Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1881, Page 8

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IHE DAILY BEL Thumdny Mormnp. Dec 1. ‘Weather Renort (Tha following observations are taken at the same moment | time at al the sta tions named,) War Deraniswer, U, R, Sincan 8 mvice, ) OuNA, November 20, 1381, (145 . . iTATONS. Den er Prosh Oheyenne V Presh M tt Froan Omaha Fiosh Yankton Dew Moines Davonport Frosh |Thr ting Liht {lod Bt Pl nek | e 8¢, Louis Bri k i Moorhed Lght |clond Vincent ik 1 dy Bisoark Fresh | Fair Batord Fresh Fair Custer...... Alm ear D s ood Licht [Clear winihoine Calm |1 udy “Moon's p hm.-- lur \m( ml er, I“I full 1moon 21at; first quart LOCAL BREVITIks, ~Clara Louise Kellogg at the houra to-night. Frank M this Op.ra b opera 0 opens an engagement ut 1se to-morrow w The telegraplers, after their banquet, sent the O, B, B, a fine lot of provisions, S viral wagons broke dowa 1t the corner of 10.h and Howard streeta yester- day. Henry Volkenatein haw, been arrested for selling liquor without & government licenso. Hoey & Hardic's Combination present ““the Child of State,” at the Opera House, Dec. Tth. ~The mail service has been extended to Calvert, a nes town City snd Nemaha City. Wiesman, who nearly killed JJailor Miller, has been taken to Bellevue, . Clair county, Il #,, where his relatives roside. ~ Samuel M tz, of this city, came up fromLincoln yesterday with his han been n patient at the insane there, —Sebastian Beok, whore thrilling tale of captivity with Sitting Bull was published rocntly, i+ anxious to obtain employment in rome ordinary positio, «<The houso of ¥, E. Spetman, Ll entl und ouckson, was burglarized Monday night, a watch and small sum o money being car.ied aw. y. —The change of weather, wh'ch began Tuosday evening, brought a fall of 1ain and sleet which has left the ridewalks ina dangerously slippery condition. ~~The thermometer at Max Meyer & Bros. indicated 3 © above zere at2 p. m. yoaterd.y, 20° 1t 7 a, w. to-day, and .62 at2 o' ock ye terday afternoon. Wher« in the World does all the Tea g0 ta! Auither large invoice in or gin.l packages direct fiom Japan arrived to-day at Metcalf & Bros., 1005 Farnhum strect —A Lincola physician, who is well acquainted with Vennor, the weather prophet, says heis o freud, and that he himself Inug! « st the credulity of the pub- dic in his predictious. — L e present peace and quiet of lower Duouglas street is greatly improved of lute, and the new drug store of Ch s, Kuhl- man & Co. adds greatly to the appearance of a heretofore neglected locality. —A threo-story brick block sixty hy one hundred and twenty foet in size, will be erected next rpring on the Tremont house corner, Sixteenth and nue, by Hon, Lornzo Crounse, —One of the connundrums which will never be answere | in this world is, to what extent the city council will bo re- sponsible in the 1 ext for the prof nity - duced by the bad sidewalks the public suf- fer from? ‘The ' 1ecretary of the Nel raska State Medical socisty has issus! a call for a meeting of that organizstion to be held in Linceln « n Tuerday, December 27th, in or- der to take into conrideration the enforce- ment of the state wedical law, ~The examination «f witneskes in the oase of Martin Kearney, charged with the buruing of Boyd's packing houss, re sulted in the i oner be ng held to buil in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance at the district court. peo ed —Both siles of the hydran’ a* the cor- ner of Ninth and Farnam, were open for se ersl hours yesterday, the whole vicin- ity wan flooded with w.ter, whils the gut- tors ran full as after an A ril f eshet, It will be slippery walking there when t freezes over, ~The Harmonic society is in active re- heareal of the “‘Bells of Cornville” with a view of surpassing the r former exc:llent entertainment, Mr. Dexter, of St. Louis, who has kindly cousented to take the cha acter of **Jean, th: Lone Fisherma a part played