Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1881, Page 8

8 DAILY BEF: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 9, [HE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning, Nov. 9. LOCAL BREVITIES, «~Patterson nells coal, —~Frederick Leading Hatter, =Doane, Reliable Hatter, —Gloves nt the 99 cent store. —Ladies Hand Bags at the 99 cent store. —Fine line of Sponges and Chamois Skina at Kuhn's drug store N4t —8hort Hand taught at Business Co lege. oet 014t —mpecialty of Prescription at Opers house Pharmacy. Schroter & Becht. net26-tf —-01d gold exchanged for new jewelry st Wdholm & Hrickson's, opposite the post; Hce, oet28-4f —-Swisa cheese imported and imitation, wholesale and retail, st H. Meyer's, 207 south 18th street Nindel and Kre'l—Sign of the golden hat 213 south 14th street, are daily in re- oeipt of fine selocted goods in the hat and oap lino for men, boys and children. These goods have been ordered from the Dbest eastern manufacturors to suit their large fall and winter trade, Give them a oall, —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lota, located on Hamilton stroet, half way between the turn table of the red stroet oar line and the waterworks reservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition. Prices range from $75 0 $100 each, and will be rold on easy terms to thoss who will improve, Bemis' real estato agency, Fifteenth and Douglus streets, . —The Banker's Daughter at Boyd's Fri- day and Saturday. —Forty-five cars of stock came In yester «y rom the west, ¥ +~The assortment of shell Bon Bon and jork baskets at Jonasen's is truly beauti- ' —The Herdics were making it lively for the Bluffs street cars yesterday. —The county court docket will be called over this morning at 9 o'clock. —Smoke the CHicaco Times Cigar, for nale only at Forsyth's drug store, nS-tf —Enos Johnson, of Mar«el's Depot Rating house rejoices in the arrival of his second—a girl. —The Lacquer anl ebony boxes f r 1adigs work at Jonasen's are something to be seen and admired ., —The eastern trains were nll lato yes- terday, the C., B. & Q.about four hours. The U. P. express was two hours late in consequence, —Of the five Slocums who appeared be- foro Judge Beneko yesterday and were fined 810 and costs each, thiee were com- mitted and two paid. Those two ardent disciples of Nimrod, ‘Will Krog and J. T. Lard, went out to Chpman about the close of last week and returned with a large bag of game of all kinds. —A man went west yesteday with 1,500 canary birds, which he will put on the market in San Fraveisco. The same man took 1,300 through three weoks ago. The birds are imported from Germany. —Four soldiers of Fort Fred Steele ‘went hunting and cooked their meal with arsenic instead of baking powder, All died from the poison. One of them is brother of Oapt. McAuley. —Mnms., Judge F. C. Graham, better known to the theatrical profession as Ida Tivingston, slippedon & loose plank, on Yonth strect, yesterday and fell, dislocat. ing both limbs. She will probably sue the city for damage, —Judge Hawes claims that ¥ince he and Ambrose have been officing together, he has brought the latter back to his first love and that he wasyesterday working for the entirs Republicen ticket, w th the excep- i‘an‘e( of one personal friend on the Bourbon ticket. ~ A mistake was made yestorday in the statement that the flowers inscribed, *‘We Wourn our Teacher,” were given by the infant class, They were ‘rom Col, Smith's awn class, that he established, comprising jeven or eight boys of from 14 to 16 years of nge. ’ Traveling Men find it hard to keep’ in good heslth, ‘owing to the constant change of water, diet and the jarring of the cars. All these things injare tho kidneys, while Warner's Sate Kidney and Liver Cure is certain to counter- act them, 1w - A CLEAN SWEEP. The Republican Candidates Tri- umphantly Elected. Two Thousand Majority for the County Ticket. Miller and Rush Lead the Re- publican Van, Soratohing the Order of the Day and Returns Slow. Tuesday was an election day of the pleasantest naturo, Asto weather,it w all that the workers at the polls could desire, although the muddy streets somewhat interfered with the effective work of ‘‘skirmishers” in carriages and on foot. A hasty visit to each of the ward polls showed that every- thing was proceeding quietly, and that, although the saloons were generally open, littlo disturbance had oc- curted. The workers around the well disciplined. Large cloth banners on the carriages, used to hunt up and bring in decrepit and unheeding voters,showed on which side of the fight they are employed. At 4 p. m. the report was as follows: The ropublican ticket, as a whole, is ahead in the city and also ahead in four wards. Rush leads this ticket, with Chadwick next. On the demo- cratic ticket Hartman is considerably ahead also, and it is probable that the two candidates for treasurer will have the largest ‘votes cast, The court house appropriation bonds are being generally voted, without opposition. ‘I'aylor, democr: candidate for county elerk, is running strongly in the Third, Fifth and Sixth wards. In the afternoon the B. & M. company’s clerks turned out in a body and championed his causo, The dif- ferent candidates are either reserving Fiefield and Powers' majorities, each 28. THIRD WARD. 810 Munger. 