Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1881, Page 8

8 Y OVEMBER 2, 1881. = s 1 I'HE DAILY BEE. “Wednesday Morning, Nov. 2. RMEPUBLICANCOUNTY TICKET RLECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBDER 8TH, For Sheriff, DAVID N, MILLER. For Treasurer, JOHN RUSH. For Clerk, JOHN BAUMER. For Commissioner, B. P. KNIGHT. For Judge, A. M. CHADWICK, For Surveyor, GEORGE SMITH. For Superintendent of Instruction, J. J. POINTS. For Coroper, JOHN G, JACOBS. LOOAL BREVITIES, =Patterson sells coal. ~Frederick Teading Hatter, —Doane, Relisble Hatter. ~Fine pocket knives at Kuhn's, —Gloves at the 99 cent store, —Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Tadies Hand Bags at the 00 cent store, —Night School at the Business College. —Children's cloaks, ulsters and dolmans at McDonald’s. —Finost supply of perfumery at Saxe's. nl‘lm ~—8hort Hand taught at Business Col Toge, oct 0-14t —Finest line of perfumes at Saxe's. nl-1lm "—¥ifteen cars of stock came in yester- day from the west, ~—RRead Mrs. Lina Petors’ corrected affi- davit on 5th page, ~See those elegant plush Dalmans at McDonald’s. ~If it eta in for another week's rain the bottom will drop out of the streets sure. - Ulsters, Ulsters, an elegant variety, st McDonald's. ~-One drunk was added to the register of Hotel de McClureyesterday. ~-The gentle rain drops put in an ap- pearance again yesterday. Shoo fly! —Specialty of Prescription at Opers house Pharmacy, Schroter & Becht, > 0ct26-t1 ~O01d gold exchanged for new jewelry at Edholm & Erickson’s, oppesite the post; effice. oot28-tf —-A colored man was before the pelice judge yesterday on the charge of whipping his wife, ~The examination of Levi, the junk dealer, on charge of grand larceny, was in progress at the police court yesterday. TAKING IT EASY. The Council Hold a Go-as-you- Pleass 8:esion. Ald, Modavork Buggests Re- pudiation of Old Contracts, Ald, McNamara Makes a Thrust at the City Engineer, Disoussing the City Water (Works at Length,' The council convened at 7:45 o'elock. Present— Aldermen Baker, COorby, Dellone, Dunham, Herman, Hornberger, McGavock, McNamara, Btull, President Dailey. The minutes were read and ap- proved the elaim of Champion 8. Chase for compiling the city ordinances. Aiderman McGavock opposed the adoption of the report. He didn't believe in paying the contracts made by previous councils, The report was adopted, Alderman McGavock's vote being recorded in the negative, Streets and Grades—Recommend- ing that all bids mado for grading Sixtoenth street bo rejocted, Adopted. Water Works and Sewers— Rela- tive to the hydrants reported by the water works company to bo full of water, recommending that a rental be paid for them. Considerable discus- sion ensued, in which Ald. McNamara maid that the city attorney had given the opinion that the city is not liable for rental of the hydrants until the water works are completed. Mayor Buyd gave 1t as his opinion that the water works company was to notify the city and the rental was to begin from that time. The extersion of time for the contract between tho city and water works company expircs November 20, and the contract is an- PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor, appointing Wm Mullhal] gpecial policeman, Appoint- ment confirmed, From the mayor, appointing Benj. F. Buker inspector of buildings. Ap- pointment confirmed. From the mayor, reporting that he had approved the ordinances rolative to sewers and grading svreets and constructing sidewalks. Placed on file. From Chas. Harball to the mayor, relative to certain taxes. Refe red to the committee on claims. From Chas. Harball, relative to the 0., M. & St. Paul railroad. Reforred to the judiciary committee, From certuin residents on Burt street, asking for an egress to Cuming streot, by Brown street. Referred to committee on streots and grades. From tax payers on Seveuth streot, asking for sidewalks in three places. Granted. Certificato of _the clerk to the judg- nulled. The mayor advised that the council do nothing toward acceptance of the hydrants, but he would vote for the resoluticn to pay a reasonable sum for the hydrants used until the water worka are accepted. Ho asked for Me. Stull's opinion. Mr. Stull stated that he was un- propnruzl to give an opinion, % The report was adopted, Alderman McGavock's voto being recorded in the negative, ORDINANCES, Creating a special fund of the treas- ury of the city of Omaha, known as the sower bond fund, series 1. Passed. Ayes, all. Making appropriations for the pay- ment of liabilities incurred during the month of October. Passed. MIRCELLANEOUS, Alderman McGavock introduced two resolutions, one regarding the curbing in front of the B. & M. pas- senger depot, which was reforred; and another in relation to a cistern on the corner of Tenth and Jackson strects, which was adopted. Adjourned for two weoks. mont of Anna M. Goodrich va. the city of Omaha, making §601.78. Re- ferred to the judiciary. Cortificate from the clerk of the judgment of Edward R. French and Albert Chadwick vs, the city for $4,763 95. Same disposal. The monthly report of the city phy- sician waa placed on file. It indicates the number of deaths at 47, diviued by wards as follows: lst ward 12, 2nd ward 14, 3cd ward 3, 4th ward 2, bth ward 4, 6th ward 10, hospital 2, no residence 2. Males 30, femules 19, married 14, single 35, white 48, colored 1.