Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1881, Page 6

0 - —— ————— e ——— BUSINESS AT THE BLUFFS | toriuy, bestes sheotie s 0% Whisky - until ho was arrested by Officer Clough, taken to the calaboose, convicted by Judge Burke and sentenced to tho Newsy Notes From the Western : rock pile for a couple of days. Towa Metropolis. A man by the name of Johneon got 5 protty full yesterday. He works for Oberfelder & Newman, He went in to the workshop and got pretty noisy, when one of the clerks in the employ of tho firm informed him that they did not allow any man in_ the shop The City Streets Need Perma- nent Paving. Lively Row Over a Sunday| h, was under tho influence of ing Table. whisky, and_ told him he el Al must go out. Ho fefusod to go, and ~ gavo back considerable cheap torigue, when Ned gave him a couple under the ear and landed him out on the sidewalk. Here Johnson picked up a stove cover and was about to “‘make oan got along | Rome howl,” when Officer Morce ap- streets upon Lr(-nrcd upon the scene and hustled im off to the calaboose. RETURNED. James A, Bell has returned from Colfax Springs, where he has been recently to bo treated for neuralgia. Mr. B, looks very much better than when he went away and speaks very highly of the general and speaific re- cuperating properties of the water there. Hesays he feels like a new man. Mr. B. informs us that while Porsonals, Pick-Ups and General Ttems of Interest. No city of any size years unless the which the heavy wholcsale business is transactel aro paved in some way. The strects in Council Bluffs will cer- tainly, ina very fow years, require paving. Our rapidly increasing whole- sale business houses will demand it, and, as necessity knows no law, they will have the Main strect, where most of the heavy whole- many pavements, sale business will be done, will|there he met Judge James G. Day, of demand & solid pavement, | the supremo court, who was there for . f -1 | & short season of rest, Wood won't do, it will : Ats ARD ENEADEN, take something more substantial, Mts, Warbufton hat-gpened up A large portion of not require heavy paving. Something lighter would answer and we could get along with one side paved. For this street there is nodoubt the Nick- olson pavement would be heavy enough, On account of the level char- acter of Main street and Broadway, the work could be very rapidly car- ried on, and by doing a little each year wo would in a few years sece Main street in a condition to defy the Brondway would | i1y ery storo on upper Broadway in the room recently occupied by A. 8. Bonhaur & C An express team loaded with coal broke down yesterday in front of Herzeman's on Broadway yesterday, smashing one of the front wheels all to pieces. E. H. Odoll, Esq., secretary of the board of trade left yesterday to at- tend the Missouri barge line conven- tion at St. Louis. There was a wrestling match took place yestorday in front of Tim Ton- Tain, ; er's auction rooms, betwoon Chas. “erANKY BILL,” Leibold, weight 160, and Clarence from Omaha, and Mayor Vaughn met { Harrison, weight 150. The Jight weight succceded in flooring theother. Time three minutes and five seconds. Miss Addie -Horton has returned from a visit over the river. Miss Mattie Gaylord and Miss Ruoda Miller left Tuesday night to a visit to the east including St.* Louis and Chicago. Colonel Addison Cochran has re- turned from quite an extended visit to his farm up in Harrison county, look- ing ten yeurs younger than when he left. The air and farm work agreed with him, John L. Witt, of Logan, was at the Pacific yesterday. Miss Millie Vanderhoof and Miss Jennie McCoid came down from Logan yosterday, end they state on the Pa- cific houso register that they were shop- ping. You couldn't come to a better place, ladies. Frank Champion was in the city yes- tgrday at the Pacific, James Brewster yesterday received a large invoice of fresh cheese. Frank Keith and wife, Neola, was in the city yeaterday at the Ogden. J. W. Keeff, Sioux City, took a look at the busiest city in the north- west yesterday. T. J. Evans and family visited the city over the river yesterday. ““This is a splendid_city,” said L. D. May, of Lineohf, Nebrasks, as he sat enjoying a chat with W. R. Towne, of Fremont, Nebraska, in the Pacific house yesterday. Lankton sells groceries. Fine Balt Lake potatoes at B. F. Lankton's, corner of Fifth street and Fifth avenue. Ecomomy. A fortune may be spent in fectual me Thomas' econ- omical cure . In case of rheumatism, lame back, bodily ailments, or painy of every descriptfon, it affords in- ‘tant relief. 