Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1881, Page 8

oy R i 1 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 1881. THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, Oct. 29, LOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal. ~Frederick Leading Hatter, ~Doane, Reliable Hatter, —Fine pocket knives at Kuhn's, —Gloves at the % cent store, ~The Prince of Whales is coming. ~Tadies Hand Bags at the 90 cent store. ight School at the Business College. ~Poems on mud are now at a premium 0wl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Sto ~Ladies’ and Misses Rubber Circulars at the 09 cent store. 2 ~Fourteen cars of stock in from the west yesterd: y. v central commit- ~The republican conn tee meets at 2 p. m, to-day. ~The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnes wad Saddlery. The De Gront case has reached the argument. The Willinms habeascorpus case is sef for 4 o'clock to-day. ~For rixe Commercial Job Printing, ol at T Bre Job rooms, —Short Hand taught at Business Col Tege. oct 014t —All those Nobby Hats and Bonnets come from Atkinson & Co. —01d gold exchanged for new jewelry at Edholm & Erickson’s, opposite the post office, 0ct28-tf —Specialty of Prescription at Opera house Pharmacy. Schroter & Becht. 0ct20-tf Between the mud and balky horses streot car passengers now generally count on walking up the Ninth street hill, —The best 5 and 10c cigars in city to be had at Schroter & Becht's Opera House ‘Pharmacy, one doot north Boyd's Opera Ho oct20-1w —Go to Atkinson & Co'.s for Opera Hats, Bonnets and Kid Gloves, An im- mensesfock to select from. Max Meyer & Dro. are having a new wire sign swung out in front of the cigar store. It will be very handsome, —At 7 o'clock yestorday the mometer at Max Meyer's stood at 61", A noon it was 65° and at 2 o'clock 60°, —The “Q.” and “Rock Island” trains were an hour late yesterday and the ‘Wabash 15 minutes, The noon trains west consequently left an hour late. A warrant his been issued tor David ‘Iobin, of the U. P. shops, for striking Wm. Ryan over the head with a coupling pin, while intoxicated. —The mhn with the hand organ was so heactless a8 to jut on the tremolo stop during the driving rain to add to the blues already infecting the business men, —A §20,000 dawage suit has been begun against the U. P, R. R. Co., by Maurice Kelly, who had his leg broken, and re- ceived other injuries while in thelr em- ploy. —F. Castor’s store, at Wilbur, was bur- glarized Wednesday night, with o loss of from $75 to 8200 in fancy goods. nen & Simpson's clothing store was also tried. No arrests yet. —The Pioneer Inland Whaling associa- ation with its special train, conveying H. R. H. The Prince of Whales, will arive on Monday and pitch camp on Oth street, below the Canteld house. ~T'he custom of hauging out washings in front of the city hall buildingis unique and should by all means be allowed to con- tinue. This week's washing was a good one. ~—Kitchen Bros. have decided to add o fifth story to the Grand Central hotel, to ther. know. t MORMON BIIISSIONANES Going to the Hast, South and Europe. Twenty-Five Apostles of Bigamy Sent Out to Preach. Tt is o well known fact that the Mormon church has numerous agents located throughout Europe, whose duty it is Lo secure as many emigrants for Utah as possible, and thus swell the population of that territory, and at the same time add “tithes” to the treasury box of the church, During the past few weeks a number of Mormon preachers have boen passing through this city on their way east, and on Wednesday and yesterday about twenty-five more board the afternoon train It was learned, upon numerous were on from the west. inquiry, that they were bound for dif- ferent points, but with the same object, and that s to organize Mormon societies and preach Mormonism. They were an ordinarily intelligent class of men, but who seemed to have been selected | for their mis of their physical qualification Tt being the ductrine of the to talk as little with the “‘C porter as possible, an inte them scemed an impossibility. At length, however, enough was learned to fix the fact that they were sent by the Mormon church on the missi above mentioned, and that they wel to remain for two or more years, Of e number J. T. Rich, of Grantsville, *onu]c county, Utah; Johi, Picket, of oele City; . Joseph McMurrin and Orson F. Whitney, the latter formerly | city editor of the Desoret Nows, of Salt Lake City. Edwin Ayres, T R. Jones, William Martin, H. ‘A, Hansen-and H. 0. Hansen, are bound for Europe. The two latter will be established in Scandinavia, but the exact destinations of tho others they pretended not to Juite a strong force is to be sent to the southern states. Those destined for points in North and South Caroli na, Georgia, Alabama and Mississipp