Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1881, Page 8

N A DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1881 PHE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning, Nov 4. LOCAL BREVITIES, = Patterson sells coal. ~Frederick Leading Hatter, ~ Doane. Reliable Hatter, —Gloves at the 99 cent store, —Owl Cigars at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Ladies Hand Bags at the 99 cent store. Finest supply of perfumery st Baxe's. ollm —Fine line of Sponges and Chamois Skins at Kuhn's drug store Niaf. —Bubber boots and shoss at Baswitz & Wells. 1422 Douglass streot: T&! —Fine nasortmont of (irates at Pierey's. n2-2t —Short Hand taught at Business Co lege. oot 014t ~Iinest line of perfumes at Saxe's, nl-lm —Tead Mrv. Lins Poters’ corrocted affi- davit on 5th page. —Fresh White fish and Lake trout at Wiemers ', 18th and Chicago. Twenty cars of stock came in on the U. P. to-day. St. John's Lodge, moeta to-night. The iron roofing s being put on the mew elevator yesterday. A.F.and A. M, —Call and see the Display of Mantels, at Piercy’s. 1211 Farnham street. n2-2t —apecialty of Prescription at Up:ra harmacy. Schroter & Becht house Pharmacy. Sc LT ~Cords and tassels, new line 25c. worth Tho +t the B ston Store, A nice quarrel it is," says the whale, “to nee & coldness between ice dealers,” ' _“(uiteau is writing his Dbiography; bat,” says the whale, “‘the hangman will add the last line.” —Blankets and comforters in great va- riety. New arrivals call and see them at the B ston Store. N3-2t. —Baryains in boots and shoes before moving at Baswitz & Wells, 1,422 Douy- lase street. T&S. —Baswitz & Wells, dealers in boots and noes will remove in a few days to Bu; New Opera House, T& ~-A skating rink lighted by electric light is talked of, to be located at the cor- wmer 9th and Farnam. ~‘The sewer contractors began laying the iron pipe in the main sewer near the Union Pacific headquarters yestarday. —The eastern trains were all late yes- terday and No, 3, U. P. left nearly two hours after schedule time. —The new time table issued by the . P.to take effect Sunday November Gth is out and being distributed ~0ld gold exchanged for new jewelry ut Edholm & Erickson’s, oppesite the post; office. 0ct28-4f —The Iatest 1 vslty. The Organina iy om exhibition ut Jonasen's jewelry store 410, 13th street. --8wiss cheese imported and imitation, wholesale and retail, at H. Meyer's, 207 south 13th street. —The lurseat mssortment of Iron snd S!ate Mantles in the west, at Piercy's, 1811 Farnham street. nov2-2¢ —The best 5 and 10c cigars in city to be hwad at Schroter & Becht's Opera Houso Pharmacy, one door north Boyd's Opera House. 0ct26-1w —School children all 1 ke to aee Manager Timgelhardt, of the whale, because in him they soe a big;er whaler than in their teacter, —Every one ought to hear The Chimes of Normandy next Tuesday and Wednes- day evening, Secure your seats n.w at Boyds' Opera Houre. —The number of people in thi« world who hav rhumatism is much larger than the number of | eople who havefnot acen Rngelhar ’s whalo, —Tuere is more real religion in paying one hundred cents on the d llar, and in going to seo the whale thin inkome of the most eloquent prayers ever delivered. ~*“In Texas, whero I am going,” sayn the whale, ‘‘when 8 man wants to commit suioide, he steals a horie, says his prayera, and calmly awaits the inevitable result.” ~—But few men can hand e & lamp chim- moy, and say there is no place like | ome at the same time; but eyerybody can ko to Ninth and Juckson streets to see the whale, ~~With a liberal hand secure your seats, now on sule at the Opera H. use, for The Chimes of Normandy. The performance will be & gool one, and our home society which gives it, deserves encour gement. ~If yourmother-in-law should suddenly disippear and you shou d s suddenly not- oo a strong snell of brimstone, what con- olusl n ave you just wicked enough to dra« '-S'mply that she had not seen the whle. ~Three prairie schooners entered town yesterday and from under the cauvass could be sees peeping out two beatil, tane antelopes, enjoying their ride very much They attracte|l nuch attention, sllowed themselves t+ be parted on the head and licked the hands of those who potted them, —-A house warmning will be held this (Friday) evening at the residence of Rev. Dr. Btelling, pastor of the Lutheran church, at the corner of Eleventh and Howard streets. All members snd friends of the congreg tion are cordially invited e be present. ~One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful realdonoe lots, located on Humilton vtreet, balf way between the turn table of the rod street car lino and the watorworks resorvoir and addition, and fust west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from §75 to $100 each, and will Lo sold on easy term « to those who will improve. Bemis' roul entate agency, Filteenth and Douglis streots, s ‘The best the writer ever tasted; had mo idea up to this timo that beer could be made of such refined taste. * * * Weacknowledge dofeat and retire before such doings, happior Budweizer men.