316 Brass 306 Powers .. 365 O'Keefe, Rush. . 51 Taylor, ... 346 Chadwick, PIFTI WARD. The Fifth ward was the one on which the democracy hung their hopes, and they were not entirely disappointed, Rush alone on the re- Maxwell Bear Frifield... Miller Hartman. Baumer. ... O'Cennor. polls were numerous, aud seem to be | ¢ publican ticket is ahead, and he by about sixty majority. The rest of the ticket is domocratic by from thirty to forty. At a very late hour turther returna are received in this ward which are asfollows: Miller (sheriff). . 208 O'Keefe (sheriff).320 (/Keofe's maj.... 22 Aartman (treas.)..201 ‘which leaves ama- jority for fush. Baumer (clerk). . .249 giving Taylor amn. Knight (commis). 235 Timme (eommis)384 Times majority 149 Chadrick (j dge). 204 O'Connor judge) 339 0"Counor's major- it; i l’yim.- Y«upt]. 207 Shield (supt)....384 Shields majority 87 Jacobs («oroper).., 207 Conkling (eor)..819 Conkling's malori: warveyor).. 207 Horse (surveyor)319 BIXTH WARD. The Sixth ward canvass was not completed at a very late hour, Tt was then det rmined that the state ticket wag republican by 185 majority, and that Miller had 191 majority. Rush was also ahead by a handsome figure, and the balance of tho ticket republican, Lator returns also from this ward show as follows: Miller 308 O'Keefo. ... Rush .. )5 Hartman Baumer ++.311 Taylos Knight .. 304 ¥ mume. Chadwic 3'3 0'Connor Points. . 203 Shiel:ts. Jacobs 312 Conkling. Smwith.... . 9 Hsue.... The Precinots. At the hous of going to press, four precincts had been heard from. They were Millard, Saratogo, Union and their forces for the later hours of the dl{ or the total vote will be light, n the First ward,at 1 o'clock p. m., 260 votes had been cast. The voting strength of the ward is about 600. There was considerable scratch- ing in favor of Rush (rep ) for treas- urer, and O'Keefe (dem.) for sherff. The republican ticket was generally ahead. A slight disturbance arose at 1:30 p. m., but it was soon quelled. In the Second ward 262 votes had boen polled up to 2 o'clock. Tne vot- ing strength of this ward is also about 600. The main fight here was over treasurer, in which Rush was ahead. The Dem ed in the lead. Chadwick (Rep.) and 0'Conner, (Dem.) for county judge wero also having & vory pretty fight. The “‘bloody third” was the scene of considerable excitement all day. At two o'clock 280 votes, out of a poesible 650, had been polled, democratic on which O'Keefe’s name wasspellod O'Keffe. Thesethe inspec- tors will be liable to throw out. Tay- lor’s friends were doing all they could for him, and Hartman was working hard. 8till the republican ticket and candidates were ahead. There was considerable pulling about of unde- cided voters, gufi no fights. The col- ored troops had not as yet shown up in great force, evidently laying bac for orders or, perhaps, supplies. The fight in the Fourch ward was a very tame one. There was little stir about the polls, and at 1 o'clock only 143 votes had been cast. The Fifth ward polls, corner ot Sixteenth and Chicago streets, looked like the pay oftice of the U, P. shops on Saturday night. A string of voters 100 feet long were waiting patiently for a chance to deposit their ballots, A great deal of «uiet work was being done for Rush, Taylor and Hartman around the corner, and the tickets wero deftly handled.. At 2 o'clock 271 votes had been polled here. The Sixth ward polls were dull in the forenoon but became exceedingly intoresting after dinner, Taylor's friends began to show their work here as they had in the Fifth ward, while Baumer (republican, for clerk) made more than usual exertions to hold his advantage. A large crowd wero about the polls, which wuro 1n No. 1's en- gine house, but no disturbance occur- red. At 2 o'clock 192 votes had been cast, and they were coming in lively. The indications for the whole city are strongly in favor of an entire re- The board of education held their rogular monthly meeting Monday evening, Present—Connoyer, Thrall, Fergu- son, McShane. The