Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1881, Page 8

|8 ™ OMANA DAILY BE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 : . . . | trong for him and he would never be| OUTRAGEOUS A :SAULT, |them daily, and earnestly endeavor to | . A y MiE DAILY BEE UNITED STATEs COURT Hontid of ‘wine, onlels s liould be | promote the usefulness of the same. C. N. BRISCO. [SPEGIAL NOTICES---Continued S . . wble to overcome it and be a man « | Itisaduty and a most honorable . — = - Wednesday Morning, Nov 28, It at Lect Gets in Active| Thedeserted young wife was ten | A Drunk-n M .n Attempts to privi‘ege of the chaplains espucially | Facts Contradioting the Raport of | 0N RENT. 1 —_— IV AV [derly cared for by her father and * ; to take & very active part in this edu His Bastness T - LOOAL BREVITIE Mution friends, and yesterday went with the | Rape a Chambermaid. 1<-‘m..|ml work, and it is believed they b U l“ 1A T 10 Deiniome, Al & Hrgle foom., (Bl . . [ former back .uml home of Iu[]v)nl«}l | . “‘;‘l vh“‘rlul\:lmwfm.: it, if opjortus- N - o Sevar, Tutween T4n o o 1610, cont brick 5 . : v [ hood, taking the baby that will prob ity is offered them to do so About & week ago an item appeared [ o N— —The rouls are get ing in ! etter shape | pgen y of the I'wenty-four | GIch CIe T, tathers face It is | And Draws His Knifoon a Land- achers w1l be required to devote | in the focal L.\\;, Y “n:l» iy : ¥ K" NT-Lurgo! andsom. y fur: tshed o & otk [ Grand Jurors Fespond. | bur one of the many sal cases of two | tord, contlderable 6are b te IMUIOHOT OF | ahacr st 1o o 1B BN | T i s ot voom oo 13 b Halw s i kit 1 blighted lives and a broken home, - pupils in the Hhistory of the United | "hich Stated that C. N. Brisco, a| ™5 7™ % ; ! the U, P. vesterday —There were thiee cars of Pullman pas- sengers west yesterday, ~The | fonee hook and ladder Masonic hall to-mo row evening, will le bang up affair —Young Reinke and Mary Callahan. wers taken to the Kearney Iteform schoc Monday by Sheriff 3 —The land leagne ball to-m rrow night will have the splendi| Music 1 Union oroh. stra music for their danci . —T e Union Pucific train from the west yeot rday afte 10 n, was very heavy. It arrived about forfy mi utes la‘e 1t is runored that Frank McCra son of Judge Mo('rary appointed depaty clerk of the | t Court, —Two magrific ntand n bronze pillars, with bravches for gasjets have Leen will be ir wive ball at | An Important Case Which was on Trial Yesterday | - The Grand Jury in the United [ States court was impannelied Mon duy afte Twenty grand jurors | responded to their names, and were swom to the labors, After the empanneling of the grand jury, United States Attorney Lam- bertson addressed them as to their dutics, and especially called their at tention to the investigation of the murder of Watson 15, Smith, late U, 8. clerk. He also referred to the sharge against Postal Clerk Dan Garey, for steal- Hoon. ymmence | who was urrested in Kearne erocted in frmt of Boyl's new Opera | Hose. : |ine a registered lettor containing —The traiu dispatcher’s office at the U. | gy 0. P. depot is being enlarged by tearing out he partition which took up & much space o the east side of the (oom. Hartz will be follo ed, at Boyd's Dpera Honse, on M evening next, by the ‘‘Jollities,” in their gre t musical absurdity, ‘“The Electrical Doll. At point. on Tenth street a carringe @a the east side of the street car track is nearly concealed from observation from he wost side by the hu e bun s of earth —The most remarkable instance of the power of water was shown on Fifteenth stract yosterday. A bull dog md a New- Soundlani were separated by u vigorous dsah of aqua pura, —Omaha is havi delu e of restau- The first case called for trial Mon- day afternoon was that of the Omahn Naioual Bunk against the city. Tt was continued until yesterday. This suit is one of considerable importance and intercst, and is _based upon the sewer contract with M, C. Meaney & Co., the company being George M. O Brien, Jr., and Eitner & Co. In 1878 n contract was made by the city with these parties to build what is known as the 13th and Jackson street line of sewer. Of this work Meaney & Co. contracted for 2,000 feet of sewer and Eitner & Co. for 11200 teet. At completion of the work warrants were issued on sewer district No. 1, for payr entof the con wants. Two new oues open saon n Farn- R AT i L LHER L aviGa 2 to Bam strect, —one. it is u de stood, inpuy these warrants i was Boyd's Opera house blo k, and another bee | cnjoined, and the matter going to the tween Eleventh and Twelfth s 1 cts. | upreme court, that