Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1881, Page 8

YHE DAILY BEE Wednesday Morning, Nov. 30, ‘Waather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) rt, 1 AR, | Senvicn, ) ovember (145 p. m) | Framovs, 3% nE Den or 10 dy Cheyenne Toudy ¢ Toud Omaha Brisk | loudy Yankton Des Moines Fresh | tondy Davenport V Frosh | Cloudy St Paul V Fresh | loar St. Louis Frosh | Fair Moorhead.... Fresh |Cloudy Vineent Clear Riwvark... | Buford , Custer. ., D adword . Assiniboine " Moon's phases for November, 1851; full maon, Hih; third quarter, 13th; new moon 21st; firat quarter, 25th. LOCAL BREVITIHS, ('lara Louise Kellogg sings in Omaha Thuraday night, The new Unionelevators will be open- «d in about two weks for public inspec: tion. The street car track must again be Towered to conform with the 10th street grade, ~The Earnest Workers will give their annual dinner at the Chrix Friends invited. The Stavdard Club party at Stan Hall this evening will be followed by the Un ty Cluo reception Thursday night. —One of the James boys is thought to be hovering around in this neighborhood with a brace of revolvers and a brace of hunting dogs as companions, Capt. Marsh has ordered several excur- sion cara for summer travel on the Hans- com Park extension of the street railway which will Le opened in May. Scme miscreant broke o $400 plate glass from the front window of Pundt's store recently, and it required the « fforts of twenty or thirty men Monday to re- place it. Ony those who have heard the *himes of Normandy,” as rendered ! the Harmonic Singing Society, can re the rare treat that is in store for the lovers an church to- morr \w. of charming music and fine acting, Sat- urday afternoon matinee and evening Dec, 4 Admission 50 cents, No extra charge for resarved seats, —The Nebraska Rendering and Drying company has been incorpor ted under the laws of Nebraska, the incorporators being Thomas Gibson, Oberndorf, Mayer & Co,, W. J. Broatch, H. C. Cranz, A. Polack and C. F. Goodman, The authorized cap- ital stock is 850,000, and the object of the Organization is the drying of animal offal and a 1 business pertaining thereto. Nels Peterson, o teamster who lives on the military road, was badly bruised and had one of his horses killed on S.turduy morning, by driving into a ditch near the waterworks reservoir, He has filed a bill for damages with the County Comm ssion- ers, it being a county road and the law not making the county responsible, its allow- ance is left to the Commissioners’ discre- tion, —Stanley Felch, the high kicker in the Jollities Monday, landed one of his rub- ber shoos in one of the globes of the top chandelier on the east side of 1he stage. where it took fire and filled that part of the theatre with a very unsavory odor. Mr. Boyd threw it down into the par- quette from which a gentleman carried It to the door and throw it int) the stroet. —One of the city ppers says Camphell the Mormoa who died on the tran Sunday has gone to meet Brigham Young, There in no cert.inty of that. Men of Camp- Dell's cluns are usually sincere and earnes: in their belief whily Brigham Young was an arch hypocrite and scoundel if ever ono lived. If one bas gone to his father its no sign the other will join him in the Hot box, T, W, Shea, an Elkhorn farmer, came to town yesterday with a load of poul- try which he sold to J. B, French & Co, As he was not waited on immodiately, he went across the way to refresh the inner man and in paying, for whatever it was dropp:d a roll of bills amounting to 823, on the floor, Aftergoing back to his work the money was returned to him by a color- ed man who saw him drop it F.JDusenberry, the oirpenter who suicided at Fort Omuha Sunday night, is said to be » member of the illustrious family of Von Dusenberrys, once quoted as the most wealthy in the Wnited States, and of the old Knickerbocker stock of New York, The deceased had fa brother and brother-in-law in Moline, 1lls,, who have been telegraphed of the death. The remains will be hold until to-day to await a possibly reply from the relatives before burial, Promiscuous shooting on the public roads about Owaha is becoming too com- mon and merits the attention ot the pro- per authorities. On last Sunday, some one of & nuwmber of boys in Mr. Brown's yard, near the old Arlington House, on Sixt:enth street, shot Mr. W, W, Roberts valuable setter hunting dog which was on the opposite side of