report of the treasurer showed a balance of 811,769.60 in the general fund, and $482.27 iu the sinking fund. The secretary received $350 for interest on bonds in the sinking fund, and paid the same into the city treas- ury, Agplimtion from Mrs, Julia Hard- endburg to be assistant teacher was vlaced on file. The president and secretary were sthorized to draw warrants for #4,390.70 to pay teachers and $260,20 Lo &y janitors. mmittee on olaims was grantod l’llill‘il. week further time to report on The superintendent was authorized to get one additional room ready for occupancy in the Cass street school bmltn' ng, and the superintendent and committee on teachers were author- ized to employ @ substitute teacher, The secretary was suthorized to re- new insurance on the high school building, and divide the same among the sgents, and get lower rates, and if necessary to go to ontside companies. Adjournsd. “EACH AND EVERY TICKET” in the Michigan Tobacco store rafile draws n prize. No blanks, Tickets $1.00 cach, N8-Af, B S. BERNSTEIN has received his large stock of Faney and Staple Dry Goods at No, 210 8. Twelith street, and Yas added a very fine lino of Cloaks, Dolmans, Laiies' Furs, Car- , ete,, aud he will be pleased to wo all his old customers call, spd wothers in noed of fine goods at low nov8-Gt publicen victory, The number of votes cast up to 2 o'clock in the whole city was 1,388, This indicates only about a two-thirds vote, The fight may wax warmer, howover, by night the reserve forces may be gronuht out. A number of mistakes in the printing of the tickets, the abundance of scratches, and the ‘‘bogus’ tickets palmed off on votera for ‘‘straights” will probably delay the counting until & late hour this evening. THE RESULY. The polls closed at 6 o'clock, and then commenced the most laborious and tedious work of the day—count- ing the votes, for tho scratches were like unto the sands of the sea shore in number. It was 0 o'clock before anythin, like an estimate could be mado, an then no reliable figures had been ar- rived at. Enough was determined, however, to show that the republican ticket had made a clean sweep in the city, and that Miller, candidate for sheriff, and Rush, candidate for treasurer, were electod by an over- whelming majority, The total vote was about two-thirds of the registry. FINST WARD, “Tho canvass in the First ward was continued until 2 o'clock, when the inspectors adjourned until 1 o'clock p. m. to.day, withot announcing any result. It was generally conced- ed, however, that the republican ticket was ahead. There were still 217 “splits” in the box to count. BECOND WARD, The seconn ward was the first one from which returnsof areliable nature could be obtained. In this ward the total vote was b4, The following is the vote for each candidate, with ma- jorities, in each instance the republi- can candidate being printed first. Judge of the supremo court: Max- well, 268; Munger, 2706; majority, 7. University regents: lieneld, 28 Powers, 267; Boar, 200, Yrass, 2 Several bogus | pooil tickets were out andalso many straight | ) Jefferson: MILLARD PRECINCT. Miller.......... 72 O'Keefe. Rush. ... . Baumer Knight. .. Chadw ck Points. . Jacoby Smith . . hb . 16 ("Conuor. . . 22 Shields. .. . 48 Conkling . 53 House SARATOGA. ceees D1 O’Keefe .. +... 51 Hartman . Miller ... Rush..... Baumer, Knight . o ¢ . 51 O’Connor. & 19 as follows: cratic ticket otherwise seom- | 3 UNION, 91 O'Keefe. 08 Harman . 94 Taylor . 93 Timme. 5 O'Conn 5 Shields 5 Conkling 4 94 House, , Majorities—Miller 65, Rush 99, Baumer 71, Knight 71, Chadwick 73, Poiuts 72, Jacobs 73, Smith 72. JRYPRRRON, 51 O'Keefe. ... 55 Hartma 48 Taylor. 10 Timmi Mille Rush. Barm Knight Chadwi Points . Jacobs. Smith. Mn’nfl.xu , Timme 41, Chadwick 34, Points 32, Jacobs 34, Smith 34, COUNTY. Sherifi—Miller 268; O'Keefe 283; O'Keefe's majority 15. Treasurer—Rush 379; 169; Rush’s majority 210, Clerk--Baumer 311; Taylor 239; Baumer's majority 72. . Commissioner—Knight 260; 290; Timme's majority 30. Judge--Chadwick 287; 260; Chadwick’s majority27. Supt. of Instruction—Points 202; Shields 267; Poiats' majority 25. Jacobs 306, Conkling 242; Jacobs' majority 64. Surveyor—Smith 301; House 2561; Sinith's majority 50, Assessor—Behm 260;Browning 165; Behm's majority 106. Lippincott republican, and Powull, democrat, were elected justices of the peace. Hartman limme O’Connor s e Tipsy Notes A drunken man narrowly escaped being crushed by a backing car on the 10th street crossing yestorday after- noon. The car struck him, but for- tunately knocked him out of the way. The Omaha tailors had considerable trouble last