were Edward M, Dalton, Wiiliam H. White, John M. Easton, Wm. Henry Joseph, George E. Howe, John H. Barlow., M. L. Shepherd goes into Kansas, and J, K. Ingle to Pennsyl- vanin, None of the missionaries are accom- panied by even a part of their pre- sumably large families, and it was not stated what_they would do away so long trom their loving wives, or what preparations had been made to keep the aforesaid spouses trom adopting other husbands. Perhaps it is in- tended for each missionaty to pick up a small family of six or seven wives from among cfm converts they are ox- pected to muke. “I'he Kevere House Counail Bluffs is the best second-class hotel in the vest.” augl7-1m Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Withnell house, Tuesday and Fridays, 10 a. m, to 8 p. m, oct 22-1m-m&e g e WH.V WE KICK. Qude to the Manager of Boyd's Opera House, "To the Editor of The Bee. ba fourteen feet high, with a flat roof, sur- rounded by an iron balustrade. The house will ve enclosed by January and opened by June if possible. ~Matt. Hoover, the great elevator man, has just put in o fine Wallaco elevator at Polack’s new store, It is pronoanced the best working one in town and adds greatly to the conveniences of that emporium, -Agreatimprovement was made yester- day at the Canfield house street crossing. An immense mud hole and slough was filled up with a sewer pipe and then cover- ed with earth to the level of the street. ~Manager Touzalin'sspecial car went west yesterday with Hon, Thomas Nickerson and party on board en route to California. Mr. Nickerson is ex-president of the A. T, & 8. F., and Atlantic& Pacificroadsand several others, and president of two or three Mexican reads including the Mexi- can Central. -About 9 o'clock yesterday & wagon loaded with buxes of dry goodsand drawn by a doiible team, ran into a rut in front of Creighton hall and went down to the axle. The load was transferred and the obstiuction semoved, leaving the mud hole to catch the next passer by, The wagon wouldhave disappeared entirely if it hado’y caught by the hub on the edge of the hole, ~—One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residenco lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the red street car line and the waterworks reservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from §75 to 8110 each, and will be sold on easy terms to those whe will improve, Bemis' real estato ugency, Fifteeuth and Douglas streets, . —A special train of twenty cars and two dend engines went west on the U, P, at 1 o'clock with a 17 wmile running ordcr. The engines were Nos. 70 and 71 of the Galves- ton, Houston and San 4 ntonio road, com- ing from the celebrated Rogers locomotive works, Patterson, N, J, There were also tour cars of merchandise and sixteen cars of oysters, The latter were alive, in bar rels, and are to be planted on the coast, They are consigned to Swanberg & Wesf 10 California Market, San Francisco, ane t«brmlfill as ‘“‘time freight,” by special g:lnl. (his is (he Inn{vwl lot sent out for two years, when about fifty cars went out inm two special trains, - ¢ — FARMERS AND MECHANICS, If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of gxpense, at this season of the year, u &‘ould take prompt steps to keep i from your household. The system should bo cleansed, blood urified, stomach and bowels regula- &d, and prevent and cure discases Afi%mm spring malaria, We know of nothing that will so perfeotiy and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cents a bot: tle, change. Bold by Ish & McMahon, 1) OmAma, October 29, May I askethrough the columns of your paper, whether the new Opera House was erected for the purpose of entertaining its proprietor or the pub- lic? The projector of such an enterprise certainly deserves to reap a rich re ward, when his energy places at the disposal of the people a temple of amusement 8o clegant and complete that the critic is silenced, and it is fair to presume from the action of the managers of this theatre, that those gentlomen arve directing all their effort, to force its patrons to reimburee Mr. Boyd for his vast outlay of money, in a lump. T for one remon- strate. 