Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1881, Page 8

{ - ki i b THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, Nov. 1. LOOCAL BREVITIES. ~Patterson sells coal, ~Frederick Leading Hatter, ~Doane. Reliable Hatter, —Fine pocket knives at Kuhn's, ~Gloves at the 00 cent store, —Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store. —TLadies Hand Bags at the 99 cent store. —Night School at the Business College. —Short Hand taught at Busines s Col lege. oct.0-14¢ ~Fifteen cars of stock came in yester- day from the west, —Read Mrs. Lina Peters’ corrected affi- davit on 5th page. —See those Elegant plush Dolmans at ‘MoDonald's. — Ulsters, Ulsters, an elopant variety, at McDonald's, —Fur lined dolmans and circulars, choice noveltics, received this morning at MecDonald’s. —The eastern trains were all late yester- day, frum one to two hours, — Children's cloaks, ulsters and dolmans at McDonald's, _Specialty of Prescription at Opera howso Pharmacy. Schroter & Bechte Old gold exchanged for new jeweiry at Edholm & Erickson's, oppesite the post; office. 0ct28-tf —Special car “08," 8, H. H. Clark's private car, went west yesterday on the U, P. mail train, —The strong south wind yesterday made the Big Muddy a turbulent as well a8 a turbid stream. —The carpenters at work on the Millard hotel, have received an advanco of 25 cents on wages, and now get 83.00 per day. —The Rock Island train, the only one i from the east yesterdny was two thours and a quarter late, delaying the west bound U. P, train an hour. —The best 5 and 10c cigars in city to be had at Schroter & Becht's Opera House Pharmacy, one dvor north Boyd's Opera Houte, i 0ct26-1w —One of Omaha's modest belles failed tosee Boyton in the water Sunday, re- fusing to accompany her escort past (iray’s yard because the lumber wasn't dressed, —The attention of the city council is «called to the absence of a crossing on the intersection of 19th and Capitol avenue, where the four hundred school children who attend the Central school have to flounder through the mud going to and $from school. Tt is shameful, —One hundred and fifty-nine benutiful residenco lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn tablo of the rod streot cor 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 $100 each, and will bo sold on easy termy to those who will improve, Bemis’ real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglus streets, e Bradford, Pa. Thos. Fitchan, Bradford, Pa., writes: “I enclose money for SPRING BLOSSOM, n 1 said I would if it cured me. My dyspep- sin has vanished, with all its symptoms, Many thanks; T shall never be without it in the house.” Price 50 cents, trial bot. tles 10 cents. 17eedlw PERSONAL. H. R, A. Pundt has returned from the east, Guy Barton arrived from the wes! yes- terday. E. Lane, superintendent of bridges, U, P. R, R, went went west yesterday. Judge Dwight G. Hull returned from Lincoln, on his way to Sioux City yester- day afternoon, Supt, Ed, Dickinson left ye:terday for Laramie, his headquarters, The same an- nouncement has been made every day for a week, but he always got left, and so did the reporter on his personal. This time it a fact, o £ - Warner's Safe Kidney and Live Cure. 17e0d1w s Oourt Jots, There were two disturbers of the peace and seven Slocumbs in the police court this morning. All paid fines but two, who were comuitted in default. ‘The ,murder case is np in the district wourt L lay. TRACKED AT LAST. A Cunning Robbery 3kilfully Detected. Dan. Garey, an 1. P. Postal Clerk, in Limbo. He Steals $2'000 in n Rogistered Letter. Daniel H. Garey, a postal clerk on the Union Pacific railroad, wnas arrested at Kearney, Neb,, on Saturday laat by Post- office Inspector John B. Frray, of this city, and brought ' Omaha, where he was lodgedin jail. The charge ngainst Garey was that he had commi ted a robbery of the mails in August last, and had then taken o registered letter package contain- ing $2,000. When arrested, Garey at first denied the crime, but afterwards con- fossed, THR CRIME, On the 10th of August the First Na- tional bank of Omaha placed in the post- office in this city a registered letter pack- age, containing $2,000 in currency of dif- ferent denominations, directed to the Firat National bank in Deadwood, D. T, The package duly went out of the Omaha postoffice by the west-beund Union Pacific train on that day, in charge of Postal Clerk Cramer, When Cramer arrived at the end of his route, Kearney, N:b., he turned over the registered packages in his care, among which was this one conntaining 2,000, to Postal Clerk Daniel H. Garey, who gave Cramer & receipt therefor. Garey carried the registered matter to Sidney, the end of his route, and turned over such a8 went on westward to the postal clerk on he western division, whilo he carried the 2,000 package, with soma others, to the postoffice, and delivered them all to the postiaster, Fred. E. Clarey, receiving a receipt for them. Ax the stgge line for De: onml starts from Sidney, all of the mail for Deadwoag and other points in the Black Hills has to be transferred here, There nre usually & number of registered lettors, which are deposited in an iron box for their long stage ride, and the box securely locked a: d sealed. Clarey has an assistant in the postoffice who % this work daily, and the registered packaves were, as usual, turned over to him. Garey is well known to the postmaster and has often awsisted in various ways about the office, so that ho had the