evening. One, a cripple, was 80 exhilerated over the election conteat that it required four ofticers to carry him to the ‘‘home for the weary"” under the court house. The other ran against the wrong man on Thirteenth street and wears one eye in mourning. He also reseived a gash on the head by a fall. The result of the election in the Third ward was received by five or six men on Twelfth strect, last evening, by shouting loud enough to be heard in Council Bluffs. The glorification, however, ended m u general fight, and one of two of the party were rolled in the mud, A Skeleton Found. A complete human skéleton was dug up on Sixth street, near Mason, on Sunday last, by some little children who were playing about a clay bank with shovels, They first struck the ribs and finally brought the whole frame to light. It was buried ina bank on the brow of the hill over- looking the Missouri, At the time it may have been a beautiful burial spot, but at present the bank supports a stable on one side and is skirted by Sixth etreet on tho other, and it was only a quostion of a few days when the bones would be washed out. I'They evidently belonged to an aged person and had been in the ground probably a quarter of a century. el . “NO CHANOE FOR FRAUD.” In the Michigan tobacco store prize distribuion, Speculators please in- yestigate. Tickets $1.00Jeach. No lauks, NB-tf, DEY'S DEPARTURE. The Eignal Office in This City Changes Bends Once More. Among the passengerain the Den- ver train train last night was Ser- goant Luther M. Dey, who for nearly two years past has been the officer in charge of the signal office at this station, A charge ofso much importance has only escaped earlier mention from the fact that ovonts so momentous have been transpiring continually to crowd it for the time from notice and it is not. uncomplimentary to Mr. Dey's aue- cessor to say that the announcement of thachsnge in officers will be read with regret by all our citizens who have had opportunity of becoming acquaint- od with the gentleman who soon leaves us, or who havehad relations either in an oflicial or social capacity with him. Itis somewhat in mitigation of the disappointment that the fact the chango isin the nature ofa promotion will be learned. Mr. Dey about four weeks ago made application to the de- partment to be transferred toljthe Pike's Peak station, and & week ago he received notice that pursuant to his request the transfer would be made very soon. The request was made with the double purpose of se- curing moro time for study mn this branch of the servico and for the groater responsibility and experience would bring. The new station aflords an opportunity to do special meteor- ological work and make scien- tific observations, for which im- portant facilitios are afforded. The force of assistants is larger and the field of research in the science of which Mr, Dey is a votary, much broader in its scope, and the notification of the transfer was accompanied by the expressed hope that he would testify the appre- ciation of his promotion by extra ef- forta toward the end sought. Mr. Dey came to Oinaha in Janua- ry, 1880, and he has been known as a dilligent ofticer, a thorough student versed in the intricacies of his work, and as 8 pleasant acquaintance and an upright and uscful citizen, His lectures in the Baptist church during the tirst spring of his residence here attracted no littlo attention and he is a valued contributor to various publications in the line of his profes- sion. He has heen in the signal ser- vico seven years and has been station- ed at Buffilo, Cleveland, Mobile and Omaha, He takes away with him moro than he brought, a wife, whom ho married in Council . Blufis m June last, and to both we wish a continued enjoy- ment of the good will that has been theirs while in their midst. Mr. Dey's successor is Mr. Alexan- der Poliak, who arrived with his | family on Sunday morning last and has already assumed his new po- sition, Tur Bee oxtends to him a hearty welcome to the Gate City. TS B T SO ‘Almost Young Again. My mother was afflicted a long time with neuralgia, and a dull, heavy, in- active condition of the whole system, headache, nervous prostration, and was alirost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and fevls young again, although over 70 years old, We think there is no other medicice fit to use in the family.