Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1881, Page 8

S 'HE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, Nov, 21. LOCAL BREVITIES, —Pattarson sella coal. ~Frederick 1eading Hatter, «Doane, Reliable Hatter. ~Gloves at the 99 cent stors, One week moro of connty court Fur Caps, at Mrs, Hubermann's nis2 Winter caps cheap st ¥ ederick’s, —Hagodorn wells meat, for cash, only. i fine toilet son, » and per- nl4-tf ) cent store, Cigar, for n8-tf and Fur. no-tf Gloves, (iloves st Mrs. Hubermann's 16th street. nis Thirty-fonr car of stock came in fro the west S -Laryg famery at Kuh«'s drog stor . lies Hand Bags at the Smoke the O o Tiw salo on'y at Forsyth's drug store. BONNER'S for best Stoy nitnre urday. The overland train from the west Sat. urday was gix hours late, Vhe District court will open again on Mon clothing and sheared itters For all wool Tt was frosty enough Saturday night Lo suit the rink managers. —Sovonteen hundred dollars have been subseribied t fmprove 10th street. The river ia full of floating ice from above and fs falling rapidly. cwand girl's sleds 50 conts ench at Solomon's ne in from the Twenty cars of stock we-t yesterday Joys wagons, lest in town at €1 wholesale and rotail at Solomon’s. Harte, the magi week engagenient at ian, begine an all A's to-night. Acidemy of noviH-2t Joe Murphy “ut the night. ce was gorged in the river op- posite the smelting works for a little while Saturday morning. Travel both east and west than at the corresponding period of any preceeding year. For black gloves and mittens, made of deer skin but n0t dear go to Elgutter's, 10th and Farmam. is heavier Try your luck in the Michigan Toba w0 Store Distribution. nld-tdrdw O1d gold exchanged for new jewelry at ¥dholm & Erickson's, oppesite the post; e, St oet2 Xetin the Michig Store Distribution draws a Prize, nld-thsdw Shin boeakers and clipper sleds at y low, from 50 cents to 82, Solomon's, ve each. The noon train for the west yesterday, Teft, on time, hut o, 4 came in two hours Iate. One hundred dollars have been added to the Watson B, Smith fund by Geo. M. Pullman, Swiss cheese imported and imitation, wholesale and retail, at H. Mey sonth 13th street ~The G. A. R. wmemorial service for the late Colonel Watson B. Smith oc- curs one week from to-night. carry the best line of ves at the lowest prices, street, Hast side near Farnm 'wo dilapidated looking drunks were hauled in by the police yesterday. This filled up the vacaut nich in Mac'’s cabinet 1 he ix consequently content and happy. Rev. M am, of t! i-tian church, entered upon the fourth year of hi« pastorats in Omaha on the first Sun. day in Nov. mber with » large increase in his salary, —Col. Harry Bronwson, of the U, P, zeneral freight otfice had a severe attack of paralysis* while at work yesterday. It is said to he the third one some and fears were felt Friday as to his recovery. Fifteen mewbers of the French dele- sation to Yorktown came in from the east Saturday and left on the west bound teain, Twelve of them stop over at md three go dircet through to Tancisen. “Partner Wanted,” - An enterprising sentleman with 31,000 Lo take an « theatrical enterprise, 1 amateur, " postoffice, Omaha, Address, *“Mun, Nebraska. nlbeodst We desire to eall attenticn to the o whicr will be found in another column of Ur. Dinsmoor's Turkish Bath and Il ctrical [nstitute, “Cleanliness i next to Godliness,” and this is an enter- prise which should sttract the patronage of every citizen The officin staff of thecity jail husbeen fine looking bull pup, He uish bets een and renders of- 4 the rapid de- 4l the “coal ho fieient services in causi seent of the latter thre into the caluboose Elmee 1, Fiank has been appointed clork of the United States cireuit oourt, a4 successor to the late Colonel Watson B, Smith, Heisclerk of the United States district court and doputy clerk of the circuit court nnder Colonel Smith, The appointment gives general satisiaction. —Boyd's Opera House was again filled to overflowing Satur lay night, the second performance by Draper’s Uncle Tom’s Cabia Combination being the attraction. As on the prececding evening, the enter- tainment was unexceptionable in every respect and the actors go wway loaded with warels woll won. * —There was uot arrest Friday and cossequently