free- domi of all de artments of it, includi that in which the registered lettors were andled, When the returning mml from Dead- wood arrived, kix days after the mail in wh ch th $2,000 packaye was supposed to have bren sent, had gone from the Sinln«’y postoffice, it contained a letter from Sol. Starr, the Deadwod po tmaster, stating that all of the valuables had been received, excopt this one, Thinking there must be wome mistake Postmaster C r~{xrnc him a duplicate of the receipt he had given Garey, 08 well as a duplicate of his register of the package in question. The returning mail, however, brought another from Postmaster Starr to the effect that he had never seen the package, and that it could not have been stolen between Sidney aud Deadwood, as the seal on ths money h«d beeu found unbroken. This delny in ascertaining the fact that the missing package had never left Sicney oc- cupied twelve days, whch brought it along to about the 234 of August, On that day Tnepector Furay happened to b in Sidney on other business, and he was im- mediately informed that something was wrong, He proceeded to look into the matter, but as he was obliged to go to Deadwood the next day, he telegraphed and then wrote to Inspector Scybolt, whogfwas in Omaha, instructing him' to work up the case. Seybolt ascertained, upon inquiry, that the post- office here had received on August 10th a package corro-ponding to the one lost from the Omaha national bank, where he learned that it contained the amount of 2,000 He then went to Sidney, and, ofter look- ing about a day or two, satistied himself that the package had been stolen from the Sidney postoffice, Appearances were very strons against Postmaster Claroy’s clerk, who put up the mail, but the latter, uvon’ & critical exammation, made so in- nocent an appearance, that Seybolt was coavinced that he knew nothing of it. Garey, the postal clerk, was acen and soma- thing about his actions gave strength to the suspicion, which Furay had expressed in his first letter of in tructions that he was the man. Still, Garey held a receipt for the safo delivery of the package, and the affair was thereby rendered very com- plicated, Up n Furay's return, as he was obliged to go to ashington, he telegra) Chief Inspector Stewart, at Chicag send on o man to aryist in tho investiga- tion, Accordingly Inspector Frank 8, Bedell. of Crown Point, Ind , was sent out by Stewart, and ho took up the case, in which no further progress had been made. About this time Garey procured a leave of absence for four weeks, on the — : A Wiss Deacon “‘Deacon Wilder, T want you to toll mo how you kept yourself and family well the past season, when all the rest of us have been sick s0 much, nud have had the doctors visiting us so often?” “‘Brother Taylor, tho answer is very easy. I used Hop Bitters in time, kept mfi family well and saved the doctor bills, Three dollars’ worth of it kept us well and able to work all the time, I'll warrant it has cost you and the ncighbors one to two hundred dollars apicce to keep eick the same time,” “Deacon, T'll wse your medicine hereaftor.” oct16-novl B “WINE OF CARDUI"” makes rosy e clear complexions, AL C. P, Goodman, *“I'ne Kevere touse Council Bluffe 4s tho Lest second-class hotel in the wost.” augl?-lm Number 8, Meridian Rauges, must be sold this week or stored. 1In order to disj of them immediately will aacrifice cost; $46 ranges for §30; one $50 range for $37, at No. 621 south Tenth street. oct26-3teod NEW STOCK. MILLER McCULLOUGH & OBERS make, Bhoes—The best fitting and wearing shoes in America, for sale % A, D. Mokse, 14th and Farnham streets. - EARLY CLOSING. On and after November 1st we will elose our store every eveuning at 6:30 excepting Saturdays, and rospectfully invite our lady frieuds to assist usin this new movement, sm-t A. Cruicksuank & Co, only at Fifty dozen 3-button Kid Gloves, in dark and opera shades, at 60¢ a pair— same as sold up town for 76c—ut 1he Boston Store, 614-616 South Teuth street. 026-tf a of sickness, and took his family with \im 10 Galva, Lils,, where he remained wome time. The inspector followed him, and way jolned at Galva by Inspector H, H. Henshaw. Tho two ofticers shadewed their man very peristently, keeping an acourate run of his ox penses, From Golva Garey went with his family to Vallisca, Towa, whero ho stayed afew days and then roturied to hi post of « uty. Ihey imspectors had found that Garey was spending much more moncy than he naturally would have, and so when he_re- turned to Kearney, they followed, feeling sure of theirwan, = Garey made one run from Kearney to Sidney and return, when Furay and Seybolt were telegraphed for, They went to Kearney, aud there took refuge at the Reformatory, which is under the charge of Superintendent George S. Collin, protending tobe on a hunting trip, Collins had previoutly been taken into the nfidence of the inspectors, and, by his assistauce, a constant communication was kept up with the officers, who were atill watching Garey's every move, ARKEST AND CONFHSBION, Asall the evidence obtainable at this time had been secured, Furay, on Satur- day, wentinto the city proper and imme- diately arrested Garey, The prisoner at first pleaded innocence, but finally broke down under Furay's peculiar style of cross. Questioning and made & clean breast of the roblery, Healso male a written state- ment, in which he fully acknowledwed the crime, and exonerated” the postoffice clerk at Sidnoy, Ho states that after the re. ceipt for the registered