17 eodlw on our strects the other afternoon, “Crank” was unusually eranky;having just come from a ealoon. He was very anxiousto eriter into conversation with our mayor. He stopped him and extended his hand to shake, at the same time informing his honor that the panic of '73 had brought him to the gutter. That he was once a re- porter on the Chicago Tribune. His tongue was getting thich and his story thin, 80 the mayor started to leave when Cranky Bill followed him up and requested the mayor to allow him to proceed, ‘as he believed, when he lmi heard the full story of his check- ered life, he would have compassion. But Mayor Vaughan remarked that he was in a very great hurry; that his position as mayor of Counail Bluffs would not prevent him from talking to the meanest of God's creatures, but that he would have to excuse him this time as he was on his way to the Northwestern depot to meet the “‘prince of whales.” SERENADE NOT APPRECIATED, The Council Bluffs jubilee singers, thinking a certain editor might be foeling badly on account of the reac- tion of the retraction, proceeded to tune up and %in up their whistles for & pucker, They marched to the resi- dence of the scribo and standing in a row ‘“‘by the wayside” they opened up their ceal scuttles and for a few mo- ments poured forth some *‘hair split- ing” melodies until a neighbor, a «colored woman, cried out, ‘‘gemmens, fur de good Lord’s sake give us a reat.” Last ovening quite a ‘grand affair took place in the way of a social gath- ering in Castle hall.~ Musicand dang: ing were kept up until a late hour, The public were invited, and a large number ot our citizens attended. ABOUT THE CLIMATE. Chas, J. Beckman says that he pro- t’.aun to move to a healthy climate. You are in one now, M1, Beckman; the healthiest in the country, asshowa by statistics, and not only are you living in_ the healthiest climate, but the pleasantest, take the average year through. This is admitted by people who have 'resided in all parts | selves in person for registration, Octo- of the United States. There is no |ber 28th, 1881, November 4th and rurtiun of the United States mere®| 5th, 1881, and will sit when not oth- healthy than the Missouri Valley, and | wise occupied, from now until then, we find this stated as a fixed fact in | for the legal voters to register, our school books. Stay in Council WLt H. Rmey, Bluffs and you will not only be Registrar Third Ward healthy but happy and wise, oct16dnov? QUITE A ROW A T was kicked up inone of our Broadway | ., latration, Natjoe. saloons last Sunday night which wo | STATE 0 NEBRASKa, have jufl' ‘lml?pfld on to. It seems (/UFNT\: oF 1)ol'“."l\"‘ that thero is an established rule that| Notice is horeby given to the elec- no cheating in & gamo of cards for | tor8 of the Sixth ward that T will sit uoney shall be toleratod. Ono of the | 810y drug atore, To. 2022 Cuming gamblers last Sunduy night was caught street, on Monday, October the 31st, disobeying the rule in this regard and and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- it beiog on the Sabbach out of respect |44y of November 1st, 2d and 8d, for the oceasion they determined to|1881, for the purpose of rogistering sot an example, 80 they pitohed | the electors of said ward, in" and the man who| Inwitness whereof I hereunto sot dared to cheat in gambling, on Sun-|Mmy hand this 20th Udflg of Octo ber B Third Ward Registration Notice. All personssworninat thelast general clection are required to present them- T day eyening especially, protty roughly, | 1881 f O, Frxun, Ng' mhxwag'u made, lin h’c’:t, s p{ . Registrar Sixth Ward, , liceman knew anything about the af-| ©0t23dtillnovy fair, It would seem as if there ought BT TR to be somo schemne devised by the citi- Rogistration Notice. zon8 of Council Bluffs to put a stop to Notice is l‘n‘.-ruber given to the elec- this gawbling, Sundays at . It tors of the Firat Wurd of the oity of ought not to be allowed. It is bad |Omaha that T will sit at my oftice, 514 ou secular days, it should not South Tenth streot, October 24, 25, boemhugullpd in on the sabbath. 