— (From a New Or- leans letter.) Forty years' trial s provea * BLACK- UGHIT " the best liver medicine in worl AYC, ¥, Goodman, A R L s Children's loggins at Kurtz's, RPN CAP:T. MARSH'S MATINEE. The Street Car Drivers 8trike | .y on their way to Minnesota, and | Advantages to the Mail Sye- for an Apology. A novelty in the way of strikes was the ono which took place yesterday among thedrivers of the street railway liner. Owing to the muddy condition of tho streots for the past few weeks it has been next to impossible for the drivers to make time and one car by losing throws out all the rest. Added to this is the fact that some of the toams usod on the line are balky and it is a common occurrence to have them stopping on the Ninth street hill and olsewhere and gee the passengers get out and walk to their destination, often through mud knee deep. A similar necessity is brought about at other times by the breaking of harness or of the running gear. It is claimod that some of the harness is ten years old and utterly unfit foruse, beingrot- ton and patched up all over. One set especially that was used when theonly car on the line an old bus taken off of its wheels and put on the trucks, i8 said to bo still in use. All these thinus have combined to delay cars and make passengers wish Manager Marsh was, like Haman, hung in a framo fifty cubits high. Wednesday the managergot his dan- der up and abused the strcer car drivers for beiny late. It is claimed by them that he lit into each man as he came in the barn and leveled at him a regular ti- rade of abuge and insult, accompanied by blasphemy that made the air blue for nine blocks in cither direction and ‘‘wished to God he could shoot half of them.” The men determined to muke a strike, not for an advance in wages, though Heaven knows they are working for a miserable pittanco, but - for decont treat- ment. They swore they would not ' drive a car out of the barn yesterday unless Manager Marsh madeai apology There was only one driver who was not taken into confidence, a man recently hired by the foreman, Bill Chapman, and supposed to be in with the man- agement. It was all agreed upon last night, and yesterday the cars did not appear at their accustomed time on the street. The first run was not made, but . 2 went out on the red line, driven by the man roferred to, who was not in the secret. Ho drove up to the turn table and started back for town before he dis- covered the state of affuirs. Return- to the barn he handed the reins over to & mnewspaper reporter, who drove the car down that run, and then hastened to Manager Marsh’s house to notify him of the strike. In the meantime no cars at all went out on tho groen line, and with the exception of No, 2 none on the red line, and the business men residing in North Omuha, after waiting until nearly 8 o'clock, were compelled to “take a walk,” or let their front doors remain closed. The manner in which tho settle- ment was made is not known, as the drivers are reticent in the subject, but Mr. Marsh discharged four men, the drivers of Nos. 3 and b, Red line, and 9 and 10, Green line, nd about 8 o’clock the regular runs wero resumed, and it is to be pre. sumed the mnecessary apology was made. In this connection it may be said that thero are sume men who think becauso they have the hiring othors that the latter are entitled to about as much consideration as slaves, and give them that sort of treatment, Hecause a man works for sinall wages he is not necessarily to bo cursed and cuffod about. Tue Bee roporter Wedncaday saw one of the discharged drivers, it was ou No. 8, in controversy with his lmssougum. The single trees were broken, probably from long use, and somo of the pussen- gers who had & little too much of tanglefoot on board abused und browbeat thy driver. The latter acted with remarkable forbearance and would not be drawn into a ro although the language hutled at was enongh to rouse any one's blood. Ho probably had got used to it during the day. Tho strike is probably the only one on record in which not monoy, but an apolocy for wsult, was demunded by the strikers Mirabile Dictu. “Your Spring blowsom is & snceess, T Bnrtllnlly think its efects are wonderful; all the dys eptic aym: toms I complained of have vani-hed; iny wife s als: enthusi astie in - praixe of it; she was disfigured by blotch s «nd pinpl won her face, and