Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1881, Page 8

H \ ? y— FHE DAILY BEE. Thuraday Morning, Nov 3. LOCAL BREVITIES, ~=Patterson sells coal. —Frederiok Laading Hatter, ~Doane, Reliable Hatter, —Gioves at the 99 cont store, ~Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Ladios Hand Bagn at the 99 cent store. ~Finest supply of perfumery at Saxe's. al-lm —Fine sssortment of Grates at Pisrcy’s. —8hort Hand taught et Business Co Soge. oet 0-14¢ —Finest line of perfumes at Baxe's, ul-lm —Read Mrs. Lina Petors' corrected affi- davit on 5th page. —Call and see the Display of Mantels, st Pierey's. 1211 Farnham stroet. n2-2t —Specialty of Prescription at Opcra bouse Pharmacy. Schroter & Becht. oet26-t1 ~'The work of re-painting the old Coz- smena house is in progrese, —The tickets for the “Chimes of Nor- mandy will be un sale to-day. Thers wero four Pul'taan aieepers out yesterday on the U. P. train No. 3. —The republican county central com- i.teo will meet at 2 p. m. Saturday. —O01d gold exchanged for new jowelry at Edholm & Krickson's, oppesite the post; office. oct28-tf —The Zither Club concert at Boyd's Opera Houso _to-night wil be a grand affair, —The stock run from the west yester- day was good, 117 cars being received over the U. P. —The new brick store adjoining John G. Jacobs' establishment s complete ¢, the second story. —The latest novelty. The Organine is on exhibition at. Jonasen's jewelry store 410, 13th street. —8wiss chéess imported and imitation, wholesalo and retail, at H. Meyer's, 207 wouth 13th street. —The work of rebuilding the Barb Wire factory has cammenced at the old site, foot of Capitol avenue. ~The lirzest assortment of Iron snd 'ate Mantles in the weat, at Piercy's, 1211 Farnham street. nov2-2t —The thermometer went down to 39° at 7 8. m. yesterday and onlygot 5" higher, up to £ o'clock this aftervoon. —Two Slocumb's were up in the police court yesterday morning: One paid 810 and wosts and tho other was discharged. —The best 5 and 10c cigars in city to be had at Schroter & Becht's Operas House Pharmacy, one door north Boyd'a Opera House. oct26-1w WaNrRD—Thres or four good men ns chainmen or axeman. Apply to chief en- gineer, Union Pacific railway headquarters building, nl-3t ——The reglstrars of the different wards can obtain transfer blanks by ealling on Oapt. Wood, at Wyman's store in Creigh- ton block. ~—~The heavy travel which continues on all the railroads in indication of & brisk PINKEYE PREVALENT. The Hquine Disease Oatches Them AllL “Pinkeye" has become almost ns well an understood namo as was ‘tepizootie” two or three years ago. The ravages of the latter disease among horses, however, were more sorious than are those of the present epidemic. It was hoped by livery mon and other ownera of horses a few woeks ago, when only a few snimals iu Omaha wore attacked, that we were to have a slight dose of it, and that the inconvenience of a few days' sick- ness would be all tho ciiy would auf- fer. But tho disease seems to have broken out again with more than usual violenee, Inquiry at & num- ber of the livery stables last night indicated that about fifty horaes in all were aflocted by the trouble. OF this number but five or ten are seriously ill, and none are expected to die. The liverymen don't svem to feel very badly over it, as they say that with the present condition of the streets the horses couldn’t be put in use and all the loss they experience is the cost of veterinary surgeon assistance. That the pinkeye 1, like death, ‘“‘no respector of persons,” is evinced by the fact that it attacks the best as well as the most valueless of the oquine family, Yestorday, when the gentleman in charge of Stoke's trot- tors, which have been resting for a foew days at Stephenson's barn on their transcontinental trip, was about to make his preparationa for the “jump” to Chicago, he discovered that *‘Empress,” the most valuable horse of the number, was quite sick, andan examination proved that the little beauty had become a victim of the general epidemic. A telegram was immediately sent to Mr. Stokes for instructions, and that gentleman repliod that the horses had better be kapt here until ‘“Empress” is better. Sho is havin; the best of care and will doubtless pull through all right. Dick Wilde's fine trotter, ‘Will Tler,” is also down with the diseass, and is as fretful as a baby. He, too, in having the best of care. Tho pinkeye seems to have the moat efi'eut on work horses of all kinds, some of thom having become entirely valueless through its ravages. The boat treatment is perfect quet for the horse, and prompt veterinary remedies. If the disease be taken in time, thero is little or no dangoer of tatalresults. ‘The