Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1881, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDA Y OCTOBER 27, 1881. FHE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Oct. 27. For the accomodation of our up-town patrons arrangements have been made with Edbolm & Erickson, jewelers, opposite the post office, where advertisements and orders for the city delivery of Tng Brk will be received, Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 sept23tt LOCAL BRE VITIES, ~Pattorson rells coal. —Frederick Leading Hatter. —Donne, Reliable Hatter, —Fine pocket knives at Kuhn's, —(iloves at the 99 cent store. —Tadies Hand Bags at the 00 cent store, —Night School at the Business College; —Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store, —All those nobly Hats and Bonnets oome from Atkinson & Cos. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Garnes ~ad Saddlery. —For ring Commiercial Job Printing, »ll at Trx Brr Job rooms. —Short Hand taught at Business Col lege. oct20-144 —Oysters on half shell at Richards Res- taurant. 001224t —The Rock Tsland was the only late train yesterday. —A hunting party from Tllinois went out to Shelton yestedday. —All those Nobby Hats and Bonnets comie from Atkinson & Co. A train of tea and silk will arrive from California this afternoon. There were eleven cars out on the noon train west yesterday. —On the noon train yesterday were twelve settlers for Fremont and six for Kearney. —Specialty of Prescription at Opera house Pharmacy. Schroter & Becht. oct26-tE ~The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bro's indicated 43°at7 a. m. yesteoday, and 60" at noon. to Atkinson & Co'.s for Opera Hats, Bonnets and Kid Gloves, An im- mensestock to select from, —The best 5 and 10c cigars in city to be had at Schroter & Becht's Opera House Pharmacy, one door north Boyd's Opera House. 00t20-1w — At the bridge yards are to be seen 27 English Cotswold bucks with several thor- oughbred young bulls and heifers. They belong to Mr. B, T. Letton, of Bourbon county, Ky. —The attention of the S, C, P, A. s called to the manner in which teams are to-drag heavily loaded wagons out of the excay -tion in progress east of Strang's new. block. It is shameful. —The piano at the Opera House during the opening nigh s, a magnificent Steinway was furnished by Max Meyer & Bro., and was one of the sweetest toned instruments Ti tempt to shut off the engine. He will not be able to work for some time, He was able to sit up, however, and The Barbed-Wire Factory Gone | told Tre Ber reporter the facts as to the start of the fire, as given above, A ROARING FIRE. to Join Boyd's Packing The works will be rebuilt House, at once and temporary quarters secured in the interim. They had s just been got in fine shape, F. J. Vengle Saves the Boiler|water having been put in from the water works yesterday, If and is Badly Burned. thoy had known that it would bo put - in through the hose so soon after, !llG‘ Also much trouble would have been saved. e i nu“"‘dll““’ They are doing too big a business NI NNy thotigh to stop at this scason of the - year and may be expected to be on i \ deck again immediately. The barbed wire factory, one of the Tt is well to addlat e sscond alish most important manufacturing inter- | grom hox 12 was struck by Huber- ests in Omaha, was last night totally | mann's clock and aided in guiding per- dostroyed by fire, together with a[sons to the right direction. It makes large amount of stock. Two cottages | *" excellent fire bell. adjoining the works, owned and oceu- pied by Phillip Roy and Cornelius Hogan, with their families, were badly damaged and their contents also| The Opening Concert of the Philomathean Club on CHAMBER MUSIC. partially ruined. i A ) Tuesday Next. which were completed about four ity months ago, were located at the foot i of Capitol avenue, built right into the B s e hillside, 1 fact, and consisted of a . largo one-story frame building, n shed | The management of the Philomath- adjoining it used for storing plain | ®a0 club have dwid‘"d to give d“’T SES wire, and another larger storage shed | ening concert of their scason on Tucs- for barbed wire. Soveral car londs of | 48Y evening next at ‘M°y°'] Music now material had just beon received | Hall on Farnham and Eleventh streots. and the works were running day and Since its organization the clubhas been night to supply thedemand. The two | i active “l“’“‘_"l' cottages wero on tho hill directly| The program is “";}19"! above the works, on the west side. .3 Q,‘l""“ :f,‘l“’:"‘f(“lr"o:'“h“”"cr‘ ! Last evening the night force had 3 .. ..Bach-Wilhelm, gone in and there were in tlm. build- | % L}E‘:Idl:lll(.);:“ ing, Messrs. W. H. Whittier and |4. F. J. Vengle with two boys. About |, half past 7 o’clock Mr. Vengle went |6, into the shed adjoining the Duilding. | 7 Mozart Sonata—Piano and String Quartet in D Mrfl Violion Solo—Scene de Bal A new coal oil lantern which had just been purchased was sitting near him and he noticed it beginning to flicker. While he watched it, it sud- denly exploded with aloud report and in an instant the shed was filled with flames. Mr. Vengle was badly burned on the left side of his face and ran from the building, ALL ON FIRE, the rest of the men following his ex- ample. Having got out he thought of the engine, which was running at the time, and fought his way back into the!building, groped about until he found the throttle and shut her down, after which he turned on the “‘blow-off” pipe and thus did away with all danger of an explosion. The fire spread with wonderful rapidity, he thinks the hanging lamp must also have exploded, and soon the entire ever brought to the city. —Mr. D. Hurley, the genial produce dealer, is rejoicing over the arrival of a young son Tuesday evening, this being his eighth celebrution of the kind. The wother andchild are doing well. —The Pullmsn special hunting car Tzaa0 ‘Walton, went west yesterday bound to California, The party on bourd included Dr. John J. Crane and family, and Dr. Woodruff, all of New York City, —A wagon loaded with an immense paving stone, and drawn by a double team, stalled on the corner of Jackson and 19th this morning and could not get out. The conition of the streets, at that point, is next to impassable. —A young woman employed as a waiter at one of the boarding houses in town, yes- terday gave birth toa child whose paternal aacestor is incog. Fortunately for the little waif it did not live to suffer for an- other's sin, —The finest set of dinmonds ever Drought to Omaha were s0ld to one of our well known ladies Tuesday by the enter- prising firm of Jewelers, Messrs. Edholm & Erickson, They consisted of acomb spray pinand & magnificent pair of Solitaire drops. —*Slocumb's” iy what they call them now. Itused to be plain drunk, The modern name is also more expensive, cost- ing $10 and costs to 83 under the old dis- pensation, Of the fiveavho appeared be- fore Judge Beneke this morning, four went to jail and one paid the fine and costs asseased. —*Little Mac" of.the Watchman is af- flicted this week by the severe illness of his entire fanily, who with the single ex ception of a little four year old girl are down sick with malarial fever. One of the children is considerea to be in a eritical condition, It is to be hoped the sunshine will come to Mac's household again very speedily. —~Tuesday Edward Walsh, one of south end of the building was in flames, These rushed upward, blowing slightly toward the the west and setting fire to the two cottages described. In the first cot- , that of Mr. Hogan, the three children had gone to betf, when Mr. Hogan, who was reading a paper, heard the explosion and ran out. He was met at the door by a burst of flame and had barely time to escape with his family, the younger members not even stopping for their clothes. The report was so loud that Mr. Ho- gan thought it must have been the boiler.. Mr. Roy's house did not catoh quite 8o quickly. They too heard THR EXPLOSION . Symphony air for Piano, Flute, ‘ello and Batterie, (invisible] . +..Haydn- 'his programme; both in the selec- tion and arrangement of its numbers, sone of the finest ever presented in Omaha and is likely to tax the re- sources of the club while exhibiting their musical proficiency. The success which has attended the circulation of the subscription papers is attested by the following list of names of subscribers: C. D. Manderson, Ezra Millard, Kerman Kountze, Frank Murphy, B. B. Wood, O. F. Davis, Max Meyer Webster Snyder, James Barker, M. Hellman, M. 'I' Barlow, H. Nestor, A. J. Poppleton, C. D. Dorman, T. H. Leavitt, Paul Heinrich, W. E. Annin, Geo, B. Harvis. J. M. Barr, J. G. Taylor, J. W. Gannett, Thos, L. Kimball, T. M. Orr, C. S. Stebbins, A. Weiss, A. B, Hubermann, J. E. Congdon, Harry Deuel, L. 8. Reed, L. Drake, L. Raapke, W. M. Rogers, J. W. Paddock, A, P. Nicholas, E. ~ PEPPERS PLAY In the Double Role of Editor and Magistrate. A Woman's Money and Her Trouble. In a little frame building on Har- ney street, opposite the jail, lives a ‘man woman named Magdalina iroebel and her family, now consisting of several children. She came to America and Omaha only a short time ago with her husband, and is probably not yet two months out of Castle Gar- den, After the arrival in this city Mr. Groebel died and more recently one of the children followed itsfather, the funeral of the latter taking place