—A lady in Providence, R. I —Journal novl-16 The Banker's Daughter, The great society drama, The Bank- er's Daughter, the finest thing now being produced on the stage will be presented in Omaha, at Boyd’s Opera House November 11th and 12th, Fri- day and Saturday next. Of it the Elmira Advertiser says: A large audience witnessed the pro- duction of this play at the opera house last night. The comedy, which is of six acts, is one of Bronson Howard's best, and was highly enjoyed by the audience last night. The company, who were from the New York Union Square Theatre, are without an excep- tion all good artists, Mrs. Charles Walcot a8 *“Florenc St. Vincent Brown,"” the “‘maid, wife andwidow,” did aplendidly and caused much laughter, as did also her husband, as “G. Washington Phipps,” a repre- sentative , American tourist, These two characters could not have been more satisfactorily filled. Miss Belgrade truly portrayed the part of the Banker's daugh- ter and heart-broken wife, and her apparent sorrow was so life- like as to bring tears into many eyes. Mr. Whiting as ‘‘John Strebelow,” the deceived husband, admirably per- formed his part, as did Mr. Daboll, the Krench nobleman, and indeed all the others, not forgetting ‘‘Lattle Georgia,” who displayed powers for acting that many older artists might woll envy. Army Orders. The following army orders have been issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte, Omaha: Recent inspections of the cavalry of this department shew that it is not in that efficient stato that the bost inter- est of the service requires. A thorough system of drills and military instruetion will be at once es- tablished and continued whenever it is possible, When a troop of cavalry is ordered on dotached servico the Post Com- mander will forward to these Head- quarters a report showing the strength of the command so detached, and ac- counting by name for all ofticers aad enlisted men retained at the post, or absent from the command, with the authority for their absence. No cavalry horses shall be transfer- red to the quartermaster’s department without the authority of the depart- ment commander, Cavalry horses shall bo used for cavalry purposes only. A thorough inspection of all horses in the quar- termaster’s department shall bo made at once by post commanders, ux_nl all horses foundvnot fit for service will be roported to these headquarters. P08t commanders will see that all the ordinary garrison duties are regu- larly and properly performed. any of the troop records are re- 1881. —T——— -} ported as being irregularly and im- properly kept. Post commanders will meo that theso irregularities are cor- rected, and they will report monthly upon the subjocts of this order. Recruit James H. Purcell, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Nebraska, is assigned to the Ninth infantry. PERSONAL. Judge Doane left for Chicago yester- day, Martin Dunham went east on a business trip yo terday. Farl B, Coe, Exq, and wife, went enst yesterday aiternoon, C. ¥, Iddings, the cattle man of North Platte, in in the eity. Col. J, J. Dickoy arrived from Ogden yesterday afternoon. Hon A S, Paddock, Nebrasks, is in town, J. Quinlan, traveling agent fur the Erie & Chicago line, is in the eity, Mra, D. G. Hull, wife of Judge Hul', ot Lineoln, waa in Owmahs yesierday. ex-senator from Edward 8. Mayo, wife and mother are in the city, ato; ping at the Withnell. ¥. J, Potter, second vice president and general manager of the B, & M, and C,, B, & Q. road, is in the city. Capt. Codwan, mining correspondent for the New York Commereial, came in from the west yesterday. L. M. Dey, of the signal rervice offive, left last evening to take charge of the sig- nal service office on Pike's peak. W, Eversole, press agent fo+ Haver- 1y's New Mastodon Minatrels, is the city and called at Trr Ber office to-day. G. H. Toby, of Toby & Booth, the great pork packers in Chicago, arrived from Denver yesterday morn ng aad went west, E. M. Bartlett, E«q., and J. Morris, private secretary for Gov., Saunders, took the fast Denver train for Fremont last evening. H. P. Brown, agent for the Brush elec- tric light company, left for Chicago yes- terday, after putting up thres lamps in this city. Mrs. C. B. Lincoln, of this city, and her sister, Mrs. M, H. Ellis, left for Lima, Ohio, yesterday. They will spend the winter east. Ca t. M. Lee, has gone to Fort McKin- ney, W. . to hold & court martial. Cal. C. Valentine goes to the same place un stenographer. W. B. Rider, assistant division superin tendent of the C, B. & Q., way at the teansfer depot yesterday. He returned to Creston last evening. Maj. John O’Bryan, general agent of the Minneapolis & St. Paul rai'road, was o passenger on the firat fast express train from Denver yesterday. Capt. George Taylor, of Belle Creek, Nebraska,, who has been up in the Yellow- stone touringz through Montana #ince August last, has returned home. Mrs. W, W. Wyman