Evangelists. The evangelistic services under the direction of Meesrs. Whittle and Me- Granalan are still in progress and will continue during next week, such ar- rangements having -boen made that they will not go to Denver but will give their time anticipated for that city to Omaha. Their labors will gmbn'bly end one week from next abbath evening. current. of Business sweeping over the ‘wholé country. —There will bo & joint session of the ladies’ and gentlemen's Lranches of the Omaba Land Leagno in Clark’s hall st 8 o'clock this evening. —William Gentleman’s smiles are now decidedly ‘‘childlike” over the recent ar- rival of » ““Little Nell” to wake the echoes of bis home, Smoke? —Capt. Boynton will look out for *floaters” on the down trip and see if he dliscovers the man who drowned himself on Sunday and whose name is mot yet known. —Two of the new Omaha-Deuvir coaches were used yesterday onth+ Lincoln run, These ¢ a:hes are providel with toilet rooms for the ladiea aud the soap was stolen from the plite iu the south ‘bound coach before the train left Council Bluffa, —Mry, Wirth, the landlady of the City Hotel, is out about 8230 by advancing money on & check, to & moock buyer named J. W. Shafer. Shafer drew all bis money on the previous day and iit out himself «n the day following, 'fhe police are on his heels. —Durinz the month of October there ‘were seven clear aays, 16 cloudy day+, and and ruin fell «n 16 days, lowess tempera ture 31.5 on the 20th, and highest temper- ature 84 on the 3d. The highest velocity, of winds was 30 milew, on the 15th and the total rainfall 4,84 inches. ~--W. M, Knott, the carpenter, had & AATOW escape yestorday, the scaflolding iin the inter or of John Evans' new bouse om 20th and Webster, on which he was at work falling w th himm, He fell through the rafters to the ground below, catting a long gash on his hod and receiving & mumber of very bad bruises, He is Knott seriously injured. ~—One bundred and fitty-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton vtreet, balf way.between the turn table of the wod strest oar line and the waterworks weservoir and addition, and fust weet of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from §75 40 8140 each, and will be sold on easy terme to those who will improve. Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglus otreots, ~—Articles of Incorporation have |een filed by the “‘Mill xd's Farmer Club,"” o Millard 8t ition. The scheme w sinilar to that of the Douglas county farmers’ as- wociation and other Slocumb societies. Julius Schroeder, J. Blum, Claus Schu. mann and W, Goradorf wre the incorpo- mators, The cepital stock is 82,000, and the association given » period of one huu- dred years to survive the Blocumb Lill, —A yourg German woman filed a com- plaint againit her busband, Gottleib Heirr, in the police court to-day. She c'aiws that | o has threatene | to kill her, and her shois afrais of her life. There was also a story o the «flect that Gottleib, who is & fisher- msn, was trying to dispose of bis property his wife and ha''y to serateh for themselves, A wurrant was issued and the lone fisher- Notwithstandingthe threatening storm of Tussday evening thero was a good attendance at the meeting, and Major Whittle preached » good sermon on the text ‘‘This day shalt thou be with me in paradise.” During ther e- maining time they are in Omaha they will hold their seryices each day ex- cept Saturday. Bible reading and prayer services at 3 p. m.; youn, peoples meetingat 4:16 p. m., an gospel sorvico at 7:30. § e Over by the Cars- About noon yesterday a little son ofMr Arnold, who lives on north Eighteenth street, was run over by oneof thestreet cars of the green line. Heo was about seven years old. The extent of his injuries was not learned further than that one leg was run over by the wheels and the ear was loaded. ‘“I'ne Kevere tiouse Council Bluffe is the beet second-class hotel in the vest.” augl7-1m e S = Three «f the new co chea for the Den- ver run h e gone to t at city. On Fridey worning et 8 o'clock two trains, of four coaches 0 ich, go to Denver, an | ono will Lo ready to start from there Sunday morn- ing ~Who, oh! who will succeed in.getting the city counsel to obviate the erying evil of Tenth street mud? Three wagons stalled there yestarday, and st 1l no attention is paid to the quagmires sud nuwerous holes of this much traveled thordughfare. ~The ‘‘Committee of Safety” were in nosslon last night, It was reported that they voted 7 to 2, to support O'Koele. But you needa't look for their tickets until eloctionday, The *‘Committes of Safety” have a remarkable faculty of always sup- porting the side likely to win, Lovejoy sells the light running Do- mestic and takes pleasure in guaran- tesing it. Call at Domeatic office and examine it. 1005, 16th street. N1.