° Births—G9, ~—Fur lined dolmans and circulars, choice novelties, received this morning at McDonald’s, ~The latest novelty, The Organins is on exhibition ut Jonnsen's jewelry store 410,]13th street. ‘Wantkp—Three or four good’men as chainmen or axeman.” Apply to chief en- gineer, Union Pacific railway headquarters building, nl-3¢ ~The internal revenue receipts for the month of October were $99,713.27, This is the largest amount of tax ever collectod in asingle month, —The habeas corpus case of Ed. Galli- an, one of the alleged copper thieves was decided adversely to the petitioner, by Judge Chadwick, Monday afterncon, —The best 5 and 10c cigars in city to be had at Schroter & Becht's Opera House Pharmacy, one dvor north Boyd's Opera House, 0ct20-1w —Kautmann, the saloon man en Six- teenth street, pro ented Eugine Co. No, 1 last evening with » basket o' fine wine, for their banquer, for which they return thanke, ~-Michael Kane, residing at the corner of Chicago and Eleventh streets, was looking for an officer last evening to arrest some women who he claimed were nightly stoning his house, —The Herald wonts o man of experience a4 a physician elected coroner. That offi- clal, though the best « f doctors canuot, by the law, conduct the post mortem in a case. Coroner Jacobs is too gnod an officer to be 1et off on one term and he will go in again males 32, females 37, white 67, col- ored 2. Bids for sewer bonds, including one from Bowler & Mornill, Bangor, M., at b per cent interest. Referred to the committee on finance, From the city engineer relative to the grading of certain streets. Placed on file, From the city engineer submitting estimate of work already done on the sowor. Referred to the waterworks and sower committee. \ From the city engineer a tabulated list of mewer expenditures, showing $406 to be refunded to the general fund. Referred to the committee on claims, REROLUTIONS, Alderman Baker—That lamp posts be pluced at certain points, Referred. Alderman Baker - That the street commissioner change tho stream of water from Casa atreet pond to cross Cuming street at right angles, in order to preserve the street. Reforred. Alderman Baker—That the streets and grades committee examine the Cuming street bridge, and that it be protected. Inreference to his resolu- tion Alderman Baker stated that the bridge is in a very dangerous condi- tion, and stated that the city is liable for any injurios received. "Adoptod. Alderman McNamara—That mains be laid on Douglas street from Ninth to Sixth atrect. Adopted. Ald. McNamara—That the streot commissioner lay a culvert across Eighteenth atreet at Dorcas streot. Referred to committee on sidewalks and bridges. Ald. McNamara—That the city by an almo t unanimou vote, —Fully tive hundred people assembled at the river bank yesterday at 12:30 to see Capt. Boyton start for St. Louis, not hav- ing read the announcement of his change of programme, After an hour's waiting they dispersed, greatly disappointed. ~The appearance of the police court room at present is not unlikethe old halls of torture used in the days of the Inquisi- tion and is enough t3 terrify a stout heart, There are several bharrels and sacks of cop- peor bol &, boiler plate andso on, which would be taken by a tenderfoot for mana- cles, thumb kerews and other inquisitorial engineor establish a grade in Kountze & Ruth's addition, limiting the fall of the street to seven feet to the hun- dred. The resolution was lost. Ald. McNumara—That the prison- era in the city jail be employed in cleaning the crosswalks on tKa streets, Ald. Ducham stated that there were no prisoners in the city jail. There has boen a policeman employed for six menths, at 867 a montfi, and prisoners have been employed only two days, Resolution withkrawn, Ald. Kaufmann—That the city clerk bo directed to advertise for proposals to build certain sidewalks paraphernaliss, ~The boys in the Union Pacific head- quarters have lost their reckoning, They state that the first of the month has ar- rived, and no subscription list for a sup- posably charitable object has been passed around among them. Such an omission mever oocurred before, and many