20, 27, 28, 290 and 31, and November A 1,2, 3, 4and b, for the pu of R i rug:l ring the electors of said ward, “e vise : : t: a l:ol‘:i: morn| :f witness whereof I have hereunto m Jr::.p‘t:“ 0 l:.o { " ml 1 | set my hrnd this, 21st day of October, noy to_stand by his. | 1881, E. M, Srexneng, The county attorney, Sims, have n boon alittlo hard or the {m'i:."u o] otat oy siatrss Firt Ward. contents of the retractraction is true, But there will be nothing gained by Reglstration Notice. keeping sores open. Let them heel up. | §rarg or Nennask. A, ABOUT THE WHALY, Dovaras Counry, }""' A man who visited the ‘‘Prince”| Noticeis herob{ given to the elec- yesterday remarked that he was the [ tors of the Fourth “ward, that I will perfect image of his mother, sit in the store of E. Wyman, Fif. The reporter of The Nonpariel met teenth street, threo doors south of the reporter of Tue BEk *They the postoflice, on Monday, October have sold the whale,"” said The Non- | 315t and ’l‘\‘maduy, Wednesday and riel man. ‘‘Havo they!” says Tie Thursday, November 1st, 2d and ad, E; “who tof” “The U, P.,” said | 1881, for the pu of registering The Nonpariel. “Why forl” says the electors of said ward. Tux Bee. “Why, they intend to In witness whereof 1 hereunto set use his mouth for a round house,” | ™Y band this, 18th day of October, One beer sud & cigar, A. D, 1881, Jonx 8. Woob, i oct18d till novd Registrar, M ORs, Oxana, Ngb., Oct. 18, Mgl. A young lad entered one of our ~ S:mrynum on Broadway yester-| We 4 ( 0 are ents for the CELE , and, dl‘lwlllfil pistol, demanded | BRATED SHOES of REYNOLD a loaf of bread, He got it, BROTHERS, UTICA. Every pair The man Quinhn, who thunod WARRANTED to give satisfaction, several women out of their wits yes- A. D. Mozsg, 'IE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Registration Notios. S1ATR OF NEBRARKA, Dovaras Couxty, | " Notico is hereby given to the eloe- tors of the Fifth ward that I will sit in the U. P. Bakery on Sixteenth street, be ween California and Web- stor, on October 31st, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 1st, 2d and 3d, 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. Wakrriein, 0191t Registrar, Fifth ward, At the grand ball to be given under the auspices of the bricklayers’ union, Monday evening, October 81, for the benefit ¢f a brother member, a toilet wet will bo given to the beat lady dancer. A good time is anticipated and all are invited. Music by the U, P. Band. Tickeis 81.00 now on sale the union. by the member ‘We havo two nice Organs tnat we will sell very low on monthly pay- ments, or will rent by the month, Evnory & Erickson, The Jewelers, Opposite Postoflice, OSTETTERy ) THURSDAY OCTOBER 27, 1881, United States Depository. National Bank s OF OMATIA e Oor, 13th and Farnam Sta, 'ABLISHMENT IN OLDEST BANKING OMATIA, BUOCEBSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) ATABLIHRD 1850, Organised aa & National Bank August 90, 1808, CAPITAL AND PROFIT3 OVER + $300,000 OPPICARS AND DIRROTORS t Haruaw Korwren, Prosdant, AvousTon Kovwras, Vice Prosident, H. W, Yarss, Cashior, AL J. Porruumon, Atssmey, Joum A. CRwIOnTON, F. H. DAvis, Asst. Gashier, Thi bank recelves deposite withous regard o amonnts, Imion time cortificaten boaring Interees. Drases drafta on San Franciseo and prinel; cities of the United States, also Londion, Dubfin and the principal cities of tho conti noot of Lurope. Holln passengor tickots for emigrants by the fn man line. mayidsf The Oldest lstatlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BA N BCEIRRCS. Businees transuctod same aa that of an incor. porated oank. Accounts kept In currency or gold subject 8o sivht check without notice Cortificatos of deposit ssuod payable in three, #ix and twelve months, searing Interest, or on demand without intorest. Advances mado to customers on approved secu- ritics a$ markob rates of interest. O~ 100 Pairs Men’s Buy and soll gold, bills of exchange, govern. men$, stato, county and city bonds. Draw signt drafts on England, Treland, Scot. tand, and all parta of Europe. Bell Buropean pasago tickota, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADR. auldt Dontal of the Poters Afidavit. Diminished Vigor. In reimbursod in great measuro tothose troubled with weak kiduevs, uy a judigious uso of Host:t- tors Stomach Bittor which Invixorates and Rimulates without sciting the urinary or- gans. In conjunction with ita Influence upon them, it corrects acidity, improves sppetito, and inin every way conducive to health and nerve reposo, Another marked quality & its control over fovor and ague, and its power of preventing it, Forgae by all Drugylste and Doalers gen- erally. BOYD’S OPERA HOUSE! JAME YD, Proprietor, R. L. MAKSH, Businees