Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1881, Page 8

| | | | - THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Mo;x.fl:g, Nov 15. LOOAL BREVITIES, ~Patterson sells conl. ~Fraderick Teading Tlatter, «Doane, Reliable Hatter, «~Gloves at the 99 cent store. Winter caps cheap st Fiederi 3 Finest line of perfumes at Saxe's Finest supply of perfumery at Saxe's. ~Large line of fine toilet soags and per. fumery at Kuhn's drug store. nld-tf Try your luck in the Michigan Tobnc- 20 State Distribution, nld-tdsdw ~(in and ses the Wallace Sisters to- wmight. Smoke the Crroaco Tisns Cigar, for sale only at Forsyth's drug store, nS-tf Frederick's $3,00 Stiff Hats sell rapid- Iy ni-4t ol Tand Tags at the 09 cent store. ~BONNER'S for best Stoves and Fur- niture, n0-tf ~Winter caps all kinds at Froderick's. oot —Short Hand taught at Business Col- lege. oct20-144 ~-0ld gold exchanged for new jewolry at Raholm & Erickson’s, oppesite the post; Hce. 0ct28-tf —Wanted A traveling man. For in- formation inquire at 303 north 15th street epposite Baptist church, Every Ticket in the Michigan Tobacco State Distribution draws a Prize, nldthstw Swiss cheese imported and imitation, wholesale and retail, at H. Meyer's, 207 sonth 15th street —An empty wagon waa stalled on 10t and Howard yesterday, the toam being un- able to pull it cut. Tt has been discovered that the late Col. Watson 13, Smith had his life insured for 81,000 in favor of the church of which he was a member. In the police court yesterday two plain Slocumb's were sent to jail in default of 810 und costs, and one disturber of the peace paid R1 and costs, —The ball of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will take place at Masonic hall, on Wednesday, November 16th, when a good time may be expected. — A special corof the N. Y. C. & H. R, R. was in the city Sunday and left for St. Paul that night. Mr. Hayden, general traffic manager of several eastern roaids waa on board, A steam shovel is engaged on the bank east 0i the B. & M. depot cutting it ont or the purpose of allowing additiona awitches and a long freight platform to be put in by the B. & M. —Whittle and Mec(irannahan, the Evan- gelists, closed their meetings Sunday night and leaft on the Denver train last evening for the Mavio City of the Plrins, whero they remuin untilThursday, and thenfpro- coed to Salt Lake City. he next monthly sociable of the Union Catholic Library association wi'l be given in the library rooms on Thuraday, 24th inst., Thanksgiving night. Arrange- POSTOFFICE PLUMS ‘Which the Government Pro- poses to Pick. Hsw Postmasters Raise Their Salaries, Something of Interest to Council Bluffs and Other Places. A fow woekn ago Postoffice Tnspee- tor John B, Furay received tions from the Department to under- take a delicate job—in fact, jobs, ~-and those noless than the locat- ing of postofficos in various cities which supported offlces of the first and sec- This location of post- offices involves the seloction of the best building in the best part of the town, taking into consideration also the auestion of ront. As is well known, it has been the custom of the Postoffice Departmont heretofore to glve the postmaster or postmistress in each place the privilege of selecting the location of tho office, for which a cortain amount has been allowed to pay tho rent. This practico might have been continued, doubtless, until time immemorial, were it not that, in alarge number of instances, the post- masters suit their convenience and pocketbooks in preference to the ad- vantage of the public. As will be readily seen, this can be brought about in ways. In cities, for instance, have competing and rival centoers of business tho postmaster, after obtain- ing his commission, only to wait until he receives the proposal from both and accept the one which will be most to his pecumary advantage. In ths way many postofficsf are situated in buildings inconveniont to one business part of the town to the supreme ad- vantago of another part, and also poorly adapted to efliciency of tho service, because the s thus oceu- pied comes free; whilo at the same time the local official regularly draws and pockets the government’s allow- ance for rent, Another common source of revenue to postmasters is the rental which is derived from news stands, cigar stands and the like, which can be placed 1 the passagewnys and win- dows. Wiile, to a certain extent these are a convenience to a portion of the public, they are not a necessity and impede business and render the erection of such conveniencos as writ- g desks practically