of the older clerks are convinced that *‘something is going to happen.” ~-Five or six teams were stuckin the mud on Tenth street near the depot yes- erday afternoon. One wagon was stalled more than an hour, and then it required the assistance of & crowd of men to get it out. Such » condition of affairs on a stre-t 80 generally used for teaming in & disgrace to the city, ~~Brakeman Coomibs shut *‘off the wind" of & cow-boy on the, Union Pacific train from the west yesterday., The fellow per- sisted in using profane and obscene lan- gaave in the car, and when told to stop wanted to fight. After an application of Coomb's quieting remedy he concluded to oontnue his piofamty inside of his teeths ~—One hundred and fifty-niue beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton wtreet, balf way between the turn table of the not constructed, Adopted. Ald. O'Keefe—That the street com- missioner be instructed to put Leavenworth streot in a passable con- dition, Referred, REI'ORTS, Report of the street commissioner, giving oxpenses for the past month's work, Placed on file. _ Finance—Rocommending that the ocity engineer's salary be increased 820 per month, making the pay 8126 umnlhlii Ald, an_mln aid thathe thought the city engineor should devote his wholo time to the city, instead of do- ing private jobs, The ayes and nays wero called for, Ayos—Baker, Corby, Dellone, Du ham, Herman, Stull and Mr. Presi- dont. Nays—Hornberger, McGay- ock, McNamara. Adopted. . Judiciary — Recommending that judgment for §26 against the city be paid. Adopted. Also re- porting that the council has no power to remit taxes on the Masonic templo. Adopted. Also recommending that & proposition of the Omaha national bauk to compromise a suit be accept- ed. Adopted, Claims - Rocommending the pay- wed street car line and the waterworks | ™ent of claim of KFred Lang for daw- veservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Bisters Poor Claire in be Bhinn's addition, Prices range from §75 to £0 8100 each, and will be sold on easy Y #ge to his wagon, Mr. Dunham said that if the report adopted the road would be opened consume all the money in the gen- ral fund, as claims would pour in’ by #orma to those who will improve. Bemis' | the bushel. real estate agency, Fifteonth and Douglas | The report was placed on file, strects. Also recommending the payment of THE PHILOMATHEAN. An Artistic and Pleasing Con- cert in Meyer's Hall, The unfavorable woather and muddy streets prevonted as large an attend- ance at the opening concert of the “Philomathean club” as might other- The Annual Election Last Evening, Followed by a Splendid Supper Seasoned With Fun. Engine company No. 1 held their annual election of officersand banquet in their hall last evening. The elec- tion of officers was a spirited contest, but resulted to thoe satisfaction of all concerned and the successful candi- dates wore heartily cheered. The fol- lowing are the officers of the company for the ensuing year: J. W. Nichols, president; G. A. Hill, vice president; D. W. Lane, secretary; J. Rowles, foreman; George Crager, first assistant foreman; Joo Alquest, second assistant foreman, After tho election several pleasant speoches wore mado by Gen. Cowin, ex-Police Judge Hawes and others, and then the company, with their quests, numbering in all over two hundred, sat down to tables fairly groaning under tha bounteous repast sproad upon them. When the eatables began to find their way into the vacancies with which everybody had come prepared, the fun commenced also, Col. Chase and Put O'Hawes seemed to especially have it in for each other, and kept the whale company in a roar with their sallies and retorts. Tha climax was reached, however, when O'Hawes, stepping around to the Colonel's end of the table, made a neat little prerentation speech, and then hung about the othor's neck two chunks of iron at- tached to a string, and with an ac- companing inscription on a piece of paper. The ex-mayor gracefully arose and acknowledged the compliment by sayinz that the articles of jewelry thus given him were a good deal heavier than the gentleman who made the presentation. After supper there were more speeches mg excellent music by the U. P. band and Glee Club. ayor Boyd responded to a call by appro- priate remarks, and was followed by Councilman Dunham and Col. E: F. Smythe. At the conclusion of Col. Smythe’s speech, which sbounded in witticisms on behalf of the company, he pre- sented A. J. Herald, familiarly known as “Tony,” with an elegant gold PERSONAL. B. E. Brewster, of Cheyenne, is in the city. E. Rosewater returned from the east yes- terday. Mre. M. J. Egan left for the east ye:ter- day afternoon, Judge J. F. Kinney, of Nebraska City, is in the town, W. P, Clair, U, the Withnell