Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1881, Page 8

8 FHE DAILY BEE Friday Morning, Oct. 28. For the sccomodation 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 Tar Bee will be received. Advertisements for the evening must be handed in before 1:30 p. m., tor the morning edition before 8:30 P ___bephSdt LOOCAL BREVITIES. . =Patterson sells coal. ~Frederick Leading Hatter. ~Doane, Reliable Hatter. —Fine pocket knives at Kuhn's, —~Gloves at the 90 cent store. ~—The Prince of Whales i coming. —Tadies Hand Bags at the 99 cent store, — Night School at the Businees College. Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Vennor predicts a snow storm before Saturday next. A mild winter is predicted by the In+ dians, —The west-bound U, P. train yester- day left an hour late, ~The Lion continues to roe for Moore's Harnes «nd Saddlery, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, all at Trx Bex Job rooms. —Short Hand taught at Business Col Tege. octi0-144 —All those Nobby Hats and Bonnets «come from Atkinson & Co. —Specialty of Prescription at Opera house Pharmacy, Schroter & Becht. oct26.4 —The best 5 and 10c cigars in city to be had at Schroter & Becht's Opera Hpuse Pharmacy, one door north Boyd's Opera House. 00t26-1w — A new German comedy in four acts in rehearsal at the Stadt Theatre for Sunday night next, —The Omaha Electric Company will put ina system of telephones at Fremont before winter sets in, —Go to Atkinson & Co's for Opera Fats, Bonnets and Kid Gloves, An im- ‘mensestock to select from. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRI DAY OCTOBER 28, 1881. BOYD'S BANQUET. A Royal Feast Tendered Our ‘Worthy Mayor, The Opera House Opening Splendidly Comm emorated. Tonsts and Speeches of Eloguent Response and Appropri- ate Nature, The banquet extended to Hon. James E. Boyd at the Withnell Houso Inst evening, was, despite the pouring rain, a magnificent and gratifying suc- cess. About forty-five invited guests and representatives of the press were present. The spacious dining hall was bril- liantly lighted and the best service of the hotel brought into requisition. At the center table on the north side of the room were seated Mayor Boyd, at the head; General Manderson, Col. Stanton, Manager Marsh of the Opera House, and Supt. Morford, of the Chicago, 8t. Paul & Omaha railroad, At the other tables were seated the guests, among whom were ten military ofticers of the Department of the Platte. Col. Martin, assistant adjutant gen- eral; Col, Stanton, chief paymaster; Col. Summers, medical direstor; Col. Ludington, chief quartermaster; Maj. Furey, depot quurtermaster; Maj. Town, paymaster; Maj. Roberts, aid- de-camp; Col. Burnham, judge advo- cate; Gen. Merritt and Col. Rawley, inspectors general. There were also present Hon. Ezra Millard, Samuel Shears, Esq., W. V. Morse, Max Meyer, Mr, McElpatrick, architect of the opera house, and a number of the most prominent business and profes- sional men of the city. The press of the city was represented by Dr. Geo. L. Miller, Datus C. Brooks, him on the street and asked him the news, concluded he would exccute a scheme, He bought some lead, took lampblack and oil and concocted some ink, bought some paper and went to printing. It does not matter whothis man was—probably everybody here knows but myself. I have not in- quired his name; but I have satisfied myself as to the cause of his enter- prise. His newspaper was born to answer a great, overwhelming interro- gatory—an intermgntory that began when Adam asked Eve where she pro- cured that excellent quality of apple, and will end only when the heavens are rolled up as a scroll upon which shall be printed in burning letters the very latest news from the conflagra- tion, Since the desperate man who in- vented the newspapers put forth his first edition (and claimed of course a larger circulation than that of all other journals combined) there has been some improvement in “bringing the news.” The messenger boy on horseback has been struck by light- ning and dimppenred; the fast stage- coach has collided with a locomotive and has vanished; the ocean ships, that once raced hazardously to decide what American newspaper should first ublish the news from Europe have Javled' tteie paila’ and quietly glided down into a thankless oblivion. Now we know what happens in Liverpool or London before the citizen of Liv- erpoal or London knows it, and it will probably not be very long before Liv- erpool or London news will be tele- graphed from this side of the ocean to the citizens of those cities, in order that they may have the benefit of knowing what they are about as soon as we do. Considering my profession it does not become me to say that the news- papers of Omaha have improved since the publication of the first edition of the first Omaha newspaper. But I