impossible. Both of these sources of revenue have so long been allowed to postiastens that these oflicials have grown to regard them as a part of the pay of the oftico and not as infiringement on the rights of a long suffering and much enduring public. instruc- several ond classes, various which ments are now being made which will, in all probability, conduce to making this entertainment the most successful of these socictios. ~The unoon teain west yesterday con- sisted of twelve heavily loaded cars, Among its passengers were sixty-five men composing batteries C and M of the First actillery, en route to the coast. They were in charge of Majors McCrea and Darling and will be followed by six more batteries, all being a post of the regiment recently transferred to the Pacific coast, —Norier—Owing to the terrible condi- tion of the streets and our inability to pro- cure extra teams, we will not deliver to poiutsbeyond those named (except business hours .north to Davenport, south to How- ard, west to 16th, east to Oth. We will resume our usual delivery soon as roads will permit. S. A, Huntoon, agent Pacific and U. S, resa Co., H. H, Browning, agent American Express Co. —One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful iresidence lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the ired street oar line and the waterworks sreservoir and addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from $756 to 8100 each, and will be sold un easy term+ to those who will improve. Bemis' real estate agency, Fifteonth and Douglus strects, s WORTHY OF PRAISE. As arale wo do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all, Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Billiousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidnoy compluints, even whero all others rem- edies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to I.—(Ex, Sold at 50 conts a bottle, Tsh & McMahon. L)) A Man of Many Lives They tried to kill a book agent at Omaha Jast weok. Ho was robbed, thrown into the river, knocked off the cars, tossed from a high bridge into the river again, and in two hours he was around with an illustrated Bible, trying to get s subscrigtion from the heah of the attacking party, | Chicago Tribune. Ji he wus anly pushed off the side- walk on Tenth strost he world disap- pear forover. Almost Young Again. My mother was aflicted a long time with neuralgis, and a dull, heavy, in- active condition of the whole system, headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines dié) her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seoms and feuls youny again, although over 70 years old, We think there is no other medici ¢ fit to uso in the family.—A lady in Providence, R. 1 ~—Jonrnal novl-156 Parties leaving town or disposing of their household effects will make mouoy by calling on A. L. Fitch & Co,, 209 Bouth 12th street, who pu“y the highest CASH price for second- hand furniture, n2-lm Largent stock of Watches and lowest prices, at Whipple & MoMillnl:'n.J nl2gt Inspector Furay’s orders in regard to this matter wero quite explicit, and besides the general lettor of instruc- tion he received papers applying to the following places: Council Blufls, Hastings. Fremont, Cheyenne, Larawie City, Salt Lake City, Butte City, Helena, Deadwood, Coutral City, D. T., and Bismark, D. T. This em- braces all the first and second-class oftices in his territory excopt such as are now located in government buila- ings, as in this city and at Lincoln, Council Blufls, while not within Furay's torritory, was also assigned him because of the de- sire of the inspector in that district to be relieved of the task of location. Accordingly on Saturday, the in- spector visited Council Blufls and took some steps toward arranging fora now loeation for the postoflice of that city. To a reporter of Tur Bre he stated Sunday evening thathe called on Mrs. Baldwin, the recently ro-confirmed postmistress and informed her of his duty, and that she expressed a will- ingness to conform to the rules of the department, although knowing that the change and the abolishment of the nows stand in the office would reduce her income about $900. He also stated that Mrs. Baldwin hasonly been following, in renting this space, an cstablished precedent and that she was, alike with hundreds of other ofticials throughout the county, only employing what had generally been conceived to be a privilege which the government sanctioned. The postotlice in Hastings has boen located, and both Tnspectors Furay and Seybolt leit Sunday evening for Fremont, whero