by him a hundred times, or more, in eastern citiew, will please our peo- ple with his fine voice and conception sf the charscter. We bespeak for Saturaay fuir skies, and the opera bonse will be filled to overflowans, We hear of “‘com- merco” and *'luuch party,” lut the latest development is the “‘matinee paty.,” The ladics, with their children, are forning partics, and willgoto the watinee Saturd y in & body. The “Poppleton literary party,” numbering some ninety of the tirst ladies and gentlemen of ihe city, will be the most numerous, between Contral oy who sylum pitol ave- Other arrests are ex- —The funeral of Johuny Sw eney oc- curred Tuesday afterooon. A vast con- course of 1e'atives and companions follay- ed his remains to the gravs, Among the moul'ers of the U. P, sh ps, where ho had learned the trade and was entering upon a career of urefuln: ws, Lis th was a shock alwost equal t personal bereavement, and they show. d their strong attachment by attendivg the funeral toa man. Of John- ny it can truthfally be raid that he was wholly free of the vices to which so 1 any young men of to-dsy are addicted. This is the second time that death has entred the bome of Mr, aud Mrs. Sweene A few yeurs ago they turied a daughter who was just en'ering into womanhood, and wow their cup of afliction is overflow n The syw | athics of every parent will go out to them io this dark hour, Parties leaving town or disposing of their household effects will muke money by calling on A, L. Fitch & Co., 209 Bouth 12th street, who puJ the highest OABH price lor uouu band furniture. 02-1m 1led to the appe SCANDALOUs SCENE. A Motter and Daugh‘er Con- tending in Police Court, Accusntions Exchanged and Threats Indulged in | . | | | As a general thing the proceedings | | at polico court drag slong rather mo- | notonously, but onece in a whils the o ia a sensation in the court room and ono of these 1nfrequent affuirs was | witnessed by thoss in attendanco yes- | terday. Mrs, Hill and | ter Lizzie, who reside on Wobster and 19th stre on the charge of disturling the pes her daugh y | t were before Judge Bonoke | but after felt it to be his duty to discharge both | with the advico to the daughtor to go nsideration Judge Boneke home with her mother and be a g girl. | The circumntancin which dircetly | annce of the partics ii | court, oceuried about 6 o'clock Wed- | nesday, when a crowd gathered at the McShane corner, on Cummings | streot, North Omal A reporter who hastened to the apot was told that a woman was hanging hor danch- tor and Baw the latter, a prepossessiv wirl of perhia nyenin of ave, dragged by the hair of her head for neatly a block befors the officers eame and arrested both mother and daugh Iter and took them before | the polico judge, whero the former put up bml and the latter was given money by a kind heartea ofticer to pay lher strect car fure up and buck, to tho residence of a friond with whom she said she could tind refuge for the night. ‘The wit- nesses of the affuir said that the girl's offense consisted ingoing to the house of a neighbor where sho was found and removed summarily as stated. At the close of the examination in court Mrs. Hill turned to ofticer Me- Clure, who made the arrest and accus ed him of actmg in a manner unbe- coming an officer and promised to sot tle with him, He replied that if the reports of her neighbors wero true she should belanded in juil fora while, A wordy cncounter followed in which the woman threatened several times to “gottle with him hereaftor.” She then started to go, tolling her dav ter to *‘come along now,” but the ter drew back and protested to the Jjudze with tears in her eyes and ter. ror in her voice, thatsho did not waut to go, a8 sho was atraid her mother would kill her. Julge Benoke told her to go with her mother and if sho abused her to tolephone him and he would havo her arrested. The girl wept and implored not to bo allowed to be takon and said her mother had