general baggageman of the U. P. road, was oneof the Omaha passen- gers on the arriving overland train yester- day. James Emmons, of Bismarck, D, T., the well known steamboat man, and an influential citizen of Dakota, is in the city. Colonel Gray, chief engineer of the Scuthern Pacific road, was one of the pas- sengers on the arriving overland train Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Senator Saunders and daughter, Miss Mamie Saunders, arrived home Saturday, afier a pleasanttrip in Colorado. Miss Jennie Dellone, of Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue, leaves to-day for Nebraska City, on a visit to friends, The following, among others, are regis- tered at the Withnell house: C. H. Wil- lard, of Lincoln, Neb.; C. 8. Ogden, of Sidney; W. Fontaine, of the Pullman company. Dr. Frizoni left yesterday for Ger- many, where he will leave his daughter whose possession the courts recently gave him., He will return in about three months. Albert Bierstadt, the artist, passed through this city Saturday, on his return to New York from an extended trip with the Villard party through Oregon and ‘Washington territory. Postoffice Inspector™J. E. Stewarts, of Chicago, is in the city for a few days. He recently returned from Washington, where he has been quite active in connec- tion with the stur route investigation. A. A. Egbert, superintendsnt of the Cheyenne division of the Union Pacific railroad, arriyed in Omaha Saturday, He will remain two or three days to confer with the division. superintendents already here. R AR Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Withnell house, Tuesday and Fridays, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. oct 22-1m-md&e R e e FREE OF COST. Dr. Kina’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, etc., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and would not give this remedy away unless we knew it would accomplish what we claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will cure one half the cases that Dr. KiNa’s New D1scoveERy will cure. For sale by 6) Isi & McMasoN, Omaha. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- sorted in these columns once 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 Oftice of D. L. Thomna Room 8, Creichton Block. B0, 00() on eoou vt "entasescchieys by DR, [SAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhaw St. 2250000 ereet i v of 85,000 i upwards, for 8 to b yoars, on first-class city and farm property. Biuis Raas Estats and Loax Aawxo, 16th and Dougles Sts. SPRUIL _ NOTICRS-—Gontinued y ANTED- bet. Farnh: ind toims by Duffy Br and Douglas, on Sth St. 20811 \v D--100 to 200 load and 8t. Mary's avenue, office. \ JANTED--110 to 200 loads of dirt near 23rd and 8t. Mary's avenue. Enquire at Bee office, 108-tt WV AXTED-—Rerpactatle employment by hus: band and wife. Addross P. P. C,, Tiee Of- 741 fice, )V AN \ ANTED--Funding bridge aud achool bonds. H. T. Clark, Bellovuer 26-t1 \vA.\:‘rkan renda farm by man and his two sons. Tnqnire at this office, or address N. ‘Flury, Omaha TANTED—A Indy wishes writing to do at home of In an office, has had some ex- perlence and considerable business tact; or will ascist in light housework and give musfc lessons family. Address one week, Mrs »—Girl at 2604 Dodge street, 9 Douglas St., bet. 10th and 11th, 200.25 F(m RENT- Basement to small_family, board cxchanged for rent. Boarders if “desired, 08 N, 814 DT +vitable for four ro0m for two, enport St, Pw‘m::l Afine furnished room with use N. K. cor. 17th and Jackaon Sts. JOR RENT—An elegantly furnid room, low price; brick houso, 201 an RENT—Furnished front r on first floor, ut 817 17th St., bet. Davenport and Chicago 04-t0 TJo0l KENT—Furnishe rooms at No. 1010 Burt street. 20194 Ok RENT— furnished rooms over Mes- chanta’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge #treets. 289t ©OR SALE OR SALE—Team good ponies, chevp; at | Barn, 16th o NOR SALE—To the highest bidder, at Hom livory rtable, & ‘our.ver old bay mas ‘01d Vanderbilt” dam, a fino Morgau mare. 31¢ OR SALE—A beautifal residenco property of 20 ncres, with commodious house; elgh actes of orchard and +ineyard; location eight cnly two and a ha f miles from postoffice; ba guin, JOHN L. McCAGUE, opp. P. O, 79t le SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres: good house, cattle sied, orchard, ete., within easy reach’ of milroa”. "Price, $4,600, part tim at ‘6 per cent. JOHN L. McCAGU', opposite Postoflice. G50-t ['OR SALE—A small house and § lot, with good well and stable, on 20th, near Shernan St., No 1307, Price, $650. 27841 IOR SALE—Chesp, Two Radient Home stoves in good condition, one a double heater. Ap- ply at northeast cornr 10th and California Sis. 268-t1 Fofi SALE—A ot of sccond hand furniture, [ “stoves, carpets and crockery ware, at H. Spigle, 1208 Douglas Sts. im BBMIS has rattling long lista of houses, lots lands aud farms for sale Call and ged them. 5 OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first class hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men 8 ro- sort. Inquire at BEE office. 