1 don’t want to appear too numerous, but somehow 1 feel ag though a part of this expense should be borne by the amusement lovers of the future. Boginning with Tuesday night 1 opened my winter season of that con- tinual round of pleasure which modi- fies the shadows of my life. T am not proud, wnen I can't afford to be, and on Tuesday evening felt as though a n ticket, for soventy- with my eneral adm) five cents, was in keeping frame of mind, Thus T approached the ticket w to meckly teader my little oftering dingbats, preyiously understanding that an outlay of seventy-flve cents would admit me to a chance seat in the parquette circlo, but T was quickly un- deceived, and when 1 saw the victims ahead of me in the line pass in a bland dollar without question, 1 felt lone- some in my ignorance. Just then I had a prescntiment that a seat in the dress circle was especially adapted to my circumstances, and I knew at once that, like all Jovers of music, I proter the upper part of the house whon I want to listen to an opera. This thought was so like an inspiration that T, without hesitation, bought a tickot for fifty cents, and slunk up into the dresa circle. I hated to doit, for T naturally feel that 1 belong in those places sacred to the scions of wealth and fashion. T am fashionable, and withal an Adonis; but I had only seventy-five cents, That is a candid adwmission, and very sad; but there was no help for me I had to slink, and, 1 slunk, I was met in the circle by the gen- tlenanly usher, and his stereotyped ?ulr{, “Checks, please!” Alus ! had nmo check, “‘Anything back of the fifth row,” i«r the usher, hurrying away to wait on some more fortunate ‘individual. Well, I had to content mysclf. There were three rows from which to make a choice. T could see well from any of the seats, but hear little or nothi “What," I inquired of the usher, tho price of seats inside the fifth row?” “One dollar,” he roplied. I presume that T looked at him with a vacant expression, for he kindly added, “You might buy one of those seats.” T thought T might. Wednesday night my exchequer was Jow, painfully low, but T must be amused; so, after sup- per and careful consideration, I turned my collar, pinned my cuffs to my un- dershirt - T wear a protection scarf. The absence of a white shirt is not habitual with me, but the late fire a* the lanndry curtailed my wordrobe, espocially #hirts—and sallied forth, 1 Ilabout it this time. I felt a ence in myself, T had fifty cents, and I would go up into the dress circle, and, if necessary, stand, I don't mind standing; it makes one conspicuous in pnblic places; it is an art, and I have practiced it. Anyone who has seen the re. pose of my graceful figure en- voloped in my Prince Albert coat— genuine Prince Albert; at least it looks as though it might have been worn, very much worn, by that Prince—can never forget the sight. So, fully confident, T stepped in line and waited my turn to buy a ticket. T folt as though every one knew that here was a man who was fully pre- pared, and possessing a knowledge of his_own wisdom, ‘‘One ticket,” I said, loudly ringing my silyer half doilar on the ticket counter. “‘Every- thing a dollar!” jerked out the busy agent; )i can go into the gallery, though.” 1 felt for my coin, regained it and withdrew, a flood of thought surging through my brain. How un- certain is life. I now question the scale of prices which I obtained at this temple of amugement. I understood it thus: Reserved seats, 81; general admission, 75 conta; dress circle, 50 cents and 81; gnllery, 25 cents. This seems reasonable, and is the fixed scale in all theatres that I know of. Gener- ally, seventy-five cents will buy the seats rescrved —two front rows in the dress circle. It is also customary for the people to rdserve the eeats, not the management; but thus far it seoms to be therule of Manager Marsh to reserve all seats when he anticipates a full house, thus very adroitly raising the price of general admission fifty cents. Another scheme is to keep the house continually on sale six days in advance of a performance, by that means thus shutting out those who may not have the means to purchase a ticket until the evening of the per- formance, or forcing the more for- tunate to decide in advance whether or not they will witness a certain play. There are few men who command time and circumstances to that extent which cnables them to take such posi- tive action. By this arrangement the choice of seats will always be at the disposal of peopleof means, and young men, clerks, salesmen, etc., must be eatislied with what chance affords them; to me it looks unfair, but I may be wrong. T am not naturally a timid man, yet T am free to confess that the spectacle of the two ticket collectors at the opera house, one on _either side of the landing, who make it a point to grasp every man who enters and snatch his ticket from himjin areck- less, highwayman-like manner fills me with dismay. And now will you please discover for me the scale of prices permanently fixed by Mr. Marsh, so that the feeling of uncertainty of pur- pose which has possessed me since the opening of the new theatre will grad- ually pass away and leave my mind in its natural state of calm and’ dignified repose. Berr, PERSONAL. ‘W. J. Lamb, of Lincoln, is in the city. Gen, J. M. Thayer went west yesterday. Tommy Wolfe, of Seward, is in the city. Ed. Dickinson, left for yesterday. Tervitorial Secretary Thomas, of Utah, is in the cily. . J. E. Markel returned from the west yesterday afternoon. 