Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1881, Page 8

] THE BEE. Thursday B;(;\rning. Nov 17. DAILY LUCAL BREVITIES, ~Pattaseon solls coal. ~Frederick Teading Hatter, ~Doane. Reliable Hatter. Gloves at the 9 cent stove. Winter caps cheap «t ' ederick’s, H , for cash, only. Targe lin famery at Kuh Ladies Hand Bags at the 0 Hartz, the magician, appears ab dorn sells me f fine toilet son, s and per; tor nid-tf nt store « dr Boyd's next week. For Oil that don’t smoke, go to Solo- mon's \ll the eastern trains were late yos terday morning. Smoke the Crrcaco Tiwes Cigar, for sale on'y at Forsyth's drug store, n8-tf IS for best Stoves and Fur; noatf g8 Col pet 20144 late rt Hand taught at B U, P. train No. 3, left two hours yesterday, One pl terday by Jud, was sent to jail yes- drunk e Lencke, Our respected townsman, D. A Pier- nifering from the of cey s up, but still fects of that fall e Old gold exch Viholm & Bric ged for new jowe , oppesite the 4 made up an hour in run- ning ty-five miles yesterday. plain drunks wers all of the pickings yesterday aftermoon. of soldiers of the 4th I’ train » 1in yes- al trai artillery follows U. terday. Swiss cheese fmported and fmitation, o and retail, at H. Meyer's, 207 1 with intoxic: tion \ptine to shoot some one, was tined 15 and costs in police court yesterday. The manager of the water works com- pany says the works will be comp! Saturday, They will be visited spected by the city council at 2 p., m, Fri- . da Mprs, Judge Graham is r ina al condition, and some say isat int of death A consultation of ns was held yesterday in her case. There will be thres uni this city on Thanksgiving day. United Presbyterian, First M. South Omaha M. B, churchies, re One week from to-day. There will be a special | communica- tion of St. John's Lodge, A. ¥ and A, M., to-day [(Thursday) evening, work in the I, C. degree. Visiting hreth- ren arc cordially invited. James B. Biruner, master, ~“Partner Wanted." ~An enterpri Lady or (ientleman with $1,000 Lo take an interest ina first-class theatrical enterprise. Big money. God chance for an amateur. Address, “Monager,” postofice, Omaha, Nebraska, nlGeod3t m services in At the —The meetings at the Y. M, C. A, have been interesting, The topic for this even- ingis “I pray thee have me excused,” Tuke 14: 16-24. The service will be con- ducted by Mr. N. W. Merrill. All are cordially invited. A ‘special inyitation is viven to young men. -A prayer and conference meeting of the W. C. T, U. will be held at the Bap- tist church, Thursdayat 8. p. m. Subject: “Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?” Allare cordially iovited. Mrs, J. H. Burroughs, president, The thermometer marked m. yost rday, 5 o'clock and it was still growing warmer, Thehigh wind blew from the south and the mud {s returning in all its pristine bgauty. ~The U, P. train dispatcher’s board yes- terduy showed all trains late from two to seven hours. The Denver train came in two hours late and the two sections of No, 4 were reported the same, while some of freights are delayed seven hours. The wreck nt Central City was the A Bek reporter last evening dropped in a few momentsCucsday evening uponthe boys of No, 8 Engine Co. and their lady friends, whowere enjoying aa cvening's dance to the mu-ic of Irvine's wrchestra. No. 3 enjoys some very Ypleasant social hops. at 7o, cause, A family row involving three or four German families on Haraey street, occu- pied Judge Beneke's time this forenoon., The women reeled off the German by ths yard until Judge Baldwin, who was de- fending turned pa'e and was ready to give up the ghost, The prosecuting witness, o woman, conducted the case on hehalf of the state, but the state got left. —M er Philbin will light the new rink by the electric light; music will be furnished by the Musical Unionorehestra; two hundred pairs of skates will be kept on hand for rent; an accomplished profes- wsional skater will be engazed for exhib tion skating; there will Len well-heated reception room; a restaurant, and wmany other attractions. ~One hundred and fifgy-nine beautiful residence lots, located on Hamilton street, half way between the turn table of the rod street car line and the waterworks _reservoir snd_addition. and just west of “the convent of the Bisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from &75 to 8100 each, and will bo sold on easy termn« to those who will improve, Bemis' real ostate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, o “WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies only, At . F. Goodman, — b The graceful outline of a lady's form whether on the promenade or at church or opera. 