Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1881, Page 8

8 « 'HE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning, Oct 26. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET BLROTION TURSDAY, NOVEMBRR 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 Tnstruction, J. J. POINTS, For the accomodation of our up-town patrons arrangements have been made with Edholm & Erickson, jewelers, opposite the post office, where advertisements and orders for the city delivery of THr Bex will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 p.m _ mept234 LOOAL BREVITIES, —Patterson sella coal, —Frederick Leading Hatter, —Doane, Reliable Hatter, —Fine pocket knives at. Kuhn's. —~Gloves at the W) cent store, —Ladies Hand Bags at the 99 cent store, —Night School at the Business College. —Owl Cigars at Kubin's Drug Store. ~The streets are drying up very rapidly. —Wild game of all kinds surfeits the market. ~~The brick basement under the Cozzens house is being rapidly constructed. —All those nob'y Hats and Bonnets oome from Atkinson & Cos. —The Zither Club concert at Boyd's will occur Nov., 3d. —There will be a game of base ball on Saturday next, weather permitting, —The club hunt of the O. W. will probably come off this week. ~The Lion continues to rvar for Moore's Sarnes .ad Saddlery. —F¥or mine Commercial Job Printing, »U at Tax Bxe Job rooms. —Short Hand taught at Lusiness Col lege. « oot O-14¢ —County court. for October closed Mon- day. —Oysters on half shell at Richards Res- taurant. oct22-4t Go to Atkinson & Co's for Opera Hats, Bonnets and Kid Gloves, An im- mensestock to select from., . club ~The mail box at the corner of Jackson an{ 12th street was broken open and rob- bed Monday night. —A heavy fog, followed by a deep blue haze, enveloped the city all forenoon yes- terday —8ix new members united with the 18th street M, K. chnrch at their quarterly meeting on Sunday. ~The thermometerfat Max Meyer & Bros. store marked 60° at noon yesterday, the highest temperature since the 11th, with a single exception. —A workman at the new Union eleva- tor, named Peterson, caught one of his hands between two puleys Monday. ‘The hand was badly crushed, but amputa- tion was not necessary. —»sax Meyer's illuminated clock can be appreciated by those whose duties keep them on the streets during the long night hours as well as by the belated pedestiian, 1t is good company when no one else is around. —The Western Newspaper Union, which was burned out some time since, is now on its legs again, Itis in the new brick block, cormer 12th and Howard streots, and patrons can now be supplied directly from the home office. ~—The railroad boys are after Jerry Quinn, the good-natured conductor of the K. O, 8t. Joe & C. B. road, ou the sub- ject of his recent alleged address in St. Joe in the Land Leag e hall, They claim that Jerry was the victim of a cruel joke, and after preparing an elaborate address on the wrongs of Ireland, ho was treated to the “‘cold shake” in the city mentioned, ~Wm, Hagedorn has at his stable in the rear of the Palace Market, on 15th street, a fine pair of elk, male and female, aged four and three years respectively, The latter is as tame as o horse and’ loves tobe petted. Mr, H. does not know whether he will kill or or sell the pair, but will try hard todo the Iatter 5o as to save the life of the tame beast, which he cannot bear to take, —The public - will recall the death of Hesperia Cory, which occurred under suspiclous circumstances some months ago. The post mortem failed to develop anything butthestomach waspreserved and withthe residue of the medicine given her during her fatal illnoss was yestorday ex- pressed by her father to Walter 8. Haines, M. D, of Rush medical college, at Chicago, for analysis. . —The Withuell Bros., have at present about $00,000 to 1,000,000 brick on hanl the most of which is contracted for, They caloulate that this will be suffi- clent to keep them going until the new brick burning season next spring, and wi'l burn no more this season, If the other brick contractors bave not » larger margin togo on it is possible that there may be & scarcity of brick for building purposes be- fore sprivg. ~—One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the ed utreet car line and the waterworks veservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Bisters Poor Olaire in Shinn's addition. Prices range from §75 to $100 each, and will be sold on easy erms to those who will improve, Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. SEE TERE You are sick; well, there is Just one reme- dy that will cure you beyoud possibility or | the doubt., If it's Liver or’ Kidney trouble, Consumpt Dyspe) Debility, “Well's