house, Frank Ircland, Eeq., of Nebraska City" is in the city again to-day. 8. A, in registered st Mrs, G. E, Young returned home from the west yesterday afternoon. Miss Spinner retured home yesterday afternoon from a visit in Colorado, Uniteéd States Marshal Bierbower went to Lincoln yesterday on official business. Miss Mamis Swunders visited Mrs, Horaco Everett in Council Bluffs over Sunday. Mra. James K. Boyd and her little son Jay, left yesterday for a visit tohermother in San Francisco. W. 1. Davenport, general western acent of the C., B, & Q., went west yesterday, hisdistination being Salt Lake City. Sir John Reed and family, of London, were among the passengers on the over- land train from the west yesterday after- noon. Tditor Jones, of the Norfolk Times, paid The Bre a plensant call yesterday) ILLEGAL INSURANCE| An Agent Arrested for Eo- liciting for Unliceneed Companies. —_— An agont for several eastern insur- ance ccmpanies was arrested Sunday night by Detective James Neligh, on a charge of soliciting for companies that have not complied with the law of the atate by ‘depositing $25,000 f protect policy holders. Among the compa- nies thus represented was the Home life company, of Columbus, The agent arrested is reported to have taken a large number of policies, and has been working in the state severai weeks. The maximum penalty for thus soliciting is $1,000 fine and six months imprisonment. The state au- ditor will be in Omaha to-day to appear against the prisoner, who is in jail, W — Forty years’ trini ma provea * BLACK- .ERAUGHT" the best liver medicine ja the world. At C. F. Goodman. SPECIAL_NOTIGES. NOTICE--Advertisement To Loan, For Bale, Lost, Found, Wanta, Boarding, &c., will bein- wertod o theso eolnmne once for TEN CENTS por line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS por line. The first invertion never losa than TY-FIVE He reports business to bo 1 ooming in the Elkhorn valley. Prof. Pagy, of Council Bluffs, returned home from the east yesterday, havirg nego tiated foran extensive manufacture and sale of his patent perihelions. Capt. C. M. Copp, of companglE, N. 8. M., forme-ly the Wahoo Foragers, is inthe SPRUIAL NOTIORS—Oontinaed JOR BALE—Fine residence property at a bar. gain, most desirable location In tre city; all somp ete with barn, out houses and shubbery: 210 South #4th ., first ho se from Farnham, Enauire of W. L. Kidd, 119 16th St Jucobs" T Block, [“I!HHA L) J . an SALE- A amali houso and § lot with good woll and siable on 20th, near Shermin Sk, No 1307, Priov, #0650, 734 - Team £ood pouies, ch ESTARROOK & OOE. F A well established and paying ! Hardware bus nem—stock and building—in & growisg t wn on the B, & M. railrced in Southern Nebraskn For particulars call oa or sddrew It Z. Fowler, Hubbel, Nev, JOR SALE—A lot of second hand farniture, toves, carpes aud erockery ware, ab Il Spigle, 1208 Douglas Sta. _ %a5im KMIS has rattling long liste of houses, lote lands aud farma for sale Osll aud gob them. {OR SALE—Lease and furniture of a first clees hotel in & town of 1800 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men 8 re- wort. _[navire at BEE office, FIAR 0K BALE—A small engine, B, W. Payne & Son's make. In pertect osdor. Inquirc of . G. Clark & Co. 90-t OR BALK—Maps of Dougla aud Sarpy nun. Hea. A, ROSEWATER, 1630 Farnbiaca stroed Jonr NA-l:IC—l first-class cabinet organ, very | nearly new. Inquiro Milter Rogors & Son, |lth3ml Farnham St 0.t NOR SALE -Four acrea of land near water. WOFKH reservoir, aluo two cottakes on Capitod Hill. Add, ANDREW BEVINS, 1808 Douglas 8t. 848 tf [ CUSES AND LAND—bews ronty nouses stores, hotels, farr ots, lands, offices ‘See 15t page rooms, etc, 'MISCELLANEOUS, N Law Offive of D. YL L Thomas Rouro &, Creizhton Block. ~ To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent S0, 000 o oou"vcat "extaseooeirits, vy DIt ISAAC EDWAKDS 1100 Farnhain St. city. It will e remembered that during the war of July, 1880, he was voted by the Indies of Omaha, the handsomest officer in the militia vervice. Among the arrivale at the Withnell house yesterday were Geo. A. Davies and E. R, Wardrow, of Glenwood, Ia.; L. N. Goodrich, of Missouri Valley; John A. Rondall, of Atma; A, B. Ideson ard E. Steiman, of Hustings, and 8. C. Ayer of Gibbon. The Metropolitan house regiater lnst evening noted the following amorg the late-t arrivals: O, H. Duggen, of Platts- mouh; Mrs M, L. Christie and son, of Larawie; J. C. Robbine, of David City; John Hamlin, of Nebraska City; John O, Gors, of Bellevue; R. H. Rust, of Oak- badge, both beautiful and valuable ““Tony" was entirely overcome by wise have been expected, but, not- withstanding these disadvantages, nearly two hundred of ourmusic loxing people were present last evening at Meyers ' Music hall and felt well repaid for their trouble. Under the able directorship of Mr. G. F. Sauer, a number of rehearsals had prepared the club for their first appearance the unexpected token of the boys’ af- fection and esteem, and could only express h's thamks, being, to use his language, ‘‘all broke up.” Ata late hour the company dis- ersed, and thus closed another of 0. 