the street from the Jjuveniles and only about thirty yardsin front of his owner's Lo se and buggy. Mr. Roberts intends to prosecute the offouder to the full extent of the law, ~0On Wednesday evening last some un- known parties shot a valuable cow belong- ing to Mr, J, W. Rogers, who resides in Shinn's addition. At least fifty shots were lodged in the cow's hind quarters, princi- pally in the udder and penetrating to the cavity of the body. The shot cut some arteries and the cow bled to death inter- nally, dying two days after she was shiot, when the cavity of the body was found full of bleod, Mr, Rogers is naturally d sir- ous of ascertaining who did the wanton act of cruelty and mischief, and if be finds out will prosecute them to the extent of 1he law, ot R Satisfactory. Mrs, Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: * 1 have used BUkDock BLoon Birries for mended them to wy friends, - lieve them superior to any other wedi-ine I have used, and can recomtaend them to any one requitivg » cure for biliousness.” Price 81, trisl size 10 cents, cod-1w Lt L THE CITY FATHERS. | An Active Business Meating Leat Evening. , The Omaha and Northern Ne- braska Gets Fair Treatment. Settling the Contest of Au- thority between Chief Gal- ligan and the “Hooke." Farther Extension Given to the Water Works Company. The meeting was called to order with President Daily in the chair. Present: Councilmen Baker, Corby, Dellone, Dunham, Herrman, Me ock, Kaufman, 0'Keefe and Stull, COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS, From tho Mayor— Reporting that he has received ro pts in full forcer- that he las approved an ordinance making ap tain claims aginst the city; propriations for payment of liabilities incurred during October, Placed on filo, From L. McDermott—Asking that the time to complete tho grading of Tonth street be extended until May 1st, 1882, Referred. From Jno. H. Horback—Asking that the alle; m blocks ), 821, 336 and 353, and that the portion of the streets of Cuming, Burt and Tzard between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streots be vacated, in order to make said premises suitable for depot pur- poses. Referred. From Joseph Power, through J. C. Cowin, Esq., asking for damages for injuries received August 20, by falling into an excavation not protected, near Boyd's opera house, on Fifteenth street. Referred to the judiciary committee. From Addison Jones, superinten- dent of the Omaha Boys’ Industtial echool, askiog to enter into a contract with the city to keep cortain street crossings clear. Referred. From Mrs, Mollie Freman, asking for pay for a cow killed on a grade be. tween Douglas and Dodge streets, Referred. From the water works company, no- tifying the council of completion and readiness for use of certain hydrants, Referred. From certain residents on Sou h Seventecth and Center strects asking for the placing of a fire hydrant at the crossing of theso strects. ~ Referred. THE OMAIA DAILY BEF: \\'I‘]VI_)I\'E of euthority between the chief and | officers of the hook and ladder com pany, that the company own the truck and horses and choose their own driver, and that such driver be sub- ject to the chief and amenable to the discipline of the paid department. Adopted ORDINANCES, A special ordinance, amending the ordinance for construction and com- pletion of thelwator works, to extend the time to July 1st, 1882, providing that in the meantime the water works company furnish a sufficient supply from the resorvoirs for public use and firo purposes. Read twice and re- forred. To transfor §495 from the sewer fund to the general fund, Passed. Adjourned for one week. THE PACKING HOUSE FIRE Kearney Examined Before Judge Benecke Yesterday. Ho s Hold in $1.00D to Awalt Action of the Grand Jury. The examination of Michacl Kear- ney, arrosted at Malvern, Towa, and brought to this city on Monday, on charge of sotting fire to Boyd's pack- i held before Judge o yesterday afternoon, The examination of d at half-past o'elock. Chief Engincer Galligan was _sworn and testified to the fire, its destruc- tiveness and the value of the property ing house, was Bene Kearney com- me! two consumed. Bridget Whiting, & sister of the prisoner, was then put upon the stand. She swore that until within a month she lived at Malvern, Towa; that she moved from there to Silver City; that about se weoks ago Martin Kearnoy, the risouer, came to Malvern; that