15 displayed to greatest advantage when clegantly draped in a tasteful, well-fitting Wrap, either Dolnan or Sacque. The wmost superb Cloaks we have seen this scason in Cloth, Fur and Velvet, are + now being openced at Chas. McDon: ald's, 1408 Farnha street Wo saw one lady pur- chase a suberb Black Dolman, heavily trimmed with fur for Wo ourselves in days gone by bav been compelled to pay as high as $50 and 860 for inferior garments. ‘The suits from this establishment, whether | rounded by a heavy gilt frame and | Calf and Wool made to order or ready made, have | The Close of the Wallace Sis- BOYD'S DRAMATIO TRHPLE, tera Engagement and Some Pertinent marks Appertain- ing There‘o. Re- The Wallaco sisters closed their en gagement at Boyd's opera house Tues |day with John Brougham'’s scnsa tional drama entitled “Minnie’s Luck, [or the Ups and Downs of New York Life. wlole was 80 infinitely superior to that of The performance as o | the evening previous that we cannot refrain from congratulating the entire troupe upon the marked improve- ment. There were many who left the house on Monday evening with a profound feeling of disappointment. Those who were fortunate enough to bo present Tuesday evening were amp Iyrepaid, and agreeably surprised and entertained, and left wishing th management had omitted Jacquette from their repertoire, Minnie's Luck is one of thosc highly wrought sensational dramas by no wmeans destitute of strong points and startlis but, nevertheless, unworth situations, | of 8o fine an artist and playwright as John Brougham. Miss Jennie Wallaco in her double role of Beguar Girl and Madison Avenue Belle displayed her graceful presence with foree and eficet and proved that she is possessed of large element of what our French cousing term chic. Miss Maud Wal ce certainly makes the best boy of any girl we know of. 1 Lotto was astonishingly good considering his words as Malchezedeck Maggs, Ford is a first class Eth an Frand! Aderian scems to have the encrgy, but not the poise ood newspaper reporter. Herbert Jones as Barney O'Flynn certainly proves himsclf a kind-hearted Publican and Sinner. The balance of the smalle parts wore all acceptably rendered. The attendance both Monday Tuesday evenings was, we are sorry to say, small, very light, in fact we opine the reccipts of the house scarc covered expenses, and in this connec tion we have a word to say. We h that it is everybody’s duty to supp and encourage the best class of amuse- ments, When the stage is allowed to fall into flippancy and vice the publ are to blame for allowing the de dence. o motto of the musical and dramatic professions is, ‘“‘We study to please.” 1f they find that the best things please the public best, they will be suro to nish them. As vice onthe stage cts and infects the public 8o does ue in the public chasten and clevate the stage. 'Their influences are reciprocal, and being so, it is the part of wisdom to foster and develop one of the agencies of civilization which the slanders of the church have boen powerless to destroy m the past; which the thunders of the law have in vain attempted to uproot, and which ia becoming more and morc every year the delightand reflex of the bestsociety, President Arthur is a warm friend of Theatres and things theatrical, and it is only the other day that England’s Queen, the Empress Widow, ordered a temporary theatre to he erected that she might enjoy the latest London play. A World of Good. One of the most popular medicines now before the Amcrican public, is Hop Bitters. You seo it overywhere, THE OMAHA DAILY BET: THURSDAY, NOVEI\!BER 17, 1881. cut off and the sentation mad It was a very pleasant sur- prise, exeouted in a neat manner, and it took John some time to recover his breath. When he did so he responded in suitablo terms and treated his visi tors very hospitably. The oceasion of the presentation was the 15th anni- versary of the first day on which the coroner had confided lns linen to Mrs, Wells' skillful care for rejuvenation, and she has continued to exercise that position ever since. B — A PRINCELY TOUR. were Circumnavigating