letter had been iven him, ho bung around the registered etter department, and, while no one was Iooking, slipped the valuablo package un- der his ooat and made away with it. He furthermore said that he h d hidden » Iaren vart of the money in his , under stone jar, Search revealed &L,055 wicre be uad indica ed, Tho rest of the money, excenting 75, Blso recov- ered, be had spent, Mn'j. Furay took pos- session of the money and turned it over to the bank in this city. IN JALL, Garey was brought to Omaha and tsken before the United States commissioner, Here ho also confessed to the crime and waa remanded to jail. His sentence will 'ejgiven by the next United States court in session here. Oue remarkable feature of the skilful detective work done by Messrs, =~ aud Hen haw, while they were after their man. During the four ‘weeks they rhad- a:r.‘n:‘hllu Illo n-n: nl\: or heard of ulth':r o em. Inspector Furay s in t! Dighest teru bf the ablity daplayed by the officers referred to, He also winhes to_extend thanks to Supt. Colling, of the reform echool, Hon. John D). Seaman and . M. Grimes, the postmuster at Kearney, for the courtesies shown them and able nasistance in working up the case, ————— Army Orders. The following orders were issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte, Omaha, Neb,, dated October 31, 1881, In compliance with instruct ons from the adjutant general’s office, dated Octo- ber 11, 1881, additional recruiting rendez vous are established in this departinent, as followa: : At Fort Do, Utah Ter.; Fiist Lieutenant R. E. mpson, adjutant wsixth infantry, recru At Fort D, A, Russell, Lieutenant B, Reynolds, adjutant oavalry, recroiting officer, At Fort Saunders, W, T.; First Lieu- tenant Butler D. Price, adjutant Fourth infantey, recruiting officer. The officers detailed will make enlist. menta and re-enlistments for regiments in this department. Their reports, returns, ete,, will be ren- dered direct t» the adjutant general of the army. i Reeruiting officers will report from time time to theso hendquarters, the names of recruits obtuined, together with the regi- ment or cumpan[v for which enlsted, with o view to their being ordered to their re- upective stations, DRUMMING FOR MEN. Two Hundred Laborers trom this City for Rail- . road Work. J. W. Spofford, formerly road master on the western divisisn of the U, I, railroad, ond afterwar the employ of the B, & M. company, was in Omaha Sunday looking for m n to work on the new Atlao. tic & Pucific road, which i to be bnilt from Albeqnerque, N M., to San Feancikco. He had his office at the Canfield house, but so great was the rush of men to see him that he was obliged to pre-empt the opposite cor- ner, where a crowd, ranging from fifty to » hundred, were congregated all lh?' long. Spofford was after track layers and labor- ers, and, judging from the number of men with whom he ed, he had no difficult in finding plenty to accept his proposi- tions. He stated to a Bek reporter thut the new Jine was to be pushed through with all possib e rapidity, and he expected t et o thou and men from this section ana Cansns, The wages paid are liberal, and he claimed that the climate was mild and salubri.us, He left yesterday morning on the 1. & M. for Atchison, Kas,, and took one hundred men from this city al ng wi h him, The rem-ons given by t of the men for wishing to go so far from home for work were that they dreaded the cold and ]urivmimm of an ther winter like that of ast year, The At autic & Pacific compa- ny furnishes transportation for the meu secured, R Sohool District No. 50. On Saturday, a petition was filed in the district court by Hon. Geo. W- Doane, attorney for the Omaha board of education, asking for a man- danius against school district No. 50, to reauire the oflicers to turn oyer their district property and funds to the school district of this city. This is based upon.a law passed last winter declaving that all the territory within the limita of cities of more than 2,000 inhabitants shall coustitute one school district, District No. 60 s within the limits embracing that part of the city lying north of Omaha creek. There is a report that the ac- tion by the board of education will be contested. Traveling Men find it hard to keep in good health, owing to the constant change of water, diet and thoe jarring of the cars. All these things injure the kidneys, while Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is certain to counter- act them, THE STEAM MANUFACTURES OF OMAHA. THRIR GROWTH, KENTERPRISE AND PRESENT FROSPERITY, A +hort description of the manufactur- ing enterprises located within our city limits, and which contributes ko largely to the material growth and advancement of the metropolis of the state, cannot but prove interesting to the many thousand readers of Tig Bze. Prominent among these varied manufacturing interests is that of the Omaha Foundry and Machine company, situated on the line of the U, P, R. R, Co/s tra ks, in the southwestern portionof the city. ‘Ihis enterprising es. tablishment has “enjoyed an exceedingly aotivo trade throughout the year, -Their orders have been rushing in upon them without ceasing from the very beginning of tho senson uutil now, ' when they find themselves compelled en- large and increaso their facilities, in order to accommodate their numer. ous patrons and fill their orders with dis- patch, They have recently nmiade exten- sive alterations and enlargments in their foundry and mas hine shovs, one of which