e told her and her husband that he had to le Omaha because he had nearly killed a man with a beer glass, and was implicated with two others in the burning of Boyd's packing house; that he told her he neither dared write or telo- graph here to his wife; the witness then proposed that she come to Omaha and see his wife, and sho did so, bringing a letter to Omaha which told her to keep her mouth shut, sell every- thing sho had and go to Malvern, grsimae bt PERSONAL. Geo. W, Frost left for Montana terday. B, S, Josselyn returned to Grand Island yesterday. yes- Thomas Curry and wi'e left for Ogden at noon yesteaday. Communication of the city engineer reporting non-fulfillment of a sower contract by McCanly & O'Brien and recommending that it be declared void. Referred. RESOLUTIONS, By McGavock—That persons hav- ing business with committees of the council shall only be permitted to be heard as they shall be called in regu- lar order, Adopted. By W. J. Baker - That the city en- gineer roport an estimate of the amount of work done on Tenth street aud his acceptance of tho same. Adopted. By Baker —~That the committee on streots and grades examine Tenth stroet with reference to an extension of the time for completing its grading. Adopted. By Herman—That the services offB. F. Baker, as sewor inspector, be dis- pensed with. Adopted. By Dunham—That the street com- wissioner fill & washout at the north- west cornor of Harney and Eighteenth streots, in front of the county jail Referrod, By Daily--That the city ongineer ascertain what obstructions should be removod on Chicago strect, through block 63, between Eighth and Tenth ts, as doeded to the city by tho U, lway company. Adopted, y Kaufman——"That the members of the “city council meot at the clerk’s oftice Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock to witness tests of the power of the water works, Adopted. By O'Keofe--That street lamps be placed on 13th and Jones, Leaven- worth, Mason and Pierce streets. Re forred From Stull-That the city attorney prepare an ordinance providing for vacation of the alleys in blocks 320, N 5 and and streets, as re- ferred to in the application made by J. A. Horback, and published above. Adopted. From Stull—That the right of way across stroets and alloys trom the north side of Nicholas street to the north line of Farnam street, to the extent of thirty-three feet in width, in accordance with tho petition signed and presented by J. A, Ho bach, be conveyed to the Omaha & Northern Nebraska railroad company. This resolution excited & protracted and very interesting discussion. After atime it was adoptod. REPORTS, From the committee on claims—In regard to the sower fund moneys and the preparation of an ordinance to transfer it into the genoral fund, Adopted. From the commttee on streots and grades—Recommending that the street comumissioner be instructed to put the Douglas and Thirteenth streots cross- ng in proper condition, Adopted. From the committee on public property andsimprovements— Regard- ing the pond at the corner of 1Hth street and St. Mury's avenue, rec ommending that it be filled. Placed on From the committee on gas- Ree- ommending that gas lamps bo placed on the northwest corner of l&\{x and Leavenworth streets, and in the mid- dle of the block between Jackson and Leavenworth streets. Adopted. To postpone ordering of sidewalks on 10th street to Dorcas until next spring. Adopted. From a special committeo—Report- ing that they had investigated the ohnrgurrulerrod by Ohief Galligan against James O'Brion, driver of the A trial package of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " free of charge. At C. ¥, Goodman hooks, and had found the charges not sustained, and recommending that O'Brien be reinstated, aund that, as there appeared to be W. Winscet, the contractor, is re¢eyer- in~, as his friends will be glad to know. J. 0. Hardine, of Hal-y, 1dal through the city yesterd home from Chicago. Chas, ¥. srown, genera' agent of the Cartland-Murray company, is registered at the Canfield house, and called at Tie Bee oftice yesterday. R. W. Bryau, chief operator of the (', B. & Q. R. R, at Ottumwa, Towa, aniJ. H. Duggan, chief operator of the same road at Creston, called at Tir Bxe offica yeaterday, Bishop A, H. Wilson, the Salt Lake City representative of W. L. Parrotte & Co., the well-known wholesale hatters of Omaha, came in from the west Sunday night, and will remain