had a o'mtinuons heada She i all right now, ghtly erupt ons h va go v any doubting Bk sty Price, 50 cente: tri 1 huttle 117-50d1w) Lines nuggested by the celebrated poem entitled ““We all wear cloaks; to in the fashion wo'll all wear a cloak, t00," on viewing tho immense 8'ock of cloaks at McDonald’s Ewporium of Fashion, 1408 Fainham stroot : Jlonka for t)e many, Cloaks for the few; Cloaks that ars modern, Clouks that are new; Gr.y c'ouks and brown cloaks, Black cloaks and white; Fur cloaks sand silk oloaks, Cloaks made just right. Plush cloaks and cloth clusks, A rare snd rich tight, Bmall cloaks and larce cloaks, Cloaks for the night, Costly cl aks and cheap cloaks, Church clonks all grave, Opera cloaks and plain cloaks, our money to rave. Plush cloaks and velvet cloake, Grav ol aks and mourning. Clonks for fair weather And cloaks when it's storming, Bugled cloaks, dr s ¢ Shopping eloaks charm Cloaks to wear ¥ And cloaks to wour farwing. Cloaks for young ladies to make a big wmish in, Cloaks for young matrons to cut s great dash in, Cloaks for old ladies #o hundsome and neat, Cloaks to ksop warm i, cloaks down to the feet, S———— Dr. Amella Burrouzhs, Withnell house, Tuesday and Frid-) , 10a. m, to8p. m £ T ake It pays to trade at Kurtz's. N s The Temporary Cessation of the the largest stock herders and owners, THFE OMAH Sheep for Cattle, D. C. Bacon and brother, amio, passed through Omaha yester- thenco over the Northern Pacific to Montana. The first named is one of having headquarters at Laramic, He atated that there was a general move- nt among cattle men to sell their ck and go into the sheep business The inroads of the farmers upon the grazing lands had so cut them up that cattlo in a fow years could not be raised to advantage. He estimated the present number of the herd in which he is interested at 20,000 head Ho has recently bought 10,000 sheep and they are doing well, - . A DARKEY'S DEVILTRY. A Youthful Coon Who Can Shy Brickbats With Precision. Tho Interosting Trials in the Dis- triot Court. Prominent amon gz tho number inside the rail, at the district court room this morning, named Jobn Ramsey, who is up on the double charge of asscult and battery and willful o of property. was o little derkoy d malicious destruction John 18 apparently about ten yoars old, has his hair shorn very close to his skull, and a pair of glittering eyes, like a serpent’s, that gleun out from a little black face far from ugly. His clothes of the shabbieat, his erbows both out, and s bare chest particularly visible through a delapi- dated old woolen shict pinned across at the neck to re- duce it a few sizes, This youthful characier came in about the 24th of October from Den- ver and soon got mto the hootblacks’ fouse, where ho told the hoys that he had been in the Colorado reform school and was too sharp for them, escaping & weck after Lo was sent there, ‘The fiyst job he was set at wasdigging with a spade, and he wound up by rapping one of the boys vver the head with the bueolic weapon. He next re- sented a fancied insult from one of the boys by firing a brick at him, which he missed by ducking his head, while the missile made a decp inden- tation in the wall near by. Roturning to the house one day too late for din ner, he asked for o lunch of the cook, who told him he would have to wait until sujper. This did not suit the young Ethiopian and he proceeded to attack the cupboard and seizo the sup- plies by force. He took a’ pair of pants up stairs, with a sharp knife, and Mr. Wm. Julian, the assistant manager of the homv, iuterfered in time to keep him from making carpet rags of his Sunday suit. This incensod John aguinst Mr. Julian and lying in wait for him with a piece of load weighing sbout a pound and sharp-edged as a kuife, he shied it at ;Iiflll, the manager dodging to save his ife. s)n Sunday morning this occurred, and the little desperado flad to excape a threshing, which be oxpected to i knowing that he deserved it ‘indi g that ho was not pursued, he returned to the Home with two brick bats in each hand. He told one of the boys to notify his comrades to keep away from the windows, and watching for Mr. Julian until he ap- peared on the inside, Rumsey shied & brick at him through the window, de. molishing the sach and all. He fol- lowed it up with a couple more shots and made good his escapo. It is for these lust atiacks that Le is in limbo. ‘'he munager, Mr. Addison Jones, eays ho can control the boy, but is not able to bo arcund the house all day, and can't trest him with anyone else. He wants the cowrt to send him to the reform school at Kearney, as oth- erwise Lo will keep on until he murders some one. Ramsay tukes his arrest very coolly, aud di- uorted himself