-6t. — e —— ‘WANTED,.— A fow more good aetive reliable purchasing agents to soll the light running Domestic sewing ma-. chine. For terms address, W. D. Womack, general traveling agent, Omuha, Nebraska. Nitf. ~— Eidam and pine apple, eheeses, crackers and cranberries at J, B, Fronch's, 1119 Farnham sireet, e Warner's Safo Cure. it ‘Teuth streot, for the bost cup of cof- foe in the city. P, Wiig, proprietor. swa¥ — A NOVELTY, street. oet20-tf, " Mus. Carroll, of 216 N. 16th street, and elopo with another woman, leaving | hay recoived the sorvices of an artistic and ) tho ladics of man will be brought 40 tow et 11 o'clock | Omaha, aesuring thew entire satisfac- dressmaker from Boston, Ma; invites & coll from tion. tues&eat —— e PERSONAL. James Ward, of Papillion, is in the city. (. W. McCay, of Decatur, is in the oity. Judge J. ¥. Kinney, of Nebraska City, in in the town, J o Carns, of Osceols, was a visitor to Omaha yest-rday . Frank Jreland, Erq., of Nebraska City” wan in the cily again to-day. Mre. G, K. Young returned home from the west yosterday afternoon. Fordinard Dittman, of Oakland is in town, registered at the Canfield. Miss Spinner retured home yesterday afternoon from a virit in Colorado. A. R, Marsh, of Sutton, was in town yesterday, ealling on his numerous friends, Capt. 9. C. Freeman, of the Inland Whaling association, has gone to Lineolu, Judge Hull, of Lincoln, returned yaster- day from Sioux Uity, and took the after- noon train for home. Capt. T. R, Ruseell and J. R, Rochanan, of the new G. I, and 8. C. P, line, npent yosterday in Omaha, Robt. E. Strahorn, chief of the literary department, U, P. R, R, 1ft on the noon train to-day for Denver, Sir John Reed and family, of London, were among the passengers on the over. land train from the west yesterday after- uoon. D. B. Quinlan, traveling agent of the U. P. railroad, with headgnarters in Chi- eago, was in the city yesterday, and left for St. Paul in the afternoon, Among the arrivals at the Withnell house yesterdy were (ieo, A, Davies and K, R. Wardrow, of Glenwood, Ia.; L. Goodrich, of Missouri Valley; John A. Randall, of Atma; A, B, Tdeson and K. Steiman, of Hustings, and S, C. Ayer of Gibbon. The Metropolitan house register last evening noted the following among the latest arrivals: O, H. Duggen, of Platts. mouth; Mra M. L. Christie and gon, of Laramie; J, C. Robbins, of David~ City; John Hamlin, of Nebraska City; John O, Gons, of Bellevue; R, H. Rust, of Oak- land, A letter received by Jas. Nuvent, brother of Jack Nugent, the manager of Mcln- tyre's mammoth kouthern minstrels, states that the troupe are playing to » good busi- ness, The letter was sent from Springfield, I It will be remembered that the above named troupe was orgnnized in this city Dr. ¢hs, Withnell house, Tuesday and Fridays, 10 a. m. to8p. m, o&e Land League Meeting. The joint meeting of the land league and the ladies’ association was held last evening in Clark’s hall. The attendance was fair. The question of holding a union festival was discussed, aud it was finally decided that a fes- ival would be held. The date was not agreed upon and will be deter- mined at some future time. Progress in the work of the league was reported, and it is probable that another purse Kidney and Live _17eodlw Go to the Fronch Coffee House, on Roman Gold Brackets; also Japan- ese Brackots, at Huspe's, 1,619 Dodge of dimensions for the Irish patriots will be made up in a fow weeks and sent on. e e Neistrom’s Trial. At a late hour last night the jury in the Neistrom ecase, which had oceu- pied the attention of the district court until nearly 4 o'clock in the atter- hoon, were still out. The trial has been a most interesting one and hard fought on both sides. The peculiar rolations of the prisoner and the man ho is alloged to have killed, and the differences which arose botween them, were fully brought out on the trial, and the jury are doubtless deliberat- THE OMAHA DAILY A SHADOW (Indioating a Coming Event of Importanoce. At a meeting of the Board of Com- missioners of Douglas county, yester- day, the following judges and elorks wore appointed for the fortheoming election: First Ward—Judges, (. Merrials, E. K. Long, C. C. Thrane. Clerks, Chas, Conoyer, Ed. O'Sullivan. Second Ward - Judges, Samuel Lippeneott, ¥. J. McShane, J. B, Southard. Clerks, John Mahoney, E. L. Winslow. Third Ward - Judges, W. H. Riley, B. Shannon, J. B. Redfield. Clerks, E MeLaughlin, Michacl Parr. Fourth Ward--Judges, John 8, Wood, O. 8. McCormick, Poter Huges. Clorks, John L. Taylor, Geo, W. Pettongill. Fifth Ward--Judges, Chas. Wilkina, David Harpster, 