court. made the —The work on P xton & Gallaghec's | wjunetion perpetval. The Omaha mew store e on Tenth sireet s pro- | vitional hank became the owl gresiing rapidly A largo force of men | 810,0000f the warrants, ws are employed, and the walls will probably entractors, and the cold weather sets in whos wshered her to that be up hefore v +—Mrs, Carrie Bo of chlorofortt n. arly bourne whence no traveler returns, has womewhat recovered from the flects ot the drug, but i< sti | contined to her bed. In the distributic House, Mouday, T. L. McCarthy, of the transfer depot, received a handsome smp; Dr. Geo, L. M ller, of the Herald, » China tea set; Jimmy M. Michael a fine mott of vases, —Klza, wife of Neils Seieroe, died Nov. 21t, at 7 p. m., aged 30 yeurs. Fun- wral We nesiay, Nov,23d, at2 p. m , from the residence on Webster wtreet, be ween Seventeenth and Eighteeuth, south side. Friends invited. —There will be union Thanksgiving mervices at the South Omaha M. E. church. worner of Penth and Prerce streets to-mor- yow at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by Llev. J. ‘W. Ingram, pastor of the Chiistian wharch, All are invited. A pleasant social eventoc urred Mon- day, when a p rty of schoolmates of Mixs Edda Dickson, m de her an unex- pected visit, en masque, at her h me u MMthsteet. Although completely taken by surpri-e, the young lady soon recovered and entertained her friends handsomely, —The ladies of I'rin ty mussion (colored) are p epn ing to hold w farund fe tival during Christmas week in Lyttle's new building on Famam street, between Elev- enth and I'we ith. The proceeds go to- wards the erection of their church build- large dose ing. —Washington Irving was before Jud : Bencke yesterduy, chargel by Dick Kitchen of the Withnel hiuse, wi h 1ry- ing to defraud him out of a board bill of $22.60. The prisoner was well dressed and respectalle looking and evidently much ashumed of his predicament. His case way not disposed of wihen our repor- ter left, —A public discourse will bedelivered by Elder E, C. Brand, of the Reorganize « 4 wXhurch of Jesus Christ of Lutier Day Suiuts, at Saint’s Chapel, Capit 1 Avenue, between 16th and 17th, ou the 23id und 24th days of November, 1881, at 7:30 p. m. Subject: ‘iInteresting.” Al are 1espe.te fully invited to attend. —Union Than: sgiving services will be held in the Firsu M. E. chu ch, Dase port ntreet, between Seventeenth EKighteenth, 01 hursday at 11 a, m. Ser- mo. by Hev. Mr tlursha . f the Preshy- terian church mational and state executive officers, 'W. Stewurt, pastor, J. ~One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful wesidence lots, located on Humilton street, y between the turn table of the wed street car line and the waterworks reservoir snd addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Prices range from 875 $0 8100 each, and will be sold on easy Bemis' eal estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglus half Shinn's addition, termx to those who will improve, atroets. —The horsen belongivg t» Edward A Stokes which have been stabled at Steph- euson's baro for several weeks, were ship- ped East Mouday in their special car, They were unloaded here, on their way rom San Francisco, for the purp se of wostin . fow days, andall caught the pink- eye. The soven horses which were in the carsof G, W. Crooks, are va'u d at ©00. They have fully recovered fro; disoase. ~—There were twenty-five cases called in the District Court yesterday, but none were ready for trial und court adjourned Twouty-five cases will be called to-day and then the jury will be Court will adjourn over Thanksgiving day but for the day. discharged until Decewber Gth, will Le in session for the . all of casen to triod by the J udge and for wotions, unti IDecember Hth, Judge Savage wean time holding court in Washington county. “BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills =T S Twpossible. ALC. ¥, Goodman, Dr. Amelia Burro house, Tuesday and P of prizes at the Opera | and Let there be a peneral atteudunce by the people on this occasion in compliance with the recom . endat on of States the money on these st in the United | conrt to colee warrants Hartz' Tricks The opera house last e red and Hurtz' entertain- ment was of a still better order than that of the opening night. All of the specialtivs were of high merit, and Hartz himself was simply immense. In the distribution of the presents a committee from the audience was se- cored. They shook up the hat in which the tickets were placed anda little girl drew the lucky number, I Rogers, residing on north Eighteenth street, was