th Renew your hope. aL Druggist Depot, C. F. Goodman, Dr. Amelia Burroughs, house, Tuesday and Fridays, 10 a. m. to8p m. oct fiy-.lm-m&e THE FOUR COURTS. Gets in Ita Work Again. Found Guilty of Forgery and Held for Perjury. The United States Jurors for the November Term. The County Court Docket Closed. P. H. Garrigan, who was convicted Iast weok of embezzling funds belong- ing to the Omaha office of the Wheel- er & Wilson sewing machine company, was on trisl Monday on the charge of forgery, the facts, according to the testimony elicited by the state being as follows: In June last Garrigan sold toone Ernst Reinke, a sewing machine, for the sum of &35, a por- tioa of the money being paid at the time and Reinke signing a release on the machine as sc- curity for the remainder, which was to be paid in monthly instalments. Garrigan, however, reported this sale to the Omaha agent of the company, Sidney Smith, Esq., ns having been made at $29 iustead of 835, and to close its direct testimony at once, asked that the case be dismissed, on the ground that the state had not The Westera Detective Agency |adduced evidence enough to put it before a_jury, that they had failed to prove that the mct alleged was not one of necessity or charity, which the law compels them to do, and that they had not proven that the defendant had not closed on one day of the week preceding the alleged offense. The law, it soems, does mot compel Sunday closing, but only that one day of seven be observed. The judge ruled in favor of the defendant and away to the winds went another case. There is still one case left against Schroeder, and they will en- doavor to get this before a jury if possible. W United States Uourt. The jurors who are drawn to sorve during the November torm of the United States district and circuit courts are as follows: Grand Jury—H, O. Davis, Falls City; Jool Tissue, Seward; Martin Warner, Arago; Frank Kendail, Union, Cass vounty; Charles H. Richards, Fulls City; Samuel Garber, Red Cloud; R. R. Green, Kearney; W. A. Camp, Hastings; C.'8, Quick, Tndian- ola; Charles K. Cooper, North Platte; Thomas Fawell, Lincoln; C. C. Pace, Lincolni J. A. Dempster, Geneva; J. A. Etherly, York; 8. Fostrosky, West Point; V. Franklin, Indianola; W. L. Brown, Plattsmouth; J. N, Carpenter, Lincoln; O. D. Hanns, Fremont; Chas. turned over to him a lease duly filled out on one of the company's blanks and showing the §29 to have been the amount, to which lease the name of E. Reinke was affixed. Mr. Smith testified that he objected at the time to the machine having been sold for so small a sum, and two weeks later, taking with him, as Smith alleged, considerable money be- longing to the company, the suspicions of Smith as to the truthfulness of Ga) rigan's statem:nts regarding the sale to Reinke werearoused and he visited the latter to_ascertain the tacts and was then informed that Garrigan had received $35 for the machine—includ- ing the deferred payments, all of which were met a8 they became due, Garrigan thus poc- eting the difference of €6, according to the testimony for the state. The lease, purporting to be a forgery was shown to Reinke on the witness stand and he tesufied positively that that was not his signature, and that he had never authorized any one to sign his name to the paper. Garrigan's defense was that the machine was sold for 820 on account of its being an inferior one and that he had been directed by Reinke to sign his name to the lease by reason of the latter being engaged at the time the lease was preseuted for his rignature, in waiting upon the table at a restaurant of which he is proprietor, The jury, after remaining out all night, yesterday morning brought in a sealed verdict of ‘‘guilty.” The defendant’s counsel at once gave no- tice that they would demand a new trisl. The penalty of forgery is not less than one year's imprisonment and a fine not exceeding §500. The state was assisted in this prose- cution by C. J. Greene, Esq., ina most effective and satisfactory man- ner, the defendent being ably repre- sented by Smythe and Stull. There was probably never a case in the discrict court in whichthe defend- ants made a harder fight than in these two cases, contesting every point to the last, only to be met everywhere by the prosection equally ready to answer their defense. ; The Sew- ing Machine Company has pro- secuted the accused with unusual vigor and determination and the work done by the western detective association has beon highly creditable to the Superintendent,J. J. Neligh, and his force, the result of whose cfficient services has beena con- viction in both cases agaiust the prin- cipal while one witness is bound over to answer to