chokod her until sho couldn't breath for over a minute, that sho had threatened to tie her up with a rope and keep lor that way and so on. The bystanders in the court room all took sides during this performance |8 and, to their credit bo it suid, with the girl, with a very few exceptions, The dignity of the court was disregarded and everybody talked out as they pleased. ““You have disgraced me enough now,” said the mother, “and as 1 nevor was disgraced before. T ought to got a rawhido and tuke you home with it.” She also said she ought to “break the girl in two" and called on the oficers to ‘“‘handcuft” her and make her go. Lizzio still resisted and cried and made every plea possible to be kept away from her mother. Sho said the neighbors told her that they would come down and testify for her that her mother abused her, John Thomas who rents the house to Mrs. Hull put in his oar i the wo- man's de'ense until he was shut up by the question as to how he was inter osted in the matter. Ofticer Sullivan remarked that if it was his givl he would kill her. a life of shume, She is too young yet for any such foolish iden as that but certainly if anything would her from it, it is not cruel treatm. at home, An oflicer informed Tue Bek reporter that the girl had actual- ly grown so desperato that sho wanted to buy powon to kill herself. Murs. Hill is & vory protty, lady-like looking woman, of evident refinement and does not look capable of the con- duct attributed to her. Her daughter is &lso of comely appearance, bright and interesting, and 1t would be grati- fying to every one to know that all misuudorstandings were amicably set- tled. If they cunnot be, the girl ahould be allowed to do what she pro- fesses her willingness to do, go to the reform school for a while, LR Satisfactory. Mrs. Wallace, B flalo, N, Y ST have used Burnook Broon nervous and bilious « endye revonmended them tomy f ivnds 1 be- lievo them ruperivrto any other uedi ivo I bavo used, and cum yee miaend the mto Ay oo 1equi ing a cure for bilio m oss. Prico 81, ti1. 1 size 10 cents, eod-1w A DANGEROUS ASSAU LT. and have Jamsw Kovariok, an Employe at tho Smelting Works, has His Head Cut Open. A somewhat serious, though not a fatal affair, cccurred Tuesday at 11 o'clock, at a saloon boarding house on the corner of Thirtcenth and Leavenworth strests, kept by | Joe Kavan, in which it is alleged ho struck & man named Jamee Kovarick, |an omploye at the smeltiug works, with & hewy pitcher and sovercly injured him, arick states that he was in place with a friond, both sittivg down and eon- versing, Ho stutes that Kavan was intoxicated and got in an altercation with romebody who was drinking at the bar. After a few angry words Kavau threw a beer glass at the mun and | ot out pitcher in his hand and struck ~ Kov THE OMAHA DAILY Bik: 'I‘Hl"l{Hl‘u‘\Y. I)I‘](‘EI\[I’I R 1, of here,” Kovarick assented | and the two started for the door. Kavan then rushed from behind the bar with a heavy beer| ck with fearful force over the head The blow cut a deep gash ‘ t cye, noarly threo inches long and clear to the skull, and badly | brused his faco, The injured man assistance early yesterday Dr. Merriam dressed his wounds Kav arick says that the assault was entire ly unprovoked on his part, and he in- tends to prosecuto Kavan both erim- inally and civilly A warrant was issued yesterdad for Kavan and he will be arrestod to- day. sought medieal R - SOME CONUNDRUM:. An Old Settler Wakass Up tlo Bu.iness Ho Propoundn n Faw Protty Sensi- blo Quenstions. Tt was late at night. Tho world, including the policemen, was lly usloep. of a modest still gener- But in the second story brick structure the gas litup the usual activity of the morning nows- paper ofli click, ced briliiantly and Tho ponotonous click, click of tho types, as they dropped into numerous “sticks,” wore the profane remarks of the foreman, as ho surveyed a proof abounding in ¢ broken only by ‘ringers,” und the