may be pardoned the expression of the opinion that they have, ~hen I call to my corroboration a man who arrived on the teld of Omaha journal- ism shortly after the birth of the tirst newspaper, and, by virtue of his con- tinuous connection with Nebraska journalism — of the truly religious variety—since that time, has grown to be the respected and admired father of the family of scribblers who —At 7 oclock yestorday the ther- mometer at Max Meyer's stood at 51°. At noon-it was 65° and at 2 o'clock 60", —The retiring board in the caso of Capt. Howell, which has been in session for two days past has adjourned until Saturday, —An excursion over the Union Pacific road from Butte, Montana to Omaha. and the east, will leavethe Montana terminus Nov, 15th, —A detachment of six or seven men from the Oth U, S. infantry left to-day for Ft. D. A. Russell, to which they have been transferred. —The streets were just becoming pass able when the rain began again yesterday and now they are as bad as ever; consider- able water has fallen yesterdao —Prof. Seagur is expected to reproduce the oratorio of Esther in Omaha and Coun- cil Bluffs next week. Boyd's opera house ‘will be grand for that purpose. e 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 ocounty, Ky. —F, Castor's store, at Wilbur, was bur- glarized Wednesday night, with & loss of from 75 to 8200 in fancy goods, Coonen & Simpson's clothing store was also tried. No arrests yet. —Hon, Schuyler Colfax will deliver his famous lecture on “Our Martyred Presi- dents, Lincoln and Garfield,” at the Lin- «oln opera house in January, He will re- ceive a call from Omaha, —A heavy dew fell Wednesday night about 11 o'clock, the sky being perfectly clear at thetime. It was so heavy that the waterspouts on some of the large blocks were running full as after an April shower, —The finest set of diamonds ever brought to Omaha were sold to one of our well knowh ladies Tuesday by the enter- prising firm of Jewelers, Monsrs, Fdholm & Erickson, They consisted of acomb spray pin and a magnificent pair of Solitaire drops. A —There will be preaching in the German M. E, church, cor, Twelfth and Jackson streets on this evening, Oct, 28th 7 p, m, by the presidine Elder Rey. Chas, Harms, The first quarterly meeting will be held next Sunday, Germau friends are cordially invited, H. Bruno, pastor. —I,ve Stitts, the brother of the Stitts’ on trial Tuesday, who is alleged to have been the one who did the stabbing, is still very sick at home with the typhoid fever and cannot well be arraigned. It was suspi- cioned that & job had been put up to have him juwp his bond, and the officers were on the watch. But the typhoid has proven an effectual dawpener on all such plans if they existed. Barney Shannon is Stitts' Dondsman in 8500, —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the rad street car line and the waterworks weservoir and addition, and just west of ‘the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices¥ange from 875 to $1(0 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those who will improve, Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Dougles streets. —Grading on the Burlington & Missouri xiver extension to Denver from the east and from the west, is still in progress and Mr, Reynolds, the contractor now at work weventy miles beyond Culbertson, expresses the opinion that the two grading gangs will meet by the first of January, Inany event, it is infended to keep the work going all winter, and thisis possible in the sand hills, where there is not enough molsture to freeze the ground. ~The item which appearad in Tug Beg last Monday concerning the arrest and conviction in, Sarpy county of certain Missouri Pacific graders charged with stealing corn, did not accuse Frank Norton of theft, It simply stated that he was |4} amested on o warrant charging him with *“receiving stolen corn,” taken from The Pappilion Times of Satur- day, a paper published within a few blocks of the county court house from which the ‘warrants were issued, The facts were | fied. Fred Nye, Alf. Sorensen, 8. F. ‘Woodbridge, 8. F. Donnelly, and Sumner Johnson, The mayor and guests sat down to the elegantly spread tables at nine and a half o'clock and partook of a sumptuous collation, Before each Iate were placed a beautifully printed gill of fare and a card on which were the lists of toasts and responses. The following was the bill of fare, with in- scriptions on the covers: ! ‘‘Banquet to James E.Bayd at the Withnell House, Thursday, October 27, 1881, given by his associate direc- tors of Boyd’s Opera House Associa- tion, Omaha, Neb. MENU, Oysters, Turkey, Oyster Sauce. Tenderloin Beef, with Mushrooms, Mallard Duck, Parsley Sauce, Teal Duck, Orange Jelly. Venison, Cranberry Sauce, Chicken Salad, beter Salad. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Saratoga Chips, Ice Cream, Tea. Coffee.” ‘When the foast was cleared away General Manderson arose and, calling the attention of the guests, made an eloquent address of welcome, and re- quested each to riso and drink tn, the health of James E. Boyd. The toast was drank amid general applause, MAYOR BOYD'S RESPONSE. Mayor Boyd in response said: GeNTLEMEN—It is the most difficult task ot my life to respond in fitting terms to such a reception as this. To be the chief guest of the best business and mercantile men of this city, is the greatest honor that could have been conferred upon me. Pope says, #‘Act well your part. There all the honor lics.” 1 may be pardoned if I say that I have tried to do this, If T have ever done anything worthy of our commendation it is because I ve endeavored to live up to this maxim. The only time that I re- member of not counting the cost, was when I made the proposition to buila the opera house on yonder corner. I discovered, after commencing, that the outlay would be more than twice as great as expected, but when I found myself so ably seconded b; the gentlemen here this e\'ouing{ had too much pride to put my name to any other than an opera house worthy of this great city aud its peo- ple. prpll\llB.] Men live in deeds rather than in years or in thoughts. ‘What Ishall be able to accomplish for the city of Omaha in the futurel shall do. What I have already done fou can best judge. As long as I live the memory of this greeting and reception shall be to me the proudest thought T can enjoy, Gentlemen, 1 thank you. [Applause.] The other formal toasts were then responded to as follows: “Why should #m fear? Is not your cl‘tl.y atrong!"—Titus Andronicus, "Act 1V, Se, 4.—Hon. Ezra Millard, “Good, my lord, will Y““ see the play- ers well bestowed. Do you hear? Let bring the news to the people of this state. He knows what has been the history of Nebraska journalism, for has been a part ot it—he knows what has been its improvement, for of that too he has been a conspicuous part. It has seemed to me that this gen- tleman was the one peculiarly fitted to bring news of the news to you to-night, and I could heartily wish that i1t might have been so. y con- nection with the press of Omaha has not been such as brought me in con- tact with its history. Dropping for a moment into autobiography, I may say, anent the subject of journalistic improvement in Omaha, that the newspaper I projected in'Omaha is very much improved—being dead. ‘While it is true that nobody in partic- ular wanted it living, it is true, no doubt, that in its death it supplied a long felt want. It went to pieces, so may it rest in peace. I had wished for a moment, when I received the ac- ceptance from your committee of m: offer to speak this evening, that it had not bean dead under which circum- stance it would have sbeen so much easier forme to have brought the Neows; but the regret was momenta- ry. I am happier—and so much wealthier—wit hout it. It is not supposable, to judge from the quality and flavor of surrounding objects, that you invited a newspaper man4o a feast with the idea of i‘oar- ing him produce any protracted noise that is not intimately connected with the clatter ot the knife and fork or the gnrfile of the throat as it proceeds to liquidate. Whatever may be the failings of my profession, abstemious- ness is not one of them- and in com- mon with my brethren I have been lately suffering & drouth. The anti- treating law has been a cruel stab at the liberty of the press. Though it may be honest, it is never good To bring bad news; give to a gracious mes- sage An l:‘lll' of tongues; but let ill tidings el “Themselves, when they be felt, An envious newspaper of St. Jo- seph says that the Omaha newspapers have done ten thousand dollars .worth of free advertising for Boyd’s opera house. 8o deit. The message is a gracious one. We have given it a host of tongues. We have proclaimed it until the man in the west who does not know the beauties and utilities of our opera house and the generosity and enterprife of the man whose name it bears, 'would make a double- extra member of the jury who will sometime try to try Guiteau. And we shall continue to give a thousand tongues to the amusements at the :{en house, to the graciousness of e proprietor and to the accomplish- ments of the manager, until we pass uug forever—or until the proprietor or the manager shall refuse to pass us into the theater. We that do bring the news do promise that in the effort of our chief citizen to favor, benefit and delight u3, we shall continue to see great mat- ter for congratulation, We are proud of him—proud of the monumentto his kindly heart and energetic mind which he has erected. And it shall be our them be well ml."—--{l I8 3.0, ¢ limolu.