1’8 pleasant annual ‘‘blow outs.” The engine room and hall above were both beautifully trimmed v ith flags, evergreens and appropriate mottoes. Death of James MoCormiok. and the result was & plensing surprise to all in attondance. The opening number of the programme was Mo- zart's String Quartotte, in G major, two movements of which were ren- dered by Messra, Sauers, Shulz, Cahn and Schneider. It is due to the gentlomen to say that no organization visiting our city has ever done more natisfactory work. The second move- ment was eapecially worthy of praise in the conscientious interprota- tion and unison of performance. The beautiful fugue motive followed by s ch-rminF melody taken up by the second violincello and viola, fol- lowed by the first violin was rendered with a fidelity and precision which would have done justice to the oldest profeasionals, and which was greeted with hearty avplause. The same praiso is merited by the execution of the string quartette in D. major by Haydn and the Haydn—Hummel Spmphony which closed the pro- gramme, The audience was in entire sympathy with the performers from beginning to close. Omaha may wellboproud of the suécess of this, the youngest of her musical organiza- tions, which through its own excellence has lvn?ed at once into public favor. The ‘‘Fantasil Concertante,” by Fan- conier, with flute obligato, was charm- ingly rendered. Mr. Julius Meyer's #8olo on tho flute in this selection was up tothe usual standard of a musician, whose efforts for musical culture in Omaha have been untiring since his residence in the city. To say that G. F. Sauor was the fa- vorite of the evening is to detract nothing from the praise which is due to the other performérs. Mr. Sauer isan artist on the violin whose enthu- siasm for his profession makes itself manifest in every movement, His playing is marked by a breadth and purity of tone, which is the rosult of arduous study and extraordinary mu- sical talent, The difficult “‘Air on 4th string,” by Bach, arranged by Wilhelmj exhibited his mastery of thy most difficult instrument of the or- chestra. In Beriot's ‘‘Scene de Bal- lot,” Mr. Sauer exhibited a technique which places him in the first rank of artists, He was greoted with laud applause, and at the conclusion of the number was forced to respond to an encore 8o hearty that refusal was im- possible. In the Mendelsoln trio, r. G. F. Mayer, so well kpown to the musical people of our city, sus- tained his reputation as a pisnist in a most difficult pieco. Mention must not bo omitted of Mr. Martin Cahn's excellont piano and viola performan- oes, which were all that the most ar- dent friends of that accomplished mu- Tho death of Jumes McCormick, late clerk of the Slaven house, which occurred at 3 p. m. Saturday, was wmost unexpected to all, and many of those who knew him well and held him in highest esteem did not even hear of his sickness until his remains were on their way to his old home in Covington, Ky. The deceased came to Omaha about four years ago, and was one of the losers by the big Tenth street fire, waich burned his grocery store. Shortly afterwards he broke his ankle and then had a spell of typhoid pneu- monia. It «as a second attack of the latter which carried him off, after an illness of less than a week. His wife, had been visiting relatives in Coving- ton, returned home with her sister, Miss Mollie Ingram, on Thursday, and was at her husband’s bedside up to the time of his death, He was just land. SKINNY MEN. “Wells’ Health Renewer,” greatest remedy on earth for impotence, lean- ness, sexual debility, &. One dollar at druggist's. Depot, C. F Good- man. ) = . THE FAT TRAVELER. mmm—— . The Royal Representative o the Frozen North in Town. His Royal Highness the Prince of Whales is holding daily and nightly receptions now at the whale pavilion, on Ninth street, between Jackson and Jones. He is accompanied by his grand chamberlain, Fred J. Engle- hardt, Esq., and his grand horald, Mr. 8. 