is the discardment of the old engino which supplied power to their wachinery, and the substitution of one of theirown manu. facture, which ix, beyond doubt, one of the hundsomest and most_effective models we bave ever seen in the wdstern country, They have added to their orisinal plan o large steam punch and steam shears for boiler making, which are probably the finest tools of the kind west of the Mis- sourl, In connection with their many- facturing business the company are hand- ling piy iron and foundry supyplies in la quantities for the uu;?ny‘.r A8y S and western trade, [rom personal exam. ination and experience we can con.vien- tiously attest the excellence of the products of this firm in the line of building and architectural iron work. It is this fi which s (urnhhimithu beautiful iron front for the Millard block on Harney street and the Creighton and Lytle blocks on Farnham street, They have this season furnished five store fronts for Tekamuh City, six for Plattsmouth, Neb,, berides s large aniount ot iron and pipe work for the City water works company of Omaha. They als have the contract for furnishing the B, & M. in Nebrasku,with 1ltheircastiron work, A. R Davies is the superintendent of the machine shop and general consulting foreman of the uuhlifixmnm. i Ho is a thoroughly practical, scleutific man. Mr. A~ Roth hax chargo' of the. foundry, sud undoubtedly comprehends his business in all ita dotails. All of these gentlemen are under the agiive personal supervision of the head and brains of the inatitution, Capt. T. W, . Richatds, than whou there a o more”‘capable, geninl pentleman in tate. This finn affords constant’ employment to a force of about fifty men, moulders, wodel makers, machidists, blacksmiths constantly and laborers. Thv{ are restocking vur market by frequent impor- tations of skilled labor from the east. Their business last month surpassed all their previous experience since their or- gunization, and it affords us great pleas- ure to congratulate the firm on their suc- cess i BLACK-DRAUGHT " curcs dyspep- sis, gestion and heartborn, AVC. ¥, Goodman. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUASDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1881, BOYTON, THE FLOATER. Graphic Account of the Dan- gers of the Yellowstone- Missouri Trip. The Man Who Has Fought Under Four Flags. Tn o nnection with the visit of Capt. Paul Doyton to this city on Saturday, when ho stopped on his way of floating down the Miksouri, he was visited by a representative of Tiy B, AN ARABIAN NIGHT, Captain Boyton was allowed a couple of hours rest and time to get a square meal after which his room was visited by quite a littlo party of friends, including the representatives of Te Brx and New York Herald, Mr. Freeman and several members of the Rice company, who made the Can- field house their headquarters, Among the latter were Misses Helen Harold and Maude Mortimer, the two most charming and beaut adies of the troupe. ‘T'he hospitalities of “Baby Mine” were again dispensed and, his heart opened by these magic influences, the captain entertained his eallers for hours wich the most graphic account not only of his Yellowstone-M wouri voyage, but of his adventurers by flood and field in every ocean and every nt falmost in the world, He isin sersonal appearance, of medium height, broad shouldered and iron muscled. His eyes ure supernaturaliy bright, his countenance frank and open and conversa. tional powers of the hichest order. A native of the Keystone state, Capt Boyton iy still less than 33 year of aze and 10 of that number has been passed roughing it in rubber, His reply to the question as to how he came to_enter upon such a life, was, “I just took to water -mum.u[y from the time | was a boy. 1 had mo e shingles worn out over my back for going into the water than would roof a house, . Young as he is he has traveled over 20,000 miles in his rubber suit and has fought UNDER FOUR FLAGS, taking an nctive part in the Franco-Prus- sian war, hav ng sole command of the Peruvian torpedo service in the war with Chili and taking an active part in the late unpleasantness. Among the rivers he hay traversed are the Rhine, Dauube, Rhone, Po, Tiber, Seine Loire, Tagus, anda dozen others abroad, besides the Ohio, Mississippi. and last of all the Mesouri tu A rica. Heside geatifying o uatural love of adventure, “travel an sight-seeing, the captanis collecting ma- three weeks in its completion, But two lindings will be made in cities, at St. Joe and Kanes City, and no time will be lost 1n getting to the southward of Jack Frost's advance guard, DOWN THE RIVER, From Omaha the little craft towed by the captain will bear a new stand of colors of delicate kky blue silk, which will | those of Helen Harold, one of the ladies slready spoken of. Misy Harold is not only a beautiful woman, but is an author. e:# having coutributed sketches for the Waverly and other magazines. She isalso a fine artist, one of her oilpaintings, valued at $1,000 heing given a prominent place in the great Exposition. A magnificent pen- man and a fine bhook-keeper, it would be difficult to inaeine the young lady ever in want of a profession.” Her rnfnr- will honor as well as adorn “‘the Bahy” and bring . pleasant recollections to the Cap- tain’s mind in hssolitary moments. AT NOON TO-DAY Capt. Doyton will leave for the south. In order to give everyone a chance to see the start w thout missing work or school- hours, he will leave the foot Furnam street at 12.30p, m, He