the Globe at a Cost of a Dollar a Mile. The average citizen would be aston- ished by the knowledge of the num ber of travelers who pass through Omaha ona trip around the globe This Tittle journey of 25,000 miles, | which was formerly so intrequent as to he Now Bo common as to ex Ther ies its quota of circum-navi v matter of historical ite little atten is no train west or east, note, is tion. but e gators of the earth, and of this num- ber no one country furnishes a proportion, or sends her repr. tives ont on a grander scale thaff Aus- tralia. On Monday one of the that through Omahs, Capt. R. mer pas H. D. princes of continent | White, who, accompanied by his cstimable lady, is now on the lome stroteh of “the grand tou Capt. White isa native Aust 1, Mudgee birth He is one of igal 4 who sc to belong to America. and his on to wealth has had all the of frontier life about it. He is a magnificent specimen of manhood, tall, broad-shouldered, ruddy and be- hiskered. Although but forty-three years of age he has been twenty-one years a hank manager and a mag-| istrate for an equal length of time, his | jurisdiction being somewhat sim- ilar to that of our dis trict judges. He is an expert in mining matters and has had an exper- ience with Australian outlaws that will rank with that «of the James brothers’ victims or the Big Springs rohb A short time ago Capt. White~ be- came wealthy by the favorable decision being his inncaso which had been litigated in the courts of Sidney for a long time. By this judgment he comes into possession of alt of the most valuable Dblock in dney, and a sum of money caual to $£250,000, the whole exceeding a half amillion. He is also one of the com- missioners of the Melbourne interna- tional exhibition Last February he left Sidney for a trip around = the world, on the same steamer which car- ried our well-known and esteemed townsman, Mr, Chas. H. Dewey. The two sailed in company through the Indian Ocean and Red Sea, crossed the sands of the Great Desert and climbed the pyramids of Egypt togeth- er, separating only at Brindisi, when Capt. White proceeded to Rome, Naples and a complete continental tour, taking in Austria and going as far North as Heligoland. Reaching America o few weeks ago, he has visited New York, Niagara Falls Canada, Chicago and Omaha, and will, after making a brief stop in Salt Lake City, go to San Francisco for amonth, and then sail People tako it with good effect. Tt builds them up. 1t is not as pleasant at moon and 60" at 2|to the tasto as some othor Bitters as |absent it is not a whisky drink. It is more like the old fashioned hone-set tea that has done a world of good. If you dan't feel just right try Hop Bit- ters,—Nunda Nows. novlj-decl STABBING AFFRAY. A Boy Cuts a Schoolmate with a Knife. Another se ious stabbing y oc- curred at the South school in South Omaha yesterday afternoon just as the scholars were dismissed. While the pupils were going out of the yard a boyish altercation arose hotween a lit- tlo son of J. H. Ostrom, who is in the employ of the Union Pacitic company, and a lad named William Clay, who lives near Boyd's packing house. Young Clay is about fifteen years old, and got the betfer-of young Ostrom, when the Iatter's brothier, Harry Os- trom, twelve years old, stepped 1 and took part in the tussle. The Clay boy is alleged to have knocked the new- comer down and then to have stabbed him with a large knifo in the face. When young Ostrom got up, blood was gushiug from a doop gash in’ his face, which sovered the upper lip and_jaw. His wound was dressed as soon as possible, 1t will probubly leave o asting scar. After securing surgical assistance for her son Mrs. Ostrom (her husband being out of town) swore out a w rant against the Clay boy., The iu- jured Tad’s parents live at the corner of Ninth and Pacific streets. Young Ostrog is spoken of as an usually quiet lad, rather delicate in health, and the assault with a knife doubt less unprovoked. - A Presontation. “The shades of night were falling fast,” Tulsday evening, as a goodly for Sydney, to reach the latter place inJanuary. He will then have been nearly one year, and his trip will cost him mnot less than £25,000. At this point Capt. and Mrs. White were met by Mr. Dowey and Capt. Bertram Hansen, the latter an old res- ident of Australia, who enjoyed a long conversation with the tourists on the subject