thecharge of perjury, and others will, we understand, be indicted before the chain is complete, Max Reese was arraigned on an indictment for rob- bing a man named Thos. Kendall, some timeagy. The testimony for the State wasall in yesterday morningand the defense presenting its testimony. The jury were out about an hour and returned a verdict of not guilty The trial of Al Stitts, charged with stabbing his brother H. Sti‘ts, on the 10th of June last, was commenced yesterday afternoon, The injurecjmin Henry Stitts, was in court and was the first witness sworn, He was un- able to testify as to who struck him with the knife POLICE COURT. In the police court yesterday morning three pla'n drunks were assessed §10 and costs each, A female who became boistorous rom too much budge and was landed in the calaboose Monday eveving paid Garrigan having left the country some | C Gillespie, Lincoln; J. W. Hass, Sid- ney; Alva Smith, Waverly; Chas. McDonald, North Platte. Petit Jurors—J. F' Carns, Seward; H. 8. Howard, Jalapa; Frank Folda, Schuyler; Thomas McDonald, De Sota; Chas. Recd, Sterling; D. Sales, Ster- ling; W. T. Goodwill, North Platte; C. Cannon, Schuyler; Roland Reed, ver Crossing; . D, Cooper, Oma- ha; Andrew Borden, Omaha; William Sapp, Falls City; Alexander Laverty, Waverly; Ezekiel Kennedy, Platts- mouth; Elins Emery, Omaha; Dayid Leach, Bellview; James Spear- man, Sarpy Centre, C. M. Whittstruck, Firth; Samuol J. Tilton, Bennett; John Rickly, Columbus; H. Geo. E. Barker, 1 A. Thomas, Fre- mont; Chas. Buddick, Herman; W. H. . Stophenson, Omaha; Josoph Dwork, Schuyler; James Cornell, Te- cumsch; C. W. Bivens, Tecumseh; Ed. 8. Connoly, Albion; J E. Hib- bard, Utica; B. D. Slaughter, Fuller- ton; J. C. Santee, Niobrara; W. H. Sadnders, Milford; L. Smith, Cincin- mti; W. H. Ward, Schuyler; F. C. Whitcomb, Friend. . COUNTY COURT. The following cases were disposed of by Judge Chadwick, at the October term of the county court: F. J.Ramge vs A. Rieppe— Dis- missed at plaintiffs costs, M. Sonville vs. B. Lange—Dis- missed at plaintiff’s costs. M. Harris vs, G. T. Walker—Trial to be decided in November term. Trustees Eighteenth Street Metho- dist church vs, H. C. Newman—Judg- ment for 8160 against defendant. Norman A, Kuhn vs. A. P. Nich- olas, et al.—Jury trial; judgment for CITY COUNCIL. Coneidering Important Matters of Municipal Concern. A Flood of Petitions and Com- munications, Equalizing the Crosswalks in the Varions Wards, The council convened at 8 o'clock with six alderman and the presidont present. The councilmen who an- swered to their names were Corby, Dellone, Dunham, MecGavock, O'Keofe, Stull, and President Daily. The minutes were read and ap- proved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNTCATIONS, From the mayor, reporting that he had approved the ordinance levying a apecial tax for curbing and guttering Farnam street. Filed. From Andrew Rosewater, city en- gincer, submitting an ordinance re- garding strect grades. Filed, Also, submitting ordinances relat- ing to drain layers and the regulation of sewer pipe connections, and asking for immediate action. Filed. Petition from J. C. Bruner, asking to have the streets at tho intersection of Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, graded to a level. Referred to com- mittee on streets and grades A communication from the chief ongineer of the fire department call- ing attention to the intorsection of Tenth and Jackson strects ferred. From the Masonic Temple craft, asking a remission of taxes, Referred to the judiciary committee, From Paxton & Gallagher, asking that Jones street, between Ninth and Tenth strects, be made passable. Re- ferred. From the Omaha National bank, asking for a remission of interest on old taxes on certain property. Re- ferred. From certain residents on Cass stroot, asking for the removal of the old school house from the street. Re- fen"ied to the committee on streets and 8. F:nm Fred Lange, asking for reim- bursement for damaga te his wagons on account of bad condition of streets, and intimating an_intention to com- mence a suit. Referred to the com- mittee on claims. A bill for 900 from C. 8. Chase to expenses incurred in compilution of oty ordinances. Referred to the committee on claims. From the water works company stating that they have placed hydrants on certain corners, Referred. From Charles Brandes, justice of the peace, certifying to a judgment Was re- defendant, Emma L. Van Etten vs. Hall Safe and Lock Co.—Trial; judgnient for plaintiff against defendant for $128 41. H. M. Judson vs. J. P. Manning— Jury trial; judgment for plaintiff $26; amount clmmed $450. James F. Hotchkiss va. P. C. Hime- baugh —Settled and dismissed. G. W. Ambrose vs. Eliz Dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Henry H. Visscher vs. J. L. Hobbs, et al.