oc- casivmal arrival of the fresh “devil” with “copy” from the editor's room. Down in press was rattling with steady seeming to say, I tell you the news; I tell you the news.” But in the local editor’s sanctum all was serene and that invoices of telegraph the basement the big rumbling and movement, individual was calmly sucking a half-lit pipe. His pago was full, his proofs were out, and ho was alone-—resting from a hard a day of many mles of tramp over slippery walks, of many ticesome questions and meag; in return. er's wind dreams of the past wero vaguely flitting, closely pursued by phantoms of prosent and future am bitions, while oyer all hovercd the +pectres of numerous unpaid bills, Tt has been said that he was alone. That is only pardy true. No animate object was in the room and gtill he lhad a companion, one of many years’ ex- perience, and who had evidently rived at the ago of discretion. This compauion was agood-natured looking skull, who had been found in days gone by in somo desorted spot, and bad been rescued from his resting | place to be given tho position of *the silent editor” upon the st that he might counteract the talking propen- sities of verbose visitors, snd furnisha suggestion of mortality to the ex- change friend. The old fellow held an honorary position, to be sure, and had mever been put upen the pay roll, but he novertheless was a fixed part of the establishment, and all attempts to su- percede him by younger and more active attaches, had been finally checked by an epen revolt. Gazing upon his friend’s placid countenanco, the reveries of the lo- cal man were drifting along unbroken, when something seemed to agitate the ancient features, and before the as- tonished looker-on could credit his senses, the old fellow had actually yawned two or three times, grinned wider than ever, and then ml«-mnly winking with his left eye, had said : ung man, what are you duy's toil nows Through the Faber-push- editorial ha, ha, ha; ha, ha. That's a fine an- Awer to give a man who saw more of 1he world than you ever will, and that before you wero a baby. You ought tobo ashamed of yourself, Whore are your mannors! Well, thore, you neodn’t look so seared: “*ho added *‘I'm pretty good natured to-night, and feel like having a little chat with you. I've kopt my mouth shuta good while, until my curiosity is get- ung the bettor of me, uml I want to ask you a few questions.” ““All right, sir,” said the newspaper man, respectfully; and then, as a bril- liant idea entored hisconfused mind — “T'IL tell you what T can, if”—~this ea- gerly —“if you'll allow me to inter- yiew you afterwards on some subjects pertaining to the exporicnces of * the part of you that isn't here, in the spirit land.” “Young man,” said the skull solemnly after s moment's pause, *‘do you observe these sunken cheeks and hollow eyes? Behold in me the wreck of a once noblo manhood, 1 was once prosperous and happy. In m| ovil hour I'fell, 1 .lllnwul an in ow with Little Mae, of the \V.mhnmu, and here Tam T solemn ly adjure you, give us a res The reporter made an obedient ges ture, and the skull went on: “What I want to find out first is, is my old nd A D. Jones still living? Yes! Well, well; T've had my spirit take two or three trips around the ghost find Jones anywhere. I thought at was beeause ho might have missed the teain and gono up the river on a steamboat; but I'm glad to hear that he's still around anddoing well, Jones was a trup in his younger days.” S0 s town of Omaha has grown 807 0, 1 veckon, Whose mayor! What! Jim Boyd? Why, where's Col. Chase He muct have moved away. No? 1s it possil Woll, you youngsters couldn't have done much better than toelect Boyd, if Chase concluded to retire to private life. You tellme Boyd well fixed now and has put up s bigz opera house. That's just him. He'll blow in-—excuse my ancient vernacular, young man-—all he makes he was quurreliog with, At this junc- ture Kovarick's friend, foreseoing