of a country with the im- portance of which both are conversant. Captain White expressed him- self us greatly surprised and pleased with the magnitude and beauty of this great country, with the grand style in | which its cities are built and with its enterprising and prosperous appearance generally. He greatly enjoyed his meeting with Mr. Dewey and would have made a longer stay in the Gate City but tor the fact that he was has- tening to get over the Rockies before the enow blockade set in again. Real Estate Transfors. The following ave all the transfers recorded at the county clerk’s oflice Mondauy and Tuesday, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, real cstate agent and conveyancor: Sophia Lowe to John A. Creighton, parcel in section 16, town 15, range 13 east, w. d.—§1,719.00. Moses K. Clark to Sophia Lowe, lot 3 in block 133, Omaha, deed—81.00, Frod B, Lowe to James N, Liddcl, lots 3, 4, 0 and 6 in block M, Lowe's addition, w. d.—g400, Alvin Saunders to Ben B, Wood, e, 13 lot 6, block 136, Omaha, q. ¢, d. —8§1. homas P, Goddard to Ben. B Woad, e, 1-3 1ot 6, block 136, Omaha, w. d.— &2,500. Waobster Suyder to Oscar F. Davis, paveel in section 18, town. range 13, cast, w. d.—&700. Cass County Slooumb Cases. The Cass county liquor cases, which no action was taken at the last torm of district court, have been re- opened by the grand jury of the court now insessionat Plattsmouth, Several dealers have been indicted and are to sized party of sombre hued ladios ad vanced upon the citadel of Coroner Jacobs, on an “‘undertakivg” that daunt even hearts, They were going to ““chiromo” him and chiromo him they did, At the head of Wells, who carried in front of her as a shicld from the shades before and behind a large and beautiful pictureof Americy’s choicest fruits, would brave the procession was Mus The picture was sur- was a very handsome gift, The at- be tr Col. K. F. Smythe received a telogram yostor roquesting him to go immediately to Plattsmouth, where he defends four of the indicted dealers, Heavy, strong beers were in use for , now the exhilarating *“Con | vad’s Budweiser” has taken their place Ask your grocer for it, mde | CAVS, GEOVES, KOBES, Fur Plush Cloth, Silk, Pelt, Rubber Caps, Buck Skin, Castor, Kid Cloth, vs, Bear, Beavit, Badger, Raccoon, Wolf, Mexican Goat, certain air and style which, h!&u the | tacking force found the genial coroner | Fox, Lawmb, Buffalo Robes and Gents' works of Worth, the renowned French- | seated before his cosy five in the back | Coats, of all kinds and quality, at wan, are distinct and appreciable but not to be described. novlbtf office and betore he could re from his surprise all avonues of escape Henry G. Richter, the Furrier, 1522 farnham strect. nov16 6t A MILD WINTER. The Indian and the Pale Face Agree That This Winter Will Resemble | That of 1851 This time last year the winter had set in with terrible earnestness and as all know, kept it up by lingering in the \p of apring until spring’s apron was rly worn out The coal dealers flattered themselves that the winter of '81-2 would be a repetition of the last, but n no doubt it is more than likely that they are doomed to be disappointed. An old inhabitant of (his country, who has been in Omaha since way back in the “fifties” says we are going to have just such a winter as that of 1851-2, when it started in asit is now and was alternately freezing and thawing all winte He ys there will not be enouzh ice this winter to make ice cream on next Fourth of July. A gontleman who came down last night from the upper Missouri, says the Indians do not iticipate a cold winter, in fact not preparing for it at all. The beav- ers, which usually begin their winte ments carly in October, still runming business on tho summe plan, and the goose bore sign and all sthers confirm their judgment Prof. Vennor also predic winter, though this is rathe sign that it will be so, Tt is to be hoped that at all events some kind of weather may be enjoyed that will dry up this mud; g A Talented Lady's Views. Mrs C. F. Fleming te lecturer of Missouri, and also are merit, whoso picturo of Adel cil- son is pronounced by the press to be most beantiful portrait in the United States, in a recent letter said: “I have been troubled with kidney disease since my childhood, and it finally culminated iu chronic catarrh of the bladder. Tt would be impossi- | ble