1. M. Bushnell, of The Plattsmouth Enterprise, was in the city yesterday. Laramie A part of the Evangeline troupe are at the Metropolitan | Hotel and a part at the Canfield House. . T, D. Parmelee, of New York City, has been spending several days in the city, the guest of Andy Riley. Henry Witmore, Jr., and bride, of Wood Co., West Va., friends and rela- tives of Mre, Judge Hawes are in the city on u bridal tour to the Pacific coast. Mr. Valentine Baker, o prominent cer of Leadville, passed through the city to-day on his way east, in the interest of the Plattsburgh Jr., Mining company, Mr. G. Lippman, of San Francisco, for some time past with T, Goldberg, the fer, of Salt Lake City, is in Omaha, en route west, He has been east as far as Chi he following guests are at the Canfield louse: O, N. Nolwon, of Wahoo; E. . of Fairmont; O, O, Miles, «f 3 Trank H. Y ourg, of Custer; B, 3. Conklin, of Grand Island; H. A, Mo- vian, of Sohuyler. Among the arrivals from the west yos- terday were Arch Bishop Woods, of Brit- ish Columbia, and wife, They are on their way from Australia to England, and remnin & day in Omaha to see what we can do in the mud line whon we got waked up. They are ut the Withnell house, The Metropolitan Hotel register shows the following arrivals yesterday: T, M. Marquett, of Lincoln; J. H. McClay, of Beonett; J. B, Adams and wife, of White River; Mrs, A. J. Bowle, of Central City; Mrs, May Richardson, of Denver, Col.; Wi, M, Garmick, of Blair, The Withnell house . register conta'ns the following among the arrivals yester- day: John Hauson, of Glenwood, Towa} J. R, Webster, of Lincoln; W, M Thompson, of Rawlins, W, 8. ¥ Burteh, of Papillion; Frank J, H wond, of the Missonri Pacific railroad, 1t gives us pleasure to announce the ar- rival of Mr, A, L, King and wife to this city yesterday, Our citizens will ex- tend & cordial welcome to our old citizen, the originator of our smelting woaks, and one of the principal projectors of the Omaba and Northwestern railroad, Mr, King woes west to-day to look after large mining interests for a London com. pany, ' BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- sin, lndigestion and heartburn, ALC. F. Goodma, EVANGELINE. Another Big Hit at Boyd's Opera House, The horrible condition of the stroets and the threatening aspect of the weather did not deter the amuse- ment loving citizens of Qmaha from turning out en masse, at the new opora house last night, to welcome the Rice patty back to Omaha. The curtain rose up before a house well filled, and went down several hours later before an audience more than satisfied with having braved the weather to witness so excellent an entertainment. Not ~ only was the company an exceptionally perfect one, artistically and physically, but all the accessories in way of stage properties were at hand to produce the finest scenic effects and show off the troupe for what it was worth. The audience was decidedly realist its tastes, and hence the moving ship, the mimic cannon, the livoly whees; the express train, the balloon, did similar accessions, to say nothing of the undoubted genuineness of the human forms divine, received the most enthusiastic expressions of approval. The scehery was gorgeous and beautiful, especially the diamond fields of Mid-Africa, which was bril- liantly beautiful. These, however, would not have sufficed to please had they not been supplemented by such artists as those who presented the ex- tgavaganza. Miss Nellie Larkelle, as Gabriel was o fascinating hero with a deli- cious voice, and a figure that must have been modelled before the human race began to degenerate. It was without a single pang that she was seen to make love to so charming and beautiful an Evangeline as Miss Hat- tie Richardson, 'The latter also pos- sessed a voice like a nightingale and wgs rapturously encored in several of her songs. Joseph W. Harris, the T.one Fish- erman, was the great attraction of the evening, and cannot be excelled in his conception and rendition of that character. He brought down the house every time, and made the most decided hit of the evening. The other members of the troupe were all good in their sev- eral roles, but not phenom- enal, except that almost auy of the ladies would make a model for a Greck slave that would put the origi- nal to blush, The greatest novelty seen in this section of timber lately was The Heifer, imported from Cowes, and the heifer dance convulsed the house and was applauded to the echo. The dancing was all first class, far above extraordinary, and the musical part of tha programme was unexception- able, This afternoon Evangeline will againbe presented in matinee, and tnis evening Babes in the Woods. By roquest, the