yesterday. Mrs. Groebel brought over with her a considerable sum of money in_Ger- man gold which, being exchanged into American money, amounted to $885. This was deposited in her own name in the First National bank of this city. A number of her neighbors learned of ler financial condition and at once evinced a lively interest in her wel- fare. One of her neighbors, ca}»sci- ally, named Pepper, seems to have been most persistent, and, according to her story, was determined to get some money, demanding at first a small sum and increasing the amount. It appears that he was in cahoots with several others, and that the game was to run up the bill for the funeral expenses of her husband until it would cover the amount of the certificate of deposit, and this Pepper wanted turned over to hira, Mrs, G. could not sce why she should give him the money, but as he represented himself to be the editor of THe Ber and ex-police judge of the city, and she, like all foreign- ers, having a great reverence for the majesty of the law, she was in great trouble as to her course in the matter, At length one night she was startled at unusual noises about the house and sent her daughter to Homer Stull’s office to consult him, but not finding him in she was sent by Col. Smythe to Judge Riley, who not understand- ing German secured the services of Mrs. Boehnie and went to the cottage, heard the woman's story and took in charge the 'certificate of deposit, gi' %) her a receipt ‘theretor. Rev. D. Radinsky, pastor of the Ger- man Evangelical church on Dodge street, and Mrs. Boehme, a midwife and an honest and worthy woman, in- terested themselves in the case on be- half of the widow and yesterday brought the latter to Mr. Stull’s oftice The certificate was there procured from Mr. Riley and going to the bank the woman obtained what money was required for her immediate necessity and the rest remains to her credit in the bank, thecertificate being entrust- ed to Mr. Stulls keeping. The whole thing would seem from the woman's story to have been a bold M. Morseman, Ed. Peycke, Ernest Peycke, C. E. Burmester, P. E. Iler, J. % Boyd, 8. R. Johnson, W. J. Broatch, W. W. Lowe, L. Richard- son, George E. Barker, E. F. Test, A. C. Nash, W. F. McMillan, D. V. Barkalow, Geo. W. Hall, E. C. Bon- sal, Jr., Alfred Schroder, E. P. Peck, O. R. Kelsey, W. F. Beckel, Wm. Wallace, Wm. F. Heins, C. H. Hen- dricks, E. E. Thowmas, George E. Squires, C. P. Needham, S. H. H. Clark, Adoph Meyer, A. 8. Vankuren, M. Goldsmith, C. B. Horton, N.E. Barkalow, R. Carrier, Warren Swil ler, Paul Nindel, Gust. Ben- ecke, Theo. L. Ringwalt, M. T. Ludington, Horace Ludington, and running out saw the danger and|H. H. Browning, Geo. B. Beemis, J. 'bastened to evacuste the premises, | Oberfelder, Geo. B. Tzschuck, L. D. getting all their goods out before the | Carrier, H. Sussenback, R. Dorn, house was too far gone. They saved | Moritz Meyer, Jas. Brussel, D. C. everything, Brooks, E. Rosewater, Frank P. Ire- Cries okgfire of course soon roused |land, M. Barnes, L. B. Graddy, 5. the whole neighborhood, the news|Lehman, Robt. Purvis. Andrew Row- spread up the s reet, and an alarm |ledge, A. W. Saxe, R. 8. Eustes, H. was turned in from box 15, corner of [S. Richter, Dr. P. Grossman, 8. J. Sixteonth street and Capitol avenue, The crowd on the streets ran in that direction, as did many who left the opera house, where the Den Thomp- son troupe were about beginning their performance. Soon the flames rolled 80 high that they were visible all over the city and then the rush was made in the right direction. The works wero oxaotly in a line with the smelt- ing works and she old cry was revived, *“The smelting works are on fire.” This took everybody, and the mistake could not be learned until the spot itself was reached. Here thousands were gathered when the Hooks ar- rived with the department on the scene, At this time the maih build- ing was NEARLY GONE, the cattages wrapped in flames and the, mll?r buildings huddled together om the hill in great danger. The hose was soon attached to the hydrants and the water turned on, but the surface covered by the fire and the headway Omaha's prominent contractors was mar- ried to Miss Lettie Crane, of this city. In the evening they entertained a select party of their friends at their residence 203 Howard street. The time was pleasantly enlivened by some capital songs and recita- tions both in English and German. The party broke up at & seasonable hour. —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton #treet, half way between the turn table of the ed street car line and the waterworks reservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Bisters Poor Claire in 8hinn's addition, 08110 each, and will be sold on easy erms to those who will improve. Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, —The two Ladies of the Good Sheppard, who came from Oanada some time ago to collect funds for an institution there under the sanction of Bishop O'Connor, report that they have received vreat encoarage: ment in the undertaking. Ths institution is for the reformation of fallen women, and the care of outeast children und aged The sisters leaVe on Wednes day next aud before leaving will publish the list, and awmounts received of sub- weople, scribers, Warner's Safe Eidney and Liver Cure, 17e0dlw e A Fifty dozen 8-button Kik Gloves, in dark and opera shades, at 50c a pair- same a8 sold up town for 7bc—at the Boston Sm.,Pau-aw South Tenth street. it had obtained made it difticult to do more than prevent its spread, The cottages were first cared for, and these were saved, but in a bndly wrecked condition. on the burning mass below until the last ember was drowned out. The fire lasted probably half an hour, and during that time raged fiercely, the flames leaping to an extraordinary height and carrying showers of burn- ing wood all over the neighborhood. The firemen did good work in saving the surrounding buildings, as the Prices from 875 l‘l’::k. were hopelessly lost from the | .. THE LSS, ectficnt L UL The |g" is “:li:io heavy. The fac-| Now buy Fire Kindlers. to! i i o tontay waro. dentropod, - Thin il | bt af 0 Gont Btore. soptdioodiim robably foot “go's' 8,000 or $10,000. | A thing of beauty isajoy foreves here is 84, insurance. The | Wo were to note the taste dis propert; bolo;fod to a stock oomp-nz. in which M, M. Marshall, J. 8, Gl son, O, F. Ramsey and W, were the principal owners. The cottage ocoupied by Mr. Roy | est in the state. was worth about $200, and had lately | sooms to be on the Westminster and been repaired and put in good shape. $100 No insurance, ance, Mr. Vengle's mjuries are very His face is badly burned and also both hands, the latter being burned in the severe but not gerous, The water was then kept | * roateh | Farnham streot this morning. His 1t will probably bo repaired again for | housowife's delight, ~ Boynton’ Mr, Hogan's cottage was a little(and elogant ‘‘Latrobe,” which has larger and had & new addition. His | heon so popular in the fine mansions loss will be about $150. There was | of Baltimore and Philadelphia for sev- also a loss here on furniture, probably | eral years past. protty heavy. There was no insur- Fisher, Al. Sorenson, Fred. Nye, W. Woodbridge, P. Weinhagan, A. Cahn, N A Royal Visitor. Mr, 8. C. Freéman, business agent for H, R. H., the prince of whales, is in the city and has completed arrange- ments for exhibiting the ocean mon. ater in this city, beginning on Monday next, Almost any other show could be missed and nothing lost, but this is “something new under the sun,” and in the language of Prof. Hartz- man, people all say ““Go and see this show once and then die'happy.” It is the greatest and only whale that has ever ‘‘starred” it over the country, and nothing is too rich for its blood; it travels on a special car, and all that. Go and see Jonah's old friend and im press one Bible lesson on your mind. FARMERS AND MECHANICS, If you wish to aveid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household, The tem should be cleansed, blood puritied, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevent and cure diseases arising {rom spring malaria,. We know of nothing that will so perfectiy and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cents a bot- tle.— [(Exchange, Sold by Ish & lghhhnu. (1) “ BLACK-DRAUGHT "’ cures dyspep- a, indigestion and heartburn. AL C. F. Goodman, [:luyod in the selection of slate, mar- le and iron mantels at Pielv'ay'l, 1211 collection of stoves is among the larg- The run at present Hecla. The Cottage Range ll.i the oat- or is a revised edition of the showy 0ct20-4t Forty years' trial b provea * BLACK- ,|only on Tuesday conspiracy todefraud herof her money, which failed fortunately before it was consummated. e SEL HERE You are sick; well, there is Just one reme- dy that will cure you beyond possibility or doubt. If it's Liver or Kidney_trouble, Consumption, _Dyspepsia, ~ Debility. “Well's Health _Renewer” iy your hope. $1. Droggist Depot, C. ¥. Goodman, maha. I'he Kevere tiouse Council Bluffe is the beat second-class hotel in the weat."” augl7-Im TWO OF A KIND. Couple Who Are In A Festive * Trouble. Brought to a Stand-Still by a Re- quisition. Among the east bound passengera yesterday afternoon was Fred Wirth, proprietor of the City hotel, in Omaha, wholeft for Chicago. Fred was feel- ing very pleasant on the object of his visit toward the