they will make hike ar- rangements for a change. **Of course,” said the Inspector “there will be plon- ty of ‘kicking' in many places, but the Departmont iy deterinined to serve the interests of the public first " One condition which is oxacted for the master, U.8, A, Captain John V. Furey, assistant quartermaster, U, S. A, and First Lioutenant Earl D. Thomas, Fifth eavalry, is appointed to meet at the baistence depot in this city at 10 o'clock &, m. to-day, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the purpose of ascertaining the causo of, and fixing the resposibility for, an alloged discrepancy (71 1bs, short) b tween an invoice of granulated sugar received by Captain Thomas Wilson, C. 8., on the 9th instant, from Boston and the amount actually received, and recoipted for by Captain Wilson to the quartermaster’s department In comphanco with instructions of the secretary of war, contained in en- dorsement of the adjutant general of the army, dated the 8th inst., the commanding oflicer Fort Laramie, W, T., will send Private Peter Levey. Troop 1, Fifth cavalry, an insano sol- dier, to Washington, D. C., under proper guard, the person in charge to report to the adjutant general of the army for further instruction. The iptive list of the soldier and certificates of disability will be forwarded as required by coneral orders No. 88, series of 1877, adjutant genoral's office. UNITED STATES COURT. ‘The Bar Adjourned Out of Honor to the Dead Clerk. The November term of the United States court began at 10:30 yester- day, with a large attendance of local and foreign attorneys and an unusu- ally large docket ahead of it. Judge Dundy presided and Elmer 8. Frank acted as clerk, vice Watson B, Smith, deceased, Among the attornoys present from adjoining cities and states we Bverest,, of the firm of Evercst & Wagner, attorneys for the Missouri fic and central branch of the Union Pacific; Hon, G, M. Lambert- aon, of Lincoin; Hon. W, H. Munger, of Fremont, late democratic candidate for Supreme Judge; Mr. Marshall, cf Fremont; Mr. Murphin, of Nebraska City: Sam Chapman, of Platts- mouth; T. M. Marquetto, ex-attorney Gen. Webster, D. (. Hull, Mr. Schultz and Mr. Ryan, of Brown & Ryan, Lincoln; Sam Brown, Hsq., of Davenport, Ta.; E. R. Dean, David City, and Col. Talmadge, of the Mis- souri Pacific Court was called to order by Mar- shal Bierbower and Mr, Lambertson, tho United States district attorney, formally announced the death of Col. Watson B, Swmith, late clerk of the court who had, he said, held the position ever since that court was organized, thirteen years, and sug gested that a committee be appointe to prepare suitable resolutions and present them to the court on Tuesday morning, JudgeDundy said he did not feel like holding court Monday. unless there should be some objections to adjourn- ment, and on motionof Gen. E. E. Ksta- brook the court adjourned until Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock. Che judge appointed as a commttee to draft appropriate resolutions and prerent them to the court, the follow- ing gentlemen: G. M. Lambertson, A. J. Poppleton, E. E. Estabrook, G. W. Ambrose, W. H. Munger, J. C. Cowin and W. M. Bartlott. Among the criminal cases to be tried this term will be that of Daniel Garey, of Grand Tsland. solution of partnership was offected other business, and soon afterward started for Chicago to arrange, as he stated, for the starting of a fruit can- S-ERI6US ACCIDENT. A Man Falls From a House, on Fis Head. The Mishap that Overtook a Rail- road Man About noon Dr, Darrow was summoned in post haste to the residence of L. Eulich, foreman of the B, & M. freight yard toattend that unfortunate gen- tleman, who had been the victim of a dangerous and perhaps fatal fall. Tt scems that Eulick had been troubled for a number of days by tho tottering appearance of a chimney on his house, which is situated near the B. & M. track between Division and streets, He was fearful that the chim- ney would fall suddenly, and the tum bling brick land on seme unsuspect- ing person’s head. Accordingly, Sun- day afternoon, at the first leisure opportunity given him, he climbed on the roof to examine the chimney, and, if possible, to avert its threatening collapse. While working at the chimney Eulich, in some manuer, lost his bal- ance and fell headlong to the ground, a distance of nearly twenty fe He was immediately taken up and carried into the house and a eurgeon dispatched for. Upon Dr. Darrow’s arriyal he found the patient stll unconscious from his dreadful fall, and also digcovered that he