nothing before Judge Beneke Saturday. He issued & war rant in the forenoon for the pressman at The Republican «ffice, who was char. ed by the fireman with firet daubing ink on his face and then thumping his head against the dumwy The Unlon Catholic Library Associs tion will celebrate Thanksgiving day attending specia’ services at the cathedral “Phuisday mormiug, and in the evening the wiembers' frion s will partake of a literary and musical feast at the rooms of the asso- ciation in Creighton block. In ¢ nuec: tion with the latter the quarterly repor s of efficers will be read, There was a weeting of the aasociation yes erdak afternoon at 4 o'clock, te furcher this pro- Aramme, one n Tobaceo | " THE MOUNTAINEERS, Arrival of the Montana Kxcur- gion Party in Omaha. A Terrible Collision Near Rawlins Delaysd Them. ——— The excursion party which left Butte, Montina, on the 15th inst., arrived here at noon Saturday, over twonty hours late, They occupied Pullman coaches on the regular train, which was due here at 3 Friday and were in the safe charge of Mr. Nat Brown, traveling agent for the passengor department of the Bur b op.om. lington route There were twenty-five in all, of the visitors, as follows: Charles S, Warren, W, E. Smith, Charles Kessler, D. H, Trutant, P. McDermott, Frank 1. Brown and McFarland and wife, Miss Fannie Hotehkiss, Mason War ron, Wm. Cady, Thos. D, Fisher, John McLaggan, J. W. N son, L. Strickiand, A, L. MeCall, § M. Ross, Wm. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. family; D. H Chamberlain, Mr. Holstein, W. 8. Oliver; J. C. Holden, Mr. Sheridan, n Schwab, Mra. Hampton, Gen Slocumb, of infantry, from A. J. Smithand Licut. the Kighteenth U. S Frt Assineboin The travelers arrived semewhat dampened in their order by thesevercly low temperature experienced on the trip and by the loss ot a days time. They came to Ogden on the Utah and Northern andare'from Butte, Helena; Deer Lodge and various prominent Montuna tow Phey left Ozde time Wednesday morning and trouble until they reached Rawling at 4:26 Thursday morning. Here they encountered an obstacle to proceeding in thoe shape of what one of the pas- sengers describes as the worst wreck he ever saw. During the night two freight traina had collided ahout five miles east of Rawling on the open plains. They must have been going at torrible speed, for the twoe huge locomotiv: and seven cars of one train and two of tho other wore piled in one indis- tinguishable mass, broken all in prices and telescoped together. Only one man was hart, one of the engineers, and he but slightly, One of the trains sarried two of emigrants, who were shaken u ood deal, but none seriously hurt. After passing this wreck re ditched engines were en- countered before reaching North Platte, and last night another delay was occasioned by a ditched freight train at Clark’s station, which also laid the Denver train out about five hours, A few of the passengers made a short stop over here, but the majority proceedod dircetly east and will re- turn in from one to five months’ time. two A Libel Suit. Mr. B. N. Brisco, the safe man, has returned from Chicago, contrary to THE OMAHAHDVAI fair, no rain or anow having fallen at any of the points heard from. The depth of the Missouri at Omaha yesterday afternoon was 5 feet 10 inches above the low water mark of 1867. At Yankton the river was frozen. LATE TRAINS. General Demoralization of Passen- | gor Trains All the legs #re broken off of the U, P, time table of late, but it will soon be repaired and good as new. The snow and extreme cold weather west of us have combined to delay trains and a few accidents sandwiched in have furthered the success of the plot The train due in Omaha at 3:25 | yesterday arrived shortly after 12 to- day, and was preceded only fifteen minutes by the Denver express, due at 7:30 this morning. The latter was delayed by a wreck at Clark’s Station, and No. 4 by o wrock at Rawlins, and by the weather afterwards, The eastern trains were all late Sa‘- urday the Rock lsland thirty min utes, the Northwestcrn two hours, and the C. B. & Q. an hour and a half. There were no coaches in the Omaha U. P. yards Saturday to make up a train for the west at noon* and consequently a delay was necessi- tated until Friday's train arrived, leay