left Onaha onFri- day evening last for Beaufort, South Caro- lins, where she will spend the winter wonths, expecting to return in Aprilnext, The following are among the arrivals at the Canfield house: D. Ridzeway, of Denver; Mrs. Wildman, of West Point; W. H. Parker, of Buatrice; J. W. Barnes, of Plattsmouth, The Withnell house register noted the arrival yesterday afternoon of the follow- ing persons: J. 8. Atwood, A.J. Sawyer and wife, and J. R. Weasen, all of Lin- coln; J. C. Cornwell, of Papillion, H. R. Lee is nuw a Pullman eonductor on the Union Pacific road. - Mr. Lee has been in the Pullman office in Chicago for some time, and is both an experienced conductor and an affable gentleman. The following, among others, aryon the Withnell House register as late arrivals: John Klingell, South Bend; N. Arm- strong, Glendale, M, T.; J. C. Crawford, West Point; G. M. Measham, Sioux City. Louis Beaumont, the well known and compete' t day clerk of the Withnell }ouse, left yesterday for o month's vaca- tion in Colorado, During his absence, the good looking and geninl night clerk, Frank Gable, will assume the duties, Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Boutwell wan o passenger on the first train arriving on the through Denver run yesterday DESERVED COMPLIMENT. Tribute byjthe Revenue Com- missioner to the Ne- braska Offic e The following letter was received at | = the internal revenue office in this city a fow days ago. It is a deserved com- plimont from a high official source, and will be appreciated by the many friends of Collector Crounse: ‘Wasnineron, October 31, 1881, Lorenso Crounse, Eaq., Collecter In erual Kes: ‘enue, Omaha, Neb.: Bir: The eondition of your office upon its recent examination by Rev- enuo Agent Somerville was found to be firat-class in every respect. I can- not better express my appreciation than by quoting the language of the report. 'he agent says: *‘In all my ‘“experience I have never seen a bet- ‘“ter regulated office, and have never ““met with a more competent lot of “ofticials than in the district of Ne- ““braska. I have nochanges to sug- “‘geat, and can only recommend that ¢ the officera atrive to maintain the ““present condition of the service *“ which it seems to me impossible to ““improve,” Accept my congratulations, Respectfullv, GreeN B. Rauvwn, Commissioner. SPRUIAL _ NOTIORS—Oontinns o furnished alcovy jck house, 2013 Cass Bty 8204 Als 0\ue Mol o ecr. 16th and Dodge a0 FOR BALE , On eany tel finest reaidences ‘in the eity, Cooke, 18th and Leavenworth Ste, house for rent. nquire D. Al 6 room (e OK BAUE Fine npricht piano. Enquire 108 K. 12th 8t. WALl sell on monthly payments. 4360 JORBALE Team Barn, 16th 8. OR SALE—A small house and } lot with good " well and atable, on 20th, near Bherman 84, No_1807._Price, 8450, 9784 RICR FUR LALA ¥00d ponies, ehowp;” 8t Red ocs1- ¢ Dieostr " RSTABROOK & €OR. NOR BALE = A lot of second hand t wtoves, carpets and crockery war Spigle, 1203 Douglos Sta. Bmuu han ratbling lon 1i lands aud farms for sale hs, IOR BALE—A small engine, B. W, Payne ¥ Son's tiake. In perfect osder. Lnquirs of ki, G. Clark & Co. L. R BALE—Maps of Douglss aud Barpy _ouns Fla mnoufwuznjmrmm'x.sgm o JOR SALE—Four acres of land near, wator. 4" Work# reservoir, alvo two cottages on Capitol 1i1, Add, ANDREW,BRVINS, 1306 Douglas St. 8 o OUSES AND LAND--Bemis renta houses, stores, hotels, far ots, lands, offices’ room, etc, Seo 18t page MISCELLANEOUS, Got Out Doors. The close confinement of all factory vork, gives the operative pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable feel- ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid- neys and urinary troubles, and all the phisicians and medicine in the world sannot help them unless they got out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the pa ost and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but a trifle. See another column, — Christian Recorder. nov 16 “Raffle " The fixtures and stock of the Mich- igan tobacco store, 1417, Douglas streot to bo disposed of. Tickets $1.00 each. No blanks. N8-tf. . The Country. ‘Who that has ever lived any time in the country but must have heard of the virtues of Burdock as a blood purifier, Burdock Blood Bitters cure dyspepsia, biliousness ond all disorders_arising from impuie blood or deranged liver or kidneys. Price 81.00, trial bettles 10 na #o 17 eodlw SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE~-Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., e in. serted iu these columns once tor TEN Ci per line; oach subsequent insertion, FIVECE per line. Tho first inertion pevor less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ONEY