0. Freoman, and a host of re- tainers. The special train on which he arrived lies side-tracked inside the pavilion. Those who have never seen the Prince can form but a faint concep- tion of tha immonsity of his propor- tions. On entering the handsome pavilion you see his powerful flukes, the tips hanging over either side of the car, while away to the far end of the platform stratches amass of flesh and blubber, increasing in dimensions twenty-four years of age. The remains were forwarded to Covington on Sunday afternoon by the Wabash and O, & M. roads, and were accompaniod by hs widow and sister-in-law. SWEARING FOR HIS LIFE. Neistrom on the Stand in His Trial For Murder. The prosecution in the Neistrom murder trial closed its testimony yes- terdsy morning with the examination of Dr. Grossman as an expert. The feature of Dr. Grossman's testimony was his opinion as to the cause of Pe- terson's death. After a hypothetical caso had been stated to him, having the samo fegturon an that of tho de- ocoasod, he was asked: *‘Do you con- sider that such injuries would produce doath?’ He answered, ‘I do.” This testimony goes te corroborate tho opin- ions of Drs, Leisening and Jensen, who testified that they considered Peter- son’s injuries a cause for death. Gen. Cowin opened for the defense, and placed Neistrom on the stand. The prisoner prescrved a good apposr- ance throughout his oxamination, and sworo positively as to his connection with the quarrel. He testified that Peterson struck him in the first alter- cation between them with a file blade four inches long, pushed his (Neis- trom's) father out of the shop, and used insulting language toward a sician could desire, In conclusion, Tug Brg congratulates the Philomath- oan club upon the excellent beginning which they have made in their open- ing concert of their series of chamber They have fully proved ht to bo classed ‘as one of the foromost of Omaha's musical or- ganizations, and our citizens may con- tidently expect not only gratification but instruction from the remaining performances. e Bradford, Pa. Thos. Fitchan, Bradford, Pa., writes: 41 enclose uioney for SPRING BLOSROM, 1 said I would if'it cured me. My dyspop- sia has vanished, with all jts symptoms, Many thanks; I shall never be without it in the house,” Price 50 cents, trial bot. tles 10 cents, 17e0d1w 3 e 4 #BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- sia, gestion and heartburn, ALC. P, Goodmas, woman, Asto whether that woman waa his mother, the prisoner did not clearly say. Ho denied going back to the shop a second time, breaking the door open, and stamping on Peterson, who was prostrate, but admitted that he struck the deceased in the first quarrel. He claimed that he struck him in self defense and upon provo- cation, This testimony directly contradicts that of Broadbent and Korsgreen, who swore that Peterson didn’t have any file in the first altercation, and also the testimony of four other wit- nessvs, to the effect that Neistrom wont back to the shop, burst the door open and kicked Peterson as he lay on the ground. It is probable that tho case will take up most of to-day, as the counsel for the defense intend, it is understood, to introduce medical testimony to broak down that of Leisinring sud Jensen. as it approaches the jaws, and sloping suddenly down to the tip of his mouth, while the corrugated ridges on his stomach look like long slashes made with a kmte. A single glance only serves to show an enbrmous pile of matter, seemingly thrown together without a system, and with no idea of symmetry; but by a closer examina- tion many points of interest are dis- covered which would escape the eye of the visitor were it noet for the gentlemanly attendants who take pleasure in pointing out the in- teresting featur:s. First comes the flukes or tail, looking something like the tail of a bass, and the visitor is inclined to imagine that it works in tho water on about the same princi- ple; but, on the contrary it lies hori- zontally 1 the water, and works with about the same motion as that seen ina scrow propeller. In fact, it is asserted that the plan of locomotion used in propellers was first taken from the motion of a whale's Hukes. come the dorsal fin and the dark skin which covers the blubber on his back, from which the whale oil comes. Thon his flipper, or steeringapparatus, which the mother uees as a refuge for her young. The ear and eye can be soon a8 you appreach the hend, and they always excite the most profound interost. To think of such a monster with an ear only about large enough to stick the end of a lead pencil in—a simple little hole through the skin, The eyo is only a little larger than the human eye, and stauds out on & projection back of the jaw. His enormous jaws are somothing fearful to look upon, and are large enough to accommodate a horse and buggy, opening to the ex- tent of twenty-one feet, In the up- per jaw the whalebone is seen, gro#- ing o long slab and fringed with bairy looking strings, which give him the appearance of having hair on his teeth. To walk slowly around the monster and examine him closely one finds points at every step that fill him with awe and wonder. The special car