—Judgment against defendaut for §270. Juhus Treitschke vs. First National Bank—Dismissed at cost of plaintiff. RLD i A R PERSONAL. avis —- C. ¥, Iddings, of Sidney, is in the city. H. O, Clarke, of Bellevue, is in the city. L. B. Shephard, of Bell Creck, was in Omaha Monday. Geo, Edson, of Plattsmouth, Omaha visitor Monday. Moritz Meyer left to-day for Colorado and Utah, Gen, W. Merrit and wife are stopping at the Withnell house. H. G. Stripe has accepted o position in the Union Pacific Headquarters. Geo. Harper and E. L. Laramie, are in the city. J. A. Buckstaff and wife, of Linccln, are registered at the Withnell, Mrs, Tsaac Coe, of Nebraska City, is visiting friends in Omaha. S. O. Freeman, with H, R, H. Prince of Whales, called yesterday, He is in Council Bluffs this weelk. Miss Sherman, niece of General Sher- man, passed through Omsha Monday, on her return home from San Francisco, was an Havper, of Mrs. W. I, Cody and daughters came from North Platte to attend the opening of the opera house Monday evening. her fine and wont away rejuicing, Thos, T. Scott was also {wl’um Judge Beneke on a charge of perjury, the alleged offense having been com- mitted on the trial of P, H. Garrigan for embezzlement, last week. Scott had testified that on & certain occa- sion he was present at the Omaha of- fice of the Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ing Machine Company, and saw Garrigan pay to Smith, the agent, $26 in money, which he had collected that day in Papillion on account of money due_the company from Mr, Kuapp, the U, P. agent at Papillion. It was claimed that Soott was not present at the time referred to, and he was arrested on a complaint of for- gery before he had completed his tes- timony in the distriot court, The hearing of thiscase was set for 9 a, m. {hmr&y in the police court, but at it hour the prisoner waived exam- ination and was bound over to the next term of the district court. The case against Ferd. Schroeder, the barber who has been bucking the Sunday closing committee, camo u) before J‘fi“ encke Monday after- .noon, uch difficulty was expe- rienced in getting a jury, five of the six summoned on the veuire respond- ing to the question if they could give prisoner a fair partial trial, imj “Yes, I will find him not guilty.” Eighteen men were summoned be- fore the jury of six could be filled. The prosecution made the mistake of re-calling one of their wit- detense taking advantage this, which compels the side 8o acting Miss Dollie Beat bas returned from a visit to the land of gold and is going east ina few days, Mrs, O, H, McGeeand Miss Cora Gates, of Brownville, are stooping at the With- nell house, Reglstered at the Metropolitan: Geo. Bancroft, of Papillion; B. Beer, of th Platte; Mrs, L. J. Aspenwall, of Sioux Clty, Chas. Smith, bridge foreman, U. P, Ry., left yestorday for Great American Fally, on Snakeriver, Idaho, to work on the Oregon Short Line, Mrs. Geo. Cunfiold has gone to West Point o see her nephew who is in & oriti. cal condition resulting from a fall received while herding sheep for Mry, C, Dr. John D, Peabody and Hollis Hogle, of Saxe's drug store, sturted Morday for a hunt near Grand Island. They will be home in three or four days, - FARMERS AND MECHANICS. If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of expense, at this soason of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood mlfl«l stomach and bowels regula- d, and prevent and cure diseases arising {rom spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfectiy and surely do this as Electric Bitters, an: Withnell | nesses when about half through m:} at the trifling cost of fifty cents a bot- tle. n, go. Saly:‘:}?h]:ll & McMahon., (1) against the city in favor of Mary O’Brien for $25, endorsed b! City Attorney Manderson. Referred. From many property owners, call- ing attention to the bad condition of the intersection of Ninth and Farn- ham streets, and asking for immediate attention. Referred to the committee on sidewalks and bridges with power to act. From one hundred tax payers of south Omaha, asking that the side- walk ordered to be built on Tenth street be completed. Referred to the same committee. From property owners on Douglas strect, between Twelfth and Fifteenth strects, asking attention to the bad condition of the crossings. Referred. @iFrom property owners on Saunders street, asking that it be opened and put ingood condstion from Decatur street to the north Omaha creek bridge, and also that Clark and Grace streets be opened. Referred. The contract and bond of Charles Gardiner, for laying of sidewalks, were