for me to describe how much I have suffered, and T had abandoned all hope of ever being cured. I was, however, recommended to try War: ner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure, and it has done me more good than the combined skill of all the physi- 18 [ have ever tried during my en- tive life.” Such testimony is beyond question, and proves the value to all ladies of the remedy it advocates. codlw "G AR Memorial Services and Resolu- tions of Respect. At a meeting of the Geo. A. Custer post, No. 7, G. A. R., on Monday eve- ning last it was determined at an early day to hold memorial services in mem- ory of the late Col. Watson B. Smith, who was an active and honored com- rade of this post. The following adopted: Resolved, That we deplore the sud- den and untimely death of our loved comrade, Watson B. Smith. His warm devotion to our order, his unfailing courtesy, his open-hearted charity and his unswerving loyalty made him dear to our hearts. We cherish his moem- ory. Hefell as a true soldier, in full armor and at the post of duty. Frank, brave, magnanimous, he won the hearts of thousands, whose love and grief will be a dearer tribute to his memory than the proudest chaplot which fame can lay upon his grave. All are better for having known him A leader in all good work, one who was ever foremost in all that pertained | to the good of our order, we have lost a loved comrade and a wise counselor. We shall miss him at our post meet- ings, our camp-fires and re-unions. Muy we all walk in the shining light | of his examplo. Resolved, That we will aid with all means in our power, as a part or as in- dividuals, to bring the perpetrator of this most infamous crime to the bar of justice. Resolved, That we tender the warm sympathy of all his comrades to the weeping widow and fatherless chil- dren, and assure them that while we live they will never want true friends. Resolved, That we believe it to be the duty of the (. A. R. of the depart- ment of Nebraska to see that u suit able monument is plced over his grave to commemorate his de- votion to our order, his proud record’ as a soldier, and the de- votion” to principle and duty that caused his death, Resolved, That it is hereby ordered that a committee of five comrades be appointed to take charge of this work, and that they call upon the com- mander of the aepartinent of Nebraska to issue a circular, this matter, and inviting subscription to the fund to be raised. teolved, That a copy of theso resolutions be furnished the widow and the press resolutions were F. M. Mooz, C. H, Firen, H. ERpMAN, Committee. g b — OFf for » Hunt. Quite a party of gentlemen started away on the Denver train on Tuesday evening for two or three weoks' hunt- A. Paxton's ranche at Ogal Among tho party were Mossrs. James Ware, D, E. Kimball, Will Krug and John Lyttle. They ing near Wm rancho and g and dogs. An immense bag of gamo [ may be looked for, “Budd" Doble. | “Budd man, who has partly ow | Dexter, Goldsmith M | America’s wounderful speeders, was tho east yesterday, on his way from Mr. Doble is looking unusually well and hearty. an Francisco (o Chieago. Tua brief conversation with Tur Bee alling attention to | [ ¢ t t t t T c h a v to fi a th h ( ( ¢ will make their headquarters at the | ardson, agent of the U, P from there with teams | Mclh | twe Doble, the famous horse | Nebraska City. od and trained | the national capital and will take up their d and Maud 8. | winter resi lence | successively, beside a dozen other of - e | house: C. M. a passenger on theoverland train from |T and wife, of Montana chanee of dropping her re scconds, while thero are a half dozen from before the recont cold snap. consequer streots company, in the repair she lahored for swearing, and in or two eommn for you lick me now, fader Kuow,” responded the sire, as he_laid on the beec you their recent visit to this city. ternoon ing. in taking it very easy through the ankle deep 1 were not so well protected. same time, keeping the tune to her steps, she was humming, went in, with both boots, over their tops. land, and felt the mnddy water run- Nebraska Ci City yeste: the burdens of time very lightly. Miss Sophie are spendi Mr. J. 0, Di Liver; of Stua in the city yestevday tollowiag arrivals, among othe Sawyer, of J. B, Bailey, of Herman; | he said that he thought horse flesh would be trained to even faster time