troupe this evening will play, in addition to the regular programme, the second act of “The Mascotte.” The costumes for this operetta are eaid to be magnificent, and, in the language of the manager, “We'll show you what “The Mas- cotte” is. No one can afford to miss seeing theso popular plays, and this most popular linle‘cnmpnny. The Country. ‘Who that has ever lived any time in the country but must have heard of the virtues of Burdock s a blood purifier. Burdock Blood Bitters cure dyspepsia, biliousness and all disorders aYising from impure Wlood or deranged liver or kidneys, Price $1.00, trial bettles 10 na 40 17 eodlw EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS To be Continued Next Week— (*The Day of Fasting and ¥ Prayer. A good work has been done, but the very inclement weather has cut down the attendance somewhat. With the interest manifested Mr. Whittle has consented to remain until Friday of next week, when he, with Mr, and Mrs. McGranahan will leave for Denver for a short time. sweet singers, and have been with Mr. Whittle for some time, rendering in- valuable aid in the meetings. Mr. Me is also an efficient man in the in- quiry room, as has been evinced in our city. The work rolls on and good re- sults, in addition to those already achieved, are anticipated. Zither Club Concert. The Omaha Zither club, which now numbers fifteen players,seven zithers, four guitars, two violins, harp and piano, under the skillful direction of Prof. Aug. Walther,are making grand preparations for their concert at Boyd's opera house next Thursday, November 3. MISS FANNIE ARNOLD has been engagedto sing. The Misses Blanche and Allie Withnell will ap- pear in a piano duett. The concert will consist of three numbers by the entire club, a quin- tette of two violins, zither, piano and harp. Miss Arnold, who is a singer of no little fame, will give some choice operatic selections during the evening. Duetts, zither and piano solos, ete. It will be a rare musical treat, and no doubt draw a large house. Reserved scats at 7hc will beon sale Monday, October 31, at the box uflicl" in the opera house. THE BOYS. Present Condition ot the Case Against the Copper Thieves, The boys charged with the theft of copper and brass from the U. P. shop yards are not all disposed of yet. Eddie Nixon, Tom Donohue and A. Levi were discharged on the motion ot the counsel for the state, Thursday afternoon, there being no evidence on which to hold.them. The first named is about twelve years old and works at the shops. He was taken out of bed and put under confinement purely on suspicion, and in this was greatly wronged, no charge whatever being preferred against him, John H. Waldron and Jerry Ker- nan plead guilty to the charge of petit Jarceny, but sentence is sus- pended for the present, so a8 to mnot prejudice other cagses. The remaining cases are all continued until to-day, October 29th, when at 2 p. m. and thereafter they will be taken up and disposed of in regular _ order. These include John Fischer, Joseph Grace, John J. Shannon, Rich- ard Grandon, Mike Linahan,- Martin Conally and Louis Birnbaum. Abe Bernbaum andL. Levi, charged with receiving stolen goods, are still in the calaboose. Grace has been heard and the de- cision reserved. The tral of T. Prawley was com- menced at 4 o'clock yesterday after- noor and continued until 6 o’clock. The jury did not consider the case very long, and returned a verdict of guilty. T'he charge is petit larceny and the extent of the sentence is thirty days in jail. Prawley is about eighteen years old and was declared by one witness to be directly impli- cated in the geueral job to steal the brass and copper. S Two Electrics. Two places of business on Farnam street, J. B, French's grocery store and Max Meyer's jewelry store, are now illuminated by electricity. ‘Ihe lamps lighted last evening shone very brilliantly, and creatad much com- ment on the street. Several mer- chants are seriously discussing the feasibility of adopting the light, but the difficulty mainly rests in the item of power. By the peculiar construc- tion of the electric machine a very rapid revolution must be obtained, and that can_only bo at the expense of considerable steady power. “WINE_OF CARDUI” makes rosy ~heaks and clear complexions. At C. F. Goodman, No Philanthropist is more justly entitled to our gratitude than the scientist who devotes his life to the alleviation of human misery. The untold horror of being deprived of the sense of sight or hearing equals a Thursday was the day set apart for fasting and prayer, and despite the frequent showers there was a fair at- tendance of Christian workers. Mr, Whittle pronounces the day a good one for their future work in Omaha. The ¢vening meeting was one of unu- sualinterest, following the day servi- ces, The