ing Omaha over two hours late. That Dog Case. The cate of Mary 'Brien against Jim Davis, for an alloged assault of Mrs. O'Brien's little girl, was tried in the county court on Saturday. A verdict of no cause of action was rendered. Davis and the O'Brien family have had considerable trouble, partly ariaing from this d biting affair, and it is probable that tho suit will not be the Tast of it. Davis' dog on i Trouble Saved. It is n remarkable fact that THoMAs' Ferrerrie O11.is s good for internal as ex- ternal use. For d seases of the lungs and throas, and for rheumatism, neuralgia, crick n the back, wounds and soien it i- the best knawn remedy, and mu b trouble iu kaved by having it always ou hand. eodlw THE SKATING. It is Passable on the Bottoms and ‘Woell Enjoyed. The few cold nights of the" past week added another source of enjoy- ment to those who have the time and In the two large basins north and south of Farn- disposition ‘o u'ilize it. llam street, on the river bottom, ice has formed to a thickness of three or four inches The boys were not slow in discover- ing this, and on Saturday afternoon two or three hundred skaters were en- joying the first winter sport of the Neither did the youngsters refrain from the same indulgence yes- terday, and nearly as many were soason, the expectations of some of his ac- qua‘ntances, and denies in toto the reports which wereincirculation about the time of his doparture, He claims that his movements have all been open and above board, and that he did not intend to defraud; any one of lis creditors out of o cent. We un- derstand, incidentally, tlat he pro- poses to bring a damage suit against the firm of Orchard & Boan, by whom his piano wasattached, and also to institute a libel suic against Tur Bee for the item pub- lished concerning him a fow days since, both of which he claims have done him great injustico and injury. As regards the hbel suit, Tue Beg is not at all alarmed, as it will be ablo, if summoned into court, to show some very substantial foundations for the item in question, obtained from a dource which the courts will hardly question if they should prove unsati factory to Mr. Brisco, NARROW ESCAPE. Bad Predicament of An Omahaand St. Paul Passonger Train. «An acci‘ent oceurred yesterday afternoon to the mixed froight and passenger train on the Omaha and St. Paul read, due in this city at b o'clock i the evel . The escape from a horrible disastes and loss of life was s0 close us to bo anything but pleasant to those who experienced the shaking up. The train was leaving a station about fourteen milos above this city when the rear cosch jumped the track. The car was dragged along for quite a distance in this condition, bumping over rails and tics and sh ing tho passengers about in a liye l{ manner, bruising several of them up more or less, but fortunately not breaking any bones for any one. At length the car was dotached from the train and flew crosswise of the track, at right angles to it and within a fow feet of @ precipitous embank- ment of great height, down which a plungoe would haye been sure death to ahnost everyouo in tho car. The pas- sougers say tho car hung in equipoiso over this frightful abyss and 1t was a question at first whether it would not tumble down, but luck was on the sidv of the passengers, The train considerably delayed and finally had to como on to Omaha, leaving two coaches at the soene of the accident. L The Elements. No northwestern roports were re- ceived by the signal offico last night. All eastern and wostern stations report gher temperature, varying from St. Louis to 48° at North Platte. T..0 thermometer in this city yes- terday evening registerad 9° higher than at St. Louis, 5® higher than at 8t. Paul, 4° higher than at Denver, skimming over the ize in joyous glee, and making the bottoms resound with their cries of **Shinney! Shinney!” as they engaged in an exciting gawe of this rather dangerous sport.