while in thecourt room Ly sticking tacks in the gate lesding into the bar. NOT GUILTY, Tho wurdoer trial in the case of Neistrom which wus completed Wed- were neaday resulted in a ver dict of ‘“not guilty,” the jury roturning s sealod verdic. after buing out all night. The regular psnel is accused by some of being constitutionaly opposed to finding anyone guilty, and, as is known, have been once rebuked by the judge for finding such a verdict in the face of positive procf of & prironer’s guilt, POLICR COURT, Two Blocumbs were committed to juilin defauit of the customary liqui- dation demanded, The case of Bienbaum, the junk dealer connected with the copper thelts, will come upat¥ o'clock this morning. Herrick was brought up from the Lincoln penitentiary Wedunesday and will testify in tho Dr, Grant case He shows the effecta of prison life ‘Snim plainly, being palor and thiner than' ‘when he wus tried. Being cleanly shaven and nicely dressed, however, he did not attract unusual attontion, and was not at first noticed by Judge Savage even. Itistold as somewhat of a joke on the judge that when told that Horrick was 10 the room he expressed aurprise, and asked where he was sitting. When Her- rick was pointed out, Judge Savage exclaimed: *‘What! that Herrick! I thought that was an Episcopal min- ister.” Traveling Men find it hard to keep in good health, owing to the consfant ango of water, diet and the jarring of the All these things injare the ys, while Warnor's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is certain to counter- act them, 1w - “ BLACK-DRAUURY siy Indigeation and Twar cures ayspep Solemn Requiem The usual suniversary Solemn Re- quiem Mass for the repose of the soul of the late Mr. Edward Creighton, of this city, will be celebrated at the Roman Catholic cathedral church, on Big Thing for Business Men in Western Nebraska. The Donver ‘“short line” express train, which is to be put on by the Union Pucific company and run direct to Denver via Julesburg on Monday next, will accomplish a greater benefit to the business men and the citizens ot Nebraska generally than even thead- vantage of quicker travsportation to the capital ¢f Colorado. By the pres- ont runmng of trains, all mail which comes from the oast in the evening lios over at this point until the next noon, and sometimes even longer, be- fore it can be forwarded westward. This necessitates, at the best, a delay of about sixteen hours. When tio new train for Denver is put on, this mail, which is intended for western points, will beimmediately transferred to the mail car in that train, and will be borne towards its various destina- tions without delay. The importance of this can hardly bo cstimated. The delivery of mail for Denver, which gocs by way of Omaha, will be hastened twenly-five hours, of which sixteen is saved at this point and nine more in the quick- ness of the route over tho presentn d past transmission via Cheyenne. For all such points as Fremont, Schuyler, Columbus, Central City, Grard Island, Kearney and North Platte, it means sixteen hours cain in delivery at the postoflices in theso places, and twenty-four hours gain in reality to the business men there, as the mail will bo delivored at night or in early morning, and ready for distribution the following morning. It was the good fortune of a repor- ter of Tur Ber to drop in upon In- spector Furay and Superintendent of mails Vandervoort yesterday after— noon, as they were talking this im- provemert over, axd ye. their ideas upon it. Said cne of thewe gentlemen, in way of explanation: ¢ ¥ u see, it is just this way. The business men of Chicago wriio thoir letters aud post them in the afternoon 80 as to catch the evening mail westward which leaves there at 10 p. m. That mail arrives at the tranefer depot on the other side of the river at 7 o'clock the following evening. This Denver train takes such of the mail as is to ¢o beyond Omaha, on the Union Pa- cific, u8 far as Julesburg, and also the through Denver mail. It starts out at 7:30 o'clock and speeds on throvgh the night. At each stop between here Fred. Drexel, our well known counly commissioner eame, up from Lincoln yes- terday. D. P. Wolfe, of Nebraska City, and (. H. Nobles, of Nobleaville, are at the Me- tropolit n, Hon. Jamen Morris, of the treasury de- partment at Washington, is in the city on & short vikit. At the Withnell Houss: John M. Adonis, of Sidoey; Wm. I. Ledwick, of Pierre, D. T.; C. H. Seymour, of Cheyenne, Wi e Tte Misses Nouras, of Bayfield, Win,, orrived to-day on a visit to their aunt, Mrx. Genoral Wilson They will remain in Omaha several weeks, Mre. J. T, Clark, wife of the Union Pa- cific snperintendent, left last even'ny in & special car for Hot