great western metrop- olis and explained by relating some- thing of iuterest to many former and present residents of this city. About three years ago Wirth signed a surety for a man named bierwith, who was then the leader of the Twenty-third infantry regiment band here. All of Bierwith's goods and furniture were replevined in a civil matrer, and it was on the attachment issued to contlict with the replevin that Wirth beeame surety. One morming soon after the issu- ance of the attachment, Wirth discovered that his “‘friend,’ wife and \mfgwu had all disappeared together. In due time he paid the amount claimed against the goods, about 8350, and proceeded to look for his man. He has continued to keep watch for the parties since, but had lost track of them when Constable Edgerton, of this city, accidently discovered their whereabouts, which was in a small place in Ilinois, and offered to make the arrest, A requisition was first obtained on thé governor of Illinois and Edgerton went af- ter his game. When he arrived at the place they were Bup) to be living in, he learned to ismay that they had suddenly taken *‘French leave,” and had landed in Chicago. For several da he has been looking for them, and iscovered their whereabouts, He made the necessary arrests from the requisition, and tele- graphed Wirth for instructions, say- ing that Bierwith wanted to ‘‘negoti- ate.” Wirth accordingly went on to Chicago yesterday to make the would-be negotiator pony up the full amount with in*erest, or the unworthy pair will be brought back to Nebraska and summarilv del'lt with “WINE_OF CARDUI" makes rosy shocks and clear complexions, At 0. ¥, Goodman, ol i Best and most beautiful selection of Watches and Diamonds, Jewe}ry and Silverware, west of Chicago, is to be EAUGHT * the best liver medicine Iu world. At C. P, Goodman, fa Epsowy & ERICKSON'S, Jpcay The Omaha Jewelers, Mr, Touzalin went to Burlington yes: terday. Robert E. Omaha. Strahorn, of Denver, is in S, Jonasen, the jeweler, lett for the east Luesday. Dr. H. Baneand A, E. Lake, are in the city. Mrs, C. 8. Chase accompanied Col. to 8t. Louis Tuesday. Chas. Schlank left on the Wabash this afternoon for New York, Geo. W. Ames, a stenographsr from Buffalo, N. Y., is in the city H. M. Hosick returned home from a trip to San Francisco yesterday. Col. Fisher, of the Denver & South Park railroad went west yesterday. Hyde, of Salt A, H. Mayne and wife have gone on a visit to relatives in Ohio and West Vir- ginin. General Agent Stevens and wife came from Chicago yesterday morning in a apecial car, Cal, C. Valentine, official stenographer of the District Court at Yankton, D, T., ia in the city. Mr. Edward Rosewater, editor of Tie Bik, left yesterday for Milwaukee, Wis., on a week’s absence, Miss Pounsford, sisterof Mr. Guyon, of the Chicago lumberfcompany, left for Cin- cinnati yesterday on a visit. A. P. Carlson, of North Platte, Neb., leaves this morng for Langmansholm, Sweden, to be absent until next July, Miss Nellie J. Spicer, who has been re- siding in Omuha for several mnonths, re- turned her home in Geneva, Ohio, yester- das. Mrs. Maggie Shull, and Mrs, Ida B. L wrence and chi d returned on Saturday from a six week's visit to their old home in Pennsylvania, H. E. Strayhorn and wife, from Chey- enne, arrived in Omaha yesterday. Mrs Strayhorn went east in the afternoon on a visit to friends in Chicago. Mrs, W. H. Bonner and Mrs, C. W. Gireen, left the city yesterday for Platts. mouth, where they will spend a few days visiting their old friends and acquaint- ances. Major P. H. Sullivan and party left yes- terday for Sterling, Colorado, on thelinelof the Julesburg & Denver cut-off, where the Major will take charge of the raflroad eating house, The following arrivals are noted by the Withnell house register: G. W. Jerome, of York; N. W. Wells, of Schuyler; J. M. Thayer, of Grand Island; N. R. Per- singer, of Central City. Messrs. Wm. J. Forbes, of New York city, and Geo. E. Matthews, of Buffalo, who have been spending a few days in the city as the guests of W. E. Annin, left yesterday afternoon for the east. the season, The following gentlemen compose the executive committee: John Carrier, 8. C. Morgan, W. H, Wilber, W. Foster, D. W, Saxe, “They cured me of Ague, Bilious- ness and Kidney Complaint, as re- commended. I had a half bottle loft 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.”