213t Fon SALE—A emall engine, B. W, Payne & Son's make, In pertect osder. Inquircof B, G: Clark & Co. 3t OR SALE—Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy oun ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnham stroet 320-4¢ VW ANTED.-A sitastion by n first-class miller, Tiad 20 yoars exporience. Understands old and new processes, Speaks Knglish and German and acquainted with steam and water pawers. Can give the best of reference. Will come on trial at any time. Address H. %, Box 1611, Council Biuffs, Ta. .28 OR SALE-Old s 400 The Beo offico. Council B To Contractors, Builders and Froperty Owners. The undersigned having been appointed agen) for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T, Barnum, of Detroit, and the Russel Tron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, eapacity of 50 tons daily, s prepared to furnish estimates and pricos for iron columns, &0, &, foF £tore fronts, window caps and sills, threshold plates, wrought iron beama and gird: ers, hydmulic efevators, staple fittings, pull e{n. shafting, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, win' dow guards, shutters, stairs, baiconies, setteos, chaits, vases, acquariums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, garden and cemetery ornamenta, flower stands, grave cuards, &e., &c., in endloss varlety. Catalogues supytied on appilcation. IENRY H. BARRY, Manufacturers’ Agent, 92 Pearl atroct. Augl0-im me Council Bluf ows' EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Strcet, betweon Farnham and Hainey. Will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obiain for any ono a glance at the pasy And present, and on certain conditions in the fu. tore, Boota and Shocs made to order. Perfocd satisfaction ¢ unranteed An2A-1m T hundred, 4 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grapo Crea.n Tartar, No othor arpation makes such light, fky hot broads, uxirious pastry. | Osn hé oaten by Dyspopite witFout fear of the li resulting from heavy indl Kostible food. Sold only in cans, by all Grocors ROYAL BAKINGRPOWDER CO{ New York. 0 F. Gordman B L T T DA, POPOSALS For Purchase or Lease City Property. Scaled proposals for the purchase of, or the lease of the city property, known as the “‘Old Pest, Houso Ground,” will b received by the un- dorsigned until_Tuesday, October 25th, 1881, 12 o'clock noon _ Sald ground contains one acre of ibed by motes and bounds in the ty. The council reserves the right toreject any and all bids. J.J, L. C. JEWETT. City Clerk. Omata Oct 18th 1681 0c18-6t JrOR BALE_Fine stock frm of 400 acrcs- 00d house, cattle shed, orchard &c., with- o easy reach of railroad. Price, 4500, pait time at 6% JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp: Post Office. -t OR SALE—A beautiful esidence property ot 20 acres with commodious house. Eight acros of orchard and vineyard. Location sightly. Only two and & half miles from post office. - Bar. gan! JOHN L. McCCAGUE, Opp. P. 0. 70t BRICK FOR SAuk. 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. O BALE L rstlaas cabinet, organ, very cheap; nearly new. Inquire Miltor Rogers &Son, 14th and Farnham 8t. 30-4¢ OR SALE—Four acres of land near wator- works reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol Hill. Add. ANDREW,BEVINS,;1508 Douglas St. SISt OUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houses, stores, hotels, far ots, lands, officcs’ rooms, etc, See 1st page MISCELLANEOUS, TRAYED—DBay mare, one white hin D) branded “A” on hip. Reasonab Wwill be paid for her recovery. LINS, car shop, U. P. K. n. toot and —To sell complete Domes e ne of the best selling sincss and social works in the world, Extra ducements. Address, C. E. Foote, Flrence, 286-24 . M. BRUNSWICK & BLAKE CO., Keep e stock of Billiard Tables and Bil liard mershandise on hand.at theirstore room,509 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb. o12-1m* I HOCHSTASSER Will pay the highest cash o pricc for second hand Billiard and Pool Call or address 509 South 10th St. 012-Im* B EMIS' REAL ¥STATE BOOM.—See 15t page 3 Tables. ALED HAY—At A, 11, San_ ¥s Food Store 1013 Harnoy St. s19-tf EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S lmpoge. BENIS‘ NEW CITY MAPS, 5o.—Soe 18t page {HEEP FOR SALE—2600 fat wethers. Ad- dress Anton Abel, Plum Creek, Dawson Co., 185-18* HELP WANTED. ~ANTED—A small comfortable furnished room in favorite family, will not object to back room, Can give good reference. Call or address to Wm. H.' Y., with A, W. Fullriede, 1312 Douglas 8t. 825-22% YV ANTED 0kl tor general housewore, Ap- ply at No. 1714 Jackson St. 33140 WV ANTED—A good el st 1616 Caas 88 52341 ANT! -Two sewing girls at Mrs. A. dress-maker, 113 1ith St., bet. Dodge and Capitol ayenue. 72124 {7 ANTED—A boy from 17 to 19 years of to work in store, Apply W. J. Broa 1200 Harney St. 380-t¢ ANTED.