declared the winner of the elegunt chamber set, which was displayed on the stage. To night & valuable sewing machine will be the principal gift. ning was well pated r A BROKEN HOME. The Sad Chapter in a Young Couple’s Life. One of the westorn bound trains leaving the trausfer depot yesterday \ curried an elderly gentle- but rather pretty aftern man, delicate a young woman, and & dimpled, laugh- ing baby. There was little unusual to attruet attention in this apparently happy group. But, counected with the delicate little woman and the bihe she carried in her arms there is a bit of sad fawily history, which con'ainga moral too often taught. About a year ago a fine looking man named J. F. Martin, ac- youny pepted a position at the 0., B. & Q. railroad, as telograph ston, Ta, on opurator. Ho was a man of good breeding and considerable culture., Thise qualities enabled him to n move i the best social circles in the pretty Towa city, where he made the acquaintance and won the love of the daughter of one of the most prom ment business men of the place. Af- ter a time the wedding bells rang and two hearts that beat as ome were joined for life. Everything went smoothly for time and navght but happiness seemed in store for the young couple, Then the husband began to drink, He rapidly lost control of himself and it was not long before his position was vacated- He obtained a position in Omahia, and went to work n the Western Union oftice here with many resolves for reform. His wife clung to him and came to the Gate City, leaving her father's home against the paternal wish In the new position Martini for a period was quite steady; but, m_ an ovil hour, he was led to again tamper with his enemy, and it was not long before his ~ old weakness had returned with redoubled force. He made several attempts to straighten up, but without avail. The home necessaries and comforts were neg- lccted, and when his unfitness for duty at last deprived him of his posi- tion in the oftice, the long suffering and patient wife found herself with- out means of livelihood, In this strait Martini added the last the be | oity, iday [ and sud Saturday, after which it will adjourn drop to the bucket by deserting her. He disappeared as suddenly as if the earth had swallowed him, ard all the anxious inquiries of his still 1 wife failed to elicit any information as to his whereabouts.” She still re. frained from appealing to her parents, however, and endeavored to obtain employment. A juncture came, how- ever, when she could not work, and thena ““friend in need,” in the per son of & well known clergyman in the took her to his home there she was cared for, When the little one came and was - | to be cared for the mother's love broke .| over her pride and she wrote to her father of her distress. The next train brought him to Omaha, where he learned for the first time the full ex- tent of his once tenderly nurtured daughter's sufferings and wrongs. After his arrival a letter came from maughs, }Vgtznil the absent husband, who wrote from SheY ode Kansas City. In the letter he said that the power of the cup was too and in itself preaches a sermon which is more convineing than all the theo- ries in the world Senator Fair, of Nevada, Senator James G. Fair, of Nevada, passed through this city Monday on his way to Washington, He will stop for a day or twoin Iowa, and also make a flying visit to New York. The senator spoke very cheer- fully of the business outlook in Cali- fornia and Nevada for the coming year, and said that it was due in great part to the increased crops in the former state and better mining prospects in the latter. In person the senator is s'i1l hearty and vigorous, but he 10 no way fulfills the descrip- tiou given him by “Gath” in a recent letter “that he had Irish face and accent.” He is very pleasant and jolly however ind may prove what Gath predicted “the funny man of the senate.,” He thought that the coming session of congress would be a very busy one. WINTER WREATHS, Orange Blossoms and Wed- ding Bells 8till in Favor, The Phelps-Morris Marriage Last Night. The fragrance of orange blossoms and the chimes of wedding bells filled 1316 Dodge street last evening, while the lovely the cosy cottage at No. | followed the beautiful autumn day smiled upon the nuptials of Lizzie Morris and Walter Phelps. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. of Sol ton correspondent of Tue Brg, and the groom a son of Mr. A, W. Phelps, the contractor and builder, the father and son having charge of the ervection of the colossal now elevators. Both are well known und warmly esteemed by a large circle of acquaintances, a d (ht and clear and starlit sky which James Morris, scere or Saunders, and the Washi consequently the news of their union will be read with no little interest. At 8 o'clock, the hour fixed for the ceremony, there were present the in- vited guests, which consisted only of the near relatives and most intimate friends of the high contracting parties, and the Rev. J. W. Harris, pastor of the Firat Baptist church, and wife. Promptly at the hour the bridal party entered ¢he parlor, from the room on the right, and the Rev. Mr. Harris pronounced the solemn words which made Lizzie Morris and Walter Phelps husband and wife. The cere- mony was short but impressive, and was performed with the ring, while the prayer which followed it was very beautiful and appropriate. The usual warm congratulations followed, and then the newly married couple sat down with the guests to a delicious and tempting supper, at which time Tie BEE reporter had an opportunity to note that the bride looked chirming in her dress of ruby colored silk trimmed with plush, the sprays of orange blossoms at her throat and in hee hair, and the plain but clogant gold jewelry. The groom was attired in the usual dress suit of black, and looked manly and happy. The wedding cake was cut and eaten, the delicious coffee, fruit and other delicacies disposed of, and after an hour pleasantly passed in the usual so- cial enjoyments, the bride and groom cutered the carriage in waiting and were driven to a neat cottage cn Eighteenth and Grace streets, which was fitted up for their reception, and where they go immediately to house- keeping OFf course there were wedding gifts, there always are, and in this instance they were numerous, elegant and val- uable. The list included a handsome miver butter knife and spoon from Mus. A, Suunders and daughter; half dozen solid silver tea spoons, Senator Saunders and Mr. Chas, Saun- dera; easy chair, of carved walnut and plush, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Phelps: pair carvers, Alfred E. Morris; set of hand painted China fruit plates, very handsome, Mrs, A, Andersim and daughter; bronze hanging lamp, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Phelps; pair of love- ly, original oil paintings, *‘Lake Kil larney” and * Scenes on the River Wye,” James Morris; silver napkin holder, Miss Mary Knight; hand i:uinlu«l French ~ ware pitcher, Cdith and Susie Phelps; Majolica tea met, Miss Ada I’(m silver castor, Fred and Nettie Phelp silver card case, Mrs. McGinn and Mrs, Ttnyer; pair pearl ear drops, Walter Morris; bond for deed to two lots in Shinn’s second addition, the bride's parents; silverbutter knife and fruit spoon, the groom; lovely panel picture, Tom and Harry Phelps; lamp mat, very protty, Millie Morris. The wedding was a most auspicious one in every respect and THe joins with a host of friends in wish- ing the happy young couple long life and happiness. e Military Going East. In a car attached to No. 4, on the Union Pacific railroad, Monday after- noon, was Battery G, of the 4th artil- lery, on their way from Alcatraz, California, to Fort Warren, Boston. Capt. A, Morris, who was in command, and Lieut. Chapin and Deans, with their familics, occupied berths in the Pullman ahead. The battalion com- prised thirty enlisted men B To Persons About to Marry “To persons about to marry,"” Douglass Jerrold's advice was “‘don't; i nn‘q-lu ment by saying, without llfi‘u& ia a supply of Sexina Brossos, which cures albumi- oari and other kidney and bludder com. nlainta, ocents; bot les, 10 @ut. novilwodlw There was a buzz of excitement in the vicinity of the Omaha House early | yesterday, and when it was over an individual who gave his name as Chas, Hensman, but whose real name is said to be Donahue, was led off to jail by Officer Frank Kasper,on a serious charge A Bek reporterinterviewed mine host Smith soon after and from him learned the following particulars of the affuir: About 8 o'clock yesterday the prisoner came to the house, and asked for a bed and was given a room on the second fl to which he was conducted by Mr. Smith's partner. As it was still an ly hour for rising, the room 1 not yet been pet in order and the chambermaid, a young Swede girl. about sixteen years of age, named El len Oleson, was called to make the bed and set the room to rights. The two were left alone by the proprietor and the girl claims that he had hardly gone when Hensman seized her, maae an insulting proposal and threw her =the bed. down on Jthe She screamed, and at this he seized her by the throat and choked her. Footsteps