TO LOAN—Cali ot Law Office of D L. Thomas Room 8, Crelchton Block. ~ To loa at from & to 10 per cent B50.000 on 1y vl "exatesschiey, vy DR, [SAAC EDWARDS®1109 Farnhain St. el TO LOAN--At 8 per centin- $2i)0000 terest in aurs of 82,600 and upwards, for 3 to 6 years, on first-class city and farm property. Biis Rrat Esvame and Loix Aauxcy, 168h and Douglas Sta. 4 OST—On tho 20th of O tober, & red and white spotted cow; lon horns, about nine or ten years old. A liberal reward ‘for her re- turnto No. 1408 Howard St. 60-5° VHE adverti er having acquired the right of an A1 Medicine, of which the prescription has hithorto heen a guarded secret to the celcbrated hospital from which it is obtained, desires to et with some one willing to invest's mo.‘crato ea jtal for o share in the protits, Addres« P. 0. 2, Omaha, 44710 MRST-CLASS tuble board can 2011 Caey wtrect, between Twe Twent -firut streety. FIRST UL AS, “SALcSuAN _(from New York) desirer a situation where his ser- vices wou'd be miulnd. No _objection to xoing west Address A. Black, caro . Goldatein, Coun- ol Blufts, lown. HE J, M. BRUNSWIUK & BLAKE CO., Kee | a complete stock of Billlard Tablea and Bil- Aiard mershandike on hand,at theirstore room,509 South 10th 8t,, Omaha, Neb. o12-1m* HOCHSTASSER Wl pay _tne highust cusn o), price for wecond hand Billiard and Pool Tables. Call or address 509 South 10th St. ol2-1m* B EMIS’ REAL KSTATE BOOM.—bee Lt yuys. 1)Au:n HAY—At A, H. Bandor's Feed ) 1013 Harney St. 819- EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—S Ismpage. L3 MEMIS NEW CITY MAPS, 100.—Mounte . ) Maps, $2.L0. GFO. P. BEMIS, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIC ccial advertisements, such e Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will bo inserted in this Store tf - [oolumn at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first fueertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertikements ot our office, up stairs, corner Broadway and Main strects, Council Blufts ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs lo to tuke Tik BEk, 20 cents per week, de livered by carrlers. Office corver Broadway and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs. 642-40 ANTED—A good steady man to take care of horsed. Addr ss A. L. B, Be: office, Council Bluffs, Novs.7t HELP WANTED. YA ANTED—Two dining room girls at St. Charles Hotel. 450-9% ANTKD—Wide awake man for winter's job, wure and steady. 421 8. 10th 8. 457-8° ANTED—A cook ‘at 920 Harney bet, st., #th and 10th. 4581 y ANTED—A young man to_ work in o 4 bat ntore, at 1322 Farnbamn St. 52 ANTED —Girl for gencral housework; must 1 | terns, posts, chucking and_dri Addross ANTED—To buy good milch cow. Nevo-5t Beo office, Council Bluffs. ANTED—Agcnts §0 canvass—Bees phy- ine businews in the country. Aduress ! M., Becoffice, Council Bluffs, Novi-at OR_BALE—orse, buggy snd haraess, cheap for cash. Address w. H. C., Bee office, Council Bluffs, Novy.8t OR BALE—Oro 10-foot_iron Wed, 19 inch wwing, wood turning lathe, sul.able for pat- 3 strong ticl, nearly new; cost $110, price B.. Uno strong drill preaw, lictle used; cos 9160, p ica3110. One o — W A & dood ook, waabier and. ironer, 1932 Cumning street. 449 VA7 ANTED A £00d Girl At oncc at 710 Nor Ninctoentn street 450 8* V ANTED—A first-class woman c-ok at Chris, Merkts res wuraut, 1106 Faruham streot 451t X FANTED—Situation in private fam 1y tocook, \ washandiron, Address M. C. B,, Buk office. 446.5* \ J ANTEN—Girl to do housewark. 1110 Farnham St. KTANTED,—Cook and kitchen gial st the | Pacitlc House. a7 ANTED—A competent Jaundress, by Mi H Kountze, South 10 h St. 438-10* Enquire 4421 morning. Ho remained in Omaha a short time and took dinner at the Transfer depot, after which he visited Council Bluffs and went enst in the afterncon. Among the officials and gentlemen en- joying the “‘dendhead” trip of the new crrs for Denver, and passengers en the first train over the new line from that point were J. H. Congdon, general master me- chanic of the Union Paci‘ic company, and (. E. Stevens, superintendent of the car and buildiog department. Both exjressed themuelves delighted with the appoint- ments of the road and elegance of the coaches. A Street Skirmish. About2:10yesterday morning George Linde was awakened by the noise of a shot or two from a very heavy pis- tol, the sound coming from the direc- tion of the Tivoli garden, A few minutes later four shots were heard in quick succession, this time shifted around toward the Union Pa- eific headquarters, Next there Was a scurrying of feet through the mud, barking of dogs and a goneral racket, and then more firing up Douglas