Managor. Friday and Saturday, and Sa- turday Matinee, OCTOBER 28TH AND 29TH. 8th YEAR AND FAREWELL TOUR. E. E. RICE'S justly celebrated Opera Bouffo Ex- ravagauza, EVANGELINE! Interpreted by the largest, most complote and rufined organization 'in_ existence. Three Supreme Favoritics: Weathersby, Rich- ardeon, ) arkelle. Sparkling Music, Rurprising Noveltles, Charming Costumes, Beautitul Scen- ery, Wonderful Specialties. The Lone Fisherman! The Lively Whales! RPORTOWR: Friday, Evangcline; Saturday, Babies in the Woods; Grand Matinee Saturiay at 2 p. m, Contplete Orehestra, Fificient Chokus, v ERNEST STANLEY, Manager. "CARPET HOUSE! J. B. DETWILER, 1 313 Farnham 8t., OMAHA, EB. 8126 to $1.75; Tapestry Brus- -ply Carpot, tm r!: 81.40; 1.00 to §1.15; Choap 2-ply sels, 9115 to Best 2.ply Ingra Ingrain, 40c to b, Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades at Lowest Market Prices. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, Samples furnished at yard-ra Western Horse and Cattle In- gurance Company, O, NEIXE. Capital, - = = $100,000.00 Insures Horses, Mules and Cattle against loss by scoldent, decease or thelt. Agencies in all coun- ties of the State, Nond for circmlars, Be20wly on left shoulder, at C. ¢ of Omaha, on the it. farm, Dexter L. Thomas, i BE ST —AND— Handsomest ~IN THE— MARKET! For 8ale by WM. F. STOE1TZEL, 521 South Tenth 8t, % | warrant for Mrs. STATE OF NEBRASKA, } 8; Doteras County, 49 Samuel G. Mallette being first: duly sworn deposes, and says that he is city treasurer of Omaha: That his attention has been called to tha affidavit of Mrs, Lina Peters, published in the Omaha Daily Republican, in which she swears that she, on or about July 1st, 1877, sold to Chris. Hartman, then city treasurer, for the sum of $12.00, a Dodge street grade warrant, was in that same month paidin full, he sum of $29.00. to-wit: Affiant further says that he has examin- ed the books and records of the city treas- urer’s office, and that they show; 1st, that no Dodge strect grade fund warrant for any amount whatever was paid in July, 1877, 2d, that but one Dodge street grade fund warrant for the amountof $20.00 was aid in the three years, 1876, 1877 and and that that one was pagd in July, 1876, having been turned in AOF taxes by John (i.\Vfilia, and endorsed by him, he having paid at that time the tax on his | Dodge street store lot, 8. G. MALLETTE, City Treasurer. Subscribea in my presence and sworn to before me this 19th day of October, 1881, SEAL.] G. W. AMBROSE, i Notary Public. The (Democratic Candidate for County Treasuger. STaATE 0F NEBRASKA, }x Douaras CounTy. i Mrs. Lina Peters being first duly sworn deposes and says, she is well woquainted with one Chris, Hartman, and that on or about the Lat of July, 1877, said Chris, Hartman then being the city treasurer of Omaha. She presented to said Hartman as such treasurer, a city warrant amount- ing to the sum of 825,00 and interest in the sum of $4.00. Affiant rars said warrant was for work done on the Dodge sireet grade, Affiant further says that said Hartman told affiant that said warr.nt was not worth much, as it would not be pRidfor veven or cight years. Affint farther says that about one week after- wards, the said Hartman called at affiant's harness store of Farnham street, and in- formed her he could get & man to buy said warrant, Thereupon said Hartman, him- self, paid'affiant the sum of $12.00 for swid warrant, Affiant further says that during ing the eame mouth of July, 1877, sai warrant was paidin full, to-wit: the sum of $20,00 Affiant further says she sold said war- rrant for 812,00, relying entirely upon the false and fraudulent re entation of #aid Hartman, ~Affiant saysshe was then, and is now a widow, Mprs. LiNa PETERS, Subseribed in my pres-nce and sworn to before me this 18th d L oct18eod-d STATE OF NEBRAS! Counry o DouGLas, f Chris, Hortman being duly sworn, in answerto the affidavit of Mrs. Peters, says: That during his term of office as city treas- urer of Omaha, from April, 1875 to April, 1879, he did not buy any warrant what- ever of Mrs, Peters, or any other person, and that he did not speculate in warrants, directy or indrectly, fim-i..g his said term, Affiant further says, that if he cashed an Peters it was at its full face value, and for the facts relating to the Dodge street grade tax warrants, begs leuye to refer to_the accompanying afh- davit of S. Gi. Mallette,, the present city treasurer, C. HArT™AN, Subseribad iy prescnce aiud sworn to before me this 20th day of October, 1881, [&EAL.] G, W, AMBROSE, Notary Public. _ Corn Shellers, = \wind e, culivator i & Corn Stalk Culters, Marseilles M'fz. O s AUaraollies, ZagalleCo., 2 T U S il B|c'c|.