had struck on his head and shoulders in such a way as to cause serious contusion of the brain and spinal column. The circulation of the blood wagjalso nearly stopped. When this was partiaily re- stored Eulich became very delirious, and it was with much iculty th opiates could bo administered eficet- Ively. He was ut length quited, and ata late hour last night it was thought a chance remained of his surviving. Ut HE LEFT THE CITY. And Left Several Creditors to Mourn His Departure. five o'clock Sunday after- ic Pacifie The name of H. N. Brisco & Co., safe dealers, has been a familiar one among Omaha busincss men for sore time. About six wecks ago Brisco sold his interest in the business to the “company,” who is Mr, Peter Boyer, the remaining partner conducting the business of the firm. When the dis- Brisco stated that he was going into ning factory in this city. He kindly volunteered this information to the newspaper reporters and gave some interesting details as to the magnitude of the new business venture in which he claimed to enlisted an eastern capitalist. Upon his author- ity the papers therefore stated that Omaha was soon to have a new industry, which would give immedi- ate employment to fifty or seventy- tive hands. Recent developments, however, seem to show that Brisco had little have S — PERSONAL. Judes Lorenzo Cr.unse iy in the city. Fred Clary, postmaxter at Siduey, is in the oity. . H. Babeock, of Beatrice, is in the city on business, Maj. Pierce, receiver of the Lincoln land office, is in tow M. Sachs, travelling for Stubbendorf & loft yesterday on a two months western tour, Eaton J. Murfin, Ksq., of Nebraska City, is in attendance upon the United Statew court, Fox, ex-deputy postmaster at the city in attendanco at the United States couat. Senator and M w, ¢, H. Van Wyck ar- rived in the city last n ght from Washing- ton and will remain during the day. Mus. Compton, wife of Lieutenant Col- onel Comptou, of Fort Sidney, arrived in this city yesterday. She goos east a few days on a visit, Pullman Conductor Herman Reawmer has resigned bis position and will return to his home in Greensbueg, Pa., loaviog to- day. He returns to Omaha in the spring. Granlville H., Dodge, of Lockhaven, Pa,, passed through the city yesterdsy, on buildings in which oftices are to be located, is that there must bea vault in each. 8o many losses lave oceur- rod through fire and robbery, and es- pecially to registered matter, that this 18 deemed an imperative necessity. In one respect it will work to the advaut- age of the postmasters, in that it will relieve them of the ombarrassmont of selecting a location for an offico which brings the disap- probation of a part of the business men aud tax-payers. In another re- spect it will work to their disadvan- tage, in that it will relieve them of various and unumerous dollars Uncle Sam has hithorto been paying, In any event the public are gainers, for it MEeANs more conveniont, more commo- dious and consequently better con- ducted postoftices. o~ Army Orders. The latest army ordors issued from the headquarters department of the Platte, Omuha, Nobraska, November 11, 1881, aro as follows: First Licutenant Lewis Merriam, Fourth infauty, having relinguished the unexpired portion of the leave of absonce, granted him in paragraph 9, special orders No. 167, curcont series, Adjutant General's oflice, and hav reported at these headquarters, will join his company now en route there- to, at Fort Leavenworth, I ansas, Leave of absence for +ne month, with permission to apply for an oxten- sion of one month, is granted Second Lieutenant Charlos P, Stivers, Ninth infantry, A board of survey, to consist of Major Marshal 1. Ludington, quarter- his way to Japan, He stopped in Omaha coule of hours to visit his friend, Harry Magee. A number of military officers were among the passcngers from the west on the overland train yosterday. Among them were Muj. Gen, McDowell and Lieutenants Almer and Foster. At the Canfield yesterday: B A, Kuight, of Beatrice; E. B. Wood, of Lin- coln; John Heth, of Lincoln; H. C. Brown, of Stanton; (i, C. Wernor, Staoton; Uriah Sullivan, of Pawnee; Renard, of Bell Creek. The Withnell house rogister notes the following arrivals yesterday and to-day: Wi, M, Lacy, of Siduey; Lieut. Fred M. Sarter, U, 5. A.; Watson Pickrell, of Boatrice; W. H. B. Steut, D. H. An- drews, and C. W, Pierce, of Lincoln; D. C. Ballentine, of Stockville; E, . Rey- nolds, of Pawnee; 1., P, Zeynolds, Jr., of Culbertson; L. Crounse, of Calhoun; Wi, E. Almy, of Siduey: E. F. Wanon, of Nebraska City. The following