8. Wakefiold. Clerks, John Lucas, Ferdinand Strietz. Sixth Ward - Judges, Aaron Hoel, James Powell and G. R, Rathbuen, Clerks, C. C. Feild, 1. U, Gri The above appointees will appear at the County Clerks office and qualify as woon as possible, Saratoga —Judges, Jacob Elton, Geo. M. McKenzie, Sr., aud Moses Sturman. Clerks, W. J. Towsley, H. Kyner, Florence—Judges, Sam. Forgy, Wm. Reeves and Alex. Stevenson, Clerks—Geo, McKenney, Edward Walker. Union —Judges, Frank M. Magee, Robert T. Waddell, Joshua T. Pilant. Clerks, P, C. Kragskow, John L. Williams. Jofforson — Judges, Peter Bentz, Charles (ottsch, Johnathan Berlin. Clerks, Thomas Resenbaum, Fritz Ligermann, Elkhorn—Judges, Wm. R. Turner, Geo. W, Gelstan, Geo. Frost. Clerks, J. W, Moore, M. S. Wileox. Platte Valley—Judges, L. A. Kopp, L. W. Denton, V. H. Thomas. Clerks, John H. Logan, G. G. Bur- ton, Chicago—Judges, Wm. Hopper, H. A. Nolte, J, D. Crook. Clerks, Rufus Roberts, J. H. Qninn, Millard—Judges, ~ John Blum, Christ Kailber, H. Karsatin, Br. Clerks, H. W. Link, H. 8. Hollen- back. McArdle—Judges, James Mitchell, John McArdle, Carston Rohwer. Clerks,: G. H. Merriman, Chas. K. Knowels. Douglas--Judges, John Tance, Thomas Ryan, Cyrus Morton, Clerke, Dennis Carroll, John T. Paulsen. West Omaha—Judges, Chas. J. Ryan, David Reed, Max Stuhr. Clorks, W. E. Bassett, A. Clemens. LD e ) e Get Out Doors. The close confinement of all factory work gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable feel- ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid- ney and urinary troubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot helt them unless they get out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the pur- est and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundance of BEF: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Army Orders. The latest orders issued from the headquartors department of the Platte, Omaha, Nebraska, are as follows: A board to purchase cavalry horses, to comsist of First Licutenant E. D. Thomas, Fifth cavalry, A. A. Q. M., and Mr. William Chawbers, Q. M. emp'oye, is appointed, and will pro- ceed to such pointa within tho states included in this department and in those states immediately adjoining the department as may be necessary iu the interests ot the govornment. The following named enlisted men, now at Fort Omala, Nob., will pro- ceed to join their respective stations, viz: Sergeant Anson W. Stag, company F, Ninth infantry, Fo1t Sidney, Neb. Private Baley Rice, company E, Fourth infantry, and Joseph A Gar- no, troop 1, Third cavalry, Fort Fred Steele, Wyo, Private teorge Stafford, troop H, Fifth cavalry, Fort Robinson, Neb, Sergeants Alexandor Jolio and Wi, T. Shipp, and private H. W. Gordon, company K, Ninth infantry, Fort Omaha, Neb, Sergeant John Robinson, troop H, Third eavalry, Fort Washakie, Wyo. Privato Charles A. Merchant, troop A, Third cavalry, Fort McKinney, Wyo. The quartermaster’s department will furnish the necessary transporta- tion, In aecordance with orders from headquarters military division of the Missouri, the subsistence department will furnish commutation of rations at the rate of 8100 per day, for the journeys, it being impracticable to furnish the soldiers with cooked ra- tions as provided in general orders No. 59, series of 1878, adjutant gen- eral’s office. Private Mathew Hendges, general service, U. 8, A., t is day enlisted in compliance with instructions of the heutenant general, commanding the division of the Missouri, will report in person, without delay to the chief engineer military division of the Mis- souri, Chicago, Illinois, for duty as topographical assistan’. “BLACK-DRAUGHT " curex dyapep- sin, indigeation and heartburn, et ik ot Chicken Hatohing by Eleotricity 8t. Jame's Gaxotte, ken hatehing machine in electrical exhibition deserves celebra- tion as well as other electrical contri- vances. 1t 1san ordinary egg-hatch- ing machine, in which the heat is re- gulated by a thermometer, the surface of the mercury in which, as it rises or falls, acts by electric wircs and a mag- net upon a ventilator, which opens as soon a8 the heat rises to 104 degrees and shuts when it begins to full too low. It has been observed that machine-hatched chickens suffer from lonesomeness, and do not eat so well a8 those who hear & mother's constant voice; and £o the ingenious proprietor of this machine is now construeting a telephone which will convey to his henless chicks, scattered in different cages about n meadow, the clucking of a central hen It is a benevolent idea; and if he would go‘a little further, and discover a way of “lay- ing en” maternal care to the poor featherless chicks that are so often health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They