Springs, Ark., where sha will remain several weeks. I.. Helley, Euq., of Fullerton, i in the city. He seriously contemplates rettling in Omaha, and will doubrle s make a bril- liant acquisition to the young attorneys of the city, On hoard the train from the west yes- afternoon were S. L. Schoonmaker and wife, returning from a bridal trip to the coast. Mr. Schoonmaker is & member of a wealthy coke firm in Dittsburg, Pa., and he recently married the daughter of J. D. Layng, superintendent of the Chi- cago & Northwestern railroad, ter H. C. Hoblie returned from Chicago yesterday, from a visit upon his brother, harles Hobbie, who was seriously injured a few days ago by a kicking horse. Mr. Hobbie reports the Mississippi ten miles wido whers the C., B. and Q ro.d crosses it, and the sea of water on the prairies covered with millions of geese. J. M. Whitman, Towa division superin- tendet of the Northwe-tern road, accom- panied by W, D Walden, the superi ten- dent of bridges, J. B, Berry, civil « ngineer of the Towa division, and W. R. Robin- son, roadmaster, came ia at the Tranfer depot yesteriay in a special car. The officials were on general tour of inspec tion, and pronounced everythlog in first- cas3 shaje Pacific road, going into effect on Sun- day next, was issued to-day. On the eastern division, Omaha to North Platte, the train numbera run up to twenty, and include the Denver express, leaving Omaha at 7:35 p, m.; the daily express at 12:16 p m., the mixed train at 5:30 p. m., the Den- vor freight; Omaha & Republican Valley, mixed train, Lincoln passen- ger and four regular freights each way. The trains from the west arrive as follows: Denver express, 7:35 a. m.; duily express, 3:26 p. m.; mixed train, | 5.20 a. m. The through time from Chicago to Denver, including transfor, is only forty-six hours, The Towa pool roads vill ran their trains to connect with the Omaha Denver express. The present Omaha passenger trains leaving Chicago at 9:156 p. m., will be called the Denver express on each of the roads, and they will reach Omaha at 7 p. m., the next day, and they will leave for Chi cago in the morning upon the arrival of the train from Denver at 8 a. m. These trains will all run Pullman cars the Union Pacific through Nebraska, and persons along the length of the road in Nebraska will be enabled to come into Omaha in the morning ard return in the evening. THE WESTERN EXCURSION. On November 16th the Montana excursionists leave Dillon and Butte for Omaha. This is available to all citizens of Montana and will no doubt bring a host of them to Omaha. The round trip rate is $125 from Helena and €102 from Dillon, goed to return for ninety days. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For 8ale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per lino; each subsoquent inscrtion, FIVE CENTS per lino. The first Insertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS To the Editor of The Beo, In Wednesday morning's Herald the editor indulges in one of those snoaking inuuendoes against myself, 80 characteristic of the coward, who dares not charge openly what he would and Julesburg this mail is put off and goes to the post- offices for distribution in the early morning. The business man in Fremont, Columbus or North Plate gets his mail from Chicago wheu he opens his place of business, and, in some of the places, has time to get an answer on board the east bound train, which arrives here at 3:26 in the afternoon. This will be tho result of the new Denver ‘short line” mail service. You can easily see the ad- vantage over the present mervico on the overland line. By the present arrangement the mail which arrives at the transfer depot at 7 o'clock in the evening must lie over until 1 o'clock the next day, then go west- ward, and only arrive in many of the points between here and Julesb:rg after postofice hours, so that the business man does not get his letters until the morning of the second day aftor the mail reaches Omaha, This mukes a clear gain for the mail service on the new line of twenty-four hours. “There is another thing, too, which must not be forgotten, This new service expedites all of the mail for western aud southern Nebraska from twelve to twenty-four houra, Tho branch lines from tho Union Pa- fic, both north and south, on which trains atart in the morning, will be able to conneet with this night train, and take its muil. The B. & M road will also receive the benefit of the improvement in time. Omsha mail westward will be delivered nearly a day quicker, The postoffice in this city will pouch mail for all prncipal towns s far west as Julesburg, unt:l the mail cars which is to be put on the *‘short line” are comnleted, which may bo two or thrce months. The