§ The pleasures of skating are Jikely to be generally enjoyed in Omaha this year. Two rinks are being built, one by Philbin and another by the proprietor [of the Tivoli firdun, both of which will doubtless be well pat- ronized. Skating, like archery, be made fashionable with little dif- ficulty, and once “the go” it will at- tract hundreds of the ‘‘apper ten,” who are governed by the propricties of the amusement rather than by its virtues, It is probablo that the skat ing rinks will both be liberally sus tained, S50y, PERSONAL. A, E. Touzalinwent ea-t last night. Watson Tyson, of Blair, is in the city. ex. Swan, the cattle king, is in the M. M. McKinney, of Blai o few days in Omaha. P. S. Holland returned on Saturday from o somewhat extended visit east. is spending Col. Switzer, of Missouri, is visiting his son, Warren Switzer, in this city. Col, Harry Brownson is reported as improving, but not yet out of danger. W. Getehell and F. L. Gregory, of ), are iu town stopping at the Creigh- ton, Theodore Van Alst, the well known cat- tle man of Elkhorn, is in thocity (na bus iness trip, Col, Lyman Bridges, caief eugineer of he Colorado Central railroad, and family arrived from the west yesterday. Judge John B, Barues, of Pinca, ar- rived i the city Saturday He will attend United States George W, Roberts, general manager of th Old Hickory m ne, in southern Utah, cane in from Denv ¢ yesterday, S. H. H, Clark, of the evening, urt, Gen. Manager Union Pacific Company, left {1 New York yesterday in his special car, Andy Traynor, the genersl baggage- master of the U, P, voud, returoed yes- terduy from an extended western trip, Dr. Hubrecht, of Amste dam, Hollaud, o great banker and a large stockholder in the O, B. & Q. and D, & R, G, vived in the city ads, ar- The Canfield honse has the following guests on ats register: A, G, Owens, of Tama City; J 0, Inks, of Nebraska City; P. Dewyp wife aud daughter, of Grand Island; J, C. Elliott, of Columbus, O. Col. W. A. Moore, recretary of the Neveda & Oregon railroad, and My Hen. | derson, of the Oregon Nav pany, were passengers on the 0. 4 yesterday afternoon, to-day. ion com- . Py train Thomas Swobe, proprietor of the Trans fer hotel, arrived hone from an exte ded trip through Color do ways Jin Stephenson has gone up into the mining country, and when 'ast heard from 10° higher than at l)nvungort. 18 higher than at Platte, and 9© higher than at Cheyenne, r reported is generally bad killed bis fourth grizely boar, and br ken three or four faro banks. Mr. Swobe was requested to take off one They go east | € LY BLf: M‘,),N DAY. grizzly and gonfess that the ex-alderman don't kmaw how to play fa o, but he retosed to retract, even if he shonld Le wued for libe government agent for the in the territories, and famil. “Timberline” J City yesterday. Col. Jones, sala of tinle inrly known in from 1.0 ceompanic Cronay, foruerly editor of the Glenwoo ', Tn, Opinton. They were on their way to (ilenwood. The Metropolitan Hotel register in\li-‘ caton the arrival in the city of the follow- ing gentlen én: Jnoles Bonner, of Lincoln; F. H. Galbraith, of Albion; ', G.1 of K arney; I© M. Colling, of Fre F. F. Pott r, of Central City; 7. T, atin, of Bonanzas Al Griffith, of Ketch- . T, L wery, of Bellevue eneral Weitern Agent J. T. Clark, of the *‘old relin! ) & Northwestern railroad, leay. s t 0t join & few friends in enjoying a Thankegiviog turkey on Th Mr Clark is not only a thor ent railroad m Tt also a very gen Al gentleman personal: 1y, and his Chicago friends will find it im- possible te o too much’ for him. The following are registered at the Withnell houe, among yesterday's ar rivals; F. M, Rubler anl wife, of Ar- rappahoe; Wm. T. Shaffer, of Eyans W. B, Ideson, of Hastings tain and W. 5. Walker, of <ilver'on, Col.; . A, White and son, of Greeley, C 1. Speedman, of Wyoming Territory; S. Trace; Deadwood; Thomas Killian, of \\'lhfi’ ‘ He was Ly his brother in-1.w, E. R, A RECKLESS FEAT. A Man Anuscs -Himsnlf Playing Eliza Harris. Considerable of caused to the passengerson the dommy trains Saturday by the mancuvers of a reckless individual onthe river. As the 10 o'clock dummy pulled onto the bridge attention was, of to the surface of the Missouri, which was covered thick with floating cakes of ice, running in a chanucl about thirty feet wide, from which to theshore on cither side a sensation was course, attricted was 8olid ice. While watching the river a man was seen to go out from the shore near the smelting works fence and start for the Tow: On reaching the open chennel he was seen to cross it, leap- ing from one cake of ice to the other. It was expected every