being heard in the hall, he become frightened and relgased his hold, whereupon she ran down stairs to the office and reported the outrage. Mr. Smith came in a few minutes later and fonnd Hensman sitting by the stove when he walked up to him and demanded an explanation in pret- ty forcible terms at the same time pointing him to the door and ordering him to vamoos: the ranche. Hensinan suddenly got up and remarking, *“What do yousiy, yous - ofab ' made for him with an open pevknife in his hand. Smith Jumped behind the bar and soize | an vmpty British Bull Dog pistol fr the drawer, levellimg it at the ant, who supposed it was load- ed and bolted out the front door in a hurry and alinost into the arms of Policeman Kaspe: The lat- ter, with Smith and several others, began a chase after him and fina’ly ranhim into the barn back ot Broatch's building and captured him, when he was taken at once to the city j Ou the way he said that he could 1ot stay in jail always and that when he gou out they might *‘look a leedle out Complaints were at once lodged against him for assault, it being the opinion of the district attorney that the case was not aggravated enough to prove a felony. On being searched a bunch of railroad keys was found, in- dicating that he was either a railroad man or had been stealing the keys somewhere,. He was visited at the jail soon after being locked up, by a BEE reporter and de- nied all knowledge of the crimes charged. He said he was an old rail- road man and had come to Omaha to get work on the U. P. He claimed to have respectable relatives in Minnesota and that he would rather take a pistol and blow his brains out than bedisgraced. His excuse was that h- got full the first thing when he got up this morning and was oblivious of all occurrences up to the time he was locked up. He wept copiously and begged that his name should'not be put in print, but as ho seemed to be sailing under two or three alinses, it was thought that the tears were of a croc- odile order, The hotel men say he was not drunk apparently when he came there for a room, aud drank nothing at the bar. Judge Benecke will dispose of his case whenever the distiict attorney is ready to take it up. 2 Army Orders. The following orders have been issued fromn the headquarters depart- ment of the Platte, Omaha, Nebraska, November 19, 1881: The commanding officer Fort D. A. Russel!, W. T., will send Henry Bruner and John Hurley, alleged do serters from troop **D,” Fourth caval- ry, under proper guard to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, there to be turned over to thé commanding officer of that post. Upon completion of the duty the guard will return to its station. Thecommanding officerat Fort Hall, Idaho, w1l send Private James Murray, company B. Sixth infantry, an insave soldier, to Washington, 1. C., under proper guard;—the person in charge to report to the adjutant general of the army for further in- struetion. The descriptive list of the soldier and certificates of disability will be forwarded as required by general or der No. 88, serivs of 1877, adjutant general's office, to reach there in ad- vance of the soldier. Capt. H. O. Paulding, assistant surgeon, U, 8, A., having reported at these headquarters, in — compliance with paragraph 2, special orders No. 240, current series, adjutant general's office, will report in person to t_hu anding ofticer, Fort Laramie, T, for duty. Tn order to carry into effect fully the requirements of general orders No. 24, series 1878, headquarters of the army, adjutant general's offico, and to enhance the efficiency of post schools, the secretary of war dnrycln that the following rules be particu- larly observed: School reports will hereafter be rendercd bimonthly, commencing January 1, 1882, and forwarded threugh department headquarters to Chaplain George G. Mullins, U, 8. army, in charge of ‘‘Education in the Army,” St. Louis, ur. Where no school is_in operation, or where the school has been suspended, it must be so stated, and an adequate reason therefor assigned in every re- port. Tonasiuch as only an elementary English education is proposed, believed that at each post the com- manding officer might tind an availa- ble enlisted man competent to start a school and conduct it until regular teachers can be supplied. Officers in immetrilu charge of post schools and reading rooms will visit States. The assictant adjutant general on duty at depurtment headquarters will, in addition to his other duties, under the department commander, hav general supervision of the post sc and will, annually, on the lst day of