were among the arivals at the Metropolitan last evening and to- » N. Durbin, of Cheycnno; Thos, Ryan and ¥. M. Marquette, of Lincoln; F. G, Harmer, Esq., and R, R. Grear, of Kearaey; J. C, Roberts and son, of David City; L. W. Cotter, of Beatrice; A. P. Davidson, of Tecumseh; Joel Fisher, of Seward; W. A. Camp, of Has tings: Johu A, Dempsey, of Geneva; J. . West, of Long Pine. o —— \WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladies only. attention of starting a canning factory or any other industry here, but was making preparations to quietly get away and avoid some of his many obli- gations. He returncd from Chicago about two weeks ago and stated that the canning factory would not be started as soon as he expected, but it would come in due time. In the meantime he had disposed of what household furriture he possessed, for THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. 1UESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1881. S — Railroad Accidents Two mccidents occurred on the eastern roads on Saturday. An engine and three cars on the North- western road w ditched near Missouri Valley. The incoming train yesterday morning was obliged to take a side track around the wreck, but 1he delay occasioned in its arrival wes slight. The Northwestern ably sus- tains its reputation of ‘‘always on time,"” By the mecond accident thirteen cars were ditched at Paeific Junction, on the C., B. & Q. road, late Saturday night. The track was nearly cleared beforo the morning train came along, and a short delay only was occasioned. It requires more than an ordinary smash-up to interfere with the business of tho excellent thoroughfare which runs from the transfer depot enst, Traveling Men find it hard to keep in good hoalth, owing te the constant change of water, diet and the jarring of the cars. All these things injare the kidneys, while Warner's Sate Kidnoy and Liver Cure is certain to counter- act thm_u_._____ i i sy 1w WATSON B. SMITH. Resolutions Adopted by the Eaptist Church Organ- izations. Tho following resolutions were adopted by the congregation of the Baptist church on Sunday last, No- vember 13th: Whercas, Ti the inscrutable provi- dence of our Heavenly Father, an aesaesin hus been permitted to strike down our dearly beloved and honored and, Whereas, Since the early organiza- tion of this church he has been been one of its most devoted members, a cheerful giver and a member of the board of trustees;and, Whereas, 1t was his great desire to see the auditorium of our church edi- fice finished; therefore, wo who are members of the First Baptist church of Omaha, Resolve, That we bow to the will of our Heavenly Father with humility, believing he doeth all things well. Resolved, That m mourn the loss of faithtul friend, a| loving husband, father, son and brother, a_generous supporter of the church and Sabbath-school; an ener- getic worker, who did with his might what he found to do; a man free from malice and all uncharitableness, and an_earnest, conaistent Christin Resolved, That we believe him to be a martyr, murdered for his faithful efforts 1o enforee the law of the state rezulatiug the traffic in intoxicating liquors at a time when the oflicers of the law passively fpermitted it to be openly violated and defiantly trampled upon. Resolved, That we believe it to be the duty of the law-abiding citizens of the state of Nebraska to take up the work which was stricken from his hand and to unite for the strict and effective enforcement of the law, so that no evil-doer may be permitted to rejoice in his death or to continue in the lawnersness which our beloved brother would have checked had he been spared to us. Resolved, That if the citizens of this city should see fit to erect a mon- ument. in some public place, to his memory, that we as a church give the sum of § (to be hereafter determined upon) for that purpose. Resolved, That in honor to his memory we be willing to make some sacrifice to raise the neceesary funds to tinish our audience room (which he he was as anxious to see finished) and when completed a suitable tablet be placed upon the wall bearing the name of our departed brother, his age, his official position and the man- ner of his death and the principles for which he realized about $600, and put a “plaster” in the shapoe of a chattel mortgage, on & team of fine black horses and an equally fine carriage in which his figure as he rode about the city, had become a familiar object, This arranged, he again left = for Chicago, and once there wrote that that he did not intend to return to