evenivg papers in Omuha will also be given by this line an u‘uml chance with the morning papers ' In after conversation Superinten- dent Vandervoort stated that the increaso of the cost to the mail ser- vice by the new route was compara- tively small, as the postal employes would be made up of eight frow the Union Pacific run aud two from the like to have inforred. If the editor would only say in a manly way that which he insinuates, that I ‘Jocked arms” with Senator Van Wyck in the contest for senator in the late legislature, I could de- nounce the editor as a liar, and feel that I was only adding one more to the many thousand convictions already charged up agawst him. DBut as he renorts to the cloak of the coward— insinuating, to cover his intended charge, I can only characterize him as a sneak. It is not necessary for me to say that I did not work, vote for, or in any way assist _in the election of Senator Van Wyck, or any other republican, but I voted first for that sterling democrat and excellent citizen, Judge Wakelsy, and subsequently for that sterling democrat and good citizen Judue Kinney, 1 will not soon forget the difficulty the small caucus of democratic mem- bors of the logislature had, inagrecing upon u candidate to be voted for, on account of the bitter determination of soveral of the members to vote for no man who was suspected of any aftilia- tion with Dr. Miller, a feeling in which T did not share, but which I was pow- erless to overcome. 1t was well un- derstood that the action of the demo- SEESERS——. 8 'S ONEY TO LOAN—Cal t DOANE'S DENIAL. L. Thomas Room &, Crelehton Block. R e 50.000 To Imndn! l'rrllma to 10 pes cent : : Sk, on wood real extatesecurity, He Hits Straight Out from the | {120 B AL 1100 parmvam w6 > Shoulder. B50). 00 S b A 8 por contig A 200,000 tereat i sus o and upwards, for 3 0 G yeurs, on_ first-claes city_and facw property. BrMi¥ Rxzal ESTATE and LOAN Asnxcy, 15th and Dougles Sta. " HELP WANTED. The Omaha & Denver cxpress will | give to Omaha two daily trains over | — R —— oo of Tar SAVING TIME. L NEW TRAINS. SPECIAL NOTICES-~-Continued ot Y Colonel Watson B, Smith and wife are oo Fuin‘a NT—A house in North Omaha, ak viiting friends in David City The Union Pacific Change for| X' #00)s montn - Ingaire 1210 sherman tem From the Denver Mis« Nellie Mages has gone to Nebraska November Gth, ~ —_— ¥ City to reside with her brother, Archie b s Short Line. Hill, e il NP The new time schedule of the Union winter guarters: two nicely furnished rooma. Inquire of J, L. Rice st Joo & Sam's or at 1715 Dodgo . treet. oct28td (YOR RENT—One or two reoms, furnished or o furnished, 8, W. cor. of Californin n’nd E Y F: )R RENT. An elegantly furnished alcove 82040 l‘"m TRENT ¥ farnished fooiis ool Ak ! chant' Exchange,N. B cor. 16th and Dodge streets, k0 1pricht plano, Enquire 108 Fulk SALE- ¥ N. 12 #ell on monthly payments, 436.9* 2th St leh cow, Nort casf qu SAL venteen b snd Nichola corner O rent, on oasy terms, one of the JOR SALE finest residences'in the eity. fnquire D). Cooke, 15th and | cavenv orth Ste. 3718 e reaidenca property ot & bar- t desirable location in the city; (1 barn, out houses and shubbery: t, fire ho ke from Farnhain, L. Kidd, 119 15th St., Jacobs® I‘Wnl: SA gabn, m all comp ete 210 South 24th Enquire of W JORSALE - Team good pon t | Barn, 10th St. ocsf 1t JOR SALE—A sriall h use and § ot with good well and stablo. on 20th, near Sherman: St., No_1807._Price, 3650 27340 &l ESTARROOR & COK. & n n t wioon the b, ebraska For ars call «n or furniture, earpo #and - eroc ware, ut 0. Spigle, 1208 Douglas Ste, J3 508, e vavting o i lands aud farms for sale them, Son's muke. G. Clark & Co. Iflull SALE—Mapa of DNouglarand Sarpy onne tios. A, ROSKWATER, 1520 Farnhaiu stroed 520-4¢ n L perfect osder. Inquire of B - F —1 first.class cabinet organ, vory cheap; nearly new. Inquire Miltor Rogera &Bon, 14th and Farnham St B0-6t LE ‘WUR our acres of land near water- WOF B TeSCrVOir, alvo two cottages on Capitol Hill. Add. ANDREW. BisVINS, 1806 Douglas 84, ME l OUSES AND LAND—Remms ronts honses, stores, hotels, fanr ots, lands, offices rootns, exc, Seo 1at page MISOELLANEOUS. [T CLASS tebie beart an ho had at No. 2011 (s street, between Twent eth and Twent, -fiest ctreets, Fre FIRST-UI ASy SALESWAN (from York) desires a situstion whero hi ired. No objectior lack, care B. Goldste F\ol’fllul\ sct of surgical tools. Owner can 1 have the bet 7. CO| by caliing at Caliwel St., ‘amel and Ring, Sy addicion, H 1 a complete liavd mer handise on hand.at theirstore room,500 South 10th 5t., Umaha, Neb. o12-Im* DA good girl to do how ework, at Merat's restaurant, 1165 Farnham 4237 street. WA S by an_experienced lady cook just from Caiada. Apply at Oc- ¢ dentsl Hot 1. 