September of each year, make a full report to the adjutant general as t the condi ion and progress of th schools within the department, settiuy forth specifically the failure or nugle of any post commander to take proper interest in, or facilitate the opera tions of the schools. Recruit La Motte W, Staple, enlist- ed at Fore Sanders, Wyomning Terri tory, is assigned to Company H, 4 h Infantry The following named en isted mer members of the Departmont rifl team, now at Fort Omaha, Nebraska will join their respective commands vi Sergeants William Heath, and John Brandel, Company F, 9th Infantry at Fort Sidney, Neb. Sergeant James A. Marshall, Com- pany D, 9th Infantry, at Fort Omaha, Neb. The quastermaster's dcpartmen will furnish Sergeants Heath and Brandel the necessary transportation and the subsistence department wil furnish commutation of rations at au plwrizud rates for the journeys, it be ing impracticable to turnish the sol diers with covked rations as provide in_General Orders Nos. 59, series of 1878, adjutant general’s oftice. PERSONAL. J. 0. Weet, of O'Neill, yesterduy. left for home Cha les Mead, ir, left yesteduy fora vise it m Chicag . A Dempster, post +aster at Geneva, | i i the city. N. 1. Duvis, the Cheyenne stock man, went west yest ¢ De. 1L, L. Jenson left for Fremont y es- terday, on business, Chris Ha tuan weut to the state capi- tal Mon ay on bu-iness. M . Van Turen and family, of Laramie, are 1 the city visiting friends. Miss Riley, of Schuyler, is visiting at the residence of Mr, Havens, in this city. Rev, Mr. Sauders, of Chey nne, wih his family, took the noon train yestesday for home. H. B. Rumsey, prorietor of the Union Pacific hotel at Grand Island, wrrived in the city Jast evening. P, N. Doerson, of McArdle precint, has gone to visit his sister who lives in Schles- wig Holstein, Lurope. H. G. Northrop, formerly cle'k at the U. P. Headquarters, now in St. Louis, returned homo yesterdsy after a brief call upon friends in Omaha. C. W, Mead and son, E. B. Chandler Frank Murphy sud Ben, Smith, have re- turned ‘rom New Mexico, whither they went on mining business. J. M, Ham, formerly auditor of the U. P. railroud, now of the U. P. offlce in New York under President Dillon, who has heen in Omaha fora few days, went east yesteray. Among the passengers on the overland train from the west Monday afternoon was B, ave the m n who locatel the famous Savage silver mine. He was on his way to New York. 1o, icket agent and C. Ford, general passenger and D. Adams, assist nt general passenger agent of the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne route, and Harry L. Hall and J, M, Chesebrou h, of the Vandali. line, w.re in the city yesterday. At the Creighton house; Capt, H. L. Lovejoy, of Niobrara; Thomas B, Cole- man Willium King and John A, Finney, of San Francisco, Cal.; U, H, Nor is, of Greenwood; O, P, Mason, of Lincoln, At he Metropolitan: J. N. Taylor, of Columbus, Neb.; E, R. Dean, of Davil City; Chas. H. Brunmer, of Fremont; J 8. Irwin. Johu Riggs, and Fr nk Cro:s, of Ruuning Water; D. Hunter and L Powers, of Pine Ridze; W. N, McLennan, of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Judge Graham, the 1idy injured about two weeks ago by fallin: from a sidewalk near the Occidental hotel, is slowly recovering from her injurics, A further examination disclosed that the lower bones of her spine had been frac tured, nnd the escape from death was a narrow one. At the Withnell: Doran Clark, of Al- bion; J. 8. McClary, of N rfolk; M. H Earle, of Graud I-land; W. A, Willard and wife, of Denver; J. Whitehe.d, wife and sister, U. S, A.; John Robinson, of Des Moines; A, C. Roche, of Cheyenne; Thoma- L. Griffin, of Dakota City; D. May, of Lincoln; C. K. Morrill, of Har- wood; F. B. Whitney, of St. Paul. A The Bound Unloosed: Charles Thompson, Franklin street, Buffalo, says: 1 huve snffe ed for aloog time with constipation, an tried almost every pwgative advertised, but only re- sulting in temporary :elief, and after ‘co - stipution still more ag.ravated.’ wiss told about your SPRING BLONSOM and trira it Icannow say I m cured, and though s we mouths have elapsed still rewain so. 1 shall, however, alweys keep some on hand in case of old complaint returuing. Price, 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents, n2l-eodlw . Coming Rifle Match, George Webber, of Council Bluffs, has issucd a challenge to Oscar Ham- mer, of this city, to shoot at glass balls with a rifle for 100 a side. Hammer 15 the well known Lincoln shot, who has recently become a resi dent of this city. Webber is a crack shot also, and the contest will doubt- less be very exciting, The time ex- tended by the challenge is within two weeks and the place of the match Council Bluffs, Hammer will ac- cept the challenge, and says he can outshoot Webber. D e 1 have been appointed state agent for Schlitz's Milwaukee Bee in kegs. Parties desiring to handle same please apply tu or address M. A. McNamara, mahs, Neb. nov1b-tf well-known business man in this ciry nd formerly senior partuer of C. N, Brisco & Co.. safe dealers, had g« to Chicago, leaving a number of un satisfied clain Reference was ulso v Briseo which would ruit canning factory in Omaha The amount of Brisco's indebteduness wus | reported to be &2 500. establish Brisco has returned from a correction of cer- aln statements; which Tue Bee cladly makes. The canning fuctory nusiness was to be eonducted by . N. Brisco und J. 8, Meyers, of this :dAty. At the time of Brisco’s an- ouncing that the factory was an wsured 1act, he had a contreet with Meyers, on the strength of which he had parsially purchased the necessary | nachinery and material in Chicawo | wid had arranged with the C. B. & Q. ond for its shipment Meyers af er- vards withdrew from the partnership, viich caused the venture to collapse 's part 1n the matter was nate a d syuare, o, further states that his in- lebtedness in Omaha does not exceed 3650, inste«d of $2,600; that he is (hly, by conversion of personal effvcts, o puy all of it. He eays that his vite went to Chicago to meet and re- wrn with him, not to remuin there. Ulus is demonstrated by the fact that he purchased a round wrip ticket. Briseo is now engaged, according to his statement, in organizing a safe nanutacturing company in Chicago, wving made a partnership with a promitent ssfo patentee. He siys 1s howe is still in Omaha ana ho sball not change his residence for some time to come, s Humbugged Again, I saw so much swd about the mor- | ts of Hop Bitiers, and m vas always doctoring, end never w11, | as d me so urgently to get her some, | [ eoncluded to be humbugged agon; | ud Law elud T did, for in less than owo mouths use of the Biiters my wife was cured and she has remuined o for eighteen months since. 1 like «uch humbngging. - H. T. St. Paul. —St. Paul Pioneer-Press . wovibdeel I g g Last of the Fourth. The last battery company of the Fourth artillery came in yesterday af- ternoon from California. about forty men of the rank and file and two officers, Maj. Roeder and Lieut. Anderson, the latter accom- panied by their families. The bat- tery’s destination is Fort Adams, at Newport, A trial package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT ” free of charge, There were At (. F. Goodman _SPECIAL NOTIGES. _ TO LOAN-—MONEY. \‘[um:\' T0 LOAN—Caliat Law Oftice of D ¥ L.Thomas Room8 Creichton Block. o ™ To 1 At from 5 to 10 per cent JR.ISAAC FDWARDS 1100 Farnhaw st. AL 5 per centin- s of T ANTED. work in pri Address, M. D Si nation by a compete work in stal! family To go out mursi 4 person Good ¢ D—Boockeeper, o dituation by o youug ma who has a thorough knowl edyge of double entry. High referen and Security il required. Add ess, A. K. C. ottic 630 NTED- on by & y drit ¢ carii ge or take care of horses. In quire 1110 Douglas, rear 11th St. 550.26* 0 ANTED—A_girl for general housewo k. Enquire at Buffetsgr cery. 519 tf \, B12.20 Mu tbe g n- e TED—A new milch (ow. Enquire of L. Poland, 1413 D b1t DA first-class cylinder press 1. eder, a_this oftice. oV th VVANTED-A housckooger st 1100 Farsharn 465-1 street, up stairs. ANTED—A first-class woman ccok at Chris. \ Merkt's res aurant, 1106 Farnhan street 4014 “Y \VANTEI»Nnde | H.T. Clark, Be \(VA‘mm care of childrs rl to do housework. Enquire nham St. et bridee and school bonds levue, 2611 D—Two girls, one to cook, wash and nd one to do second work and take Best of references required Apply southea.t corner of 20th and California Sts, Best of wages. 80 o made to & proposea business venture | af [FOt R w7 Butylsbed foums, softh . of 1 for. i St., 2 door west of 21+t Inquire r1pom [RR [ T wary Homee, ¥ uoiu, 4 TaFes closet 3 al-0,a hirn i d sired. 