coat but a trifle. See another column. —Christian Recorder novld N = lored Citizens. Thero will be & mass meeting of the colored citizens at Eureka Hall on November 3d, 8 p. m., to attend to important business. None should fail to come. By order of the Gar- fiold association, W. H, C. SrerHENRON, Prea't. Brny, FurroN, Secretary. The best the writer over tasted; had no idea up to this time that beer could be made of such refined taste, * * * We acknowledge defeat and retire before such doings, happier ing on the question of premeditation or hasty impulse in the kicks which ended the career of poor Peterson. el 5 Bitten by a Dog. A little son of Henry Stitts, named John, was bitten guite severoly yeater- day forenocon by a large dog. The animal fastened its fangs in the boy’s left cheek and tore out a slip of flesh. Dr, Darrow attonded the little fellow and hopes to save him from a life dis- figurement. A policeman ended the dogs career. Honry Stitts is the man stabbed by his brother some time ago, The lowest prices in Omaha in Dress Goods at Bushman'e. The lowest prices in Omaha in Dress Guods at Bushman's, The lowest prices in Omaha in Dress Goods at Bushman's. The lowest prices in Omaha in Dreas Goods at Bushman The lowest prices in O Dreas Goods at Bushman! The lowest prices in Omaha in Dolmans &nd Cloaks at Bushman's, The lowest prices in Omaha in Dolmans snd Cloaks at Bushman's, The lowest price in Omaha in Dolmans and Cloaks at Bushman's. The lowest price in Omaha in Dolmans and Cloaks at Bushman's, The lo price in Omaha in Dolmans and Cloaks at Bushman's, The lowest price in Omaha in Underwear and Hosiery at Bushman's. The lowest price in Omaha in Underwear and Hosiery at Bushman's, ‘The lowest price in Omaha in Underwear and Hosiery at Bushman's, The lowest prices in Omaha in Underwear and Hosiery at Bushman's. The lowest prices in Omaha in Underwear and Hosiery at Bushman's, The lowest prices in Omaha in Kuit Goods at Bushman's. The lowest prices in Omusha in Knit Goods at Bushman The lowest prices in Omal Knit Goods at Bushman's. Tho lowest prices in Omaha in Knit Goods at Bushman' The lowest prices in Oual Kuit Goods at. Bushman's, JUST RECEIVED, At Wm, N, Whitney's Boot and Shoe Emporium, a tine line of Burts' goods for ladies' and gentlemen, Call and #eo them in e FOR SHEET MUSIC, Piancs and Organs, vo to A, Hospe, 1619 Dodge street. 1ti . e il Jos. Behlitz' Milwaukee Beer on draught at the Merchaw's Exchaige, corner 10th and Dodge streets. Budweiser men.—(From & New Or- leans letter. Orange Blossoms, MARRIED In Lincoln, Neb.,, Wednes- day evening, November 2d, 1881, by the Tev. David Marquette, of the Tenth Btreet Methodist church, Ownahs, Dr C. R. T-ft and Miss Belle Marquette. The brido is the eldest daughter ot the Hon. T. M. Marquette, of the B. & M. railroad company, and one of Lincoln’s most popular young ladies. The groom is a practicing dentist, and enjoys afine practice in the community in which he remdes. The happy couple have gone to Chicago and othor points of interest en their bridal tour, e e— e ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING POR THIS SBABON, 5,000 Pairs of Men's Panta. HOUSE 1,400 - ‘* ** Youths' Pants. 900 ¢ ‘¢ Boys' Pauts. 376 ¢ ¢ Childven's Pants, 1,960 Mon's Buita. 1,600 Youths' Suits. 1,390 Boys' and Children's Suita. 21002 Mon's, Youths' and Boys' Over- coats, 60 Casos of Underwear. 40 ¢ Socks, 30 Bales ¢* California Blanaete, 800 Dox ‘¢ California and Eastern Overalls, 276 Doa. of California aad Ply- mouth Buck Gloves, 295 Dor. of Hats and Caps. 160 Doz, of Bilk Handkere! in as many different atyles. 183 Gasos of f'loul- and Shoes 39 ‘* ¢ Rubber Guods, Coata and Blikers, 1,000 Trunks and Valises. This is the heaviest retail firm in the state of Nebraska in this Ing, It is well known that this firm carries only the very best of fubrics, for which they have received diploma and first prize in the state fairs of 1880 and 1881, Since their removal to tho clerant throe-story, fire proof brick block (Poppleton's building), No. 1001 Farnhum street, corner of Tenth streot, their business has increased 600 per ceut. KEvery garment is markod in plain figures, and square, honest dealing in every department ia uaranteed, M. Ewarrres, Proprictor of Elgutter's Mammoth Clothing House. Fifty dozen 3-button Kid Gloves, in dark and opera shades, at 60c a pair— same as wold up town for 70c —ut the Boston Store, 614-616 Bouth Tenth atroet. 