instant that he would mwmiss his footing or break through and go down, but he “made the rifle” and reached the shore on the opposite side in 3 As the train returned at 10:45 a man, supposed to be the same one, erossed in the same manner from the cast side to the west. It was no doubt the same man, for it is not likely two such fool-hardy individuals live in one day. The paseengers and train men were of course horrified at the sight of what scemed to Dbe a deliberate courting of death, and they showered some ener- getic curses on the head of the fellow. Ttis moro than likely that the man had attended the play of Uncle Tom's Cabin and sceing Eliza Harris cross the Ohio, on the 1ce, with a child in her arms, thought he could do the same thing and he did. If any one clse wants to try it, they may furnish a job for undertaker Jacobs and an item for Tur Bee, NOVEMBER 21, 1831, THE LODGES. Notes of the History and Pro- gresas of Various Orders Throughout the Globe. Ancient Masons—~A Chinese Masonic Relic -The Tri- ple Link. Statistion of Odd Fellowship- Knightly Pythians THE FREE MASONS. MEDLEVAL LOIM Mediwval opened with and observed a certain degree of care When were called to labor, a signal sounded. the Torgan law (ordinances of the stonemasons, A, D, 1462), that “the Master should give three knocks, a (Warden) two, consccutively; and in case the Masonic Lodges were impressive ceremonies, ful formality. the craftsmen It was enacted by Pallirer craft at large were imperatively de- be struck, morning, midday, or at even-tide.” This was clanmed to be in accordance with the ancient usages of the country. manded, one blow must Eractly similar siguals were appro- priately given when the lodge closed. From this it is evident that as eurly as the year 1462 th followed an old custom in opening and closing their lalors with distinetive knocks. — [George F. Fort. AN ANCIENT SYMBOLISM Richmond (Va.) Standard: In the hall, in London, of the Su- preme Council, thirty-three degreo of Masonry, thero is exhibited a porce- lain figure of Confucius, about seven inches in height, decorated with full Masonic regalia, with symbolic excoption that the compass is open at the angle of 720° instead of 90°. The and other symbols of a Masonic lodge are also Opurative Masons the single cclumns presented. which was taken by the British army from the Tmperial Palac at Pekin, can be sus- stained as having been executed 5,000 years before Christ. GOAT HAIRS. Illinois Masons have appropriated £10,000 for the relief of the suffering brethern of the fraternity of Michi- gan, The figure Gocethe was initiated as a Mason, June 23d, 1880, Capitol Lodge had work in the E. 4. degree on Monday evening. Bro. Bruner, of St. John's Lodge No. 25, conferred the F. C. degree on two candidates on Thursday e\ ening Mt. Morah Lodge of Perfection No. 2, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, conferred in ample form on Thursday eveaing the first and second of the ineffable degrees. THE TRIPLE LINK. GARFIELD NO ODD FELLOW. The following correspondence an- RS tch : The Saazer Hops and Bohemian Barley, out of which *“Conrad’s Bud- weiser” is made, are the finest which can be had in the world. m&e — - Y. M. C. A. A Condensed Review of the Week of Prayer- During the past week over 2,000 Men’s Christian associations werr united in the serviee of praise for which the week was es pe: set apart, and earnest prayers have been offered for God's continued blessing upon this association which is doing 50 much throughout the world for young men. The rank and file of the nssocintion is being filled up in all parts of the country by men who are representatives ot the Chri tian world, and in it’s short lifo— about 37 years—they note God’s work through them, The meetings of the association in our city have been productive of good results; and all who have attended have found them interesting. The week's service closed with whio mecting at the association roows Saturday ~ The subject is “Tl invitation and God’s time for ac ing it- Rev. 22:17,2 Cor. 6:2. Short addresses will be made by several young men. The meetings at the association rooms yesterday were the first sinco the evangolists, Whittle and McGrana- han camo to the city. There was at 9 a.m. a meeting for young men only - hible