approved. A number of bids for work on sidewalks were sub-mitted and re- ferred. Bids for the pest house lot werc re- ceived from E. L. Falcon Woodman and Josiah Dr: ferred, RESOLUTIONS. Ald. McGavock—That the city en- gineer be directed to lay outjandcross- scction Tenth street from Pierce street, Referred to the city engineer. Ald. Daily—That the sum of §20,- 000 be taken jfrom the allowance of £40,000 appropriated for sewerage to the central portion of the city and ap- plied to the South Omaha sewer fund as far as necessary and the balance given to the North Omaha sewer. Adopted, Ald, Kaufman—That the exposed sow on Jones street be filled to make the street passable. Referred. Ald, Daily-—That the city engineer be directed to furnish a statement showing cost of enginecring connected with his office and all expenses of en- gineering connected with sewerage contracted for, and that said expenses be apportioned to each Jdivision of the sewer, Adopted. Proposals to grade Sixteenth street were received from A. R, Hoel, Phil Norton and P, Welch. Referred. REPORTS, The report of the committee on the petition of Mary W. Gaylord was adopted, The report of the committee on strects and grades on an ordinance to aporopriate money from the special fund for curbing and guttering Farn- ham street from Fifteenth to Eigh- teenth streets, recommendin ; that it pass, was adopted. The report of the committee on streets and grades recommending that the proposition of James Fox to grade Harney street, be accepted, was re- committed. From the same committee, recom- mending that the communication of the city engineer, regarding the cov- ering of gutters on Tenth street at all crossings, be accepted. Adopted. * From a special committee, on the request of Thomas Gibson, to have all dead animals carted to his fertilizing works, recommending that Gibson may be allowed to make such arrange- ments with the city scavanger. Adopted. From the committee on public pms- erty and improvements, recommend- 881. From the same committee recom- mending that the resolution for gas lamps on 14th and 16th streets to the Northwestern depot be adopted. Adopted. From the committee on ordinances and bridges, recommending that the ordinance to appropriate money and levy taxes upon lots for sdewalks be passed. Adopted. From the committee on printing, recommending that the bill of the Omaha Publishing company be al- lowed. Adopted. ORDINANCES, Establishing the grade of 19th street from St. Mary's avenue south through Kountze and Ruth’s addition to the Union Pacific railroad. Read a second time and referred. An ordinance regulating the laying of sewer pipe and connections with public sewers, Passed. An_ordinance providing for the licensing of drain layers. Passed. Special ordinance, appropriating moneys out of special funds to pay for curbing and guttering Farnham street from thoe center of Fifteenth street to the center of Eighteenth. Passed. Special ordinance, levying a tax for the constructing and repairing of side- walks, Fassed, Special ordinance, money for the same. MISCELLANEOUS, A resolution from Ald. Corby, that 3,000 yards of earth be removed from xteenth street from Harney to How- ard. Referred. A resolution from Ald. Corby that the committee on sidewalks and bridges be empowered to procure twenty-five wooden aprons for cross- ings was adopted. A resolution from Ald. Dunham, relating to crosswalks in his werd was offered, and led the council into a loug discussion. Finally an amend- ment was offered to leave the matter to the street commissioner to equalize the crosswalks, and was passed. Ald. McGavock—Resolved that the committes on public property and improvements be empowered to sell old sewer lumber. Adopted. Adjourned. A M R THE GRAND OPENING. Second Succ2ssful Night of the Templeton Troupe. The second presentation of the “Mascotte” by the Fay Templeton troupe in Boyd's opera house was greeted last evening by an attendance scarcely less fashionable and numer- ous than that of the opening night. The operetta was rendered, if possible, in even better mwavner than on Mon- day evening. As usual, charming Kay was irresistible, and she was supported by Crane as Pippo and the whole company in most pleasing style. - Miss Alice Vane was also a favorite of the evening and re- ceived in her gay tamborine song—-in which she appeared with Mr. Templo- ton as the dethroned Lorenzo and M., Wm. M. Fuller, as ex-grand ch: T lain, in their side-splitting burlesqus —a double encore and, after the first encore, a beautiful basket ot flowers, The make up and acting of Mr. Edwin Van Ketchen, the court physician, which lack of space forbade no- ticing ia yesterday's report, was one of the most taking features of the whole performance and excited up- roarious applause. Mr. Fuller’s act- ing and singing were especially fine, and as the tattered, wandering musi- cian he “takes the cake.” It Manager Marsh could be fortunate emough to secure such an excellent troupe as the one which has se handsomely dedi- cated the Opera House he would never lack for anything but sufiicient seating capacity. 