020-t¢ seen abandoned in tne stationary machines called perambulators, yet greater would be his boaat that he Km not lived in vain, it Traveling Men find it hard to keep in good health, owing to the econstaut change of water, diet and the jarring of the cars. All these things injare the kidneys, while Warner's'Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is eertain to counter- act them, 1w e ————— Saratoga: The party given last evening by Miss May Willett, at her home, prov- ed a decided success, notwithstanding the inclemancy of the weather. The “light fantastic” was tripped until the small hours. The lunch did full credit to the well known hospitality of the queen of hostesseres, Mrs. Willett. Mrs. Edward Patrick and daughter Jennie leave forChicago to-morrow. The Lyceum will soon re-open for the season Crckoo. e BKINNY MEN. “Wells' Heallh Renewer,” greatest remedy on earth for impotence, lean- ness, sexual debility, &c. One dollar at druggist's. Depot, C. F Good- man, ©) B ru’ trial s provea * BLACK- EAU the best liver medicine 13 wor| A¥C. F. Goodman. B Eidam and pne apple, cheeses, crakers and eranberries at J. B, French's, 1119 Farnham stroet. Welshan's City Mills, Eighth and Farnham streets, is wnticipating the arrival of a Jarge invoice of California flour direct from Bacramento this evening. Dealers and housekeepers who are familiar with the superior ex- cellence of California wheat will need no hint to leave their orders promptly in the morning for a supply of this su- pesior brand. e ———— Fine line of Sponges and Chamois Bkins at Kuhn's drug store. novl-tf The most elegant sewing machine in the market is the light running Domestic. Bold by E. g Lovejoy. 1090 south 15th street, opposite post office. N1.-6t. e Eidham and pine apple, cheeses, crackers and cranberries at J. French's, 1119 Farnham street. B Wanted —-Good girl for general housework, at Northwest corner Cass aud 21st streets. w&t* Parties leaving town or disposing of their houschold effects will make money by callng on A. S. Fitech & Co., 209 South 12th street, who pay the highest CASH prico for second- hand furniture, n2-lm Poland & Gwyer sell ““Shogo” and Kolhanna flour, ground feed and baled hay. o2 1lw e ———— Do not be deceived the Pillsbury Best Flour will give perfect satisfac tion, as it makes milk white bread, which is very nutricious, and iv sold st reasenable figures. W. M. Yarss, RAILWAY REEFING. Bhortening the Time on the Omaha-Lincoln Run. The Union Pacific will make an. other new departure about the same timo that they beyin running their trains from Omaha to Denver. Bo- ginning on Sunday, November 6th, trains will be running, daily including Sunday, betweon Omaha and Lin- coln as follows: Leave Omaha at 11:45 s m., arrive at Lincoln 4:20 p. m. Returning; leave Lincoln at 8:50 a. m. arrive at Omaha 1:08 p. m. The time of the run in reduced about one hour and this change will make theso trains tho most popular local trains to the eapital both on ae- eount of the hours of arrival and de- parture and of their runuing on Sun- day. o Mirabile Diota. “Yonr Spring blossom in a success, T certainly think ita effects are wonderful; all the dys eptic aymytoms I eomplained of have vanished; my wife ix als) enthusi. astic in praixe of it; #he was disfigured by blotchis und pimpl & on her face, and had & continuous headache. Bhe is all right now, and all unsightly erupt ons h ve gone. You mne- refer any doubting parties tome. R, M. WiLLrAMEON, 1k street, Buffulo.” Price, 50 oenta; triil bottles, 10 cents, 117-eod1w] SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Loat, Pourid, Wants, Boarding, &., will be io- vertod 1 those columna onco for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequont Insertion, FIVE CENTS per line. The firet lnsertion never lose than TWENTY-FIVK CENTR \AONEY TO LOAN—Call at_Law Office of D. M L frmas tioom s, Creiehton Block. | pBurAL NflTlGnsmconnlnnefi i?oi'fi\n KO rent, on auey terms, ona of #ho " finest remidences’ in the aty. Ioquire D Cooke, 18th and Leavens orth Ste. me OR BALE—Fino residence property ot a baz- [ rain, most desirable Toation in the efv; wli comp ete with barn, out housss an d shubbery | 210 Routh 24th t., Ar-t ho so from Farnham. Enquire of W. L. Kidd, 11y 15th St.. Jacots’ Bloek. 