will give no ex- hibition further than the preliminaries of his start, firing a parting salute, ete, He was yesturcay afternoon presented with a handsome new cornet and an elegant brandy flisk by Capt Inglehart, of the Monster Whale party, who i< an o1d per- sonal friend. It was found impracticabls to undertale a lecture, wore her new colors this afternoon, The captain wiil arrive at St. Joseph at 8 p. m. on Ihurs. the distance being about the same as from Sioux City to this poin . RIVER NEWS. Arrival of the C. K. Peck from the Upper Missouri. = About 9:30 0. m. yesterday, the first steamer down the river, this seuson, from the upper Missourl, the C. K. Pecl, arrived in this city and landed at the fout ot Farnham street, where she was boarded Iy a Begreporter. The steawer left Yankton at 7 a. m. Friday, but stong head winds, low ' water and heavy fogs, made the ran slow. Sioux City was cleared onSaturday at 4:30 p. m., and the run of over 2/0 miles wus made in forty-vne hours, seven hours less than the usual time, and thi« against adverse winds and low w.ter., It wus a remarkable run, The C. K. Peck is flying light, havingno freight and but fow passengers, stragglers picked up along the way Her only chject 13 to get dowu the river and out ¢f the way of the ice. It will be remem- bered that ast year shy was on teriul for a book which is now ia Krvpmn» tion entitled, “*Rou % it in Rubber,” which will be pnhlizhu«l simultaneous'y in the United S ates aud in Eurvpe, in the Buglishand Fronch languages. The cap- tain is moce famous accoss the s=a than in his own country, he suys, aud one ulf- const.tuted agent for his book has secared over 20,0 0 subscribes already for the worl apt. Boyton speaks different fluently and has re- ceived forty-two decorations of Knight- hood and medals, and is an honorary mem- ber of countless clubs, orders and societies, He re cived the only order of Knighthood ever conferred by thie late Queen Mercedes upon anAm-rican He has been a guest by special invation of all THE CROWNED HEADS of Europe and every act of bravery has re- ceived recoguition. He received a medal from the Italian government for bringing to shore the body of & young girl who had been drowned and_which he gaccidentally struck with his paddle as ha floated down stream. Yet lhe hus saved seventy-one livew in Anmerica and never received o token o recoguiti m, Constaut communion with all that is gravd and sublime in niwure has ziven the man a wonderful el qu nce. His conversation is not vuly entertainiog, but turilling and graphiz in the extreme, His talk of the most commonplace experiences throws over them sn indescribable charm. and when he gets down to the really exciling scenes he his witnessed, the Aribian Nights a nowhere, * His voyage down the Missouri irom Glendive, on the Yellowstone, 600 wil 5 above Fort Yates, was begun Sept. 17th, his boat being previously decorated by the daughter of Gen, Merrill, and a parting salute fired after 'him by the garrison. The first days paddling was through water so shallow that he frequently had to spar | himeelf over tocks on which be lad grounded, _Ho camped at 7 o'clock with a mngle feeling of uneasiness, that in regard to Indians, BUILDING A FIRE of driftwood he composed himself to sleep, to be awakened later by the sp ashing of water, which he at hrst took to be Indians approaching, He grasped his revolver and crept to the bank to discover amagnificent elk, which he shot, but it escaped to the woods, He returned to find ‘xis paddle burned half up by the tre and then sat down in that lonely solitude to make a duplicate half with his hatchet, from hard wond. At daybreak he started again and this day *“Baby Mine” was overturned and he bugle, head-light and thermometer lost. On the third day he rnagged himself and tore his suit which necessitated a stop for repairs. That eveuing he entered the Mis- v and was soon enjoying the hospital- tiies of Fort Duford. This was a sample of the incidents of the voyage but not of its danger. While shooting round & bend in his last day on the Yei- lowstone he looked up to see hivself cov- ered by sn Indians rifle. um.‘vln.g the danger in an instant he uttered the xingle ejaculition “How!” with a yell like a Comanche at the same time standing up aud facing the noblered man, The Jutter stood paralyzed for & moment und then turning tlad incontinently to the forcste, Ab uncther period of the trip A THAPPEI 8 BOAT was passed, aud before the occupu could be hailed, he ran iuto the cabiu e out with & xitle, primed for wo Boyton meantimo sounded the cavylr chargo on his bugle with might and and the tr pper, dropping “'Well, straoger, that wasthe luc you ever sounde was just going to “hoot you for o bear on a log.” The dan- gers from land were supplemented by thore of the river, beds of quicksand, forests of s+, treacherous cddies and murderons of tha slimy blue clay already men- W, To the-e were added the inde- keribable loneliness of utter solituse, For duyn wot the sound of & human voico »as heard, tho stillness Wi unbroken rave by the cry of the coyote, the cackling of the wild geexa or the whist- ling of the wind, Occasionally 8 herd of sntelope orgr up of buffalo were scen on buttes back from the river, or perhaps the deer disporting thmselves on the wind- bars or the mountain goats browsingin full sight, unconscious of the presence of man, The captain would not shoot the game wanuwmly and cunt med himself with sounding his lug e snd sec. ing them seamper