than had been reached. He thought that in a fe ears 2:10 would be in the live of records where 2:25 is now, | and that some results of breeding and carcful training which horsemen are now doing would astonish even the breeders themselves. Maud his opinion, has a ver horses in the bid fair to ountry th. crowd the little mare close, e — “D---N THE MUD;" Or, One Touch of Mud “Makes the Whole World Kin," It softened up again yosterday and appearances, is to be as bad as Asa ¢ most of the principal terrible condition. The instances of teams being stalled and wagons broken the numer- a broken during e been 8o ast two weeks ha s, th nee of t the appea lown conveyance attracts no more attenlion than does a wrecked army wagon in the line of troops on the march. Two heavily loaded wagons, —one belonging to I xton & ( lagher—went down on Tenth street on Tuesday, and yesterday two moro it ho same spot went to keep them The crossi wgs are decidedly uncer- tain as to location and the depth of mud found upon then. Tt is pro able hat nine-tenths of the pedestrians who are obliged to wade neross the trects are in the state of mind at- ributed by the somewhat severe Teu- on to his son, whom he first be- a minute ain to beat, “Vat cried the “Dat 1 BrCes “I swear no - mor “*buf d-n if you no say d—n, " This recalls tink to mind the expression of one of the fair membhers of the Rice Evangeline troupe during It was cedingly muddy, and she had for- d herself with a pair of diminutive ubber boots. After the Saturday af- matinee, she started for the wfield house, where she was board- Her dress was pretty well up— ct, to the boot tops—and she was re, evidently enjoying the ontortions of other pedestrians who t the slip, sloppe slip, er the mudd, walks 1 trip, to jump or hop, Slop, slip, slippety, slop. Just as she said “‘slop,” she struck a ole of more than ordinary depth, and As she struggled to higher ing down her ankles, she stopped, surveyed the spot for a moment, and then, with great deliberation said, ery audibly, “D—n the mud.” S say wo all. ——— = PERSONAL. J. H. Millard has returned from Chi- cago. \. W. Bruce, own, Senator V: of Knox county, is in n Wyck and wife returned to yosterday. W, Parsons,azent of Anthony & Ellis’ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is in town, Gen. Holman and Hon, TIsaac Powers, of Dakota county, are in the city. Harry La Beau, agent of the Hartz Combination, is amog the guests at the Metropolitan, Frank 1, Ransom and Edward J, Mur- n of Nebraska City, paid Tk B office pleasant call last evening. Judge from Nebraska ul judge wears Kinn y came ug The g Leayitt Burnham, land commissioner of i Union Pacific company, was | assen- ger on the overland train from the west yesterday. Mrs. ¥, L. Vandenburg and her sister, Mclkintyre, of San Francisco, week with the family ot cey, on theic return from he cast. At the Canfield: Jas. Jackson, of Wood 1. R. Faulkner, of Plum Creek; oseph Gray, of Kearney; I J. Simpson, ; M. T. French, of Bl Wash Porter, of Porter Bros., cxtensive fruit dealers in Chicazo, is in Omaha for fow dayx. cousiu, land. He is accompanicd by his 3 (., Vorter, who resides in Eng- Charles F. Whitney, of the firm of Nar Whitney & Co., Des Moines, was en route to Central husdred aka to purchase several tons of Lay. R. Liley, of Yokohaw , Japan, and an nt daughter, are visiting the residence S, H. Kennedy, in this city. Mr. ‘s wife, who died in Japan three years was a niece of Mrs, Kennedy. The Creighton House register shows the (o8 1) lwater; G, N an, of irand Idland: C. H. Gould, of Lincoln Atwater, of Decatur, The arr vals at the Metropolitan hotel terday included 1. 8, Fiith, of Has- B, I'. Bennett, of Weeping Wate Richard:on, of Lincoln; 1. A. Bich- compivy at ok, Ont Sonator VanWyck and wife left lust eve iing for Lincoln, where they visit a day or nd then return to their home Next week they leave thearrivals the Withnell of Beatrice; John City; H.T, Brown as. . Olwey The following perso stoppin ock Marshall, of Pawne sterday are lan«l wife, of Grand Rapids; L. Crounse and Mis Jes Crounse, of Fort Calboun; |, ©. Bower, of La Porte, Neb, | cents, Lost, Found, Wants, serted In these columns o per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE per line. The first insertion never less than | officy SLUGGED HER TO KILL. A Fierce Encounter Between the 12th Street Demi- Monde. Open