8047 JOURSAT R Feam kood ponies, chewp: at EF Barn, 10th St v-w. R W Fon SALE—A small b uso and § lot with good well and stable. on 20bh, noar Bhorm i 84., No_1807._Price, 8650, PRigk, Fox taus F 27841 A wy o and pa; fiardware hus nees—stock and building— in @ growiag t wn on the B & M. railroad in Bouthern Nebrmaka For particulam call ca o1 addrow H. Z Fowler, Hubbell, Neb, 376.8° NUR BALE—A 1ot of second hand furnitore, toves, carpe # and erockery waro, af I Kpigle, 1908 Douglas $ta. ~ oisim J2EMIS nas sastiing long liste of noums. ow Innds aud farms for ssle Call and geb Shem. OR BALE—A mal engine, B W. Payve & l Son's make, In perfect osder, Inquire of Il G. Clark & Co. 864t NOR SALE—Mae of Douglas and Barpy_sune [{"tios. A. ROBEWATER, 1620 Farnhan stroed 390t NOR HALE—1 first-class_cabinet_organ ]‘ cheap; nearly new. Inquire Miltor & Bon, 14th and Famham 8t very ogere 804 [YOR BALE—Four acres of land near watee. wor+8 resorvoir, ulso two cottaves on Capitol HIL. Add. ANDREW BLVINB, 1308 nounw“sg M8 ousEs AND LAND—Bowta rents houses, stores, hotels, farer ots, lands, oflices rooms, ete, Beo 16t page MIBOELLANEOUS. LASS table board can_bo] had at No, RO ¥ Atreet, between Twent eth and Twent -flint oti eota, Adn* FIRST.UI AS. BAL SWAN (from New York) desiren a situation whoro his ser- Vices wou d be required. No objection to yoing west Addre 8 A, Black, care B. Goldstein, Coun- cil Bluffs, Towa. 4244 OUND—A set of sunpical tools, Owner cao have tho same by calling ai Caldwed St., bet_Camil and Ring, Shinn's addition, QRO T eORNIR Y L HEY, M BIUNSWICK & BUARE LU, b 4 completa stock of Billiand Tablos id B tard mer ‘handise on hand,at Bouth 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. their store room, 600 ol2-lm* B30, (0(1() 55 foou et stacesechries, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1100 Farnhaun 8t. |~ TO LOAN--At 8 per centin- $250.00/0™ Cerent in suma of ¥3,600 snd upwards, for 3 to 6 years, on first-clam city and farm prvrerly. BAwis ReAl EsTAve and LoAx Aarxor, 16t Dougles Sf HELP WANTED. _\m'n'rhn By twoyounz men & room with hoard in a private { wily. Terms moder- ate. Addre X , C. W. F., Post Office. ANTED - 12 carpenters for a lonz winter's Job_ " Knquire wouthe.et corncr Webster and 218k, I 422.4° J. CREEDON. ! ANTKD—A good boy northwest eorner . A. 1IULMES 421-3 10ch and California § \ 7 ANTED TO RENT.—House of sevenor eight roomy witha beonlot, near st es o r line botwesn Capi alay ueand C ica ostrd . Addre 8, OMAHA IMPLEMENT CO. 4163 TANT D.—A chambermaid at the Fmmot Houso 118:5* very wagon, W4 A good dri-erford at BOLOMAN'S, 1204 Parnham streat, 4132 Inquire x| COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL HOCHETASSFR W Ll pay tne higheat cash a!, prico for mecond hand Billiard and Pool bles. Call or addices 509 Bouth 10th St. o12-1m* BOOM. e. B EMIS' REAL MSTA ALED HAY—At A, H. Bander's Foed Store 1018 Harney Kt. 10-t0 EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 (U1 O A T O EMIS' NEW CITY MAPSH, 10c.—Mounto Maps, §2.80. GEO, P. BEMIS. “NOTICES. > pecial advertisements, wuch ae Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sule, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inserted in this column at the low ratsof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Inwertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertinements at our offlce, up et.irs, eomer Broadway and Main streets, Council Bluffs. SEZE A VTNTEu—-r.ummy in_Counci. Bluffs fo to take THr Bkk, 20 per week, de livered by carriers. . Oifice corner Broadway and Main, vp wtairs, Counci Blu 662-4t AKTIES havinz stoves, furniture and second baud householdgoods fany deeeri tivn,can Ulipo~e ot taem for ¢ uh hy caliing ot the Olty V ANTRD.—A ¢cod chambermaid. atN. 1, D, SOLOMAN'S, 124 Fornham streot. 4122 ANTED —To hire or buv, seeond-hand do blesea ed buggy wagon anu harness, Stae erms. A, R., Ban office. 4023 NAJANTED —A wamit r. L. OUGGA Sout Thirttecnth street. 4. AN ED.—A man of gox edueaton avd Dusineos abill y, i b a smail eaplal, to et as manager for t'is ata e for he ' bject T aching Bible,” A man fenergy and_tact for Vi'ing and trai Ing m=n vy, make fr m $2,00 o 8,00 & yoar. »xelusi e ale « ven for . ¢ vears, Give oge_and expesicaec in (ull and se.d ihis to W.J. HOLLAN ngl d, Mass. 4112 XJA* TED.—Cook and hitchen il at the WA ik on s, T ANTED —A fir t lass “red-hot” uc i n NV A Grsires & ituntion i b an auetion wnd_commimion howv. Addriss, WILL K. C/ ARKE, box 311, Alb o, [owa. 062° TANTED.—A No. 1 girl at Mc . W. A. PAX- “ TON, cornr Ei b centi. and Farnham ntroets, 403- ANTED —An xperfenced hotel cook st the Pe kins House, Plattsmouth, Nob 4162 7 ANTED—Two girls, one to cook, wash and \V iron, and one to do seeond work and take care of children, Best of rferences required. Apply southea t eorner of 20th and California Ste. Best of wage:. O ANTED A ulrl for_housework immodiate- Iy. Apply 920 Harney Kt., bet. fth and 10th. 30014 ANTED—A position in first-class drus store, by a wraduate of Univers ty of Pennsylvania (M. D) Kntirely familiar with the drug bus new. - Addriss, J. M., Bee office, 1t \VANTBD--H;’- lady. situation 08 house- kespor or will amsist in light work in a fam- ross this with Mrs, T. l&i.{l’ 0., t \\/ ANTED -Men and to ma by Duffy Bros,, bu. Farmhain and Doviias, on i St T ANTED-170 to 200 loads of dirt near 23d and 8¢, Mary's aveuue, Enquire at Bee office. 