“ms': 1 o and vharges in transporting,”— 2nd Henry VI, Act 1, Se, 1, 3 ’l‘!odluld.: s : g &u ph “Trade an o] th, 111, Se- 1.-\{". \;!. Mun:’ it *I that do bring the news."—An. wnl.-nd Cleopatra. Act 11, Sc, 5, —Fred Nye, Mr. Nye commenced by remarking that he was not prej and then “‘brought down the house” by pro- ducu;g a voll of manuscript, which he There are some men in this world whom we could not get along without. There is the man who meets you on the street. and with a desire to be at once pleasant and full of information | s: ‘‘It’s & pleasant day,” or *‘It's # disagrecable day,” and leaves you to think about it; there is the man who cheerfully inquires with no possible show of receivingan answer, ‘‘Well, 'what's the good word?”"—and there is the omniverous, insatiate fiend who shoots & penetrating interrogation int at you, and usks you ‘“What's o news.” Of all men” who inhabit o earth he is the most ubiquitious. His craving for news is never satis- Like the man with an appetite for champagne at a banquet, the more he gots, the more he wants. Some yearsago a man who had been bored to death by people who stopped task to so give tongue to that pride that the memory of him will centinue potent in the hearts of the men and women of Omaha so long as the noble structure, whose completion we are now commemorating, shall last on earth, Generous dseds and manly hearts are the good things of life—the gracious messages which are never told to often or too well, n, Jas. P, 3 est beauties on the earth! A holy parcel of the fairest dames That ever turned their eyes to mortal view."—Love's LaborLest. Act V., Be, 2.—Captain Roberts, A number of voluntary toasts were then offered, and’ responded to in happy hits. The pleasant occasion was mlfir.oonolud by the presenta- tion by Max Meyer, on behalf of the citizons of Omaha, of an elegant and costly silver pitcher and goblet, which gr. Boyd accepted ia appropriate rms, Forty years' trial s provea * BLACK- UGHT ” the best liver medicine fu world, ALC. ¥, Goodman, TWO OF A KIND. A Festive Couple Who Are In Trovble. Brought to a Stand-Still by a Re- gquisition. Among the east bound passengers yesterday afternoon was Fred Wirth, proprietor of the City hotel, in Omaha, wholeit for Chicago. Fred was feol- ing very pleasant on the subject of his visit toward the great westera metrop- olis and explained by relating some- thing of interest to many former and present residentsof 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 matter, and it was on the attachment issued to conflict with the replevin that Wirth became surety. One morning soon after the issu. ance of the attachment, Wirth discovered that his ‘‘friend,’ wife and baggagg had all disappeared together. ?En 'd?x'a time he Im&e the amount claimed against the goods, about §350, 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 Illinois, and offered to make the arrest. A requisition was_first obtained on the governor of Illinois and Edgerton went af- ter his game. When he arrived at the place they were supposed to be living in, he learned to his dismay that they had saddenly taken ‘French leave,” and had landed in Chicago. For several dx'l he has been looking for them, ahd only on Tuesday discovered their whereabouts.: ' He mado 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 OChicago 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 dealt with. = - Good for Graham: ‘We were much pleased to see our friend Graham P. Browne, who, in addition to his specialty of breeding thoroughbred fowels, has entered the lists with the older branches to pro- mote the breeding and use of full bred Jersey cattle. ‘We methim on his way from thede- pot Wednesday with a fine little herd which he had purchased in Towa— amongst them wasthe splendid Jersey cow *‘Reception,” whichhehasalready sold to W. H. Platt, Grand Island, for $150, and a perfect beauty she was. There were also three Jersey heifers, “‘Butterball, Flossid and Chipeta,” Y | from imported stock and unimpewfl- able records—as pretty as pinks, sold to Hon, A. J. Hanscom at prices which have not transpired but which are undoubtedly remunerativeand sat- isfactory to both parties. It is under- stood that a good round price waspaid for the stock as its appearance war- ranted. Young Browne is deservins of much crodit for his enterprise, an we learn that he has peculiar facilities for procuring the finest blooded stock at favorable rates, As ‘‘Jerseys” are becoming favorites with families and stock rasers we commend this young man toall who wish to make pur- chases, 5 BENEKE'S BUDGET. A Stabbing Affray and an Over- coat Theft. Other Criminal Matters. Casper Farke, a German living in South Omaha, who has not been over from the fatherland a great while, was brought before Judge Beneke yes- terday, on the complaint of his brother-in-law, ;Henry Atdorf. The charge was an: assault with a deadly