42 - \V/ AYTED—A gl o cook, wash and fron. Best wage to competent wirl, Kefcrences required. Apply soutnwest corner Douglas and 18th street. 432-4 VY ASLED eltustion by 8 boy 18 . are old. Place in store preferred. ~ Address, J. P. N. Bee office 33" ¢ ANTED—A first class barber at Kia ney, Neb A steady job in wy shop a'l wintor. ate. Address, C. W, F, Pt Ofice, #25-3* 42350 and 21t P. J. CREEDON. 424 rooms with u b'e on lot, near atreet ED. GAINES, W ANTED—Small house, 4 or 5 rooms, for the ANTE.D 12 carpentere for & long w nter's Tine butween Capi al av » uv and Caica. 0str d VYV AYTED—By twoyoung men 4 toom with board In & private f.mily. Terms moder- winter, Address, M. C. B, Bee office. " job_ Enguire woutheast corner Webster \, ANTED TO RENT.—House of #even or eigh* i r Addre s, OMATA IMPLEMENT CO, 416 A7 ANTD.—A chambermiid at the Fmmet Houso 418.5* Inquire st N I, , 1204 Faruham strect, T ANTED. od D. BOLOMAN'S buv, second-hand un and_harness. \ ANTED —To_hire or do Dle-sea ed buggy w Stao erms. A, R., BEK ot 4028 "T[,\q Took and aitc' en il at tho ¥ Pacific Hou e, a7t NTED—Twa girls, one to cook, wash and iron, and one £o do sceand worl. and take caro of children. Best of riferences requirod. cr:ts in the legislature in voting for Judge Kinney did not meet the ap proval of the editor of the Herald, as he desired to turn over what fow dem- ocrats there were in the legislature to the support of the Univn Pacitic republican candidate, Padduck, and not succeeding in this laudable entorprise, he found nothing to ap prove in any of the subsequent acts or votes of the democrats mn_either body, snd especially in their efforts in the senate to ferrot out the mysteries of the printing steal. In that I wus proud to *“lock arms and jaws,” if you pleasy, with Senator Wan Wyck, who, as chairman of the committeeon public priuting had the direction of the in- vestigation. But we were thwarted Donver Pacific road. No additional compensation for weight of mails is to be paid the Union Pacific company and only the expense of hauling tho our as fur as Julesburg will be addi- tionally incurred. From that point on the rogular rltgwill be paid. Army Orders. Headquarters department of the Platto, Nov. 2, 1881. Firat Lieutenant William L. Car- penter, Ninth infantry, is dotailed as instructor in rifle practice for the de artment, and inl tako station at ort Omaha, Neb, In compliance with the require- ments of general ordors No. 16, cur- rent sories, headquarters militarv div- ision of the Missouri, troop B, Third cavalry, and company A, Fourth in- fantry, will proceed without delay to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and report to the commanding general depart- ment of the Missouri, for duty at the school of application at that place, Tho quartermasters department will furnish the necessary transportation. The commanding officer Fort Fred Steele, W, T., will send Private Rob- ert Murray, company A, l4th in- fantry, (an” alleged deserter), under proper guard to the station of his company, White River Agency, Col- orado, Captain Samuel Munson, 9th in- fantry, will proceed to Fort Hartsuff, Neb., on publie business, under special instructions of the commanding gen- eral, to be communicated to him by Ninth street, to-morrow morning st nine o'clock, the chief quartermaster of the de- partment, in our investigation, and required to leave it at tho end of the session half finished, by reason of the skulking of the Herald attaches from the officers of the senate who wero seut to serve its process, and who, when they came to (5mnh|\ armed with proper writs to require the attendance of the Herald ropresentative of the ring, to give tes- timnony before the committe of the sen- ate, found that hehad incontinently fled the state, snd remained either absent or secretod until the sossion had end- od by limitation,. In this, as in the capital steal and some other hundred jobs, I wus glad to co-operate with enator Van Wyck, and am not at all surprised that the editor of the Her- ald finds nothing to commend in such an alliance. **No thief e'er felt the halter draw With good opinion of the law.” Yours, ete., Gro. W. DoANR. Got Out Doors- Tho 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 phy i and medicine in the world cannot helt them unless they get out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the pur- est and bust remedy, cspecially for such cases, havicg abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but a trifle. See another column, —Christian Recorder. novlb Bnnty—,—h—cmif :nd. h:]l—ne- for ladies Apply routhea ¢ corner of 20th and Califoruis Sta. ~ Best of wagos. 