2448 Daven port st e F.n: ENT To youne men who desire zood winter quarters: two nicely furished Tnquire of J. | ) dee treet Rice at Joe & “am's or at oct?' l“fl" RENT - A furnished front v om for rent with bo r, in private fa_ilv, Gen lema L profer ed. Cal 6074 N. 17th St, -t NV furmiened eoons ovee Sede Exchanen N R ot 18h and Dodge s I"nl( SA kA hardware and stove business in Of the best tow s in Nelira k| busine-s long allich d ad st lo ation in town. Would =ell the whole or t ke s partner, who ix & vacr cal tinnee and willing 1o w1 k in the sh dtak char eo it No vetter chanee ever of- fored £ rawood winess Abot 82,0 0 requir " 4 Addros, B, No. &, Omaha B o b4 oR \ 400d 6- ear-old_horse uni_top n for sale, a 920 S, 10th St WM WA ERSCH AG 644.22° A 0.1 fresh milch cow aid caf, "Nl cor. 16th and 540 1 8L Inquire of +ugene ifowar . I““ l:‘ Al One Juike ) rlor set of © pieces reighton Rlock, City. K CALE Coun_vange Wil one Lo F. Moginy, Att'y, 8t Two second hand engines in i st _vlasy cordition, one 25 H. P. and one 6 H Enquire Ouaha Foundry ana Machine Co, 441-cod-deg —Teatn kood ponies, chevp; at Kud Barn, 1eth St. et 1“ L I them, DOb SALE—Maps of tee A ROSEWAT KICK FOR ".\I;!:Vii— : > 3 203 ESTABKOUK & COE. EMIS ans eabthing onk (ista o1 nouses, Iands aud farins for sale Oabl and “eob LANEOL M VTRASSE —Wholesale ‘and retai, 13 N5t st (£} UTEAVED From S E. corr 1 th and Dav- Pl reward for recovery will b vaid. UrR. - L6* nquire at this of 59 1 UND—Gold Fig prove prop rty AY DA red cow of n e tied aron d £55-25" d for t fro t on til noon, Dee. particnlars enquire A. Koch, 556. 26 Farnhim St. 1t 1NS1 For rull 1808 Farnham St ) T RAYON—Pastilo_and OF, 150 decor tive yair MaS, D, R, WAKDNEW, room 1, Jacob's Block. S42-tt [OUND—Keys on Farnham, in front of Owner can have sav o by’ proving property and payig for this advertisement at tho Beo office, 231 18" REAL »STATE BOOM. 1018 Harney St. 1 EMIS REAL 18t page. ST Bmfls' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Monite Maps, 8. GEO. P. BFMIL COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIC¥.—Special advertisoments, such ne Lost, Found, To Lean, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of TE TS PF first insertion and FIV VIS for earh sulsequent insertion ments at our office, up st irs, corner Broadway and Main streets, Council Bluffs. ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Fecd Sto tf ESTATE EXCHAN( in Counc cents per w e corner liradw nel Bluf's, [ Main, v N Counel stairs, OTICE You can get, thy quickest and pictur s £your ch liron, & by pation rhe' excelsior gallery noar jos o flice, 1uffs s b 1se hew inst t neous st process. Hr dg. and Herdiefare allowed to ¢ mii a st o.d. i ics \' " ANTE A first class h N Wil pay the 1 ighest wa Conncil Bluffs to canvass—Bo-t pay- VW ANTEL - Agent 0 budness in the cointry. Adoress C M , Beeoffice, Council Bluft- Novi=tt MOR SALE- Hor: for cash, Aduress w Conneil Bluffs, YOTTER'S TICKET OFFiCE—War in railroad Un. rocedented kot From asing tickets A. Pot er, successor to Potter & Valmer, No. South Fifth street, { ur doors leiow the ost office, Council | luffs, Towa. V.\' nquire at I oct13-tf ] tickets continues to hoom, fow rates to all castern points guaranicod Orders filled by te one Lo ten dollars saved by pu of C. 10 Every ulars address Council Bluffe 058-20t1 part “actory, Counci: Blufls, low QOR SALE—(1d The Bee office, ) ) I EDWARD KULEH L MAGISTEK OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 495 Tonth Street, votwoen Farnhaw and Harney. Will, with the aid of cuardian spirits, obtain for any one aglance at the past and prosent, and on certain conditions in the fi tire. ) $hoes ninde toorder. P atistation ¥ pers 4 Council Bluf fls, » 0150 to 200 loads of dirt near 23ri and St. Mary's avenue, Enquire at Boo 3 19546 FOR RENT —HOUSES AND LAND. 201 RENT - Koou on Ho 12th Mrs. Win, Stevens 4, bit. 11thand 561t furnish d_room, within Post O ilee. 't nquire 663-2 OR RENT—1 1 4 (_hroe) blocks of 1416 Dougl s St. [FOR BENT-Two furuished. roa for light houses cepiy g, 2214 Cafortia ot Inquireat N. W. corver 10th’and Califerul | sts. 505 t JOR RENT—A furnished room with board, Also a few table boarders taken, st 17:0 Cass§ . 568t NOR RENT—House,of 6 rooms, 1221 10th 5t , near Paul. 07-26% Fon RENT— A cottage of 15 rooms, Enquire of Thos. Switt, 16th and Chicago Sta. NOR RENT A new cottage withb rooms, with all conveniences complete, st § E. cor. 23d and Leavenworth. Apply on promises. 651-20" JOR RENT. with boa exchanged. l(wu RENT—Pianos and orgaus, 815 Tenth 54081 stree . NOR KENT—A cottage of 3 roows, 23d and St [ Mar, nue. Enquireof M. W, Kened R KRENT—New brick house, & rooms, hand- POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Crea o Tartar. No other aryation makes such light, faky hot bread wiurious pastry. Can he eaten by Dyspeptic witkout fear of tiicills resulting from heavy sestible food. 80ld oniy In cans, d- some furniture, for +ale cheap; desir blo lo. cation for For particus boarders or lars address “‘Owner,” Ban Office. , by all Grocere BOYAL IlAKlifllPflW{)&R co New Yors 0. ¥. Goodsaan e