—F Rochester, N. Y. See other colum ~~American Rural Home, oct. 15-nv SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- sorted In these columna once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per lino. The first Inwortion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY, L. Thomas Roow 8, Creichton Block. = To 1oan At Trom 8 to 10 por cent B 000 2 s eeeneit s O~ TO LOAN--At & per contin: $,3')0.000 torest in sums of $2,600 and upwards, for 8 o 6 yoars, on first-class city and farm property. BAMIS ReAL ESTATS and LoAX Aarxcy, 16th and Dougles Sta. HELP WANT! SPRUIAL NOTICES---Continued OR SALE—Cheap, Two Radient Home stoves in good condition, one a double heater. Ap- Ply at northeast corner 10th and California Ste. 2Rt JOR SALE= A Iot of_second hand- furniture, [ "stoves, carpets and at H. Spigle, 1903 Douglns Ste. Bris s rattling long lists of houses, lote 15 tanae”sud tarma tor salo * Cal e, hotel In & town of 1800 inhabitants, in Oof Nebraeka; has 24 beds; the traveling men & sort. Inquire at BEE office, 2138t OR SALEA small engine, B. W. Payne & n's make., oct oader. Tnqul o . Clark & Co, " " e OR SALE—Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy_nune tos, A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnham stroeh 3204 IOR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acrcs ood bouse, cattle shed, orchard &c., with- in easy reach of raflroad, ' Price, $4500, pait timo At 6% JOHN L. McOAGUE, Opp. Post Offico. i) {YOR SALE—A beautiful esidence property of 20 acros with commodious hotso. Elght acrosof orchard and vineyard. Location sightly. Only two and a halt miles from post office, ~ Bar- gain! JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. P.O, 70-t¢ Fon SALE—1 first-class cablinet organ, very cheap: nearly nw. Inquire Miltor Rogers & Bon, 14th and Farnham 8. 80-1 OR SALE—Four acres of land near water- Worke Faservoir, also two cottages on Capitol Hll. Add. ANDREW, BEVINS,, 1300 Douglan 8t. s Y I_ OUSES AND LAND—Heinis rents houses, stores, hotels, far ots, lands, officos Tooms, ete, Seo 18t page MIBCELLANEOUS, {ED—I'rom my residence, on 2d_and ce, ¢ strcots, in ~hull's «d “ition, Oct. 18th, 181, one black cow; top of left e r trimmied oft 1tl¢ red on back, with ropo around her horna. Any information 'leading to her recovery will be suitably rewarded by Jehn Bagarty, Onisha, 840-25 "ANTED—First-clans_travelling _salesman poste | on the boot and shos trade of northwestern lows and Nebraska, Address, Lock Box 324, Sjgux City, Towa. 858 26 ANTED—A desirablo room for single gen tleman, at southwest corner Capitol ave- nue and 18th Sts 363.23* ANTED—Two good shoemakers, can find steady employment by applying to_John J. Duffack, ) ankton, Dakota. 357-26 \V’A NTED—A servant girl at 8. E. cor. 18th sud Capitol avenue, Germen girl prefer. red. 356-28 7 ANTED—Gitl, must be good cook, washer and ironer; at 2115 Chicago =t.' CHAS. SHIVERICK, 364-26 Y\ ANEED - Laborars fur Now Mexico, Wages §225 to 8250 per day, hoard 8 50 per week; 1 nthe’ worl:. Free tiansportation. Wilicave B. & M. depot on Monday, Uctober 31st, at 8:35 &, m. For particulars enquire of “Thotnas McGranna, Linde House, 210 Tenth ., or of agent at Creighton House, Now is tho time to secure a winter's jobin & milldry climate, ~ 861-20% ANTED—Two or threo furnished or un- furnished rooms or small cottage, for light housekesping, by gentleman and wife. Address C D., Bee offise. 346.26% “\A7 ANTED—Girls and machine hands at the Owmaha Shirt Factory. 63-27 VY AUZED=An experlonced micaman in a re tall clothing store, Addrcss J. P. Lund, Omaha. 85427 \‘ ANTED—Good woman_ cot Y/ south 13th St., bet. Harney at No. 412 nd_Howard, 26 ANTED—A firt-class dre-s-maker, one who is thorough in cutting and fitting, ca obtain a perman: nt situntion at 218 N. 16th St. W. A. Kent, the courteous dining car conductor of the Northwestern road, was a visitor of the Gateway city yesterday. He remarked that the city greatly re- minded him of Chicago in 1857. The following visitors to Omaha are at the Creighton: H. C. Abernethy, of Fair- mont; J, M. String, of Riverton; E. A White, of Lincoln: L. 8. Blanchard, of Bell Creek; Mrs. Hunter, of Seward. Williara Mier, the well known barber, who' recently relinquished his business on Thirteenth street and went to St. Louis, has just returned to this city, and intends starting into business againin a day or two. Registéred at the Canfield house: H. R. Bellory, of Schuyler; G. A. Stanley, of Fremont; Rena Shirely, of Fremont; A. V. Carlson, of Stromsburg; John D. Howee, of Battle Creek; R. Rahare, of Saunders. Supt. J.J. Dickey, of the U. P. tele- graph lines, and M. C. Bristol, superin- tendent of construction of the Central Division, W, U, T. Co., went west yester- day for a tour of inspection of the lines in Col orado and Utah The -Creighton house was overflowing with guests last evening, among whom were the following: Henry Clark, of Wil- ber; A. K. V. Hall, of Cuming county; D. B. Perry, of Crete, and a part of the Joshua Whitcomb