Omaha, at loast for the present. On Saturday last Mrs, Brisco, who, after the sale of the furnituro had been boarding, followed her husband. This departure from the city by Brisco and his wife, under somo cir- cumstances, would be none of the public's business, But in this in- stance Brisco has left numerous credi- tors to mourn his exit. Two of these creditors partially saved thsmselves by getting out attachments, on Sat- urday, on a valuable piano, which was not included in the general sale of the furniture. The others arc doubt- less ‘‘lett.” Brisco's combined in- dobtedness is not over $2,600, but it is 80 mpartially distributed that a goodly number of men would liko to sec him. While he was in the safe business he spent wore money than hoe was making, and having no capital to rely upon, he consequently came out behind e — Post No.7, G- A R.—Attention A regular meeting of the post will be held this evening at Clark’s hall (the former place of meeting). All members of the post are earnestly re- quested to attond as special business will be brought before the post. F. M. Moogg, C. H. Firen, Adjutant. Commander. R'A'M" There will be a special meeting of Omaha Chapter ~ No, 1, this (Tuesday) evening, fox work in the M. E. M. dogree, It is hoped that all the ofticers will be present. Jaugrs B, Bruses, H, P, Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Withnell house, Tunsday and Fridays, 10 a. m. to8p. m (s ~n&e LA NEBRASKA GAZETTEER Mr. J. M. Wolfe, the directory pub- lisher of this city, is getting up a State (iazetteer und Dusivess Directory to | be issued in a short time, It willeon | tam & goneral description of Nebraska and the names of every person doing business in each town in the State. The business man may expeot a very complote work, as Mr. Wolfo has hoeretofore boen very successful in get- which he died. Resolved, That our church be draped in mourning for three months. Resolved, That we express our heartfelt sympathy for his aged mother and his bereaved wife and children, also his brother and sister, and beg them to take comfort with us in the knowledgo that death found him at his post doing his whole duty, ready for lifc or death, as might please his Master; and that he would have longer lived among us only by shrinking from doing what he believed that God had for him to do, and by so doing been less fit for his heavenly inheritance. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon our church records and a copy sent by the clerk to the afflict- brother, Colonel Watson B. Smith;| ] Lis death wo |} DOPED AND ROBBED., A Man Relioved »f His Money and Purse in a Dark Alley. Charles Edwards, a young man not long out of the Hotel de Guy, was pulled in Saturday night by Officors 0'Donahoe and Buckley on the ch of robbery, and is now in jail awaiting hi oxamination, Tho victim is a largo, stoutly built young weighmg nearly 200 pounds and he says he only took two drinks of whisky, when Bdwards piloted him up the alley between Doug- Ias and Dodge and Twelfth and Thir- man, teenth and proceeded to rifle his pockets of meveral dollars in loose change and a silver watch. He raised a groat outery, and the officers eame and run him in and afterwards arrested Edwards on his complaint. He had $60 in bills in his boot, which was found by the police. It is believed that the man who was robbed was doped, and that he raised the alarm in good time. - The Citizens' Fund, Additional subscriptions to the citizens’ fund for the apprehensions of the murderer of Col. Smith: HRERUBRWAL (v etii amies .85 AT, Strane. ... .00 B F Troxell & Co. . 10 Dewey & Stome ... g D) Orchard & Bean. . Metealf & Bros Peycke Bros. ... Keed, Jones & Co, r& Raapke. ndt . r. A. 1, Gladstone.. 0. !, Hobbie, . l}rn\\‘n v Lewis 8. Reed. N. Shelton €, H Feederi % " arles MeDonald. . A. Polack...... John H. 1 Lehm M. Hellman & Co. Kyron Reed. . Kennedy & Gilbert . . Jno. A, Horbach, . P, H. A. D, Clark 00 10 Henry Bolln & (o, ... 5 G. Hoimrod 5 J. O. Slatier b 1. A. Kuriz 10 eele, Jolmson & Co.. .. 50 Palpitation of the Heart. J. M. Might, Syracuse, Y., writes: “When I first commenced using your Bur- dock Blood Bitters 1 was troubled with fluttering and palpitation of the heart. I felt weak and languid, with a numbness of the limbs. Since using, my heart has not troubled me and the numbing sensa- tion is all gone.” DPrice, §1; trial size, 10 cents. 