reading and prase servic at 1 p. ., meeting at county jail 8:80, song service at rooms, led by young men's choice; 4 p. m., gospel meetiiy, We understand the association is to leaso their present quarters for two years, aud will at once make some changes in its arra add to their facilities for their winter's work, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cuve, eodlw Ihe graceful outlme of a lady's form whether on the promenade or at church or opera, 1s displayed to grcatest advantage when elegantly ' in a tasteful, well-fit ither Dolman or Sacque. The most superh Cloaks we have seen ths | season in Cloth, Fur and Velvet, are | now boing oponed _at Chas. McDon. 1408 Farnham street, saw one lady pur- a suberb Black Dolman, trimmed with far for Wo orselves in days gone by have been compelled to pay as high as 850 and £60 for inferior garments. The suits from this establishment, whether made to order or ready made, have a and style which, like the th, tjlu renowned French- wan, are distinet and appreciable but not to be deeeribed. noviotf ald's, | of weekly benefits, swers the question, ‘‘Was Garfield an 0dd-Fellow?” PaixesvitLe, Lage County. Omio, | October 18, 1881, J Dear Sik aNp Brorner—Yours of the 17th duly received. General Gar- field was not an Odd-fellow - that is, we never knew him as such, and never heard of his having, been. Fraternally yours, _ O D Abaws, G P Wist Mentor, Omo, | October 21,1881, f Asos Mook, Ese.—In reply to yours of the 19th inst., Mrs. Garfield direets me to say that her husband was n Odd-fellow. Yours, very respectfully, CoronEr C. O, ROCKWELL. GENERAL STATISTICS. There are three Supreme Lodges (Sovereign, German Kmpire tralasia), fifty Grand Lody subordinate lodges. Tt that at this date, including those in foreign countries (about 15,000 mem bers) there are 495,000 members in good standing in what is known as American Odd Fellowship, In this try January 1, 1881, there were 456,042 members, an increase of 16,- 59 for the y For three years preceding there had been a Joss, The highest number ever reported pre- viously was in 1875, viz 2 consequently, 1880 exceeds by 817 a former year. The total for the year was §4,605,708,66. Total relief, = 1,687,190.59. The last two items include the Encampment branch, There are forty Grand En- campments, and 1857 sabordinate En- canpments, with 79,429 members, Thero are eight Grand Lodges and one Grand Knbampment in foreign countries, with 190 subordinate Lodges and ten subordinate Encamn- men's, containing 19,000 members in the Lodges and 500 in the Campe. The total relief paid by the Order from 1830 to 1880 inclusive, was $40,- 907,60: Its usscts and income wa never 8o large as at the present time, During the fifty years referred to, 90,940 members have died and been buried by the Order, 126,324 widowed famihes relieved, and 805 members cared for in sickness and paid there weekly benefits, The total number of initiations during this period were 1,175,000, As a bene- ficial Society, with its perfect systemn merican Odd Fel- lowship har no equal on_this conti- nent,—|San Francisco Call, by revenue LINKS. Omaha's lodges are picking up bidly in the new work. The meetings in our lodges are woll attended. The report of the Grand Lodge of New Zealand has been received. There are in the jurisdiction nineteen lodges in good financial condition, and the membership is increasing monthly. The Albany Odd Fellows are talk- ing about building a hall for tho use }of the Grand Lodge of New York, and to permanently move the officers o the Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp- ment to that city. The scheme is meeting with rod-hot opposition. Knightly Pythi _Last Monday evening Planet Lodge No. 4 had a large and enthusiastic meeting. The lodee was visited by Bro Knight French, G. K.of R. & The first and second ranks were con- ferred, and two candidates for promo- tion were prevented from attending because of sickness in their families. One new application was reccived, Everything was done with the usual harmony characteris'ic of the order. There were eighteen Knights present. Nebraska Lodee No. 1 had a pleasant meeting last Wednesday evening, and preparations were made for the cele- bration by ils membership of the lodge's anniversary, at it's Castle hall on