weapon, with intent to wound. It seems that Farke had purchased a ticket, and was going over the sea to bring his family to America but yesterday a little fuss arose in the family and Atdorf tried fo put Farke out of his house. The latter resisted, and in the course of the melee stabbed his relative in the head with a pocket knife. The wound is not serious, Caspar was bound over in the sum of $300 to appear at the next term of the district court. Both men were carpenters of the First ward, P CAUGHT AT LAST, At the big fire of December Gth, last, when Iler’s slore was burned and Frank Ramge's cstablishment with it, there were & good many things stolen. Among other articles was a $45 over- coat, of which no trace whatever could be found. A few days since Mr. Ramge recognized the coat on a color- ed man, an employe of the Pullman company, and oninquiry of him found that he had purchased it of Henry Williams, another son of Etheopia, soon after the fire. Williams was ar- rested on the charge of grand larceny and lodged in jail to await his prelim- inary hearing. The examination resulted in the prisoner being bound over to the dis- irict court in the sum of $200, which he failed to obtain, and was commit- ed. Morris and Breckenridge ap- peared in behalf of Ramje, and Fer- guson defended. THE JUNK JERKERS, At 2 o'clock yesterday the court roonbut the police judge’s oftice was filled to suffocation with the prisoners in the junk stealing cases and their attorneys and friends. A communica- tion was received frowm the district at- torney to the effect that he was un- able to leave the court room, and would ask for a continuance until Saturday, To this the counsel for the defendants objected, on the ground that they would be unable to attend 1 court on Saturday, and they didn’t think the convenience of the district attorney should be consulted in prefer- ence to that of the defendants and their friends, many of whom had left their work. Charles Green, THasq., retained for the. prosecution, was _sent for, and when he arrived asked that the prisoners be arraigned. The prisoners were accordingly brought into court and responded to their names, there were as follows: L. Levy, A. Dienbaum, junk dealers; Thomas Donahue, Ed. 3hlliznn, Ed. Nickson, John Henry, John gFi Jerry Cannon, T, Prawley, A. y Michaél Louis ard Grandon, John O'Brien, Linehan, Martin Connelly, Bienbaum. (Gov, Thayer was in the city yesterday, N. R, Persinger, Central City's banker, left for home yesterday. Dr. H. Baneand A. E. Hyde, of Salt Lake, are in the city. John Guild, formerly of Guild & Mor- rill, this city, came in from the east to.day. Robt. Law, superintendent of the Mon- tana division, U. P, R. R., went west to- day. Cal, C. Valentine, official stenographer of the District Court at Yankton, D, T., isin the city. p Congressman Pacheco, of California, ar- rived yesterday from the west on his way to Washington. o Mra. Maj. W. A. Elderkin, wife of the chief commissary of subsistence, at Chey- enne, left for home yesteiday. Sea Captaing Taylor and Sewell, the Iatter & son of General Sewell, were through passengers from San Francisco yesterday, \ Mrs. Maggie Shull, and Mrs, Ida B. Lawrence and child returned on Saturday from a six week's visit to their old home in Pennsylvania. The K. P, Payma ter, Archie Powell, came in yesterday in a special car attach- ed to Union Pacific train No, 4. He has been to Cheyenne. Mrs. McKinley, wife of the American consul at the Sandwich Islands, arrived in Omaha yesterday, on her way from San Francisco to the east. Mrs, Jeffries Lewis, the actress, was a passenger on the overland train yesterday afterndén and proceeded on cast to her home in New York City. F. L. Gunn, ticket agent of the Boston and Albany railroad, at Springfield, Mass., accompanied by his wife, was an arrival from the west to-day. Mr. G. Lippman, of San Francisco, for some time past with L. Goldberg, the clothier, of Salt Lake City, is in Omaha, en route west. He has been east as far as Chicago. Y Mrs, Capt. Gibbins and family were among the passengers from the west yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. Gibbins was on board the ‘““I'riumphant” when it wrecked on Faulkland Islands, and underwent all the hardships of that terrible experience, with her husband. It gives us pleasure to announce the ar- rival of Mr. A, L. King and wife to this city this morning. Our citizens will ex- tend a cordial welcome to our old citizen, Juwgh Grace, John J. Shannon, Rich- | g; A Loved One Gone. The family of Mr. John M. Gibb, residing on Fifteenth and Dorcas streets, are plunged in grief by the death of their Jittle daughter, Lizzio. The child died yesterday after an illness of about four months, the fatal disease being hydrocephalus, Her ago was just two years and twenty days. The funeral will take