10-e0dlw SPECIAL NOTICES. e ————— '\ ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Ofice of D. PA L. Thomas Roow 8, Creizhton Block. DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1100 Farnhara St. o0 TO LOAN—AW 8§ per con 32»)0000 tereat in sums of $2,500 and upwards, for 840 6 years, on first-clase city and farm proporty. Btuis fisss Earava aad Los Aeancy, 15th and Douglos Sta. 50,000 5 Foou e satasenceirey, by | b SPROIAL NOTICES—-Continued JOR RENT A sult of furnishad 10vms, parlor and two bedrooms, also & single reom, Chi- cago streat, bebween 14th Aud 16th, conkre brick Wouse, 48041 [OR RENT- Largetandsome y furs parlor; also front room second whory briek use, 2013 Cans sireet, b doors wosd of 2th, st Ful: RENT- Fu ! withous boa o Wi, hortn 8d . of Calite ot 0 15t Tnquire after 1 p. m. LRy o RENT— Ririet and Capitol & re in dac b b uus. JOAN G e JTO% RENT-1 story houss, € voowa, 4 large closeta, port 8t abarn it dohired. %453 Daven. e —A twostory house with 8 fine 1 4 large closets; a'so, Lacn if de sired. Inquire as 3483 Lavenpors st JFOK AENTTo soung men aho d winter quariers: ) roms. Inquire of 4.1, at Dodge strees. JFOR RENT—A turnished front with borrd, in pri ily. preterred. Call 60 j N. 17th 8¢ JOR KENT-—2 furowhed roows uver Mes- chans' Kxcbangs, N, E. cor. 163 and Dodge strosks, ot FOR SALE. ki —Two socond hand engines in first- dition, one 25 11, I, and one8 H wahin Foundry and Machine G 481-c0d NORSA]L ood ponies, che Barn, 16th S ], RICH Fou SALE—A Iot of second hand furniture, stoves, carpots and crockery waro, at Il Spigle, 1203 Douglas St K FOF tALn ] ESTADROOK & COE. BF.IH haa rattling long lists of housee, lote. P lands and farms for ealo Call and get hem, TOR SALE—A small engine, B. W. Payno ¥ Son’s make, In perfect osder. Inquire of k. G Clark & Co. " {OR SALE—Maps of Douglae and Sarpy ours oo, A, ROSEWATER, 1620 Faroham stroed i 390.41 OUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents housos, storos, hotels, farw ots, lands, offices rooms, otc, See lst page OST—A roan mare; four years old, medium 4 size, a brand ofa knot on left hind leg, long HENRY 494-20% mane and short tail, wh'te hind focs, FALENDER, Saratoga . M. BRUNSWICK & BLAKE CO., Kooy I nmnrlvu»unuk of Billiard Tables and Bil- liard merchandise on hand.at theirstore room 509 South 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb, o1 HO J. ‘e Tables. im* ASSER Will pay_tho hizhest casi e for second hand Billiard and Pool Call or address 509 South 10th St. B EMIS" REAL ASTATE BOOM.—~ec 141 pesge, SALED HAY—At A, H. Sauder's Feed Store 1013 Harney St. st EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCUANGE.—8 ) 1w page. N EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, Maps, 82.50. GE COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOT pecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loun, For Sale, Te Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will bo insorted in this 0c.—Mounte . BEMIS, column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertien and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertisements s our office, up stairs, corner Broadway and Main streess, Council Blufts, ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs io %o take Tus Buk, 30 cents per week, do livered by carriers. Office corner Broadwsy'and in, up stairs, Council Bluffs, 66214 CR SALE.—Barb Wire Machiners, + ew and d. 8. D.&8.J HOPKINS, uneil Blufts, 1o H ANTED—To buy good mileh sow. Addrese Bee offiae, Ceuneil Bluffs Neve-6t HELP WANTED. VW ANIED tiee. Kelth vanta 12 inform the Iadiew that sho doss not desire $o lose their custom, and consequently has redueed her Cut Hair Switches trom 5 00 to $5 00, Five Dol- r Switehes reduced to 3300, Three Dollar Switchea reduced %o $150. Natural Waves a Epecialty, MRS A. F. KEITH, 4us-AL 1322 Farnham 88, VVANTED-Tuo st cinse and two appren- tice eewing girls. 511 S. 16tn Street, near Howard 501'14° W ANTE! girl at 412 10th St., between Harney and Howard 206.1 W\ ANTED—Good cook, oolored _preferre; 500 was es; no use for poor cook. Apply at 2210 Webster street., 04t 7ANTED—One man to assist in cooking and y capable of baking bread for fifty men; slso two girls to wait on tablo, to go to Cuibertson, Neb. Apply, P L., Bre Office, 50516* 7ANTED - Nurse girl, 1506 Chieago St. W i 14" TANTED- A good girl wants a situation to ANV Tunsral Eomemork onifool wusher and ironcr or cook, Go d reference and quict _Call 715 North 16th St. 503157 \VA.\ 'ED—Girl at Fre Stroeot. ANTED—A cook at 920 larney §t., bet. W ASiana toin, 4584 A good girl for geperal ed fmily, and to our denominational paper, The Standard, published in Chicago, also to cach of tho daily papers published in this city, (Signed) E. P. Vixixa, 0. 