next Wednesday evening. Omaha lodee, U. D, had work in the third rank last Thorsday night and were unusualiy active i their work for the order's good. There were twenty-three Knights present. The members of this lodge will meet on Sunday evening to perfect some matters relating to an endowment sec- tion to be connected with their lodge. Taken all in all, the order is ina flourishin « condition, and the future looks bright for its membership. b SUICIDE AND DYRPEPSIA, A most remarkable cure for dyspey “Well«' H alth Renewer.” The greates tomic, best bilious and liver remedy knows 81, Druggists. De of (L F, € o BUSINESS BUILDERS. Contomplated fmprovemonts in Central Block. Every passer-by on Farnham street manifests a deep mterest iu the changes being made in Central Block by S. P. Morse & Co. Tur Be tamned a deseription of the contem- plated improvements some days ago. Since that time the interior wall has been torn out, and a huge scaffolding erected in front of the two store- rooms, which are being thrown into one. And now the enterprising firm con- templace further enlargement of their mammoth establi hment. They will, in the near future, occupy the whole sixty-six feet front, Nos. 1315, 1317 id 1319 Farnham street. The front will be made to correspond with that now being put in and the interiorar- rangements will be on the same grand and elegant scale. _ They are compelled to make these improvemeuts to accommodate their coustantly increasing trade, and will distan<e all competitors in the conven- iences of their house, well as in their business transactions. Nothing could more clearly demonstrate the solid growth and ~prosperity of this firm than these late moves, and while on- city and of Farnham street, they are at the same time a monuament to the business tact, energy and go-ahead character of the firm. To Persons About to Marry- ““To persons about to marry,” Douglass Jerr 1d's advice was “don’t;” we supple- ment by saying, without laying in a supply of SrriNG BLossoM, which cures albumi- nari +nd other kidneyand bludder com- plaints, Price 50 cents; trinl bot les. 10 cents. nov2l-eodlw e - — A trial package of *BLACK-DRAUGHT ” free of charge. At C. F. Goodman. —_— SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Adverusement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will bein- sorted In these columns once for TEN CENTS por line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first insertion never lesa than TWENT ON AVl L. Thomas Reom 8 B30.000 57 o viad "watatearchris, by | ISAAC EDWARDS 1100 F: RO 10 LOAN--At 8 per centin: 55,2-')0.000 terest in sums of §2,600 and upwards, for 3 to 6 years, on frst-class city and farm property. Bruws Rest EsTATS and LoAN Aarxcy, 16th and Dougles Sts. HELP WANTED, ANTED—A house -k eper for light house Work. Enquire at Cass ot. School 51510 \[,\\'l'l';h AT the Creiehicn House, o i xoom girl, aivo u head waiter, 7 ANTED--Dining room <irlat Doran House, 913 Farnham bt., opposite Bee oflice, ANTED— Book.| youig ma who nf double try. it required. — Home for a litth girl of « Good re erences required, ler, corner of 10th and VW A REDA rew il com. M B e tle, Enquire of L. Polaid, 1413 D dge strovt, 61U \ TED--A first-class ¢y linder prees f vder, 4 this office novitr A7 ANTED-A housekeeper ut 1100 Farnham strcet, up stairs, st VW ANTED=A frt-class Morkt's res wurant, 1106 401t cookk at Chns, wrnham street rls, ove o cook, wash and 0 do second work and take care of ch cnces required. Apply southea t corner of 20th and Cabifornia Sts. Best of wagos. iu WANTED- 110 0 200 loads of dirt_near rd and St Mary's avenue. Enguire st Bee 10841 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, office. JOR RE with b exchanged. Furnished room or su't of rooms for wan and wife Cor. M n ard 1 ] i nos and orgins, 318 Tenth 540-tf A« age of 8 raows, 28d und St cnug, Enguireol M. W. Keanedy, Bad-tf corner 10th and Pa t 64822 OR RENT— Dwelling house, © rooms, on Saundors 8t.. ne+r terminus of track. . Ap: they add to the appearance ot the|® AL ot ENT—Two nicely 7th stecet, two doors from P |28 P _ I‘VOK RENT A parlor with bedroom adjoining, suitable for two or thrce gentlemen, at N, W, 22d and Webster. 