away £or dear ] fe, leav. ing him worry for the lows of even' their colpany, & bo was again left a'ono with THE DYING ECHORS he had awakeue | among the solitudes of tie forest, ‘I he forts along the river en- srtaiped the darivg voyagsur mest hauds mely; the ~ Iudians took him for “good medicine” and a8 soon a8 the border land of civ lization was met he found a warm reception elsewhere, From Bismarck down bis trip was rendered less lonely by the presence of The New York Herald ocorrespondent, and the captain hus 1ow probably over- come the most aifficult part of his tup. 11is hurey at _present is to escape the ap- proaching cold weather and the cloring of navigation, In the urper Missouri he suffered wuch from the ice which gathered on his armor and tie icy coldness of the water which cut like a knife, when it pen- etrated the rubber suit th ough a hole made by » sneg. Thetrip will be resumed her way from Umaha to Nebraska City, to1 ad with corn for Lonis, wh'n the ice closed in on her anl she lay through the'winter, going north ear yi the sprio,. She has had all the business she conid o tuis s ason, The high water in the spring was followed in the Upper Mi souri by a stage of Jow water unpreced:nted in_ the |history of the river, and this was hard on'river transportation. The C. K. Peck is oneof the N. W. T, Co.” boats, that line doing business principally between Sioux City and Bismarck. There are six other_boats in the line, the Nelii Peck, Far West, Gen. Terry, Gen. Meade and Pennaha, The latter boat was pulled over 4,000 feet, out of the river hottom at Yankton, after tho ice left her. The Mende was pulled out 2,800 feet off t| op- posite Yankton Agency, The lie Peck was launched off of the ice twelve feet above the level of the railroad track at Sioux City. The boats of other lines suf- fered as severely as these, The completion of the Northern Pacific will wind np steamboating on the Yellowstone, but will still leave more than the sent fleet can do, as the business from Bismarck to the mountains, via the Mis- is growing steadily. e C. K. Peck is the only boat which which will go down to St. Louis, and two others go to Sioux City. The rest will winter without repairs. The delay at this puint was on account of the wind and for o supply of fuel. A mensurement of the height of the bridge was taken at noon, and it was found the pas- sage could be made without lowerin: the stocks, which are fifty-seven feet above the water level. The O, K. Peck is in charge of Captain J. W. Bishop, general agent of the N. W, ' Co., and a veteran steamboat captain; Captain Wm. R. Massey, as good o steam- at-man a3 ever was on the river, 8 t; John R. M- Luin, engineer; and randpap " ims, Steward. The steamer is the bigrest hoat on the river except the Dukota, and is finely equicped for both passenger and freight traffic, The Mohammedan is prohibited to indulge in wine, but if their prophet was on earth again he would recommend *‘Conrad’s Budweiser” to his followers as a healthy and invig- orating stimulant. Obituary. Mrs. 8. M. Sutphen, wife of D. C. Sutphen, Esq., dicd at 6:43 p, m. Sunday, Oct. 30th, aged 51 years, 22 days. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. Tuesday, from the late residence in West Omaba, Burial will take place at the house, Thomas F. Wilkins, died Oct. 30th, at his residence in North Omaha, aged 70 years, et gl (e Torty years’ trial s provea * BLACK- QRAUGLIT " the best liver medicine in Ui world At S Dr. Amolin Burroughs, Withnell house, Tuesday and Fridays, 10 a m. t 8. m, oct 22-1m-m&e ¥. Goodman. Gartinld Mopument Fand, Tur BRE ic.ne the, receipt of $10 fron: the Dani:h soc n# & contribu. tion toward the Guarficld monument fund Thia fund in growini prosperously. OURMEN'S CALF SEWED SHOES aro the cheapest and best in the ity A. D. Mogsg. FOR SHEET MUSIC, Pianos and Organs, go to A. Hnure, 1619 Dodve street, oct21tf A NOVELTY. Roman Gold Brackets; also Japan- ese Brackots, at Hospe's, 1,619 Dodge street. oct20-tf, Go to the French Coffee House, on Tonth street, for the best cup of cof foe in tho city. P.jWiig, proprietor. swds* Poland & Gwyer sell *Shogo” and Kolhanna flour, ground feed and baled hay. 026-1w - Ladies, ask to seo our Silk Bound, Fine, Heavy Merino Vests at Gbets. claimed to be worth §1 by others We mean what we say when we ad- ise, and repeat that we shall cor- tainly umlurwh everybody in Omaha this full in way of the bargains we shall offer in overy department. Ask to seo our Cloaks and Dress Goods also, at BusHMAN'S, oct20tf Jos, Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer on draught at the Mercham's Excha.ge, to-morrow morning afid will cecupy about oorner 10th and Dodge streets. GENER!;L RE-OPENING. The Barber Shops Resume Bus- iness—Slocumb Violations, —— As predieted by Tis Bre several days ago, the barber shops, by & general agree- ment, re-opened for business Sunday. They were not lacking at all for eustom and the old luxury of smoking a Sun- day morning cigar while waiting for the talismanic *Next!" became once more a thing of reality. Whether, in imitation of this example or not, several dealers in the ardent ope ed their places and had a goodly rua of patronage, Among them it was noticed Si rt's saloon, on Farnam street, and the one adjoining to it, wera both lit up in the evening. Barney Shannon's place, on Tenth street, was also in full blast, and the cheerful ex-alderman is reported to have remarked that he conld ufford to settle his $100 fine every Monday, from