£s 1am Agent fe COLUMBIA and OTTO BICYCLES, Send hree cont stamp for Catalogue il price llst containtng full information, N, I. D. SOLOMON, = nd for our New [lustras ted Price-List No. 80, for FallandWin- ter of 1881, Free to any address. Con- tains full description of all kinds of goods for personal and family use. We deal directly with the consumer, and wl! all goods in any quantity at wholesale prices. You can buy better and cheaper than at home, S. P. MORSE & 1319 Farnham Street. — et = ] DAY IR OUR Men’s Furnishing Goods Department 800 PAIRS MEN'S DERBY STREET GLOVES WITH HEAVY STITCHED BACKS, $1.35; (Cannot be Replaced or Bought Elsewhere Less Than $1.75 to $2.00.) Castor-Gloves, $1.00 a Pair. E : UNDERWEAR ! UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR! Drawers, 75¢ each; 50 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, 75c each; 50 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and Dr: awers, $1.00each; 25 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and | One Case Merino Shirts and Drawers, 25¢ each; One Case Merino 8hirts and '( J Drawers, $1.25 each; 25 doz. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Seamless, $1.50 each; 40 doz. Scotch Woo 1 Shirts and Drawers, 75¢c each; 25 doz. Men’s Scar- let Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 each; 40 doz. Men's Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, $1.75 each. An extra Bargain in Seamless Scarlet shirts and Drawers, extra heavy at $2.50 each. Cartwright Scotch Cheviot Underwear. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. and Warner's and Hand Knit . 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Fine, 60c; 40-inch Blach Cashmeres, Finer, 75c; 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Finer, 95¢; 40-inch Black Cashmeres, Best, $1.00; 46- inch Black Cashmeres, 75c, Sold Elsewhere at $1.00; 46-inch Black Cashmere: $1.00, Sold Elsewhere at $1.25. i SILKS | We show the largest assortment to be found west of Chicago: in forty different qualities, PLUSHES| VELVETS! Black Silks from 60c_to $3.75; Black Satins in twenty qualities, from 75c to $2.00; Black Velvets in seventeen qualities, from $1.25 to $9.00; Black Plushes in all Shades and Colors. . S. P. MORSHE & CO., 1319 Farnham Street THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century the extcan Mustang Liniment hasheen wn to millions ull over the world ng |« e for the relief of 1t is o medicine ico and proise—the best of its kind. ¥or oyery forw of external pan ~ MEXICAN Mustang Liniment 13 without an equal. It penctrates flesh and i [the very bome—making the unce of pain snd inflammatios sible. Its effects upon Human ¥ the Brute Creation are equally wonder- ful. The Mexiean MUSTANG led by somebody in day brings news of ful scald or tio martyrs ro. blo horse or ox only safe reli; saved by the healing power of thiy LINIMENT which sfixndl{y cures such allments of blliynllll' N FLESH as Rtisim, §welling itrv.oted Muscies, s, Iruisss :1’.1.‘_""_‘ ll{h&.uno-- Bites o 1 B Nippics, © indeed cvery form of externa wase. It heals without scars. For the BRUTE CREATION it cures i S Sug J H alwa; cures and never disappoints; AR 1L Is, posttively, v THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 and 229 Wabash Avenue,Chicago,]lL UNDERTAKER. 14:7 Farnham St., Old Stand ot noob Gls. '0.- "Orders 0y Telegraph Solicited iy Collins Colorado Omabha, Cheyenne, A. POLACK, Fall and Winter LATE AND NOBBY STYLES | FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Cans, Trunks, Valises. OL THING MADH TO ORDIR IN THE[LATEST;STYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te Suit al . 1316 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LUONMIEBIEIR. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LiME, CEMENT FPLASTERER, BTO. S&STATE AGEN FOI MILWAUKEE CEMENT;COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACOTING POWER AND HAND P U IMEIES ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Y, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IKON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM MINING MACHINERY, PHING, AT WHOLKAALE AND RETAIL. ' HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANQG, 206 Farnam 8t., Omaha. # s~ NGIi ~ f