in the city a few days before proceeding on a brief trip to the enst. , passed returning e — The Slocumb Law, OwmAnA, Neb., November 29, To the Editor of The Bee. If Watson B. Smith was murdered by a rumsellor, as Mr. Harris says. then the men who voted for the fanat- ieal Slocumb law ave responsible for it, for all fanatic laws do no good but 1 see that Mr. Boyd iforce the above named creato crime, ntends to law on and after January lst, next. May be Mr, Boyd will succeed, but Omala is not Lincoln or Columbus, or Grand TIsland. Where there is no plaintiff there is no court. Straw bonds will not do in this city, and we will see how many good men will sign their names to that ironclad bond. If the law is to be enforced at all lct it be enforced to the very lotter. Let avery man who is offered as a bonds- man be sworn that he is worth twice as much in real estate above his in- Memorial Servioes. The memorial services of the Grand y of the Republic in honor of their dead comrade, the late Col. Wat- son B. Snuth, were held at Clark’s hall last evening under the auspices of Geo, A, Custer post No. 7, of which the doceased was an active and enthu. siastic member, Despite the numerous attrac- tions about the city, the hall was well fillod and the attendance was more than fuir, The cer wony was aftor the impres- sive ntual of the order and was ren- dered moro effuctive by the appro- priate usic furnished by a quartette choir consisting of Messrs J. L. and F. 8. Smith, A, D. Morris and J. Wesloy2Wilkins, Rewarks of an appropriate and interesting character ‘were made by Genl, Chas, F. Manderson and Rey, W. J. Harris, pastor of the First Baptist church, At the close of the public services, the Post went into secret session. APPLES, A large stock of the best varieties of YORK STATE APPLESat J. I3, FRENCH & COs. Call early and select winter's stock, novey To the ladies! Another large lot of new styles of Boys' Winter Caps just received for the holiday trade. Ele gant and cheap. Freverick, n26-eodTt Leading Hatter. t SIN SKIMMINGS. A Bold Forgery on the First National Bank The Bi,rzc‘ept Fine Ever Imposed i Police Court. The Criminal Round Up Con- densed. The polica wero successful Mou- day in rounding up quite a number of thicves and ofhert, beginning with the arrest of Horbert the man who robbed the house of George Johns: Armstrong on Cass strect, Friday last. Johnson was walking with a lady when arre The missing property was about in silver froma tr ver, a silver watch and some sn change Johnson was arraigend be fore Judge Beneke yesterday and sentenced to a term an the county jail, A FORGED CHECK, A well dressed, good looking but impecunious young man of about twonty yoars, was arrested Mon- day on the charge of forging the name of W. Yates, of the First National bank of this city, to a draft on Chicago, for the sum of $200 and raising moncy on the s Dean Kuller was the name given by the prisoner as his own. He had in son way secured a blank draft of the I ional bank, addressed to the Me its' National bank of Chicago, 1. The draft was dated October 15th and numbered, at random of course, 0. 120,012, Tt was signed W. Yates, cashier and A, Man- son, teller. The handwriting 80 horrible that it is doubtful if there was any attempt at forgery, but what surprises the bank folks is how Fuller obtained possession of the blank. Fuller presented the draft to Shaw & Ratliff some days ago and wanted to borrow &2 and put it up as sccurity, but the firm did not bite. He afterwards went to the little peanut stand on Douglas street, near Fiftcenth and obtained 85 in money and in credit. When the dealer took it to the bank to see if it was genuine, the brand was discovered and Marshal Angell being notified made the arrest. The felony if proven is a penitentiary of- fense. L I HIS I'A N On Sunday evening last Mr. 1. B, Rockenfield, living at 1808 Burt street, went home rather late in the ovening and at once laid down, leav- ing Mrs. Rockenfield reading in adjoining room. Soon after the L heard steps about the house and a moment later a heavy body fell against the house with such torce as to jar it considerably. Mrs. Rockenfield was of course fright- encd and awoke her husband, who looking around saw nothing. In the morning a pair of torn pants was found, in the pockets being a couple of faro chips, studs, tobacco, a hand- kerchief with the laundry number on, a ‘)une containing §1.15 and some other things, all of which the owner can have by proving property. It is supposed the pants were stolen by a thief who got drunk and lost them in the yard as stated. A BIG FI Probably the biggest fine ever im- posed and collected in the police court of this city was that assess=d by Judge Beneke yerjerday on a man named Frank Reed. Reed, it appears, was arrested about two weeks ago, when he gave the name of Adams, He had at the time about 800 in his possession. Monday he wus at the opera house with a friend when he was arrested by the police on the charge of being & sus- picious character. He had when searched about $467 still remaining in his possession, and yesjorday, failing to satisfy the court that he had a visible meaus of support, he was fined 0 and sen- tenced to ten days in the county jail. The amount of the fine and costs was deducted from his pile which was then returned to him.The man is we understand not disposed to submit to the action of the court and a writof habeas corpus will probably be sworn out to secure his release. The opera- tion of the vagrant law certainly seems a little tyrannical at times SMALL FRY, ‘I'wo plain drunks and two disturb- ers of the peace were fined the usual amount, which they paid. debtedness, when he signs. A com- R e /) mittoo ouglit to bo appointed by the |, Warner's Safe Kidnoy and Liver Merchants and Manufacturers Union | Y9r® iU HodLw to sco to the above matter, so that o this fruit of fanaticism and know- | T0 JomE. nothingism (twin-sisters) is mado as | For Omas bee. s obnoxious as possible. * Though chains of mountains high and steep, p - — - And boundless streams between us lie, My thoughts s ar o'er the lotty peaks, To you my dearest angal boy, Asleep, awake, in walks or dreims, At wunrise an | at noon and eve, Thy sweetest infant smile I see, That quells my heart for thee to grieve, Sweet Jos'e, hanpy inuocent, The comfort of & mother true, Smile sweetly, ever happy be, Papa bids thae adien, OxMARA, Novembe: , 1881, L SUICIDE AND DYSPEPSIA. A ot remarkable cure for dy *Wells' Health Renewer.” The g biliows and liver remedy known. gists. Depot O, F, Goodman, ¢ — Army Orders. The following orders have been issued from the headquarters depart- ment of the Platte, Omaha, Nebraska, November 26, 1881: HeADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT | oF THE PiaTrE, OMAHA, Neb,, Novewmber, 28, 1881, 1. Leave of absence for one month, with permission te apply for an exten- sion of fifteen days, 18 granted to Ma- Jjor Willia Gentry, Ninth infan- try, to take eflect upon the adjourn- ment of general conrt martial now in session at Fort McKinney, W. T. 2. In compliance with telegraphic instructions from headquarters mili 'y division of the Missouri, dated November 1881, Captain J. P. Schindel, Sixth infantry, is detailed to inspect and report upon the quant- ity and quality of goods issued, and ure box, a revol-| JAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1881, the manner of the'r delivery, to the | new agency on Green river, Utah, When notified by the agent that he \ is prepared to issue to the Indians of | that agency the goods to which they | are entitled, he will proceed thereto and comply with the directions heroin contained, and on completion of the issue, will rejoin his station. General Order No, 24, series of 1873, from these headquarters, is re- voked. . - Real Estate Transfors The following are all the transfers recorded at the county clerk’s office Tuesday and Wednesday, as reported for this paper by John L. McCague, reale state agent and cony neer: Andrew J. Poppleton and wife to W. D. Pruyn: Lot 10, Elizabeth Place add., w. d.— 2450, Willian O. Saunders to 0. E. Pretchett: part lot ¢ e's add., w. d. - 8150, Naomi Davenport to Lewis Plant lot 8, block 30, in town of Florence, | w. d.—8&000, James Austin to Fred Stoetz: sun- dry lots in Grandview add., q. ¢. d. §126, Lorenzo B. Williams and wife to E. G. Schlip, et al.; parcel in sw | sec- tion 5, town 15, range 12, cast w. d,— $3.000. Union Pacific Railway Company to A. M. Fleming: s § sw } section 6, town 15, range 10, cast. w. d. 3 W. W. Lowe and wife to Albert M. Clark, part of lots 3 anl 4, block 104, Omaha, w. d.--§2,240. Allen Koch and wife to L. C. Ene wold, lot 1, Jacobs' addition, w. d.— €1,400. Ira Van Camp and wife to Sarah E, Chubb, part of lot 3, block 22, Omaha, w. d.