The fighting proclivitics of the 12th strect demi-monde had full swing ner of Twelveth and Douglas streets that may prove to have seriousresults, A young wor 1 named Annie Brown, n - inmate of a disreputable house kept by one Cora Conway,” left there for another placeabout three days ago. Tuesday afternoon ed by the Brown woman that she was walking quietly by the “‘goldan gate as the Conway's woman's place is call- ed when a gicl named Nettie Crowth- er, who lives the came out and opened the ball by assaulting her, A female companion of the Brown wom an took a hand in, and then the Conway woman in turn rushed to the rescue. There was a confused vision of flying dressos, torn hair and general demoralization of female “apparcl for a minute or two, when the com separ he Brown wom rfeet with the blood reaming from her head and f: She walked to the corner and then fainted and was carried up staivs, A surgeon was imuiediately summoned, it being thought that the woman was dying. Upon his arrival, however, he pronounced her injuries not fatal, al- though seriou: The terrible pun- ishment she received was inflicted with acounter weight tiedup in atowel. It being somewhat uncertain as to ruck the wounded woman with wprovised but deadly *slu 2 ngement, as both the Conway Crowther women were on top of her at the same time, they were both ar- rested and held to bail in $300 to await the result of the injuries. who was | it is claim- Palpitation of tho Hoart. J. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: “When I first commenced nsing your B dock Blood Bitters 1 fluttering aud palpi felt weal: and languid, with a numbness of the limbs. Since using, my heart has not troubled me and the numibing sensa- tion is all gone.” ~Price, $1; trial_size, 10 10-cod1w | r- s troubled with n of the heart, I “WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregu- lar; paimiul, oF dificalt menstruation, At C. ', Goodman, SPEGIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Ad ertisement To Lonn, Kor sale, Boarding, &c., will boin- for TEN CENTS NTS Caliat_Law Office of D. . Thomas Room 8, Creichton Block. Anna Brown Gets Her Hoad Out |l address "0 ner,” [rr Offco Tucaday afternoon, about five o'clock, | when a melee oceurred near the cor- | SPROIAL _ NOTICES---Continued House of € roo 'I,m:: T NT , 1221 10th St near Paul i 03-18¢ JFOR RESTNicely tamished room, N. . cor. Farnham and 15th Ste o l‘mn HENT-New br. ¥ house, vome fu-niture, ¢ ale cation for boarders’ o JOR RENT-— 81 man and wi nia and Webster, turnished rooms, suitable for 635 N. 17th St.. Tet. ¢ alif Reforences required YOR KENT A suit of furnished d two bed: n reet, betw I"“" RENT Larzehandsome y furnished b parlor \ 13 Tront room secona story ¢ street, o doors west of HWth. hous 4 o l“”“ VENT - Furnislied front room i without board. ( ¢ FTv after 1 1 g Capitol avenue. JOR KENT 1 closets; al port St [FORRENT—A twostory houso with § fine rooms and 4 large closcts; & so, Larn if de Inquire at 2433 Davenpoit steeot, kouth 436t with or Hrick store in J ¢ JOUN ( story house, (R sired side. Fnu KENT. sire good furnished & Sam's or oct2t furnished front reom for rent n private fanily, Genil th St ovur soa ange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodge 20-tt strecta. FOR SALE. miles from In uire Dester JOR SALE-Two class condition P Enquire Omaha TOORSALE Tarn, 16t St. 3“' K FOR fALN k- 1] ESTABROOK & COE. at ¥ g1t m good ponies, ehevp: o JOR SALE—A lot of stoves, carpetsand crock e, 1203 Douglas Sts hand furniture, H. RS, s entting long lista of houses, lote lands aud farms for sale Call and ge om. JOR SALE_A sumall engine, B. W. Payno ¥ Son'a make. In perfoct osder. Tuquire of & ntk & Co. G: of Douglasand Sarpy _oute 4 1620 Farnhani stroed 320-t1 I [ OUSES AND LAND—Hemis rents Lousos, stores, hotels, fanr ots, lands, offices ‘See 1at page OR SALE—M; tles. A. ROSEWATE rooms, ete, MIBCELLANEOUS. Lost axd for an eight-year old cow. By th Octoher, 1551, due to have a calf Jan. 4th, 1882, Marks all red, a1 ttle white un- der belly and one small white §pot two indhes in icter rigt topposite in cach flank over bag. C. P. ROCKE an\'n Keys on Faruham, in front of Toft's. Owner can have samo by’ proying property and i for this advertisement at the Bee 6231 A roan mare; four years old. medium a brand of a knot on Ieft hind leg, long short tail, white hind feet. HENRY R, Saratoga. 