place at 1 p. m. to-day, Friday. vt ST, FARMERS AND MECHANICS, If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep isease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood purified, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevent and cure diseases arising from 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 & McMahon. i s AP * BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- sia, indigestion and heartburn. AtC. F. Goodman, SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN-—MONEY, ONEY TO DOAN—Caliat Law Office of D. L. Thomas Room 8, Crelchton Block. ~ To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent ), on good roal estatosecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1100 Farnhain St. B250.000 erest i s o 8,600 s upWards, for 3 to ¢ yoars, on frst-clas city and tarm . Bruis RRAu Estara and Loax Aumvmymd Douglas Sts. HELP WANTED. to learn the tinner's trade. ETZEL. 878.27* ~ ANTED — Lahorers fur New Mexico. Wages €235 to 8250 per day, board §4 50 por week; 18 months' work. ~Free transportation. Will leave B. & M. depot on Monday, Uctober 81st, at 8:35 a. m. For particulars enquire of W ANTED—A German boy about 18 years o d WM. F. BTO) the originator of our smelting woaks, and one of the principal “projectors of the Omaha and Northwestern railroad. Mr, King goes west to-morrow to look after large mining interests for & London com- pany. P Military Orders. The following military orders are issued from the headquarters of the department ot the Platte, Omaha, Neb., under dat8 of Octover 24th: Leave of absence for one month, on surgeon’s certificate of disability, with permussion to go beyond the limits of the department, and to apply for an extension of five months, is granted Captain Carlos Carvallo, assistant sur- geon, U, 8. A, Paragraph 2, special order No. 107, current series, from these headquar- ters, is revoked. Leave of absence for one month is granted Major J, W, Wham, pay de- partment. The following named recruits en- listed at Fort Omaha, Neb., are as- signed to the 3rd cavalry, and will be forwarded to the headquarters of that regiment without delay: Joseph McDonald, Michael Cummings, Albert, Edwards, Henry Crossen, Rodney Lee and James Henderson. The following named recruits en- listed at Fort Omaha, Neb,, are as- signed to the 9th infantry: Frederick 8. Backhaus, Charles Hansen and Samuel McCook. First Lieutenant George O. Eaton, bth cavalry, will take charge of, and conduct a detachment of recruits, 5th cavalry, now in this city, to the re- spective stations of their companies. Upon the recommendation of his company commavder, approved by the post commander, one month of the confinement and five dollars of the forfeiture of pay awarded Private Charles Hammond, compuny A, bth cavalry, by sentence of a general court martial, promulgated in general court martial orders No. 47, current series, from these headquarters, is remitted. The leave of absence for one month, beginning October 3d, granted to Lieutenant-Colonel William B. Roy- all, 3d cavalry, acting assistant ‘in- spector-general, by verbal authority of the commanding general, is made a matter of record by this order. Private Zachariah Thompson, com- pany C, Oth infantry, is detailed as messenger at these headquarters, to date from the 11th instant, under the provisions of General Orders No. 7, current series, from the adjutant- general's oftice. A Wise Deacon “Deacon Wilder, T want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family well the past season, when all the rest of us have been sick 8o much, and have had the doctors visiting us so oftent” . “‘Brother Taylor, the answer is very easy. 1 used Hop Bitters in time, kept my family well and saved the doctor Killu. {'hn;e dollars’ worth of it kept us well and able to work all the time. T'll warrant it has cost you and the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time.” A “Deacon, I'll use your medicine hereafter,” octlb-novl Thomas Mcranna, Linde House, 210 Tenth 8t,, or of agent at Creighton House, Now is the time to secare & winter's jobin & mild dry climate, 861-20* A7 ANTED— Girls and machine hands at_the Omaha Shirt Factory. 36327 W'A\TED—~AH experienced ralesman in a re- tail clothing store. . Address J. P. Lund, Omaha, 85427 ANTED—Good furniture finishers. Shiverick 198 Farnham 8t. 3 "ANTED—Five girls to label paint. Appl; W B T o ol Chas, at Omaba Paint and Color Co. and Jones 8t. o3 25 SPECIAL NOTICES---Continued 0K, SALE—A_well established and paying: Hardware bus ness—stock and building—in town on the B. & M. railroad in ebraska. For particulars call vn or . Fowler, Hubbell, Neb. & growin Sotithern addres 876.5° OB BAURZA lob of second hand turnitute, stoves, carpetsand crockery ware, at H. Bpigle, 1208 Dougla Sts, 266-1m Bmfii “haa rattling long liste of houses, lots lands aud farms for sale Call and geb them, R SALR—Ledse and furnituro of s first class. hotel in & town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men 8 ro- sort. Inquire st BEE office. 