meeting yesterday mornlngfor prayer and Biblo ~ study was more for thanksgiving and praise. A tologram was received from the state Congregational associationow in ses- sion at Blair, expressing their desire to seo the work succeed in Omaha, and assurance -of their prayers for Gud’s blessings upon the meetings. living death. Dr. Graddy, 15th above Farnham is no quack. He is a spe- cialist who devotes his entire time to the study of diseases of the eye and ear. Scores of persons right in our midst can testify how skillfully and |- gently he treats his patients. THE BEAUTIFUL. It Gets as Close to Us as Cheyenne. Home From the Hant, General Crook and J. 8. Collins re- turned yesterday afternoon, from Wyoming territory, where they have been spending several weeks in hunt- ing different kinds of game. That they were successful was evinced by the trophies they brought with them. Among the game were severalfine dser. General Crook and Mr. Collins are both in excellent health, and have en- joyed the sport to the utmost. DYING BY INCHE Very otten we see a person suffer- ing from some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys er uriniary organs. They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Me- Mahon. (3 SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c. be in- serted {n these columns once for TEN CENTS por line; each subsequent insortion, FIVECENTS per line. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN—MONEY. ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Offce of 1), L. Thowan Koo 8, Creichton Block. | To 1 t 1) 8§ to 10 50,0007 =i DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhawn St. ~ { N--At ¥ in- $200.0007 o P upwards, for 8 to b yaars, on first-class city and farm property. Brwis LrAL ESTATR and LoAN Aoxxcy, 16th and Dougles Sta. cent ty, by HELP WANTED. N7 ANTED— Five girls to label paint. Apply at Cmaka Paint and Color Co,, Cof oth and Jones 8t. 808 24 —A painter. steady employment, H, Stoner, Fremont. _ A7 ANTED—Position In a store by o boy six- teen years old, with best of reforences, Bee office 381-20* A ool workman can Address, C, Address, W. ANTEN—A good girl at o Mre. H, Whitmore, N. w. cor. 10th and Webster. = 37781 ANTED—A position store, by & graduato of University of Pennsylvania (M. DY Entirely familiar with the drug bus ness, Addrese, J. M F., Bec office, 53 120 VW AYTED—Dinirg. room girl at Creightn | House, 8 ket Y VN ASTED - Laborors tor Now Mex co. Wages €225 to §250 per oay, board $1 50 per week: 18 months' work, Free transportation Wilicave B, & M. depot on Monday, trctober st st a. m. For particulars enquire of Thomas Mcurane, Linde House, 210 Tenth St., or of agent at Creighton Hotsc. Now is the time to secure & winter's jobin & mild dry climate. 301-29% TANTED—A strong youwng man willng to ‘make himself gencrally useful around a hotel. Good wages und steady employment to the right man. Apply at Newspaper Union, cor, 2th and Howard Sts. ANTED—Information of John and Thomas Brew nzton, who doserted their mother in December last, in Omaha. Any information concernir g them’ will be glaily received by the mother, who is sixty-cight years old and enti ly deat 'and in destitute crcumstances (Ex. change pipers please copy.] 0027-8t r " 'ANTED—An advertising canvasser. The best man in the city i3 wanted to handle onr Chnistmas book for advertisers. A chance to make over a thousand dollare, Address, Photo. Electrotype Co., 63 Oliver §t., Boston, l;lm 87023 ANTED—A first-class ~ dre-s-maker, one who is thorough in cutting and fitting, can obtain & permar nt situation at 218 N, 16th St., bet. Cap tol avenue and Davenpors Sts. . 3351 ANTED—A pleasant furnished room with oard for man and wife. Private family prefurred. . Address K, | ee Otfice. RINTYRS WANTED.—I want two printers. Good wages ani permanent, employment. Apply at once to L. F. Hilton, Blair, Neby * The first invertion never less than | in_first.class drug | 4 8761 M JIOR SALE—Chep, Two Radient Home stoves in good condition, one a double heater. Ap- ply at northeast corner 10th and California 8., 20801 O ——— — NOR SALE—A well gstablished and paying Hardware bus ness—stock and building —in A growing town on the B, & M. railrcad in Southern Nebraska. For particulars call (n or addresw 1. Z. Fowler, tubbell, Neb, 87656 JOR SALE—A lot of second hand furniture, stoves, carpots and erockery ware, at H. Spigle, 1203 Douglas Sts. 265-1m EMIS has rattling long liste of houses, lota 5 lande’wud tarma for mie Gall and gob om. 'OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first class hotel in & town of 1800 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling me U sort. Inquire Fou SALE—A Son's mak: G. Clark & Co, F(m SALE—Maps of Douglas and Sarpy oun. tios. A. ROSEWATER, {690 Farnhats stroet 320-4f gine, B. W. Payne & In perfect osder. Inquire of H. 86-t1 JOR SALE—1 first class_cabinet_organ, very 4" choap; nearly new. Inquire Miltor fogers & Son, 14th and Farnham St 3041 NOR SALE—Four ncros of land near wat 1 Worns reservoir, also two cottages on Capitol iill. Add. ANDREW(BEVINS,.1808 Doglas St. S48t tn hovises, 4, offices AND LAND--Beans r (] OUSE atle reward will be paid, and Jackson 8 om my residence, on 27 and in shuil's v+ tion, Oct. 18th ow; top of left o ¢ trimuied off, 5 with rope around hor horns. Teadiig to her recovery will be d by Join Dagarty, Omaha. 840-2¢ Jom, 500 o12-im* South 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. GENTS CANVASS For books, you know, will_sell “‘Life of Pr sident” Garfield,” “‘Heroes of the Plains,” “Border Outlaws,” ‘‘Laws of Business.” IRA WALDRON & C( 8t. Louls, Mo. #e26dawlm* HOCHSTASSER Will pay the highest cnah e, price for second hand Rilliard and Pool Tables. Call or addiess £09 South 10th 8t, 012:1m* EMIS' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—sec 1et page, ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed Store 1013 Harney St. s19-tf EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.-8 185 page. EMIS' NEW OITY MAJB, 100—Mounted Maps, $2.60. GEO. P_BFMIS. COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisoments, such as Lost, Found, To Lcan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CE! PER LINE for each subsequent Leave adv ertisements at our office, up s insertion. corner Broadway and Main strects, Bluffs. Coun n Council Bluffs io to take Tik BEE, 20 cents per week, d d by carriers. Ofico corner Broadws fain, up stairs, Council Blu ARTIES having stoves, furniture and sc hand household oodw « fany deseri. tion @ispose o them for ¢:sh by calling at the City Auction Store of J. A Patton & Co, 0:423 it WILL ‘avriage and Wagon Shop at a bargain or sell stock and tools, for cash, und rent thop, toa goorl responsible an. Reason for selling i+ going on a farm, Call on ornduress W. G. Morris, Council Bluffs, Towa. 0c26.6% OST—0p n face wilver key winding wateh, J_Wheeler movements. Finder will bo suita: ily rewarded. Leave at “Bee” oflice, Couneil Bluffs. Oc'25-2¢ JDOTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad tickets continuos to hoom. Unprecedented low rates to il eastern points. Every tivket guaranteed, Orders filled by telephone. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets of C. A, Poter, successor to Potter & Falmer, No. 40 South Fifth street, four doors beiow the post- office, Council Rluffs, lowa. oct184f TANTED—Boy, with pony, to_carry papers. Inquire at Br office, Council Blutts. oct13-tf )—Every bod ANTED—By a lady, situation as house- Kkeeper or will awist in light work fn fau- ily. Address this with Mrs. T. B. C., P. 0., Omaha. 288-uf ANTED—Men and te'ms by Duf bet. Farnham and Douglas, on Bh 93t Bros,, TANTED—IC0 to 200 loads of dirt near 23d and . Mary's avenue, Enquire at Boo ANTEU—1.0 to 200 loads of dirg, near 23rd aud 8t. Mary's avenue. Enquire s l;co 193-t4 ED—A lady wishes writing to doat home or in an office, has had xome ex- considerable business ta in a famil P. 0., O T—Furpished cottag ifornia and Webstor. of school hours OR RENT—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen, in private family, one block from U, P, depot, at 1011 8, 11th St, $79-20* \OR RENT—Well furnished and comfortable eleoning rooms, convenient location and rcasonable rates, Applyat 216 N th St. 3812 Funl T—Furnished +ooms, S, E. corner 16th and-Jackson Sts. Enquire on pre- mises. 38240 Ok RENT—Two furnished o¢ unfurnished rooms, Southesst corner 18th and Dovglas Inquire at No. 1416 Douglas St. 33481 —To_young men who desire good winter quartors: two nicely furnished rooms. Inquire of J. L. Rice at Jou & Sam's or at 1715 Dadge -treet. oct?8 tf JOR BENT—A desirable froom for single gene tleman, at southwest cormer Capitol avy The first snow fall of consequence on the line of the Union Pacific road occurred on Wednesday, and extended The meeting lase evening closeed the work for the week. Commencing Sabbath morning at 9 o'clock, there will be a meeting for Christian workers; ab. 3:30, meeting for men only, and ui the same hour meeting for women only at the Presbyterian church, At evening two union meet- ings will be held at the Presbyterian and Eighte oth street M. E. churclies, Major Whittle is undoubtediy a strong man in this work, and anyone wha hears him is impressed with™ the spirit of earnestness which is manifest in everything he says. Heis a man of pleasing address, completely - [ home in his position, and is never at a loss for words or 1illustrations for the truth he is trying to impress his hearers with, His experince in this work is large, and he has sacrificed position and all to tell the story ot | the holy Nazarine. He was an officer {in our rebellion and after its close was in_ business in Chicago, The Evangelistic work taken him, and aside from his work in this country he preached to thousands acress the water, and wherever he went his work was deeply felt, as it is now in our OwWn city. Mr, ‘and Mrs, McGranahan are from Green river to Cheyenne. At the latter point there were about two inches on the ground, and places had been passed where it was four inches deep. Some of the passengers on the train indulged in a lively game of snow- ball at a station and made things inter- esting for each other. An Englishman who had been ‘‘on a trip to 'Frisco, ou know,” was a victim of the snow- lers as he stepped out of the train, and lost no time in getting within protection agan, where he loudly be- rated the ‘‘d—d” climate and ‘‘beast- ly” manners of this “blarsted coun- try, you\l((no"" 5 m Venner's prophecy snow was to fall weat of the fiiuiuip i Wednes- day and Thursday. The old man hit it right as regards the territory be- tween Green iiver and Cheyenne, but there is no sign of a snow tlake as yet in Omahs air. Forty years’ trial tas provea * BLACK- EAUGHY the best liver medicine 1n world, F. Goodman, L2 L Poland & Gwyer sell **Shogo” and Kolhanna flour, ground feed and baled hay. 026-1w nue and 15th Sts. 363-25" Fon RENT—A turnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen, at southeast corner 17th aud Davenpoit bts. 5528 Fon RENT—House fand stable, 8 19th 8t., 1 ' block south of Lead works. Inquire at 1. Meyer, 207 ¥, 13th t. 345-t1 OR RENT—~Two turnished rroms for gen le- men, 1610 Howard street, south of the W thnell. ST Fou RENT—$ rooms, on corner 26thand Douglas, 339-29 R REN I Basement to small family, board eired. excl for rent, Boarders if “d No. 008 N, 11th b, 814-t OR RENT—One or two rooms, furnished or unturnidhed, 8. W, cor. of é.mnmai; aad f 24 08 RENT—An clegantly furnishod alcove room, low price; brick bouse, 2013 Cass bt. TOI RENT - Farnishod front room on firat floor, at 817 17th St., bet. Davenport and hicago. " oi-tt R RENT—2 furnished rooms over Med. chanta' Exchango, N. . cor. 13th and Dodge streeta. 250-t! FOR BALE. OR SALE—Or rent, on easy terms, one of the finest residences in the aity, Inquire D ke, 16th and Leavenworth ts. 3711 [VOR BALE—-Cheap horse and cow Enquire Ro.m No. § Creighton Block or us I)ogv‘l’gc . | houses of E. 1. NTED—1o _buy 100 tons broom corn. r particulars address Council Bluffs Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. 658-20tf _ [V ANTED—A good carpenter at once, Ap: ply Mynster & Adams, Council Bluffs, [ ITowa, ANTED—A fiist-class_Droom mior. s, lowa. 560-80% chores at Mymster s 601-28* ANTED—G0o0d girl for gentral hot Maria Mynster, Council Bluffs. WA first.class miller, Had 20 yoars expericnce. Understands old and new processcs, Speaks knglish and Geyman and acquainted with steam and water powers. Can give lest of reference. Wil comeon trial at any time. Address H. £, Box 1511 cil Bluffs, Ia, 0,28 OR SALE—O01d” papers 40c_per hundred, ab The Beo oftice, Cotmeil Biufe, se27 4f To Contractors, Builders Froperty Owners. The undersigned having been appointed agen) for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing Barnum, of Detroit, and tho Kussel Iron’ Foundry and Works at Toledo, ©Ohio, capacity of 50 tons daily, s prepared to furnish estimates and prices for iron columns, &, &c., for store fronts, window caps and sills, threshold plates, wrought fron beams and ers, hydraul vators, staple fittings, pulleys, shafting, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, win: dow guards, shutters, stairs, baleonies, settees, chaits, vases, acquariums, fountains, summer houses, lawn, garden and’cemetery ornaments, flower stands, grave guards, &. in endless variety. Cotalogues supplied on appilcation. HLNRY H, BARRY, Manufacturers' Agent, 22 Pear] strect. aug10-1m me Council Bluffs, lows EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND (CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnham and Harney. Will, with tne aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one s glance at tho pasy and prosent, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and Shoos mado to order. Perfect satisfaction vuaranteed angh-m and POWDER Absolutely Pure. ‘REALE—-T;;'M nies, chovp; at Red " Barn, 16th 8t. » ovil-tf OR SALE—A amall houso and § 1ot with good weil and stable, on 20th, near Shermw - St., 0. 1807. " Price, $650. 27340 RICK FOK BALK B 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. Made from Grape Crean Tartar, No arpation makes such light, flaky hot b Wil asiry. Gan b eaie Uy Dy without fear of theills resulting from heay ol fo5d. "l ozl Tncan. byl Grocan KOYAL HAKING;POWDER €0, New York, C. F. Goodmas SPRUIAL _ NOTIOBS-—Continued