a row, said to hium, “-hn, we'd better for improvements, if he's encouraged You say you have a city council did you say? Well, you could bo worse off - but not much,” and| here the old chap grinned, and then | haw hawed right out the first joke ho had perpetrated in many a year, “What impr obtained 1 | vements has the city Do 1 hear you right 7 Gas, | ‘UNITED STATES COURT | The “Star Route” Indictments | of Corbin, Iddings and Clary Announced. | | Ciscissan, 0O, Raflroad Matters | National Amsociated P'ros. November Gon, the Chespeake & Ohio road; ( cles, president of the Big Sandy Wickam, second vice-president « wspeake & Ohio, and Col ) water works and a sewer | Can it be | yadings Gives a Recognisance for | S1ith, general manager of the Ches. possible ! How does things, Tsuppose y nicely pave The skull young ter confessed in the time attentively watched the d negative then said rather sternly: ““I don't won- | der you color up. You oughttoo. A city of 40,000 inhabitants and still kneo deep in mud 1 used to wade in. Well, how biz a police force have you? What, only ten? Do you know, young man, that | feel like getting |I|v and going up to the next meeting of | the council myself whon T hear that. Why you should surely have fifteen, and twenty wouldn't be too many Some day ‘you'll find yourself lel in the lurch, and then nobody will be blame. There| neveris. And I suppose you let the officers drop into saloons whenever they fecl like it, too, and then late at night run in sgome belated but honest pedestrian on general principles? Yest I thought so. ““You tell me the Union Pacific has a big bridge across tho Missouri, T suppose they've built a passenger way nlum: de their track on the bridge!? 1 way, and 25 conts a passen ger for three miles ride? Ten dollars a car load for freight, tool And you stand it? Well, Tl have to stop talking to you, or Tl forgot my smile altogether and make things so hot for you that you'll have %o brace up and ‘do_sowmething. I'm thoroughly disgusted. Perhaps yours is & good city. I hopo so. But I don't wan't to hear any more, change my wind.” Then he shut up, and wouldn't say another word. Not a whisper con- cerning affuirs in that spiritual abode could the reporter get out of him. He atill remaing in his place on the table, but his smile is more subdued, and the reporter is afraid that ho made a inis- take in not giving the old man more taffy and less truth. R PERSONAL. T. Wines, of Dest, Russell the ¢ ty for a fow day Mr. ¥ Co., Chica Paul and Jay Morton and the'r w ves are visiting their father Hon. Sterling Morton, at Nebraska City. P. P, Shelby, as.istant freight agent, and J. P. Niclols, division superinteudent of Union Pucific railroad, are in Lincolu. D. 0, Clark, superintend=nt of the eo 1 d.partment of the Unio I v left on the noon train yesterday for Rock Sprins, Wyoming. . B. F. Smythe went to Pappillion yesterday in resi onse to o telegram refer - ing to busi the Slocumb law contests the e. Senator Van Wyck and wife left Ne- bras! ty for Washington, on Tuesday. They will return when congre-s adjourns for the holiduys, to remain & week or two. Mr. J. Williawms, of B. F. Troxell & Co., who has resided f rsome year- in Council Bluffs, h+s purchased a fine lo5 on Farn- ham street, and will soon build a spacious residence thereon. . whs atising from The following guests are at the Metro- politan: Frank D, Hall, sgent of Frank Mayo; E. D. Hoer, of Scward; R. C. Si- mons and C. W. Parks, of the Unied States engineering corys; Mont. Waddell, of Council Bluffi; J. W, Combs and wife, of Rising; H. Jones, of Sioux City. The follawing guests are at the Creigh- ton house: Dr, (i, W. Wilkine, of Dakota Cty; C. V. Davenport, of Dakland; 1es Foley and R. Blaco, promment cat- tle dealers of Blir; A. R. Youngblood, an extensive pork packer from Atlanta, Ga. A party recently eng ged in the explor- atio of the country between Sweetwater and the Wind river mount ins have jurt roturned after an ahsence of over a month It consists of J. F. Nicho's, of London, s hore: "":,‘\vur;‘:hi":“"“,‘\‘;‘d ik “i—don't—dow't know what | England; Prof. ,\uq,.vy of our state uni- S A At A (nE et 'mrl B um you mean’ stammered the ono ad- | versity; Gen. Lowe, Sa Rogers, one person stated she was kuupmu al) 'I". :-”‘“v “""l f ’“l’( S ]““ The Withnell House register notes the bad company and liablo to end up in | pa YO GO nOwl. 8y larc) of the following vis 5. 