occupied by his offi- cers is a cozy little traveling home, The oftice is & perfect treasure room of bric-a-brac, Captain Englehardt being a great lover of sports of all kinds. There are fine oil paintings of his favorite dogs, cabinet photographs of famous wrestlers and athletes, swords, guns, harpoons and lances, and in fact everything that is neces- sary to the pleasyre of a professional oarsman sud a skillful hunter and fisherman. The royal party will re- main in the city all this week. Then | P B250.000™ terew o simaof s5,0 ani nupwards, for 3 to b ys Orstclass city and TLO\TireA chostaut mars with wddle, bridle J_h iter on, last Sun ay evi ning coming fr o Pupill on creek, Please leave tho mare rw rd onTuir eenth siree , No. 633 4101° MRST-CLASS table board ctn bo ad at No 2011 Cass street, between Twenticth and Twenty-firat st eets, dd JROUNDGA set ut surgical tool, - Owner can have the same by -calling at Caldwel Nt., bes Camel and King, Shinu's addition. GEO. T_CORNISH. 8057 on farm property. LauMis_ Ruau Estats and Loax Aewror, 16th and Dougles Sta. HELP WANTED. ~House of seven or eight le on lot, near st es c.r o ue and Cklca ostr d . RMENT CO, ANTED.—A chamberimsid at the Fmmet Houss 418.5* 4163 ANTED,—A good driver for delivery wagon. Apply ot SOLOMAN'S, 1204 Farnham streot, a2 ED.—A (0od chambermaid, Inquire at N.1, D. SOLOMAN'S, 1204 Farnham 4122 wtrect, TWV/ANTED —To hire. or buv, secord band do ble-sea ed buggy wagon anu harncss. Stae erms. A, R., Brx office. 402:3° HEJ, M BRUNSWILK & BLARE CU., h. & complete stock of Billiard Tables and I.im liard mer -handise on hand,at theirstore room,509 South 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb, 012-1m*® HOUTISTASEI R W 1l pay_the highest cash , price for second hand Billiard and Pool Tables. Call or addiess 509 South 10th 8t. o12-1m* B KMI8' REAL FSTATE BOOM.—bee Lvt page. ALED HAY—At A, H, Sander's Food Store 1018 Harney Bt. 310-¢ EMIS' REAL, ESTATE EXCHANGE—8 1 page. EMTR COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTED.—By # go_tleman, furnished ro m ina prirato fawily. Address E. K., By offi e, 401-1* ANTED.—Suite of furnisaed rooms for & ree or f.ur gentlemen. Address, C. E. LCRD, Creighton House, 0. ANTED —A teamstor. L. DUGGAN, 112 Sout Thirtecnth street. 4072 \ AN ED.—Aman of gosd educaton a'd business abili y, wi h o smal capital, to | = aet a8 mana, T aching Bible. hiring and trai 5,00 & year. »xclusi e alo g ven for fi nd experierce i il and se OLLAND, #pringfisld, Mass. for t'is sta e for he * bject Aman { energy and_tact for g mon ev make fr m 82,000 0 TANTED.—Cook and kitchen gitl st the Pacific Hou e. 417t VW ALTED A Sret olamy sredbiop” uel n ¥ Teir desires a situation wi han auction nd_commission hou e. CLARKE, box 811, Alb s, Address, WILL K. owa. 406-2* ANTED.—A No. 1 girl at Mr . W. A. PAX- TON, eorucr Ei heents and Farnhawn streets, 403. . | Main, up stairs, Counci_Bluffs. to 1)An‘rn;s having et ves, furniture and NOTICE.—Special advertisements, eich os Lost, Found, To Lcan, For Sale, Te Rens, Wante, Boardling, 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 ineertion. Leave adv ertisements ot our office, up-st.irs, corner Broadway and Main streets, Counell Bluffs. . NTED—FEverybody in Counci: Biuffs 1o to take Tin BRE, 20 cents per week, de livercd by carricrs, Ofice corvor Broadw, hand householdgoods fany duseri tion,can diipose at them for ¢ 8h by calling st the City Auction Sture of J. A. Patton % Co. o0ct@3 ¥ WILL sell u y Cariage and Wagon Shop a4 a bargain or sell stock and tool-, for cash, and rent whop, toa good res onsible inan, Reson for relling i~ going ona farn. Call on orad rem W. . Morris, Couuci Bluffs, lowa. 0c26-8 OST—O0p n face silver key winding watch, Wheelor movements. Fin-ier will be sui! Iy rewarded. Leave at “‘Bee” office, Couned} Bluffs, 2528 ANTED.—An experfenced * otel eook u' the Perbins House, Plattamouth, Neb 4172 ANTED--A good girl for housework in small family. Inglare a$ 18 8 Douglus S A. H. GLADSTONE. 3%.1 ANTED—Two girls, one_to cook, wash and iron, and one to do second work and take care of ghildren. Bost of referencos required Apply sduthea t corner of 20th and California Sts. Best of wages. 