1. Woon, W. J. Seayax, M. J. Piercey, J. W, Hargie, Committee. Rosolved, That in this, our groat affliction, the young mem of this church realize the loss of a true and faithful brother. That the zeal with which he labored for our and the pub- lic ood, the high disdain with which ho looked upon temptation and dan- gers, the deadly hatred he bore to lawlessness and vice, and the faith by which he lived his pure and ex- amplary life, and eharacteristics well 7ANTED—Chambermaid. Apply Emmett House. 47114 tirst-class oy linder press fecder, e, novi tt TANTED A housckeeper at 1109 Farham \\ street, up stairs. 40511 ANTED—A young wan to_work in a W Aere avides Fenmam s, Al A first-class v oman cook at Chris. WY Aekicts ventsrait, 1105 Farnnau street PR TANTED- Girl to do housework WAL Farmharm st TED—Two girls, one 10 cook, wash and iron, and one to do accand work and take care of children. Best of ruforences required. Apply southeast corner of 20th and California Sta, Beat of wages, 3083 VW AATED 0 to 200 Toads of dirt near 234 calculated for the young men of this church and others to emulate. (Signed) M. J, PigRrcry, W, P. Jacossox, W, F. THomas. e DYING BY INCHES. Very otten we sece a person suffer- ing frem some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Pitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys oruriniary organs, They are especially mlapm}yn. this class of disveses, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by 1sh & Me. Mahox, (45 “WINE OF CARDUI" cures Irrega lar, PAINIul, oF dIcult wenstruation, At C. F. GGoodman. T —— California Honey at Wm, Gentlo- AL O F. Goodwan ting up accurate works on Nebraska, man's, nov14-6t ! [ and 8t. Mary's avenue, Euguire st Bee offlee. 222911 AT ANTED—1t0 to 200 load of dirt near 23rd WALTE MiyS Wease. kuquire st Beo office. ANTRD--Funding bridge and school bonda, \ H. T, Clark, l!:fi-vu:.‘ 8- FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. ng seven rooms, QOR RENT - Dwelling contai Apply to_Jonn 500t 17¢h and Willian steets. Haumer, OR KENT--New brick house, § roonis, hand- somo furniture, for tale cheap; deair blo 1o- cation for hoarders' or residenco, For particu lary address “Owner,” Brg Office. st TOR RENT—Two furnished for light housckeepin; v northwest corne; Caiifornia and Twenty: 95 rooms, suitable for .. et Calitor: sired. 49317 store in Teras sasy. Neb. JOR RENT—Furnished front room, 1417 Howard street. ATT15 ANTED—Agents %0 cenvass—Best pay- ing business in the country. Address ! M., Beeotfice, Council Blufs, Nove-#! OR SALE—Horse, buggy snd haroces, choap for cash. Address W. H. C., Beo office Council Bluffs. Novo8h _ OR SALE—Ore 10-feot_iron bed, 10 Inch 1" swing, wood turning lathe, suizabio for pat- terns, posts, chucking and_drilline; strong tuol, nearly new; cost 110, price $75. One strong drill presy, little used; cos $150, piice §110. One new ‘wood turning lathe, 8 foot bed, 10 inch awingidprice 840. Ononew cupalo, blower, flasks and moulding #and, cheap. Other lathes, stean engines, shafting and pullies. 8. D, &8 J. HOPKINS, Council Blufts, lowa, 10 86t white bulldog, large col- nd hisneck. Information i hia return, will be liberally rewarded. BIUF U, P cottage, near transfr, Council Bluff4 YOTTE tickets continues to boom. fow rates to all eastern poiuts. Every ticket guaranteed, Orders filled oy telephone. From one to ten dolk sed by purchasing tickets of C. A, Pottor, wor to Poster & Palmer, No. 40 South Fifth street, tonr goors beiow the post- office, Council Pluffs, lowa. _oc lli-i_ NN/ ANTED - 1oy, with poiy, b0 carry papers. W iitire at Bk oiive, ~Council Hoakier oct1d-tf N\7ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. \ Vor particulars address Council Llufls 0052018 Broom Factory, Couscil Blufls, lowa. TANTED—A first-claws broom tier. Mayne \‘ & Co., Council Blaffs, lows. 56080 A boy to dochores at Mynsters , Council Bluffs, w1-25° "0l papers 40c per hu tico, Council Blutts, d, at 2 O i, EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND !'U.\'Dl TIONALIST, 488 Tonth Street, betweon Farubam Will, with the aid of ;!\mldlln obtaln for uny one s glance at the past :‘.'x‘a":»'{.mm. and on Zertain conditions in the fu- ture. Boote and Shoes made to order. Perfect watisiaction vuaraateod angf-lm POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Oreaw Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, fiaky hot breads, wxurions pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspepble with out foar of theills resulting from he: gustible food. S0l oziy In cans, by all G ROYAL RAKINGJUOWDER | New York, C. F. Goodmsn