8. Lowe, of Fremont; I, Sidoey, J. H. Van Horn, Evanston, W yo- ming John F. Coad, of Cheyenne; A. S, lmlvnck, of Beatrice; N. A. Duff and H, H. Oarpenter, of Syracuse; . P. Ireland, «f Nebraska City; J. G . Kai Grand Island, At the Canfield House: Mr, and Mrs. Clark of No th Piatte; M. B. Murphy, of Plattsmonth; N. Morgan, of Grand Island; Mrs, I‘ulk, of Grand Island; F. Stinson, of Council Bluffs; E, S. Wilkin- #on, of Rawling; Chas, Rollins, of Grand Tsla F. Morehouse, of Fremont; H. J. Higginy, of Rawlins; J, A, Frawley, of Stromsbare; H. €. Bittenbender, of Osceola; J, G, Kaine, of Grand Island; J. M. Courtland, of North Bend. ~— To Printers. Tno following letters, addressed in caro of Tur Bee office, await the call of the following printers for whom they are intended: Horace Wilkinson (8), Goorge C. Maus, Louis Nagle, J. Wilson, 8. L. Hall, Frank P. Muannix (2) th.nlm(llurull J. F. Hill, John [ McGee (2), Mastor Harvy Dona- hey. tors to the city: Reider, of e I havo been appointed state agent for Schlitz's Malwaukee Bee in kegs, Parties desiring to bandle same please apply to or address M. A. MoNamara, country, snd he ran across Goy, | Omaha, Neb., =ov1h-tf Richardson, ‘“Jack” Morrow, and i S “0ld Man” Willisms, but couldn’t| Largest stock of jowelry and watches at lowest prices at HUBER- MANA WANTED, At once @ FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN for our rotail Jewelry Department, SALARY and STEADY EMPLOYMENT to.a wan who understands the business. Max Mever & Bro CHAMBER FURNITURE. Chas. Shiverick has received a large lot of new chamber sets, in latest and best styles and of superiorior work- manship and fimsh, which he 18 offe ing at low prices. A careful inspec- tion by parties interosted is solicited. CHAS. BHIVERICK, General Household Furniture, of twelve members too. Democratic, 1208 and 1210 Farnham street. change | ou have the streets | va Dblushes as the lat-| or T'll| Goob | | Appearance. Yesterday in United S the indictments ot Charles F. Iddings {and Edward Corbin, agents for the Sidney-Deadwood star mail route, and | Fred Clary, postmaster at Siduey, were announced. Tddings gavo a re- cogmzance for appearance during court, Guy Barton becoming his | surcties. The indictments read “For conspiracy to commit an offence against and defraud the United States govern- | ment,"” The offences charged in the indict- ments arethusstated in the bill render- | od by the grand jury: About March 1878, the United States entered into a contract with Thomas A. McDevitt for carrying the mails on route No. | 84,156, between Sidney, Neb., aud | Déadwood, D, T, for a compensation |of §0.775 per annum. The sched |ule time fixed by the postoftice department was eighty hours between these two puints. In November, 1878, the route was expedited and the schedule time was tixed at fi ty hours during the summer aud sixty-five hours during the winter. By the ex- | pediting of this route the compensa- tion was increased to 20,326 per an- num, The contract was sub.lef McDevitt to Monroe Salisbury. Iu- dings & Corbin were the agents of the route at Sidney, and Clary was post- muster there. The iudictments find that Corbin, Tddings and Ciary con- spired to make false mail bill, or re- ports to Washington, regarding the time and arrival of the wails, making such reports correspond nearly with the schedule time, when in roality the mails neither departed nor arrived on time, generally be- ing delayed several hours und in_one instance, two