--§2,600. B. F. Willoughby to F. W. Car- less, parcel in nw}, scction 14, town 15, range 10, east, w. d.—§900. G. C. Manell to Mary Maran, part lot 4, block 71, Omaha, w. d.—$775. W. J. Connell to Lars F. Nelson, part of lot 8, block 167, Omaha, w. d. --82,000. Aug. Kountze and wite to Anna Wilson, part of lot 1, block 71, Omaha, q. c. d.--8100. - 1t Heads the List Of all other preparations or medicines. In eascs of nausen, headache, dizziness or regularities of the s ystem, BUrnook Broon Brrrens have nooqual. They never fail in affording jmmediate relief, Price $1.00, tri |l size 10 conta eodlw 2 I Mooting of the Garfleld Assooia- tion. All mewibers of the Gartield associ- ation are requested to meet at their rooms Thursday evening, December 1, 1881, All friends are invited to attend. W. H. C. Stepy N, President. ON, Secretary. Bery Fu Do not ponder about the ills of this world but when you feel out of sorts trya bottle of Conrad’s Budweiser Beer.” Ask your druggist for it. Died. iR— At the residence of Willinm M. wyer, 206 Capitol avenue, at 3:40 p. m., Noven ber 20, of diphtheria, Edna ., second child of William M. and An- nie Dwy(r, aged 5 year-, 8 months, Funzral at 8 p. m., November 3", Exhilaration an2 buoyancy of body and soul are wanted, which will be felt as soon as parties partake of “‘Con- rad's Budweiser Beer.” e = " for Ladies only. A$C. F. Goodman, —— Postoffice Changon in Nebraska during the week ending November 26, 1881, furnished Tur Bee by William Van Vleck, of the postoffice department: Postmasters Appointed — Arago, Richardson county, Henry Vollbrecht. Cloverton, Webster county, Sturgeon Kershner. Cowles, Webster connty, Thomas J. Ward. Hansen, Adams county, Jacob Smith. Martinsburgh, Dixon county. Jonathan M rtin. Mo- line, Franklin county, Willard West on, ' Nemeha City, Nemaha county, Philip Crother. ~ Sterling, Johuson county, Chas. C. Wilson. Waverly, Lancaster county, Mary E. Travis. Arrlyals and Departures of Steam=- ships. National Associated Press New York, November 29, —Sailed —The Wyoming, for Liverpool. RorrerpaM, November 29, - Sailed —On the 26th, the Moar, for New York. Liverroor, November20. —Arriyed —The City of Berlin, from New York, the Ohio and the Lord Gough, from Phiiadelphia, Loxpoxn, November 29, —Arrived — The Utophia, from New York. QueeNstowN, November 29— Sailed—On the 28th, the Servia, for New York. AxTwERP, November -Arrived— The Rhineland, from New York. Snioided National Associated Fross, DaxviLee, Ind., November 20, Sidney West, a farmer livin, miles north ot here, hung himself yes- terday. Temporary insanity was the cause His age w years, Quarantined. Mational Associated 1ress, Searrie, W, T., November Ly, - New Laevina, this territory, has been proclaimed in quarantine by the post office department, because of small- pox. — GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption s certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the veach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once helpless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise foe this wonderful discovery to which they owe their lives, Not only does it posi- tively eure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, H: Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of | the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields | at once to its wonderful curative pow- | er a8 if I? magie. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you kiow | what you ase getting. We' therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggists, Isi & McManox, and zet a trial bottle free of cost which will con- | vinee the most skeptical of its wonder- | ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do, For salo by Ish & McMahon, A BREAKFAST BLAZE. Two Families Tarned Ont of Doors at Daybroak. 