200914 ‘, ANTED—10 10 200 losdsof dire near 33rd end St. Mary's avenue. Enquire ut Bee office, 168-80 ANTED—Punding bridge and school bonda, H, T. Clark, Bellevua. 268 anm A lady wishes writing %o do et home or In un office, has had rome ex- pirience and considerable binsiness tact; or will a9 Ist_in Jight housework and give music leasons in » family, Address ono week, Mva 1. B. M., £, 0., Umaha. 2474 FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. OR RENT—Furni hed xo ms for one or #wo wendewen, N, W. cor. 2uth and Una- Kt 410-7¢ JOB RENT—-1 wiory houss, § rooms, ¢ large clossts; wlao,a barn if desired. 2458 Daven- port 8t. 420 U YOR RENT-A large handsomely furnished rooa, iitabl for tao persuns, with board; 1505 15th and « apitol aven 847 DOR RFNT.—Cottag nowss at *outh side of Davenport strostnear Tw o y Afch. 405-6° JOR RENT—A furnished front r om for rert with bo rd, {1 privato family, Gentleman prefer od. Oall'607§ N, 1 th 8¢, 3004 OR KENT—A house in North Omahs, at 81008 month, Inquire 1219 Bherman avenue, A. CAMMENZIND 550 11 (OR KENT—Nicely furnished rooms to ket, L1017 Howird b, Bt W ¥ i JOR KrAT-Well turnished and +loculng roomw, convenient. location_ and roasonabl rates, apply at 216 N 9th St. 8812 JPOR - EAT-To youns men who desire good winter quariers: two nicely furii-h d roms. loguire of J. L. Rice ab Jov & ¥am's o b 1715 Dodge troet. oct2a bl DOE RENT—One or two reoms, furnished or unfurnihied, 5. W, cor. oi California aud 23d Ba. 8221 FM RENT—An elegar tly furui-hed aloove room, low price, bick Louse, 2013 Caxs ot Turniahva rooue Over M. ange, N, E. cor. 16th and Dodg. 4. " TR FA F. \ mikeh cow. Nort east comer Beventeen h anu Nicholas a'rvetn. Auction St reotJ. A Patton & Co. octds W T WILL sell 0 y Car loge and Wagon Rhop ot & barkuin or sell stock and 001, for cash, aud rent shop, to.a good -resvonsible inan. Reson for melling i+ going ona fara. Call on orad ress W. G. Morris, Couuci Bluffs, Jowa. 0c26-C8 OST—Op n face silver key winding watch, ‘Wheelor movemeuts, Fin ier will be wui-a- Iy rewarded. Leave at ‘‘Bee” office, Couneil Bluffs. e 25-24 l)lfl'flllfi's TICKET OPFILE—War in railroad tickets continues to boom. Un, recedented fow rutes 0 oll castern pointa. Every tivkes guannteed, Orders lied vy telephone. From one to ten ‘dollars saved by purchasing tickets of C. A. Pot ez, succcssor to Poter & Paliner, No, 40 South Fifth street, { ur doom be.ow thy post- offiee, Council I luffa, Tows. out18-4¢ ‘VA STED —Boy, with pony, o cariy papers. Inguire at Bin offic, Couneil Blutt. 0ct13- ‘Vim'zb—'ro buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars” addrems Council Blufts Broom Factory, Councli Blufls, low. 653-%0t! ‘VANTED—A qood carpenter st once. Ap- ply Mynster & Adams, Gouncil muK lowa. 660-20* ANTED A first-class broom tier. & C il Bluffs, Towa, ANTED—A boy to do chores &t Msnaters fishory, Co luffs, 61 VW 5Tk oo ¥ir Tor gom AT Bousewor. Maria Mynater, Councll Bluffe. _ 602.tf VWD sltuation by & Sret clash miller: Had 20 years experience. Understands old and new | rocesscs. Bpeaks knglish and Grrman and acquainted with steam and water p wers, Cangive the best of relerenco. Wil come on trial at any time. Addrese H. ¥, Box 1611, Council Biuffs, Ia. 5528 OR BALE—0ld 40c per bundred, sh "The Bee affice, ouncll Biufie, - ae27 4 To Contractors, Builders and TR, The undersiyned haying beon appointed agen’ for the uxtensive ron ani Wire MANUILCIGHDE houses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and the rumel Iron Founlry aad Worke it Toledo, o, capacity of 50 tons dally, s prepored $o fumish detiimates and_pricos for iren column, &c., &c., for store fronts, window caps and silla, threshold plats, wrought {ron beamus and gird: oy hydraulic elevators, staplo Hitings, pulleys, shafting, &c.; also iron fences, crosting, win. dew guards, shutters, stairs, baic: nies, sottees, chafts, vasos, acquariums, fountains, summes lawn, garden and cemetery ornaments, L variety. 08 o RY H. BARRY, 13 Manufacturers’ Agent, 22 Pearl street. angl0-1m me Councll Bluffs, Jowa 7 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI' TIONALINT, 448 Tonth Street, votween Farnham and Haney. ~ Will, with the aid of ’huudhn spirits, obfaln for any one a glance at the past and prosent, and on cortain conditions n the fu- tare. Boots and Bhoes mude to order. Perfech ratismction ¢ uaranteed angd.1m POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Crea o Tartar, No other vpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, - xnr.ous A ¢ saton by Dywpepte 18k 0t fear of thellls resulting from heavyl Ldd dentible food, 8old oaiy In cana. by il Grocors ROYAL RAKING,POWDER COY New York, P Hayne 560.80* fuod ,” > f | | , L J i |