Sunday’s protits, if need be Gen. Estabrook told a reporter of ThHE Ber Sunday evening that he had gone by Shannon's kaloon early in the ev. ing and had looked in, and that he had been fol- lowed from that point by threo men, whom be evaded by siopping in house of an acquaintance, While b there » man came to the door and asked if he was in, Upon le- ing answered in_ thy athima'ive, the man said: “Tell Estabrook that party wants o sec him on the corner of Tenth™ street and Capitol avenue at 8 o'clock.” The general then spoke up and sai “What do you want of me?” when the man abruptly walked away. The weneral gave 1t as his opinion that the man meant to way and beat him, if he had gone to the appointed rendesvous. i i i 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 diseage from your househ®ld. The system should ba 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. gExulmnge. Sold by Ish & McMahon, (1) SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Bale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in. serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first iusertion never lese than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO LOAN--MONEY. Av'\;[um- 1O LOAN—-Caliat Law Oftice of D. AVL L. Thomas Roow 8. Creivhton Block. &~ To loan ut fi 10 per ce S50, 000 o coa"reat enatesectiity, Ly DR.ISAAC EDWARDS 1100 Farnhain St. @O~ () (V)10 LOAN--AL § per centin. 3)2«)()00“ torest in s of £2,600 and upwards, for 8 to 6 years, on frst-class city aud fanw property. BiMis Real Estate and Loas Aarscy, Lith and Douglax Sta. HELP WANTED, \V\ TED--A cood girl for housework in small family. Inqiare a¢ 13 & Dougias St A, I GLADSTONE. 3%0.1 VW ATED—Twa glls, no tocook, wash and iron, and onc to do second work and take care of children. Best of references required. Apply southea ¢ corncr of 20th and Colifornia Sts. ~ Beat of wages, 200 ANTED—A good barber immediately, at Sam Ccrnfield, 609 19th St. 400-2 ANTED-—lininz room girl at Rei restaurant, 13th and Jackson Sty 3 \\ ANTED-—Position in ¢.ocery or hardware store, by man of esperience in bo h, Gool reieruucos given. — Address £ G. I offi e VT ANTED_A sirlfor ousework immedte; ly. Apply 920 Hinrney St., bet. 9th and 10th, 390-4 NOTICES---Continned 1 SPECIAL _IF. TRSALE- Team good ponios, chewp; at Red Barn, 10th St. b ocf1H l'w“m ¥~ A wmall h- uso and } lot with good well wnd arable. on 20th, near Sherman 8t., No 1807. Price, #6860, 2738 Brgk, FOR CALK. ESTABROOK & COE. OR SALE—Choap, Two Radient Home stoves in good condition, one & double heater. Ap- Ply at northeast cornet 19th and California Sta. l\oh SALE—A well established and paying Hardware bus ness—stock and building— in & growing tuwn on the B. & M. milrcad in Southern Nehraska *For particulars eall (n or addre-n 1. Z, Fowler, Hubbell, Neb, 3765 [0 SALE_A tot of second hard furaitare, , carpe's aud crockery ware, at H 1208 Douglas St~ 9ihim IS has rsiing lone lists of housew, lota > “lands aud tarmis fof sale Call and gek them JOR SALE—Lease and furmiture of a first clasa hotel in & town of 1800 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska: has 24 heds; the traseling men 8 re- anire at BEE office, U3 A sonll engino, B. W, Payne & In perfect osder, Inquire of i, 26t TOR SALE—Maps of Dol ™ y_une tlon. A, ROSEWATER, 1520 Farohiam stroch 32040 1 first clasy cabinet organ, vory Inquire Milter fiogers ‘arnham St ikt JOR SAL cheay; nearly now. & Son, 14th and Fy [0 SALE-Four acres of luna niear s, ! ‘Works reservoir, also two cottaes on Capitol Hill." Add. ANDREW BEVINS, 1306 Douglas St. BaS b l OUSES AND LAND--Bemnm rents housce, stores, hotels, far o, lands, offices rooma, etc, See 1t page MISOELLANEOUS. beer books, one containin: $8in ¥, belong ni to Mr«. J. Baun an, Find s office and receive re- 08 51 TROYND-A met of surieal tools, Owner can have the same by calling at Coldwe | Nt. bet Camel and King, Shinu's addition. ¢ T_CORNISH, 3057 JTRAVED—A red cow of m, dium mizo, wih & white tpot on top of 1h hips and o peico of rope around her horn. For its recovery, reason- ahle reward will be paid. L. C. Enewald, 1sth and Jackson Sts, 378 81 MTVE . M TRUNSWIK ® BEAKE CO., ne & complete stock of Billiard Tablea and Hil- liard mer shandise on hand.at theirstore room, 600 South 10th §t., Omaha, Neb. o12-im* ;J TOUISTASST LW 1T pay_tne highest cash. abl price for second hand Billiard and Poob es. Call or addrees 509 South 10th 5t 012-1m* 15 EMIS’ REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 15t page. ALED HAY—At A, 1L Sander's Feod Store 1018 Harney St. 819-t1 EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—§ WDARE, i <0 o NEW CITY MAPS, 100.—Mounted G H O M COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. NUTIC. . —bpecial _wdvertisenients, such ns Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., 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 incertion. Leave adv ertiscments at cur offiee, up st irs, ocorner Broadway and Main streets, Council Biufs, ot rybody in " Biufls 1o to take Tk Bre, 20 cents per week, de by carriers, Oifice corner Broadway nnd P stairs, Counci Bluffs. 