5:30 yesterday a fire took place on the north side of Dodge street, between Oth and 10th which left two families without a roof over their The was a small one story cottageof fivejrooms, three of which were occupied by the amily of Frank Nicholas, the owaer, and two by the family of Charley Kohler, who is a renter. There are six children in Mr. Nicholas’ family and four in that of Mr. Kohler. The wife of the latter was sick, having been confined but a few days ago. The Nicholas family had risen ecarly and the eldest daughter, who helping the Kohlor's, was making uit while Kohler started the fire, according to an occasional custom, with heads an hour later. house was bi keroscne, A noise was heard in the chimney and at- tracted the attention of both the parties in the room who, on looking up saw the whole roof about the chimuey in a blaze, 'Ihe alarm was at once given and the families easily made their escape saving their household goods, the fire mean- time being contined to the space be- tween the ceiling and roof, the house itself however being lightly built, old and a mere tinder box Mrs. Kohler saved herself by running across the yard barcfooted to a neighbors house Aun alarm was sent in through the Central office by telephone, followed by an alarm pulled from Box 5, and roating the entire department turned out promptly. The burning building made a big blaze in the darkness of carly morning, but when streams were got on from the ad joining hydrants the fire was quickly drowned out. The entire roof was dostroyed and the house probably cannot be repaired. The actual dam- age will not exceed $300 and thereis a policy on the house for $200, in_the Glen Falls Insurance Co., of New York, represented in this city by Judge Weiss, which would not expire until April next. The probability is that in_ startin: the fire it was too sudden a blaze and set the chimuey on fire and, the sur- roundings being so dry some caught from the heat and resulted in the de- struc.ion of the property. = Humbugzed Again. T saw 80 much said about the mer- its of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, teased me 8o urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged agam and T am glad I did, for in less than two months use of the Bitters my wife was cured and she has remained 80 for eighteen months since. T like such humbugging.—H. T. St. Paul. —St. Paul Pioneer-Press . novlbdecl SPEGIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Oftice of D, L. Thomas Room8 Crelchton Block. ~ To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent $-)0.000 on good real estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhata St. 10 LOAN--At 8 per centln- B250.000 Cerent'in sumoof 5,600 v upwards, for 3to b years, on_first-class city and farm property. BAwiA Rkt EstaTs and Loan Aarxor, 15th and Dougles Sts. T ANTED—Sove e K 13 Wood's, 210 16th St., Mas nic block. 6,1-29 ANIEDFu 8- wlfe an family, centrally loc ed. Address, D. ) W Ore, nished room with board for £on, 10 years od, in private ed. Refe ", Omaha A abl compose of v specn s of Quartz,Topaz Lion Pyr tes Agate and Gold bearing quaitz from_the Colorado and Montana mince. Apply to Fred Quirn Occidental hotel, 610 s of Silvir 7 ANTED—A girl from 13 to 15 fauily. Erquire at 1017 Chi or 4 carpen ers wanted by ards, 1109 Farnham St. [ Addres |, 'C. F. ANTED- onditi be seen, to P. 0. Box er_or_other sit . Good city refer « WA ~Koom ahd borad for n zentls: man and wife ia a pleasant Deality, con- venient to the post oftice. - Address, G. . L., : o tlice. 500-t1 ANTED—-A class girl for housework, must 1 ¢ £ood cook, washer andironer. Aypl i Mrs J. M. Thurst'n, side of Harney, bet, D—A lwrd v women and , at Emnict /1 use, 5 At the iton House, aporter, dining room girl « T, d & head w NTED ~Room in privat: | far from business per ion of vity Answer X., Post Oflice, v not_too tleman, oo and hoard References « xcha TED- By a boy of 15 board while atto TED--By a miarried couple after Dee, furnished rooms with hoard in private family. Address with ters, O, K., 1406’ Doug Ins SE. GT5etl wilch cow. Must be gen- quire of L. Poland, 1413 Didge 1 \ TANTED—-A 1 tle, K Po! A housckeeper at 1100 ct, up staire, JANTED—A first-class Merkt's resiaurant, 1105 401t \v,\s'fl:n ~Girl to do housework, 1110 Farnham St. WA.\:T}:bf H.T. ‘arnhiam stre Enquirs 44210 Fundiog bridge aod school bonda. 26- \\ TED 100 to 200 1o dis par 2 and 8t. Mary's avenue. Exquire at Beo office, 108-t1 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, ‘VUN RENT- I ¢ of 6 roows, 1221 10th St., near Paul, ©05-3 MOR SALEPano. Apply 125 Howard, bet, Oth and 10th Sy, 01 d, 2011 Cass St MO BENT—Two well f, 1" boay MOIRENT=A" pleasasit funished room 0r gentlanun, ot 50 Farnbaw St., bet. 16th and th 010-30 MOR KENT—A boarding house of eleven rooms, on Dodge street, near smelting works and shops.’ Kent, $30 per’ menth, Posscssion given o' 1st Deccmber. Boarders now in the lieuse will remain, JAMES I, MORTON, 309 8. 