3054 ANTED—Dining room girl at Reineke's restaurant, 13th and Jackson Sts 342-1* ANTED—A girl for _housework immediate- ly. Apply b20 Harney St., bet. 9th snd 890 tickets continuee to boom. Un, recedentod rates to oll eastcrn points. Every tivket teed. Orders filod by teiephons. Prom one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets of C. A, Pot er, suceeasor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 South Fifth strret, f.ur doors beiow the post- offics, Council Hluffs, Towa. A TED—Tloy, with pony, @ cart Inguire at Bix office, Council Blutts. oct13-t NTED—To _ buy 100 tons broum corn. particulars address Council Blufls Broom Factory, Council Blufly, Tows. ~653-204¢ ;)u’l‘rl-:n's TICKET OFFiL E—War in raliroad low oct1g-t ply Mynster & Adams, Council lowa, 650 ‘VANTED——A ond earpenter at once. "!":?i | \A7ANTED—A first-class broom tier, aiayne 1%, =51 X 3 “’_ar Council Blufls, lows. 0° ANTED—A position in first-closs dru¢ ANTED—A boy to dochores at Mynster 8 store, by a graduate of University of fishery, Council Bluffs, 661-28 Pennaylvan (M. D) Entirely familiar with the VY AL oo gil for conral Fousowark. drug busnoas. Addrem, J. M F., Beo offico, Maria Mynater, Council Blufls. 60240 SE311N! WANTEE-A situation by & first-class willer. ANTED—Dining room girl at_Creighton Had 20 years expericnce. Understanda House. 35531 |old and new jrocoscs, Speaks English and WAN‘.‘:D—A streng young man willng to [P make himself generally useful around a hotel. Good wages wnd steady employment to the right man. Apply st Newspaper Union, cor, J2th wnd Howard Sta. $7uat German and acqualnted with steam and wates wors, Can give the best of reforence. come on trial at any time, Address I 1611, Council Biufls, Ia. ORt SALE—Old rs 40c por hundred, sb Tho Beo office. E:mrll lllulr: w27 4 ANTED —By a Iady, situation as house- keeper or will ansist in light work in s fam- ly. Address this with Mrs. T. B, C.. P, O,y Umaha, 28841 ANTED—Men and to-ms by Dufty Bros., Ve, Faraham and Douglas,on 3th S TANTED—1(0 to 200 Toads of dirt near 23d WY e sy aranor® Ehquire. at iee office. 2299-t¢ ANTED—10 oaus of diru near 25rd | % aad Bt Mar) nue. Enquire at Bee oftiod, 1988 ANTED—Funding bridge and echool bonda. H.T. Clask, Bellevue. 364 TV ANTED—A lady wishos Wiliiog 3 do s home or in an office, hea had ome - ex- perience and considerable business tact; or will aaist_in light housework and give musio lensons in o family. Address ono week, Mrs 1. B, M., Omal, 287:41 FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND, W‘“r“;‘ ~Cottag house at routh wide of _l Davenport ntrest ncar Twen y fitth. 405.6° 0K RENT—A furnivhed front rom for rent with bourd, in private family, Gentleman preferied. Call 607§ N. 17th St. 3098 OR RENT - Room and board, northwent cor: ner Capltol avenuo and 17th 5ts, 397-1° s MLAR G it OR RENT-—A large handsomely furnished 100in, suitabl. for 4o persons, with board; 1505 15th and Capitol avenuo. 35710 OR RENT—A houso in North Omaha, af #1000 @ month, Inquire 1319 Bherman Avenu CAMMENZIND. 559 ¢ ) ! e ] QUR RENT—Well turnished and comfortable +loeviug rooms, convenient location aud roasonable rates. Apply at 216 N 9th St OR RENT-- Furnished 1coms, 8. E. comer g 000 B0 Jackson 8. Equire ‘on pre- ly furnished rooma to Ik, 386 3812 m OK WENT—To young men who desire good winter quarters: two bicely furnished rioms. Inquire of J, L. Rice at Jov & Sam's or &t 1716 Dodge treet. u O RENT—0ne or unturnished, 8, W. co 23d Ste. A0 elegar (v furnid K room, low price; bilck kouse, 2013 Cass bt. 8290t RR Trnished tront 100 floor, at 317 1740 St., bet. Dav Chicago l‘“ K RE! Turnishod T00Re U\ei Mol chaute’ Kxchange, N. §. cor. 16th and Dolge -t stroets. cow. Nort casb corner Beveutven b and Nicholas :Ill::?‘, R SALE—Or rent, on easy term, one of finest residences ' (n the eity. luquire Cooko, 15th and Lesveuworth Bla. m To Contractors, Builders and Property Owners. The undersiyned ha\ing been appointed agen) for the extensive iron and wire manufacturing houses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and the Itussel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, Ohio, capacity of 60 tons daily, is prepared te turnish estimates and prices for iron columns, &c., Ac.l, for store fronts, window caps and Illlr:, " threshold plate rought iron beams and ers, hydraulic ofevators, staple fittings, pul shafting, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, win. low guards, Ahutters, atairs, baicoics, sottoes, chaits, vases, acquariums, fountains, summes houscs, lawn, garden and’ cemetery ornamente, ll:;’ar stands, grave guln{:&‘h.‘ .r.‘ ln“:ndl- variety, Catalogues su) on application, v e HERRY . Efi‘fluv, Manufacturers’ Agent, 52 Pearl stroch, augl0-1m me Council Bluffs, lows . EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, vetweers Farnbam and Hainey, Will, with the aid of guardisn wpirits, obiain for any one a glanco At the past and prosent, and on certain condigyons in the fo- ture. Boots and 8hoes made to order. Perfect satinfaction roarantesd Anga- POWDER Absolutely Pure. | Made from Grape Crew o Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot by | xurious pastry. Can b asten by D, Witk out foar of thellls resultin from heary adl fble food. Bold only In cana, by all Grocers o BOYAL RAKING;POWDER COf ! New York, | 0. 7. Goocammas { § e