6 KTTES hav s, furniture and secon hand household goous fa,.y duseri. tion, can @ispose ot them for ¢ 81 by calling ut the City Aucion Sture of J. A Patton 5 Co. 02123 & WILL gell 0y Car iage and Wagon Shop at & bargain or sell stack and tool, for cash, nnd rent shop, toa good res.onsible wan. Reison for selling i+ going on a farn. Call on orad 1088 W. G. Morris, Couici Biufls, lowa, oc2 T key winding vatch, te. Fin er will b sui'a: Bee” office, Councit e 252t Var in railrond 08 n face 4 Wheelor move Iy rewarded. Leave at Blafls, 1 OTTEK'S TICKET OFFICE- tickets ccntinues to boom. Un, recedented. fow rates to all eastern points. Every tikes guaranteed, Orders filled vy telephone. From one to ten dollars raved by purchasing tickets of C, A, Pot er, successor to Potter & Valmer, No, 40 South Fifth strect, f ur doors beiow th post- office, Council | luffs, Towa. oct1g-A1 \, ANTED—A good girl at once. Mra. H, Whitmore, N. W . cor. 1uth and Webster. 377-31 A7ANTED—A position in first-cluss drug store, hy & xraduate of University of Pennaylvama (M. D)’ Entirely familior with the Address, J. M F., Be drug bus noss, co office, 383 12* VW ASTED=Dintog room gitl at Crelghton House. : VY ANIED A strong. sourg man willng o make himsclt gencrally” u-eful uround o hotel . Good wayes und steady cmployment to the right man. Apply at Newspaper Union, cor, 12th and Howard Sts, 7041 NV ANIED By o lady, situation ms bow keeper or will aw-ist in light work i Addrees thiy with Mrs, T. B, € 285. uffy SthSt. e - e 205:4¢ — TANTED—1(0 to 500 loads of dirt nenr 234 and St. Mary's avenue. Enquire at Bee office. 222048 VW AT L0t 200 iomdwof diee weat 57 aud 52, Mury's avengpr Enquire ut e -l office, ANTED—Fundiny bridge and school bonds. H. T. Clark, Bellevue. 26-t1 VWANTED—A lady wishes Wiriting £ doat home or in an office, has had yome ex- perience and considerable business tict; or will as st in light housework and give music lessony in o famnily. Address ove week, L. o, P. 0., Omaba, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, VW AaTED=oy, with pony, to exrry papere. Inquire at Bkr ofiice, Council Blutts, _octls-t! A/ ANTE] buy 100 tons_broom comn. To For particulars address Council Blufle Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. 668-20t¢ ‘ 'ANTED—A good carpenter at onco. Ap- Ply Mynster & Adams, Council Pluffs, Towa, 650-29¢ “\NA‘:':'};D—.\ first-cluss broom tier, Jiayne ‘200 y TANTED—A situation by first-class niller. Had 20 years experience. Undurstands old and new jrocesses, Speaks Fnglish and German and acquainted with steam and water p wers, Can vive the bost of refercnce. Wil comeon trial at any time. Address I, %, Box 1611, Council Bluffs, Ia, si0.28 Ok SALE—01d paport oo por hundred, ab B The Beo oftice. Coungi) Blufis, 5127 4f To Contractors, HEailders and Froperty Owners. The undersigned having been appointod agen) for the extenxive iron and wiro manufacturing houses of E. T, Barnum, of Detroit, and the tussel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capneity of 50 tons daily, is preparcd ta furnivh evtimistes and prices for iron columna, &c., &c., for store fronts, window caps and wills, threnhioldl plat s, wronghit iron beams and flnb ern, hydraulic elevators, staplo titkings, pulleys, wonfting, &c.; aldo tron fences, cresting, win: dow yuirds, shitterd, stairs, baje: nies, scttees, chilin, vawes, woquiriums, fonntains, summez houses, lawn, wnrdvand cemetery ornaments, fowor stands gravo guardy &c., &, in ondliees varioly. Catalogues supplied on appilcation. _llm:'m' H, r(,Alun', Manufacturers’ Agent, 22 Pearl stre:t. augl Council Bly 'Fnu ront ruom for i Gentieman prefer: a0t Fuu RENT Loom and hoard, northwest cor Capitol avenus und 17th St 397-81° Iy furnished vith board; 857-1% NT-—-A large handsom abl: for ta0 persons, apitol avenue. 1605 15th an e own > Al ¥ EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYETIRY AND CONDI TIONALINT, 408 Tenth Strcet, betwees Faruham. and Hamey. Will, with the aid of gumidisa spirits, obtain for any one s glance at the past and prosent, and on certain conditions i tho fo- ture. Boot and Shoes made to order. Perfect satisfaction ¢ uaranteed anga-1m 01 KENT—A houso in North Omaha, at 210018 month, Inquire 1219 Bherman avenue, A, CAMMENZIND 089 tf OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooma to lof, Howard ~i. $86 QUR KENT—Well furnished slerving roows, convenlent location and roasonable rates, Applyat 219 N 0th St. 351-2 [NOR RENT - Furnished (coms, 8. E, corner 10tk hud Jackson Bta. Eiquire ‘on pre- mises. ‘ 2 [NOR RENT —Two furni hed or unfurnished rooms, outhoast corner 15th and Douglus Inquirs at No. 1416 Douglw St. 3% OR » ENT—To young men who desire good ' winter quartor: two nicely furnished rioms. Inquiro of J. L. Rico at Jo & Kam's o st 1718 Dodgo treed. oct28-4 Ok RENT—Two furnistied rooms for gentlo- men, 1010 Howard stioet, south of the W thnell, 84911 h OR RE Ono or two roews, furnished or unturnished, 8. W. cor. of California and 3d Bts, 82210 O RENT—An elegai tly furnished alcove room, low price; biick house, 2013 Caas bt. 320-t Fon RENT= Firalshed front room on frat Hoor, at 317 17th 8t., bet. Davenport and Colcago . F«u RENT—2 furnished rooms Gver aled- chants' Exchange, N. K. cor, 16th and Dodge ol roet 230-t1 roperty at & bar- it desirablo location in” the eitv; ith barn, out houses and shubbery; 210 South 24th -t., first ho se from Farnha, Enquire of W, L. Kidd, 110 16th Bt., Jacobe' Block, 047 “0% N.A“LE—ETNIH,IOH 5‘”) terms, one t;I the It Tewidences in eity. lIuquire D «Ln, 154 aad L eas cunorth Ste. BT POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Crox Tartar, No other arpation wakes such light, fiaky hot b wxirious puatry. | Can I aaten by Dywpep with out fear of theills resulting trom heavyl ndd yestible food. sold anly In cane. by wl Grocure BOYAL RAKING,POWDER CO| New York, C. F. Goodmso