39 it VWV AT A ste for housework imuediate- ly. Apply vi0 Harney St., bet. 9ith and 10th. 38011 \V NTED—A position in first-class druc store, by & xraduate of Univerwty of Pennsylvanii (W, B Entirely familiar with tho drug bus ness, Addrs, J. M, F., B::sflfl\‘fll. 2 NVANTED=Eya lady, situstlon ae nouse: keoper or will awsist in light work In a fam- Addreen this with Mn. T. B C.. P. 0., 1y. Omaha. HOUISTASSI R W Il pey tho highest cash price for second hand Killiard and Pool Call cr address 69 South 10th St. o12-1m* e, Tables. [ FHIS" REAL FSTATE BOOM.—Sor 1t pogs. ALED HAY. 1013 Harne; EMIS' REAL ESTAT! Isjpag ey R EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 1 Maps, §2.50. Gl At A, H. Baudor's Feed Store 3 819-t4 EXCHANGE—S ounte P. BLMIS, COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICK.—Special adveriisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, or Sale, Te Reat, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted In this column at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subscquent insertion. Leave ady ertisements st cur office, up stairs, corner Broadway and Main Couneil Bluffs, ANTED—Fver: to take Tk Bk, 20 eents per week, de livered by carricrs, Otfice corer broadw, Main, up stairs, Counci Bluffy. havin < & ves, furnituro ousehold zoour ra .y dencei U @iwposo ot tiem for e 8l by eulling ot the City Auction St-reotJ. A, Patton[& Co. Cwal iutts, lowa, ocly uf WILL mell 1y Cavfage and Wagon Shop at & barguin or eell wtock and tools, for cask, nd Fent shop, to . good res onsible inun, Reasen for velling i~ going ona farm. Call on orad irom W. G. Morris, Councl Bluffs, lowa. 0c26-8 SOTTERSATCRET OFFiU ’], tickets continies to boom, Unjrecedented ow rates to all eastorn pointa. Every tickes guarunieed. Orders tllod oy telephono. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets of . A. Pot or, succ wsor to Potter & Valmer, No. 40 South Fifth street, [ ur dours Le.ow m--gmo. office, Council f lufts, Towa, oct18-4 NA7ASTED—Boy, with pony, to carry pag Inquire ut Ben office, Council Bluite, octl13-tf ANTED—T0 _buy 100 tons broum For particulars address Cousell Bluts Broom Factory, Council Diufts, lowa. 6659088 TANTED—A good owrpenter st once. A A ply Mynstor & Adams, Oouncil el wa, 650-2v ar in railrosd 3\ ANTED—Men and to ma by Dufly Bros,, et Farmham and Dodglas,on a4, 03t W ANTED=1c0 to 200 loads of dirt near 251 ANTED—A imt-cluss broom ties, N Bluda, lowa. oy o do chocoe &t Myouter 1 VW ANTED ; Funding bridge sad scbool bonds H. T. Clark, Bellovue. 264t VW ANTED—A lady wishos wrlting fo do st home or in an office, has had romo ex- “rience and considerablo bosiness tact; or will as-ist_in light housework and give music loso in o tamily. Addross ono week, Mrs 1. B, M., P. 0., Omaba. 287-At FOR RENT—-HOUBES AND LAND. n rooms. within aix -0, Inqulre 113 Jonos, un- 26 k* til Nov. bth, JOW RENT—Houso with 8 rooms, gcod well and cistern, on Harney, bit. 156 snd 19th 8ts. Inqulce on ‘premises. 4374 FO)( RENT - Furnished or unfurnished roown; No. 12 Howasd 8., bot. 9th and 10th. 427-5* OR RENT—Store room. _Apoly to Shreve, [ Jarvis & Co., corner 14th and Do Ige - ta. FAY 430-5 TR0 RENT—Furnished room Califoruia St., 20 door west of after 1 p. m. “north wids of Inquire o It MOR RENT—A two story h: with 8 fine rooms 50, it de dred, Tuquire at 2453 Davenpoit stroet, south wide, 5-t. Tirick store In J o b b o k, 16th TOR REN [POL% Fmt RENT-- Kentlemen D ! arnished ro ms for one or two W. cor. 20th and Uass Sta. 419-74 itol avenue, JOHN G. JA Ok RENT closets; port St F\-u RENT-A large handsomely furnished room, suitable for two persons, with board; 1505 16th knd Capitol avenue . 357-3% story house, 8 rooms, 4 large 80,8 birn it desired. 2418 Daven- e t. . Enquire at Bee [ 0 s #ie por Bundred, oftan, "2 B Marysavens, Hoquire, ot Hoo | {03 o Bee oMico Eotincit Blude, wyT st TANTED—T. 0 to 200 londs of dirt near 2971 | gy ; 7 1 3 Wam i % EDWARD KUEHL oftico, 108-t4 MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALINT, 495 Touth Street, vetwoen Farnbaoa and Hainoy. Will, with the uid of guardian wpirits, obtain for auy one a glanco at tho past and proeent, und on certain conditions In the fo. Boota und shoos wirdoe o ord satistaction vuarants e POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cres o Tartar, No other rpation makes such light, flaky hot b [OR RENT.—Cottag) houss at routh slde of Duvenport strost ncar Twenty fifth. 405.6* OR RENT—A fumished front room for rent in “ WINE OF CARDUI. with borrd, in private family, Gentleman Preferied. Call 007§ N, 17th S4. -y aurious past eaten by Dyspepl A itk out fear of thellls resulting from heavyl ndl etible food. Rold only In cans, b; ~ ROVAL HAKINGRFOWDER Cop™ | Now Yom, G, 7, Goodma room, low price; bilek Louse, 2013 Cass 8t. *