party. day on the Metropolitan hotel register: John 8. Gretzer of Sioux City; Dr. Elwood and dauchters, of North Bend;J. Klus- troman, of David City; N. ¥. Bennetf, of Wain, Neb.; Geo, C. Sweet, of Friend, W. B. Doddridge, superintendent of the Green River Division, A. A, Egbert, superintendent of the Colorado Central, Robert Law, superintendent of the Moun- tain Division and Ed. Dickinson, super- intendent of the Lavamie Division, Union Pacific railroad left for home yesterday. Among the guests at the Withnell house yesterday were Guy C, Barton and wife, of North Platte; A. Drew, U. 8, A.; and wife; H. W, Scott and S, M. Nevins, of Kearney; H. F. Clarke, of Bellevue; Wm, L. Ast, of Wyoming, Ter.; C. H. Bab- cock, of Beatrice; Henry Clark, of Wilbur; P. D. Vroom, U. 8. A. The register of the Metropolitan houso showed the following visitors to the city yesterday: J. Burgee, of Miles City, M, MoGee, of St. Edward; Alex, Toorheen, of St. Edward; Jacob Klein, of Beatrice; M. Lawson, of Antelope county; A. Bleckman, of Oakdale, Loeuis Mendelsshon, the well known architect, returned from his visit to De- troit, yesterday. As intimated in Tms Bie, when Mr, Mendelsshon went east, “somathing happened” during his trip, and he hasa charming lady, ooe of the belles of Detroit, to present to his Omaha friends as Mrs, Mendelsshon. The happy couple are the guests of Max Meyer for time. e e “Sans Ceremonie.” The eleventh hop of the Sans Cere- monie club was held yesterday in Standard hall, Twenty-five couples T.; Chas, H, Brunner, of Fremont; ¥, M. | 234 bet. Capitol avenue and Davenport Sts. 3351 Avply at ANTED—First-class thoemaker. C. hawmon, 1419 Dodge St. ANTED Situa‘ion by a man_cook of 10 years experience. Addre:s F. G., Bee office, 843-24 ANTED—A pleasant furnished room with board for man aad wife. Private family proferred. _ Address K. + oo Office. ANTED.—A first class baker. Reasonable wages pad and o steady Job. Address M _flitt & Bromlev, Seward, Neb. 320-27 RINTERS WANTED.—I want two printers. Good wagos ami permanent employmen , Blair, » | Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs. J. M BRUNSWIUK & BUAKE CO., Keg) lote stock’of Billiard Tables and Bil- liard mershandise on hand.at theirstore room,500 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb. o12-1m* GENTS CANVASS For books, you know, will_sell *‘Life of Pr sident” Garfleld,* “Heroes of the Plains,” “Border Outlaws,” “Laws of Business.” IRA WALDRON & CO., St. Louis, Mo, se26dawlm* HOCHSTASSER Will pay the highest cash. o price for second hand Billiard and Pool Tables. Call or address 509 South 10th St. 0121m* B EMIS' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 1st page. ALED HAY—At A, I, Sauder's Foed Store ) 1013 Harney St. s10-t1 EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 18t page. BDflS' NEW CITY MAPS,26c.—See 18t page’ COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, Boarding, cte,, will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertisements at our office, up-stairs, comner Broadway and Main strects, Council Bluffs. A to take Tiik Brk, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers. roadway and 6020 ED_FEverybody in_ Council Biufls lu\ Oftice coruer WILL sell wy Carriage and Wagon Shop at & bargain or sell stock and tools, for cash, und rent shop, tom good responsible man. Reson for selliny is going ona farn. Call on orad iress W. G, Morris, Counci: Bluffs, Iowa, 00266t "ANTED—Coopors at_once. Joseph Ross, Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs. 0ct25-1t OST—Op'n face silver koy winding watch, Wheeler movements. Finder will be suita- PIY rewarded, Leave at “‘Bee” office, Council Bluffs. 0c'26-2 OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad tickets continues to boom, Unprecedented low rates to all eastern points. Every ticket guaranteed, Orders filled by telephone. From ANTED =By y, situntion as Housc- keeper or will assist in light work in a fam- ily. Address this with Mrs. T. B.C., P.0,, Omaha. 288 y TANTED—100 to 200 loads of dirt near 23d and 8t. Mary's avenue, Enquire at Bee ANTED—Men and tenms by Duffy Bros., bet. Farmham and Douglas, on Sth'S 293. office. ANTED—1t0 to 200 loads of dirc_near 23rd and St. Mary’s avenue. Enquire at Bee office, 108-t1 ANTED—Kespe ctatle employment by hus- band and wife. Address P. P, C,, Bee Of- fico. 077-t \VAN TED—Girl at 2004 Dodge street, ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. H. T, Clark, Bellovu. 26-t1 ‘, ANTED—A lady wishes writing to doat howe or in an office, has had some ex- perience and considerable business tact; or will wusic lessons 1. B. M., asist in light housework and i 1 a family, Address one week, Mry Omaa. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, ono to ten dollars saved by purchasing tieketa of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 South Fifth street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 13 oct13-41 W NTED—Doy, With pony, t0_carry papers. nguire at Bis otice, Council Blufs - t1 D—10 _buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars” address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, [owa. _608- ANTED—A good carpenter at once. AJ Ply Mynstor & Adaws, Councll blufl, Towa. Al [ass broom Her, Mayne & 80 A D—A boy to do chores at M fishery, Council Bluffy, g oefirst-clasy willer. VW ASTED— A aftuatlen Had 20 years expe Understands old and new processes, Speaks English and German and acquainted with steam and water powers, Can give the best of reference. Wil comeon trial at any time, Address I, 8., Box 1611, Council Bluffs, Ia. 8028 OR SALE—Old papers 40c per hundred, a$ The Bee office, Council Blufls, se27-tf To Contractors, Builders and The following arrivals were not d Tues- | [7° JOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms to let, 1417 Howard St. 862-27 MOR RENT—A furnished room, suitable for ouo or two gentlemen, at eoutheast corner 17th and Davenpo.t Sts. 8 .F R RENT—Furnished cottage, 605 15th bet California and Webster. Apply ol of school hours $45-27° JOR REN r—House fand stable, §. 19th 8t., 1 block south of Lead works. Inquire at 1. Meyer, 207 8, 13th Bt. 34841 TOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for gon le- enished room , southeast cor- Howard Sts, 862-27% JOR KENT —Furnished r E. comertof 10th and Quire on premis 0B RENT—3 rooms, on corner 20th and Douglas, 33929 Fou RENT—HBasement to small famlly, board ut:hlnyod for rent. Boarders it “desired. No. 603 N, 17th 8t. 8141 QYOR RENT—One or two roonis, furnivhed or unfurnished, 8. W. cor. of California and Sta. 22t OR RENT—An ntly furnished alcove room, low prico; brick house, 10!3‘% 8t. EUK RENT—Furnished front room on first i Pro Owners. The undersigned having been appointed agen’ for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and tha Kussel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons dally, 18 propared to furnish estimates and prices for iron columns, &c,, &c., for store fronts, window caps and sills, thréshofd plates, wrought iron beams and gird® ers, hydmulic ofevators, staple fittings, pull oys, shalting, &c.; also iron fences, crestiig, win: Uow guards, shutters, stairs, baiconics, scttees, chairs, vases, acquariums, fountai houses, lawn, ganl cometery ornaments, flower btands, gravo guards, &, &c, in endiess variety, Catalogues. p! on application, v o8 HERRY . BARRY, Manufacturers’ Agent, 92 Pearl atroet, aug10-1m me Council Bluffs, Tows” EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND ICONDIK TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnham and Hainey. Will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one aglance at the pash and present, and on certain conditions in the tu- ture, Boots and S8hoes o to order. Perfech satisfaction ¢ teed m floor, at 817 17th 8t., bet. ‘Davenport and icagor o You st G Exhayo . . car. 16t and Daige . B. car. 16t and Dodge itrocta. . 289-4 FOR BALE. _ OR SALE—A (resh milch cow and call, In- quire at 8. W, corner 16th and Howard Sts, 860-1 O BALE " Cheay horso_and ' cow. & Room No. § Crelghton Block or 2434 Dodgo E 837-2 Erquire POR BALE—Team good ponies, chevp; at Ked ) Oty 3 e beautiful reridence property of cres, with commodious house; efght acres of orchard and vineyard; location sightly; only two and & haf miles from postoflice; bar: JOHN L, McCAGUE, opp. P. 0. gain, T4 were present and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. The program contained only fourteen numbers, which enabled the party to disperse at a seasonable hour, Hoffman's orchestra furnished ex- cellent music. Sumptuous refresh- ments were served at eleven o'clock. 14101\ BALE-—Fine atock farm of 400 ac house, cattle shed, orchard, et easy reach of railroad. Price, #4,500, at 6 per cent, JOHN L. McCAG Postotfice. OR SALE—A small houso and ‘well and atablo, on 20th, near Sherman St., 0 1807. 27841 i rt llulwv 1 Opposite -t Price, It was one of the pleasantest hops of BBIUK FOR BALM 208 ESTABROOK & COE. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado trom Grape Crean Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot by uxurious try, Can be eaten by D :I:'vut l-r“;lr{h-llll resulting hony: huvy?ul ble food. Sold only o cans, by all G ROYAL HAKING4FPOWDER CO| New York, C. P. Goodwan ! and n.(, i SALE—Lease and furniture of a first \ ANTED—Good irl for general housework, Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs. 662-tf / ~ o A \¢