2ASM R BALE—A small engine, B, W. Payne & Bon's make. In pertect osder. Inquire of H, Q. Clark & Co. 86-t1 R SALE—Mape of_Dougls Hes. A ROIF'ATRR.‘DN sroham 39048 OR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres- good house, cattle shed, orchard &c., with- in easy reach of railrosd. Price, $4500, pait time at 6% JOHN L. uccmu'z,mgm 3 -t Office OR SALE—A beautifal eridence property of 20 act ith commodious house. Elght acres of orchard and vineyard. ~ Location sightly. Only two and a half miles from post office, Bar- gain! JOHN L. MCCAGUE, Opp. P.O, 70-tf OR SALE—1 firat-class cabinet organ cheap; nearly new. Inquire Miltor Rogers. &6on, 14th and Farnbam 8t. 30-t8 OR SALE—Four acres of lund near water- works reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol d Sarpy_oun. wtroed very Hill. Add. ANDREW,BEVINS, 1306 Douglas 8t. 3 86 b OUSES AND LAND--Bemis remts houses, stores, hotels, farr ots, lands, offices 'See 18t page MISBCELLANEOUS. I rooms, otc, - TRAYED—From my residence, on 214 and Paciflc streets, in 8hall's sdditfon, Oct. 18th, 1841, one black cow; top of left eir trimmed off, 14416 red on back, with rope around her horna. Any information,I-uding to for recoery will be suitably rewarded by John Hagarty, Omaha. 340-25 T J. M. BRUNSWIUK & BLAKE CO., Keoj a complete stock of Billiard Tables and Bil- at thelrstore room, 500 South 10th 8¢,, Omaha, Neb, 012-1m* GENTS CANVASS For the Plains, “Laws of Business.” IRA WAI 8t. Louis, Mo. J, HOCHSTASSER Will pay the highest cush o price for second hand Billiard and Pook Tables. Call or address 509 South 10th 8t. ol2-1m* o T OO 2L TR I} EMIS® REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 18t page. BALED HAY—At A, H, Sander's Feed Store 1018 Harney St. s19-t¢ EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S 18t page. Bnmr NEW CITY MAPS,25c,—See 1t page COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. #e20ds W.«msn-n a Scadinavian, situation as clerk in sfore or other work. Address, Q. R., Bes office. 366-27* WANTED—A printer. A good workman can obtain steady employment. Address, C. H. Stoner, Fremont. 30320 W ANTED—A gwd ‘work; small family. 1108 Farnham 8t., bet. 11th ANTED—Information of John and Thomas Brewington, who deserted their mother in December last, in Omaha, Any inforaiation concern.ng them will be gladly received by their mother, who is #ixty-cight years old and.entire- ly deaf 'and in destitute circumstances (Ex- chavge papers please copy.] 0c27-3¢ ANTED—An advertising canvasser. The best man in the city is wanted to handle our Christmas book for advertisers. A chance to make over a thousand dollars, Address, Photo Electrotype Co., 63 Oliver 8t., Boston, Mass, 31023 ir for general house- Mrs, £. Lehman, and 12th Sts. 365-tf Who i thorongh in cutting and fitting, can in a percans nt situation at 218 N. 16th St. Det. Capitol Avenue and Davenport Sts. 385-1 ANTED—A pleasant furnished room with bowrd for man and wife. Private family preferred. _Address K. Feo Office. ANTED.—A frst closs .t:fi"] Reasonable waggos and a y Job. Mtth & Brotlav, Seward, Neb. RINTKRS WANTED,—I want two printers. vogos and permarient employment. Apply st once to L. F. Hilton, Blair, Neb ANTED—By a lady, situation a8 house- keoper or will assist in light work in a fam- ily. Address this with Mrs. T. B,C.,P.0,, Omaha. o 288-tf 'WANTED:;en ‘and tevms by Dufly Bros., bet. Farnham and Douglas, on 8th 5}.. 2031 WANTED—A first-class _ dre's-waker, one | obtais TANTED—1C0 fo 200 loads of dirt near 25d and 8t, Mary's avenue. Enquire at Bee office. ¥ 2220-t1 ANTED—1:0 to 200 loads of dirc_near 23rd and St. Mary's avenue, Enquire at Bee office. 198-tt ANTED—Respectable employment by hus- band and wie. Address . P. C,, Beo Of- 9774 fice. ANTED—Funding bridye and scbool bonds. H. T. Clark, Bellevue. 264 ANTED—A lady wishes writing to do at home or in an office, has had fome ex- perience and considerable business tact; or will aast In light housework and glve musfc lessons in'a family. Address one week, Mrs. 1. B, M., P. 0., Omaha. 287-t1 FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND, OR RENT—To young men who desire good winter quarters: two nicely furnished rooms. Inquire of J, L, Rice at Joe & Sam's or at 1716 Ige rtreet. oct28.tf OR BENT—A desirable jroom for single g tleman, at southwest corner Capitol nue and 18th Sta, 563 OR RENT—1st November, front room; 1004 Farnh MOR KENT—Nicely 1417 Howard St. orBeT—4 turnished room, suitable- for ono or two gentlemen, at southeast corner 17th aud Davenport Sts. DR RE r nished cottage, 605 15th St., ! bet California and Webster. Applv_out of school hours 34527 OR REN r—House fand stable, 8. 