days. Theso false reports’jare alleged to have been made for the purpose of defrauding the government, and to cover up the fact that the mail facili- ties between Sidney and Deadwood were entirely inadequate to the ser- vice. It is also cliimed that when the routo was supposed to be expedited by the addition of extra horse men, for which the ditfere between $0,776 and $20,8 paid, that no extra facilities were fur- nished, and that it was impossible for tho agents to carry the terms of the contract into effect, and that the par- ties indicted entered into a conspiracy to make false reports, The indicted men claim that they fulfilled the terms of tho contract, in- creased their force to seventy-nive men and over three hundred horses, and that as far as possible the schedule time was conform o —— A World of Good. One of the most popular medicines now before the American public, is Hop Bitters. Youseo it everywhere. People take it with good etfect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters as it is not a whisky drink. It is more like the old fashioned bone-set tea es court you don’t feel just right try Hop Bit- tors.— Nunda News. nov1b-decl Morgan Mauled. A young man by the name of Mor- gan, a runner for an Omaha oil house, and the deputy sheriff of Polk county got into an altercation with the pro- prietor of the ‘‘Star” oyster saloon on Tuesday night which resulted in Mr. Morgan and the deputy sheriff get- had the effect of convineimg them that they can’t come to Duvid and ride rough shod over decency.— Rising City Indupunl!vuf T R PIAIP'I)\' l\\n\\\' s New Discovery for Con- sumplion ainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once helpless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it posi- GREA'TE! Dr. King Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay , Hoarseness and all aflections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- er as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy 1 {m'gu bottle unless you know what you ase getting. carneitly roquest you to call on your druggists, Isu & McMaion, and get a trial bottlo free of cost which will con- vince the most skeptical of its wonder- ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar ono dollar size bottle will do. For sule by Ish & '\lL\Iuhnu (4) “WINE OF CAHDUl ' for Ladies only. AtC. F. Goodman, Atter Burglars, Chief of Police Lyman, of Lincoln, was in the city on Tuesday, looking for a brace of crooks who had suc- ceeded in burglarizing the apartments | __ of a Miss Manley, and were supposed to have come to Omaha, He madc a somowhat thorough search of the town, but was unsucceesful in finding his men. It is probable that they de- cided to go east before the officers got on their trail, Omaha isn't a very congenial place for suspicious charac- ters, e - SUICIDE AND DYSPEPSIA, A most remarkable cure f r dyspepsia, *Wells' Hoalth Renewer.” The greatest tonie, best bilious and liver remedy known, $§1. Druggists. Depot O, ¥, Goodwaun, — — - Death of Miss Peabody. Miss Jennie Estelle Peubody, sister of Dr. James H. Peabody, died at the of her brother at 11:30 last night, after an 1llness of several woeks. Tho deceased was & prominent | member of the Trinity church, and {was beloved by all who knew her. Her death will leave a vacant chair in a sorrowing household and eause griaf in a wide circle of friends e | A tral package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT " | free of charge. » residence .n\‘ F. Goodman® GE! 'l'LLMLN S l DLR\\ EAR at lowest possible cash prices at Brraman's, Axor, 15th and Dou that has done a world of good. TIf|~ starching and ironiog shirts quire tingsoundly thrashed, which 1o doubt W TEDGinl for tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, |~ We' therefore | oYl v peako & Ohio, passed through this for Louisville to attend the opening of the Big Sandy railroad from Lexington to Huntington, ResnviL Ind., November 30.