1 B EMIS’ REAL FSTATE BOOM.—See 1st page. B50, 00() o ton e e aachense vy DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhain St. $250.00 upwards, for 3 to b years, on Grat-closs city and Aaxxor, 16th and Dougles Sta. h Cut Hair Switel lar_Switches TO LOAN. t 8 per centin- torest in Auma of 82,500 and farn property. BiMis Reat Estats and LOAN custom, and consequently cs 1rom 8 00 to ¥500, F - duced to $300, Three Dollar Natural Wases a A. k. KEITI, es reduced to 150 MRS, V ANTED—A zood cook, nt_the southeast cormer of 2jth and St. Mary’s avenuc. 520-17" rirl for general housework. + 19-tf BD—A (uire at Buffet's zr<ce \ must be gentlemanly appeari e ta write zood hand. _Address in own hand. Re- forences required. 3. F. C, this offi e, 518-tf A7ANTED—A twelve-year-old nurse girl, ut Solomon's glass store. 61717 YV AIED=Position to_drive_carriag: take care of horses. Apply 1110 Douglas strect, b15:17 NTED—Two good harbers can find a steady job and good pay. Apply at 20 16th reighton Block, ¢, 1L FITCIL 513t ment corall, lop- iv.\ NTED_ A dish-washer and chambormaid, at Emmett house. 5 2 ANTED—An experier ousework. Good wages will be paid to one who is well recommended. ply al 2406 Dodge St. 500t 1 girl for weneral — By widow lad, small far an do care for children. Inquirc at Y. \\v.\ t work in sewing and . C, 510-17° new milch cow. — Must he gen- wquire of L, Poland, 14 Azl v rney and Howard, ~Good cook, colorul od wages; 10 use for poor cook, W ebster stroct. ANTED—One man_ o assist aking bread for fifty me 1 table, togo to Cu H., Ber ON D—A cook ot 920 Harncy St nd 10th, 4 NATANTED—A wood girl for general hou WV A Works at 456 No.2oth e Dete cl icago it and Cass. DA housckeeper ut 1109 Farnham street, up stairs. 406 \\"A\Thll ~A first-cluss woman cook at Chrs, Merkts rewaurant, 1103 Farnham street. | 401t | JANT! 110 do housewor 1110 Farnha Enquire \\YA\ ED--Funding bridg H. T, Clark, Belle and school bonds, 20:4 4120 T ANTED—Two ne to cook, wash and iron, and one to do sccond work and ta care of children, st of reforonces required. Apply southeast corner of 20th and California Sts, Best of wages, 305t TANTED--140 to 200 loads and St. Mary's aveni P USSR FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. fdirt near 2rd Enguire st Beo 193t YOR IRENT— A iew I i A v of D, Cooke, 15th strcets. two gentlemen; 1606 16tk sad Capitol ave e, b24-18° Fun RENT—Room with board, suitalile for = ANTED—Agents | W A good woman cook, Mrs. Me. | guaranteed, Orders filled by one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed Store 1013 Harney St. 819-tf EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—% 1sv page. ENIS' NEW Maps, 82.60. CITY MAPS, 10c GEO. P, Bl — |GOUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL "NOTICES. sements, such os To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, , cte., will be inserted in th N CENTS PER CENTS nsertion. Lost, Found, Wante, Board column at the low rate of T LINE for the first insertion and FI PER LINE for each subsequent Leave ady ertisements at our office, up stairs, corner Broadway and Main streots, Blufls, Council verybody in Council Blufls o 0 cents per week, de roadway and 662-t1 livered by carriers. Office corner Main, up stairs, Council Blufls. ANTED—A firy Will pay the big! Council Bluffs, to canvass—Best pay- untry. Address Nove-tt ness in the o oftice, Council Bluff: M., B Horse, buggy snd " arncss, cheap Adircis w. 1. Council Bluffs, es to hoo tern poi ticket Irom Ivery clephone. low rates to all nier, No. Try papers. Blutls, ANTED—To buy 100 tons ‘broom corn. or particulars. address Council Binfls F: ry, Council Biufly, lowa, 658-20t A first-class broom tier. M ouncil Blufls, lowa. 560, SALE--Old papers 40¢ per hundred, he Bee office, Council Blutts, — se2-tf VYA A 7 ) EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI T, 408 Tenth Street, between Farnham Will, with tne aid of guardisn spirite, obtain for any ono a glance at the pass and prosent, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Bootd and Shoes mude to order. Perfech Ani26-1m Absolutely Pure. No other t, fiaky hot breads, Can be eaten by Dyspeptic witkout fear of theills resulting from heavyl Made from Grape Crean Tartar, kes such 1 pastry. (% wxnriow Sold ouiy [ cans, by &1l Grocers POWDER CO ¢ New York, gestivle tood. . ROYAL BAKIN C. ¥. Goovwma