34 ke T A new house with 6 quire of D. Cooke, 18th and strects, 'OR RENT - New brick house, § rooms, hand- some fu-niture, for s ale cheap, desie ble 1o cation for boarders’ or rewidence. For particu: Iars address 0 ner,” Bk Utice. 508U Fnu RENT—House of ¢ rocms, 1221 10th St. near Paul 50718 O RENT A suit of turnished 10-ms. patlor and two bedrooms, also single fsom. (hi- o street, between 14th a d 15th, cen house, OR RENT - Largel andeome y furnin 140 {ront room recona story hous ans sLrect, & doors west of Hoth, aThet UK RENT— Furnished rooms, north s, of foruin St., 2d door west 0f 21et. Inquire atter 1. PR 0T REN b b o k, 160 G, JACOS. a8t JOR RENT-! story house, 8 rooms, 4 large closets; alvo, & barn if desired. 24 ¥ port K. « Fnu INT—To winter quart rooms. Inquire of at 1716 Dodgo - treet ! youne o desire good 1y furnished W0 nice . Rice at Joo & © 2 furnished rooms over Mea- E. ccr. 18th and Dodge B OR SALE—A good 0-vearold_horse and n top wazon for salc, - 020 8. 10th St. WM HAVERSCHLAG Bid.2er QOR SALE—A vo. 1 fresh milh e o 1d ealf, Inquire of Eugenc U'Nil, cor. 16th and Howard, ot —'\- USALE— One I31ke 0ok Tange and one rlor set of 7 piecos. L. F. Maginn, Att'y, Creighton Block, City €82 t1 TOR SALE—Honschold furniture, borse, bug. "y and harnoss with lease_of 'henee of 7 rooms nd 20 ncres No. 1 land, 24 miles from P 0. Possenslon given at once. ' In uire Dexter rhomas & iro., No. 8, Cr ighton Block. 51619 F\m SALE—Two second hand class condition, one 25 11, P, s P Enquire Owaha Foundry and Machine Co, a81-eod-de® TOURBALE Toum cood pont lj Barn, 16th St. s Lt O FOR AL G b 203-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. # houscs, lota’ Call and ged I;Aus as rattling long lists of lands aud farms for eale thon, Fuks.u.s_m. )8 0 Douylar and Sarpy ouLe ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Faroham stroet 20-41 rooms, ete, 1A rents houses, ots, lands, offices AND LAND—B; fotels, fary oo 1st page MISOELLANEOUS. FIVHE PARTY—Who, yesterday at w picked apa buffalo roho on Howard » ween Lth ond 16 -, will pleass leave t at the Boston Clothing store, 1:12 Farnham. 543 19* JOR RAITS IN « RAYON—Pastil J Iso decortive yamting. ) WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. on Fa:nham, in frout of Toft's. | IR 4~ Owner cain have san o by’ proving property and paylug for this advertisement at the Bee e 231 05T—A roan mare; four years old. medium size, a brand of n knot on left hind leg, long mane and short tail, wh'te hind fect. HENRY FALENDER, Siratoga 494-20% B EMIS® REAL FSTATE BOOM.—See st page, and O, R. 542-t ALED HAY—AC A. H, Sander’s Feed Store 1D 1013 Harney st. BLO-tf BRI, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE—S 1wt page. EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounte Maps. GE MIS. GOUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special udvertisements, such a8 Lost, Found, To Losn, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will bo insorted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent ineertion. Leave ady crtisements at our office, up stairs, corner Broadway and Main streets, Council Bl livered by carriers Main, up stairs, Cou amass—Best pay- Adaresy Nove-te —Horse, buggy and haryess, cheap L r cash, Address w, I, ] Council Bluffs, DOTTER'S TIC OFFICE tickets continues to boom, fow rates to all eastern points War in railroad Un; recedented Lvery ticket Orders filled by telepione. From dollars saved by purch tickets ¥, successor 1o Potter & | 3 U strict, fur doors be il Vil Towa, with pony, 10 tEkk ofice, Council Blutts. o wuy 100 tons broom corn. ars nddress Council Blufla ounci! Blufly, lown. 655-20t4 ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mayne Cowneil Bluffs, lowa. 560 O1d papers goe porhundred, ab ¢ 5. The Boe oflic il Bl 274l EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND :CONDI TIONALINT, 498 Tenth Street, notwoen Farnham and Hainey. Will, with tn spirits, obiain for any ove a ila and presont, and on cortain conditions in ture. Boots and Shoes msdo to ords satislaction ¢uaraateed i g A V-4 2 Ahsolutely Pure. Mado from Grape Crea.o Tartar, No other Sybation makee wueh Ught, Aaky hot broadh irious pastry. e oaten by o wit out foas of Thotlls reswhing fro heary © to Fraucls Kobbins, on premises, 533.19* gestible tood. Sold oniy Io cans, by all Grocers ROYAL RAKING§*OWDER CO Now York, ©. . Goodman