2 TWO COINCIDENCES, There are two coincidences in con- nection with the leader of the troupe who presented sucha charming operet- ta last evening, which are interesting. Over a quarter of a century ago, when such a thing as the steam whistle had never been heard echoing through the seven imperial hills of " the Gateway City, and when stages ran most of the way from Chicago westward, = small theatrical party started from the . latter city to explore the musteries of the western plains. They came on to Davenport, thence (traveling by stage) to lowa City, and Council Bluffs. The latter point was then the important place in this part of the country. It was a great trading post and larger by far than any of its eastern or western neighbors. After the performance in Council Bluffs, and when the party were thinking of returning toward Chicago, the manager of the troupe suddenly took it into his head to come across the Big Muddy and give an ex- hibition in Omaha, which was then a very sparingly set- tled ‘‘city.” The troupe objected, but the manager insisted, and across the river they came. Here they found no building or paraphemalia of any kind Eeruining to a theatre performance efore crussing the river, however, the young leader of the party, scarcely out of his teens, had been assured that if nothing else suited him the court house, which had just been put up, could be had, and the flashing of its tin-roof in the sun had been pointed out to ham from theotherside. 8o the sourt house was obtained, guch scenery as could be improvised was put up, and the show performed to crowded houses for two or three nights, The manager of that pioneer theatrical troupe for Omaha was John Temple- ton, the fatherof the bewitching Fay, and the leader of the troupe who have so creditably dedicated Omaha’s splendid theatre of 1881. The other cvincidence is that Marsh, the business manager of the new opera house, was .treasurer for Tem- pleton about sixteen years ago, and with him made his beginning in theat- rical matters. PRIVATE PRESENTATION, The attention of every passer-by was to-day attracted to the sight of a most magniticent silver pitcher and cup, in lovely cases of morrocco, quilt- ed silk and sk plush, on exhibition pieces ever seen in this city and were purchased of this popular firm for presentation to Hon. James E. boyd, as a souvenier of the open- ing night of his opera house. They are of sterling silver, solid, antique pattern, and exquisitely chased and engraved, The inscription is the same on both and reads: ‘‘The citi- zens of Omaha to James E. Boyd, October 24th, 1881”7 The set 158 splendid one and reflects great credit on the firm, whose reputation in this line is already wide spread. Just what the cost.was we are not at hb- erty to say, but it was way up, and so is the pitcher and cup. It had been intended to present it on the evening of the opening, but that plan was abandoned on account of the too great length of the program as it was. —_— Warner's Safe dney and Liver re. 17eod1w SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE - Advertsement To Loan, For Sale, Lowt, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted In these columna once for TEN CENTS por line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The first Insertion never loss ¢ TWEN' VE CEN TO LOAN—-MONEY. ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Office of D, AYL L. Thomas Room 8, Creichton Rlock. ~ N AL Trom & to 10 per co B0, V) on oo real ssatesectrity, vy DR, ISAAC EDWAKRDS 1109 Farnhata St. ing the granting of a petition to|in the window ';vMu l;[e or & l;oa. . o straighten Jackson street into St.|jewelry nlnre.nThey nrvy th; most SPRCIAL _NOTIO Dontirued Mary's avenue, Adopted. valuable as well as tho most beautiful [ Too oo - W with oot OR SALE—A small h_tuso an woll and atable. on 20th, near Shermm St., o Price, #050. 27841 [YOR SALE—Che p, Two Radient Hom in good condition, ohe & double heater. Ap. Ply At northeast corncr 19th and Colifornia Sis M 1507 JOR SALE—A lot of_second hand furniture, oarpe #ad crockery ware, at H. Douglas Sts. 266-1m. EMIS has rattling long lista of houses, lote B ianie"sud tarma for e " Call'and b hem, {YOK SALE—Lease and furniture of o firat clas hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men & re- wort. Inquire st BEE o 13 -A small engine, B. W. Payne & In perfect onder. lnqnln‘;l'll. -1 R BALE—Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy oune tlea. A, ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnham street 22041 MOR_SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acree- g00d house, cattlo shed, orchard &c., with.