—A first clase baker, Reasonable wagos paid and o stoady job. Address Mottt & Bromley, Neb. 820.27 RINTERS WANTED,—I want two Good wages ani permanent em Apply at once to L. F. Hilton, Blair, ANTED—A £00d cook, washer and froner Apply 1821 Chicago t. B15:t¢ ANTED—Boarders at the Uarfield 14th and Jackson Sts. w.«N’rEu—'m;mlunmi dining room girls at 1 orkins House, Plattatouth, Nob. rinters. loyment. House. 317-22" ANTED—Two good machinists can get steaay employment at shops of SEATON & LEA, wp1300 25% Lincoln, Néb. VWV AUPED—A situation by Gratcloae month, Iy nurse, a stranger in the city; would take care of children. Address 1828 corner 14th aud Dodgo Sts. 803-24" ANTED—A z0od girl to do_general house- Work, amal family, 1o shildren; wages to @ competent girl $6 & woek, 1712 lzard St. ANTED—By & lady, situation as house Keapar or il asmis in light work ln e 1y, Address this with Mrs. T. B. C., P, 0., Owaha, st ORTUNE TELLER AND MEDIUM—Mrs Eliza tells past, present and future in love andall affairs. She reveals tho decpest secretso the heart. She possesses the magnetic power 1 fulfill all your wishes. Call at No, 822 corner 16th and Chicago street COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. _ NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENT3 PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE. for each subscquent insertion. Leave adv ertisements at our office, up-stairs, corner Broadway and Main stroots, Council Bluffs. 'ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs io take Tun B, 20 cents per week, de to o Iivered by carricrs. Office coroer Broadway and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs, 00241 ;P("TEWH TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad 0 tickots continues to hoom. Unprecedented w rates to all castern points. Every ticket guarauteed, Orders filled by telephone. From one to ten 'dollars saved by purchasing tickets of €. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 Bouth Fitth atreet, Council Blufs Iowa. ekl VW ANTED.- Box, with pony, o carry papers. i lwmm at Bex office, Council Blutts, ot ANTED—To buy 100 tons (broom corn. For particulars* address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. 668-20t ANTED—A wood carpenter ut once. Ap- WA S mutes 3 Gabenter at od ugJ’ ) [ lowa. rst-class broom tier, Mayne il Bluffs, lows. 500.80° boy to do fishery, Council Bluffs, WANTID—M girl for ronrrfl housework, ores at Mynsters i Mynster, Council Blufts, 602-tf C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ‘2 Faroham St, Omaha N BE. D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public. Frenzier's Block, Opposite Post Cffice. W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orpion—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hanscom's new brick_building, N, W. corner Fitoenth ad arnham Streets. Examination of Teachers. I will be present at my office in Creighton block on the first Saturday of each month 0 x- amine such applicants as may desire to teach in the public schools in Douglas county. Quar- terly examination first Saturday in February, May, August and November. 3.3 Porsts, County Supt. ublic Instruction Aug24-1stand2dsemwtt TE Most POPULar! Tus BEsT smLLING! THE OVALGHURN THE BEST tmmZcrmser? OHURNS AND ! ¥ QUICKER MOST CON- | THAN ANY VENIENT OTHER CHURN wd OHURN MANUFAC- 5 IN THE TURED, M arkez, Manu facture in five sizcs, 4,6, 8, 10 and 1 gallons, It las no gearing, tlence no nolse does its work osg ly and quickly. and geta the Jargost amourt of butter fromiho milk or cream; /8 made from fhe ) est ash lumber, It sold at »lower prico than any other fimt-class churn, Send ior discriptive clrcular and price " 0VAL CHURN COMPANY. PN for & hrrness-maker in In a good® business town and & the y and no harness-makers, In- 2t-wlt well settled count quire at his offico.” o GRAND OPENING! Profossor Fisher, (from St. Louis) Danclng Ac- ademy, Standard Hall, cor. Fifteenth and Farn- ham, Tuesday evening, September 6th, Classes for Ladies and Gentlemen commencia Tuesday cvening September 6th; classess for Misses and Masters, commencing Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock, ' Classes forFamilles, will be arranged to suit the honorable patrons. Also ballet dancing can be taught. “Torms liboral, and perfoc. gatistaction o schol- Ars guaran| Private instructions wil e giv- en at the Dancing Academy or at tho vesidence of the patrona. Private ordc13 o9y 00 left atMax Meyer & Bro's » w30 John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No, 1417 Farnham 8t., Old Stand of wcob Gia, 4@ Orders ov Telegravh Bolicited w1y BICYCLES. Sond BICYCLES. .33 threo cent stomp for Catal and price list contalning full N. I, D, SOLOMOK, § Paints,Olls and Glas OMAHA. NEB Edward W. Simeral, ATICRNES AT-LAW J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAV, 810 Bouth Thirteenth Street, with J. M. Woolworth. ent fc COLUMBIA