10th 5t 0094 |SPRULLL, _ NOTIOBS--Continusd Fnu RENT - Off 1. C. BACK 'S, ]“.m RENT, CIHEAP and Douglas St ham, at Hubermann's J room, 1900 Farnha 9321 fiouse, 1y Btory In_ulre of W. ( welry store Buin- 80241 [0 RENTFurn shed or unfurnished ro: me, ‘thwest oorner 14th and Jackson * ts, 23 QOT RENT—A snit of furnished rooo board, in £latter's block Inquire on the Premise k. Cor. California and 16th Sts, pife 547, I'm“' house, rear of Trinity R Compensation slight ser ot e Furnished roome, at so_thwest o rer 1sthand California, 038 29 lwn KENT-A suit of furnished rosme, parlor and two bedrooms, also single roor. Chi- Ao street, betw house, 14th & d 16th, contro brick 40-tf {JOR RENT- Large handsom parlor. alw front room second stary brick 2013 Cass street, 6 doors west of 20th,, hous: ) [P BENT Furniahod rooms, north sido of California St., 24 door west of 21st, Inquire after 1 p. m 434t story house, barn Tooins, 4 large dekired. 2483 Daven. “Turumned roone over Sl chanta’ Exchange, N, E. cor. 16th and Dodge srocts. Yy FOR BALE. Quire of George Cantic 14, Canfi.1d house, novis-tt SALE—A fine Colt’s Beech Loading Shot . Good ns new. Has been used very Cost 835, will take 860. Addess L. W. Oftice, Tk and ono Attly, YOR SALE—Two sccond hand engines in first. class condition, one 25 H. P, and one 6 1., P, Enquire Owaha Foundry and Machine Co, 481-e0d-den at Red o m good ponies, chevp; L ! Barn, Teth st. YRICK FOR ‘ALh 203.t1 ESTABROOK & COF. 1§mus s ratting long liste of houscs, lota Iands aud farma for sale Call and ged them. 10K SALE-Mpa ot Douglawand Sarpy oute tios. A. ROSEWATER, 1520 Farnham street 320.41 OUSES AND LAND—Bemis rents houscs, oree, hotels, farm ota, lands, offices’ rooms, etc, See 16t page MISOELLANEOUS, NEW YOK ing wn in in lowa or Nol t, Azed 39 years, contemplat. t in sheep raising or farm- ba, offers his sor for his hoard whils educal w bat has had no ¢ at either of above branches. Address Joseph, B officc, 608-30 OST— .00 roward. A small lack and_tan ][ bil an wering to the name of Pearl.! er'w Il pifase bring the same to Gall ry, 16th St and receive ahov waid, 501-30 GO D CHANCE FOR A GOOD BAKER With a small capital can buy a bak sling of an ovan $x10 fe 24 with good store_ ronms rent for 315 per mon be-t location in one of the 1i braska. Inquire f Il G, Clark & YORTRAITS IN CRAY! IR orative painting, 2K, room 1, Jacob's Block. Pastilo_and Off, MRS, D. R. 2.t D—Keys cn Famham, in front of Toft’s vier cai have san o by’ provini property ing for this advertisement at the Beo 23 .B EMIS’ REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 1t page. ALED MAY—At A, 11, Sanders Fou Store 1013 Harney St. A19-tf EMIS REAL, ESTATE EXCHANGE—S 1ov page. Bii:’ls' :W Ol COUNCIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inscrted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subscquent insertion. NEW CITY MAPS, 10n.—Mounte G BEMIS. Leave adv ertisements at our office, up-stairs, comer Broadway and Main streets, Council ents per we e corner Broadw to t livered by carrd win, up stairs, Cous G Nurn B You can get the quickest and | ost pictur s f your children, &e. by patron. izing Varke's excelsior gallery near st oflice, Couneil Blufls, ax i uses the new instar ¢ neous process, Bridgeand Herdicfare allowed to Oniahia lwlles, €. 0. d VA Azents to canviss—Dest | pay- Address M Novi-tt 0, buggy » Address W, R SAL for cash. Council Blutfe, ICE. tinues to boom, to all castern poin Orders filled by telephone. dollars saved by purchasing tickets ‘er, sticcessor to Potter & Palmer, No, th street, four doors beiow the post- il Kluffs, Towa, oct1 TANTLD— Doy, with pony, to carry papers, ln?uim at Bk office, "Council Blulls. \) | broom corn. or_particulars address Council Blufls Broom Factory, Council Bluffy, Tows. 66-204¢ D A finteclass broom tler, Mayne ou uffs, lows, 660-30° TOR SALE—old ' 40c per hundred, ab :F The Bee office, Botnen B, werut EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 495 Tonth Street, betwoen Farnham and Hamey, ~ Will, with the aid of guardian rit, obtain for any one aglance at the past d present, and on certain conditions in Boot3 and Shoes mado 0 order. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mado from Grape Croa.n Tartar. No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, Mxurious pastry. Can he eaten by Dyspephle without fear of theills resulting from Ilu\P;P gestible food. Sold om} 1o cans, all Grocers ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO New York,