street. Mr. Linde di not get up to investigate the subject, and the policomen did not report any riot of this kind, so explanation is in order. By the way, it is said that one of our policemen, who has a night beat, refused to drink a cup .of aoffee the other evening because it would keep him awake. R Warner's Safe Ki dney Cure. and Live 17eodlw ~ — L Dr. Amelia Burroughs, ' Withnell house, Tuesday and Frinlm) s, 10 a. m. to8p. m e “WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladies only. At C. F, Goodwman. - e - Examine the largo stock of Men's, Boy's and Children's Overcoats at Polacks's before purchasing, 1316 Farnhaw street. novl-twf ANTED—Two girla, one to cook, wash and iron, and one to do econd work and take care of children. Best of references required. Apply southea-t corner of 20th and California Bts. Best of wagos, 20311 VW ANTED-A porition in first-clans drug store, by & graduste of University of Pennuylvama 31, B)' Entirely familiar with the drug busivess, Address, J. M. F., Bee offico, 858 1x* ANTED—I100 to %00 Ioads of dirt near 234 and Bt Mary's avonve. Enquire at Deo office. \AJ ANTED—1¢0 to 200 Ioads of dirt niear 23rd aad 8. Mary's avenue. Enquiro ab Loo t oftice, Vv ANTED—-Funding bridge and school bonds. H, T. Clark, Bellevue. 26-41 FOR RENT—HOUSBES AND LAND, 0B RENT—Furnished front_room, with or without board, - Call at 603 N. 17th 8t -t Fes RENT—A wuito of six_rooms, guitable for housekeoping. Enquire at 1617 Chicago, or 138 and 1310 Douglas 5t., up staire, 46.-tf MOR RENT—Furnished room, 2d door west 8. k. cor. Davebportand 1ith St 4586 OR RENT—Furnished rooms at N. W. eor- ner 2'd and Webster. 4559 VOR RENT—Honse for a amall tamily in £outh Omahs. Inquire st No. 810 &a:;‘hslym st JOR RENT-—Rooms at 1700 tween 17¢h and 1ot OR RENT—Furni and Davenport. Burt etreet, be- 5 6-10° (ab o Toom, 5. ¥._ecor., 1Tt Ono or two gentlomen. [OR RENT—louse ef seven rooms, within six !~ blocks trom ¥, O, Inquire 1513 Jones, un- il Nov, sth, 4208% JOR REN rnished rooms, north sido of l‘ Califoruia St., 24 door west of 2lst.2Inquire aftor 1 p. m. 484t NOR RENT—A twostory house with & fine ‘roouy and 4 large closeta; #'s0, bara If de Inquire at 2458 Davenpoit atreet, south sired, 48b-tt Brick store in Jo.bs' b o k, 16th and Capitol avenue. JOKN G. JACOUS story house, B rooms, ¢ largo NOK RE! 4 barn if desived. 2438 Daven e closets; port bt 0L WE Wi = Zinen who desire good y Qusrtora: two nicely furnished Fooms. v of J, L. Rice ot Jov & or at 1716 Dodge »trect, oct! NOR RENT—A turnished front room f¢ with boyrd, in private tamily, Geotlome: preferred. Call'6o7i N. 17th 8t OR RENT—One or_two re.ws, furniked { stariated, 8, W. oor. of Californ! 1 new wood turning lathe, 8 foot bed, 10in h swingiiprice $40. Onenew cupalo, bl wer, flasks and moulding sand, cheap, O her lthes, stom engines, -hafting ‘and pullies. 8. D. &8 J HOPRINS, Council Biufts, Fwa. 10 w64 OST—A black and white bulldoz, large col- | lar and chain around his necx. Information return, will bo liberally in regard to him, or hi P, cottuge, ucar rewarded, J. O'BRIEN, transfor, Council Bluffs, AKTIES having stoves, furniture and see nd ‘hand household goode « funy doseri ticn can Gispose ot them for cush by calling ¢ the Cit Avbtion Star of J-” A Putton & Co. Cimicl Bluffe, Iowa, 00t28 tf OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in raflroad tickets continuos to boom. Un; recedented fow rates to all eastern pointa. Every ticked guaranteed, Orders filled by telephone. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets o C. A, Potter, succesaor to Potter & Falmer, No, 40 South Fifth street, fuur doors beiow the office, Council iufls, Towa. oct18-4f ANTED— Boy, with pony, to_ca ™ Inquiro at bax oiibe, ‘Couneil Blue: oct1d- "/VAN'I'BD—TQ buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulary address Councll Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Blufts, lowa. €55 ANTED—A first-clase broom flor. Mayne & Co., Couneil Bluffs, lows. 50080 ANTED—A boy to dochores at Mynster s ‘ihery, Council Blufta, 63125 R BALE—OI Jebers doc por bundred, o8 The Bee office, Couneil Bluffs. 8eRT A EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI' TIONALIST, 485 Tonth Streot, betweon Farnham and Hainey. Will, with the aid of guardian SiHte, Gotain for aoy oo s glanco &4 Lo pash and present, and on cortain conditions In the fu- ture. « Bootd and Shoes mudo to order. Porfech mtlsfaction v uaranteed 6.1m POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Crean Tartar. No othet arpation makes such light, fiaky hot bread; wxnrious Can hé eaton b Witk out fods of Lo le gontible food. Bold oal BOYAL BA