- in easy reach of railrond, ' Price, 84500, pmt time at 6} JOHN L. McCAG! ()&). Post 63641 Office. OR SALE—A beautitul esidence property of 20 acres with commodious house. Eight acros of onhard tnd vineyard, - Location sightly Only two and n half miles from post office. Dar gain! JOHN L, MCUAGUE, Opp. £, 0. 794t OR SALE ESTABROOK & COF. 1 first-class cabinet organ, very cheap; nearly new. Inquire Milter. Rogers & Son, 14th and Farnbar 80t JOR SA Four acres Olill;lld near water- WOrkS reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol Hill. Add. ANDREW BLVINS, 1306 Douglas St 848 1 [CUEES, AND LAND—temin centa touses, stores, hotels, farr ots, lands, offices’ room, ote, ‘Seo 1st page IR TVTU LUAN--AT S per sentin: B0, 00 erent in stma of 85,500 and upwards, for 8 to b yoars, on first-class city and rty. Brwis RRAL ESTATa and Loax 0., 111 14th St VWANTEDTwo o three turnisbed or un. furnished rooms or small cottage, for light Tousekenping, by gentieman and wifo, + ddress C D, Boeoffi‘e. 340.24° VW ANTED-A strong young. man, willing o make im elf ene ally usetul; vages, §10 Apply cor. 1%th and 851.25 rmontn and board, \ ANTED—Two table girls, at the 8t. Charles Hotel. 85025 ANTED—Girls and machine hands at_the Omaha Siirt Factory. $53-27 VWV A\TED=An oxperienced salesman n o re tail clo hing store. Addr, ss J. P. Luad, Omaha. 3 TANTED—A wnall comfortable furnished room in private family, will not object to back room. Can give good reference ~ Call or address to Wm. H. Y., with A, W. Fullriede, 1812 Douelas Nt 259 ¢ 0. 412 Howard 26" -A teamstor to r v express teamn. WWANIEDZA fialue | dro smakes, ono orough in cutting and fitting, ean obtain a peri an nt sitnat on at 218 N. 16t0 St., bet. Cap tol avenue aud Davenport § VVANTED Groa woman cook et south 13th St., bet. Haruey and 33 NV ABTED—koy towork for s board and %0 to school. Apply at Kev. McCan ilish's MISOELLANEOUS. TRAYED—From my residen: Paciflc ntr ets, in_hol's d ii 8 1, ane hlack cowy top of left e r tric 1tt1¢ red on back, with vope around her horns. Any information ' leading 10 he ¢ will be suicably rewarded by John Tiag ARE CO., hoej ote stock of Billiard Tables and Bil- ndise on hand.at theirstore room, 6500 St,, Omaha, Nob. o12tim* 'ASSFR W 1l pay tne highest cash e) . price for second hand Billiard and Pool Tables. Call or address 509 South 10th st. 012-1m" B EMIS' REAL *STATE BOOM.—Sec 1st page. PP ALED TAY—At A, H. Sanders Feed Store 1018 Harney St. s10-t¢ EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—§ 1st page. B 3E COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. P advertisoments, such na Lost, Found, To Lean, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., 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 subsequent insertion. Leave ady ertisements at our office, upst.irs, corner Broadway and Main streets, Counc Bluffs. AN’ verybody in Council 1t Brk, 20 conts per wou to ta livered by carriers. Oflive corner Lirondway and. ANTED Situa‘'ion by a man_cook of 10 years expericnce. Addre:s F. G., Dee office. 843-24 ANTED—A pleasant furnished room_with board for man aud wife. Private family preicrred. AddressK. ce Office. \ ANTED—A good girl at 1618 Cass St. 52841 YA/ ANTED.—A first lass baker. Reasonable wages pad and o steady Job. Address M. flitt & Bromlev, Seward, Neb. 820-27 RINT, RS WANTED.—I want two printers, Good | ages_an | yermanent employment. Apply at once to L. . Hilton, Blair, Neb, WVANTED=-A sood cook, vasher and ronce Apply 1821 Chicago 3t. 1540 nead of St Mary’s avenue. 33425 | Main, up stairs, Councii Bluffs, 662tt ANTED—First class shoemaker, Apj WILL sell wy Car iage and Wagon Shop at & C. + amon, 1419 Dudge St. 336- I bargain or sell stock and tools, for cuh’: and rent shop, toa_good resionsible inan. Rewon for selling i~ roing on a far n, Call on o W. G. Morris, Cowuci Bluffs, Towa. oc ‘TANTl'll)—(,‘nnpcn at once, Joseph Ross, __0c Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, 125-1t L i1y rewarded. Biuffs, Pmu:fi'fl TICKET OFFICE low ST—Op™n face silver key wi Wheeler movements, tickets continues to boom. Un to oll eastern points. Every ticket guarantced. Orders filled by telephol From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Paler, No. 40 South Fifth'street, Council Bluf, Iova. oct13-tf ¢ rates WANTKD—’I""- good_machinists can get steaay employment at thops of SEATON & LEA, 8pl306 25* coln, Neb. y ANTED—By a lady. situation as house- keeper or will assist in light work in a fam- iy, Address this vith Mrs. 1. B C.. P. 0, - 488 N7 ANTED—Men and te ms by Duffy Bros,, bet. Farnham and Douglas, an;;,h st 203t ANTED—Boy, with pony, to carry papers. ln?u!m at Bk office, Council Blutls. o VY RTED=e Ty, 100 tana Srove corn. For particulars’ address Council Blufla Broom Factory, Council Blufls, lowa. 65820t VV/ANTED=A wood carponter at oncs, Ap- ply Mynster & Adams, Council Bluffs, Towa. 65020 ANTED_A first-class broom Her. Mayne &Co., Council Blufls, Towa, __ 660.30° TANTED—1 0 to 200 loads of dirt near 23d and st. Mary s avenue. Enquirc at oo 2229t ANTEU—110 to 200 loads of dirt_fiear 23rd and St. Mary’s avenuc, Enquire at Bee office. 108-t1 “y ANTE| (mtuzutnhlu nplo) bang and wife. ~ Address P, P. fice. 97" ‘V,m TED—Girl at 2603 Dodgc mmj’ ANTED—To rent s farm by man and his two sons, Irquire at this office, or address N. Flury, Douglas St, bet. 10th’ and 1lth, Omaha 200-25 ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. H.T. Clark, Bellovue. 26-t1 ANTED—A lady wishes writing to do at ome or in an office, has had some cx- d considerable business tact as-ist_in light housework and give mu; In a tamily. "Address one weok, Mry 1. B, P, 0, 28711 71 *R RENT—Furnished cotta: bet_California and Webster. of school hours TIOR REN r—House fand stable, 8. 10th 8t., 1 block south of Lead works. Inquire at H. Meycr, 207 &, 13th 8t. 848-t1 I'wo furnisned ¥ oms for gen le- [OR RE 1510 Howard "sireot, sovth of the it e W thnell, b OR RENT—Furnished room , southeast cor- ner 16th and Howard sts. 852.274 TIOR RENT - Furnished rooms with board, N, E. comeitof 16th and California sts. ' In Quire on premises, 848 on corner 26th and N 83020 JOR RENI— Basement to small fanilly, board exchanged for rent. Boarders if “desired. No. 608 N, 17th 8. 1440 OR RENT—Suit of room, nicoly furnisn d svitable for four gentlemen. Alko one -ingle 7oom for two. Northwest cornor 20th and Dav- 'VVANTED—A boy to do chores at Mynsters fishery, Council Blutfs, 661-28% ANTED—uood gi T, old and new jrocesses. ngiizh and German and acquainted with steam and water p wers, Can give the best of reference. Wiil comeon trial at any time, Address H. ., Box 1611, Council Bluffy, I, 8i0.28 PO SATE=DId pupers dto per huniisd, b The Bec office, Council Blufls, 562740 To Contractors, Builders and Property Owners. The undersignod hating been appointed agen) for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and tho Jiussol Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 60 tona daily, is prepared to turnish cstimates and_pricos for iron columns, &c., &e., for store fronts, window caps and sills, threshold platcs, wrought fron beams and .fml- ers, hydraulic elevators, staple fittings, pul o7s, shafting, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, win: dow guards, shutters, stairs, balccnics, scttoes, chaits, vases, ncquariums, fountains, summes houses, lawn, garden and cemetery ornamenta, flower stands, grave guards, &c., &, in endloss sarioty. Cataloguea suppliod on uppilcation. HERR AL Y H. BARRY, Manufacturers’ Agent, 22 Pea 2101 m me Council B L L — AR Ly EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND 'CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, botween Farnham and Hainey. Will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obfain for any one a glance at the and present, and on certain conditions n the fu- ture. Boets and Shoes mude to order. Perfoc mtisfaction v uaranteed enport Ste. 24:t1 OR RENT—One or two rooms, furni¥hed or unfurnished, 8. W. cor. of California and 23d Ste. 2241 tly furnished_alcove Cass St. 820-t4 OR RENT—An el room, low price; beick house, 2013 i RENT—Furnished front room on first floor, at 817 17th St., bet. Dl\unmrl and Chicago. -t MUK BENT chante' Exchan roets. Turnished rooms over slea- , N, E. cor. 16th and SOR BALE l“OELEALl!nthmp_harw and_cow. Erquire ‘Hoom No. § Creghton Block or 9434 Dodge 8. 33729 IOR 8 ALE—Team good ponies, chewp; at Red F Bar, 16th 8t. 0cE1-¢ ht 20 acres, with commodious house: acres of orchard and vineyard; location only two aud a haf wiles froin postoffice; gain, JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opp. P. O, 1t BALE— Fino stock farm of 400 acres: iy el S y reach o ., 'rice, | e, ?e v ceut. JOHN L. MoCAGUE, oppaite OR SALE—A beautifui residence pwpml%ol { | arpation makes such OWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grape Crea Tartar, No o e Wach Tight, fiaky hot br ., Can he eaten by D wikhius fous of Lhetlls resuiting frod heavy fadi gostible food. Bnldunlllnflnl,b all Grocers ROYAL RAKINGPOWDER CO| New York, ©. ¥, Goodwan