19th 8t., 1 irge Tarniu G it. 850-27% turnished rooms to let, 8602-27 Address | Eua: 32027 NOTiCE.—Special advertisements, such s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., will be inserted In this column at the low rate ot TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS. PER LINE for each subscquent insertion. Leave adv ertisements at our office, up-stsirs, comer Broadway and Main streets, Council Bluffs. 'ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs io to take Tur Ber, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers, Office coruer Broadway and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs. 662-tt Pluu‘m! havinz stoves, furniture and second a hand household goods ufauy descri .tion,can ot tbem for ¢ s by calling at the City Auction Store of J. A. Patton & Co. 0:423t WILL soll my Carriage and Wagon Shop at a e moc sel Shock st S or cabtiusd font shop, o s good responsible inan. Resson for.selling i+ going on far n. _Call on oraddross . G. Morrls, Councit Blufts, Tows. 0c26-6¢ Tace silver kiy winding watch, movements. Finder will be suita: rewarded, Leave at “‘Bee” office, Council uffs. Ve'252t OTTER'S TICKET OFFIGE—War in railroad tickets continues to boom. Unprecedented ow rates to all castern points. Every ticket ranteed, Ordersfilled by telephone. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 South Fifth street, Council Bluffs, lowa. oct18-41 OV =Hey ik pony TEoveascy papars; lm}ulra at Brr office, Council Bluffs. oct18-4 ANTED—To buy 100 tons_broom corn. For particulars address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, Iowa. _655-20t¢ ANTED—A good carpenter at once, Ap- Ply Mynster & Adais, Council Blufe, 3 059-29* Iowa, ANTED—A first-class broom wier. & Co,, Council Bluffs, Towa. A boy to do chores at Myni fishery, Council Bluffs, 661 VW A TED, G0t §ir for peneral Bousework. Maris Mynster, Council Blufls. __ 602.tf \VANTED‘A situation by a first-class miller, Hod 20 years cxperience, Understands old and new processes. Speaks German and acquainted with stean powers, Can give the best of refere come on trial at any time. Address 1611, Council Bluffs, In. OR SALE—O01d_papers 40c The Bee office, Council Biu To Contractors, Property Owners. The undersiyned having been appointed agen) for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Baruum, of Detroit, and the Russel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 50 tons daily, is prepared to turnish estimates snd prices for iron columns, , for store fronts, window caps and sills, d plates, wrought iron beams and .fi , hydraulic elevators, staple fittings, pulle ; also iron fonces, cresting, win: dow guards, shutters, stairs, baiconies, séttees, chaits, vases, acquariums, fountains, summes houses, lawn, garden and cemetery ornaments, flower stands, grave guards, &c., &c., in endloss variety. Catalogues supplicd on ¢gpl[u'.lon. RY H. BARRY, Manufacturers’ Agent, 22 Pearl street, me uncil Blufts, To EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND [CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnbam and Harney.' Will, with thé ald of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance at the past and prosent, and on certain conditions in the fu- ] block south of Lead works. Inquire at &, Meyer, 207 8. 13th St. BaS-tf ];\U“ RENT—Two turnished rooms for gen le- men, 1510 Howard street, sonth of the W thnell. yrice. 34011 il \OR RENT-—Furnished room , southeast cor- ner 16th and Howard sts. 852-27* 00K RENT—3 rooms, on corner 26(h and Douglas, 33929 R REN (— Basement to small famly, board exchanged for rent, Boarders if desired. No, 608 N, 17th 8t. 814t OR RENT—Onic or two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 8. W. cor. of California and 23d 82211 0R RENT—An ologartly furnished slcove room, low price; brick house, 2013 Case Bt & front _toom on first ook, a¢ 811 17e Bty bete’ D t and joor, at 817 1 ; venport an alongo.’ 0 T B st rooms over Mes- car, 16th a0d Dodgs SOR BALE. For SALE—On casy terms, one of the finest residences in the city. Inquire W. Cooke, 18th and Leavenworth Sts. 711 08 BALE—Cheap horse and cow Enquire Roum No. 8 Creighton Block or 2434 Dodge St 837-20 OR RENT_—2 _furnish chants’ Exchange, N. E. stroeta. OR 8 ALE—Team good ponies, chevp; at Red F Barn, 16th St " St DUK SALE—A wmall houso and } ot with good well aud stable, on 20th, near Sherman “St., 0. 1807 Price, $650. 27844 Bl.lg_fl“ FOH BALm ESTABROOK & COE, R SALE—Cheap, Two Radient Home stoves in good condition, one # double heater. Ap- Ply ot northeast corner 19th and Nilmluflh. ture. Boots and Shoes le to order. Perfect satisfaction ¢ uaranteed An2é-1m POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Crean arpation makes such “‘.fi wxurious . Can o ROYAL m‘mopd\\&wm cor™ New York, C. . Goodiaan N .