- The connecting link between the Ver. nor & Greensbury and the Fort Wayne, Muncie & Cinc nuati roads, is comploted and through teaina will ho put on between Fort Wayne and Louiaville. New York, November 30, Denver & Rio Grande railroad no‘ificd the New York stock exchange to-day of a €5 000,000 iseue of capical stock, for the purposo of oxtending the line in Colorado and connecting with the Denver, Rio Grands & Western at tho boundary of Utali, Lovtsviee, November 30 —The monthly meeting of the fast freight lines north of the Ohio river, to- gether with tho genera ents of th railroads used by such lines, met here to.day, with 150 members present. The Chesapeako & Ohio and tho Louisville & Nashville completed ar- rangements by which the brauch of the Short Line road, owned by the latter, will be used by the for mer to reach Louisville, The Chesa- peake & Ohio also leased the line west of Louisville, which will enable them to run throuvh traing from Memphis to Nowport by January 1, The g A Willing Endorsor- Mruwavkie, Wis., July 30, 1881, H. W, Wakvie & Co: Sies—I can recommend your Safo Kidney and Liver Cure, and you can choerfully use my name. Mgs, ANN KeLLy, eod-1w Arrival and Departure of Steam- ors, New York, November 30.—Sailed ‘The Galleo, of Liverpool; the Cal- |’(>rnm, for London, and the W. A. Scholden, for Rotterdam, Bavtivore, November 30.—Saile: ~—The Nova Scotia, for Liverpool. SovrHamrron, November 30 rived—The Doran, from New York for Bremen, Liverroot, November 30, Arrived —The Caspian, from Baltimore, QUEENSTOWN, November30, — Sailed —City of Moutrenl, for Now York. 1t Hflnds thn Llut Of 111 other prepazations or medicines. In cases of nusea, headache, d zziness or § regularities of the .y Broon Brrtees have n fail in affording immediate $1.00, tri Lnize 10 oanin * rohief. nodlw SPECIAL MOTEGES TO LOAN—MONEY. A ONEY TO LOAN L L. Thouns Ttoom s ¢ To loan at from S to 10 per cent S.;O (M) on ooi real wetateemctricy, by DR.ISAAC EDWARDS 1103 Farnhain st. Sontii 10 LUAN=-AV 5 per ‘5 .)0 OO0 terent tn sumaof 600 and upwards, for 3 to 6 years, on first-class city and far property. Biwis Rkau Esrarn and Loan St HELP WANTED. 30.— | . Huntington, president of Lexington | _ SPEL!IAL_V KOTICES—-Continued l)m RENT— Tarzehandsome y fure ishod ba & 140 froi t room secon:i 'ty brick Ktreet, . doors west of % NOR RENT. north wid. of 2d door west of 21+t Tnquire R Furnished rooms, Cal'for. in St., after 1 p. m. i larve § Daven: b“ KENT—% furnishen rooi- ove chanis’ xchaoge,N. E cor. 16th and Do ige irecta, o FOR SALE. l"fln SALE—A g3d se on yearcld hore Warranted to drive single or double Ko qnice of George Canti 14, Canficld house novi®.rt 18 Heech Loading =nos SALE A fine G Gun. Good ew. Has been used very litt'e, Cost 835, will take 860, Addess 1. W. Rl e Taree | of 7 pioces. reighton Pock, City UK SALE-Two wacond hand cngities in fl - clasy condition, one 25 H, P, and one 6 10 P, Enquire Onmha Foundry ana Machioe ¢o, i 441 on-dod [‘.,“\\u mmu“v«,.‘w.,. AL Jwd [ th st ocfl et RRcK POk tALK Y et ESTARROOK & (0O | KIS has rattling lonu Lists of hotus de aud faris for sale Call d por l‘m‘ SALE—Mups of_Doulas o tiow. IWATER, 1620 Fa OUSES AND 1, stores, hote room \ Seo 1st ;-M lw‘\ (tror Now woir'd b Address A Blufts, lowa ] 08 Ok STOL 4 mosly white, Hos the dog will f u 1 e pirty who talle o return s [ rhall mako lefr o I, carringe shop, ! t) keen him, 1y posses-i ‘ 0ST—Hictweon Caliornin and Chicago, 4 15th St apaic of blvk weolen wittons, Fiider wil plewseleave ho at this «flic 12y years, contenplat. taient in shop © | ine or fhiin, i in lowa or Nebras o, off re his #ery cos first year for +i4 board while lo. ring, ix W lling, bt Fashad no ex cricth above branchies, Address Jo-epl, 3. A il n wering trth name ¢ L 'nse bri g the sa N leth st s n +x10 feet and i L with go ul stoce r> ms and £ m rent for 15 per month with e t 1uation m one of the i ¢l est towns in N br sen. I 1. 6. Clack & Co., Ounaba, H EMIS' REAL FSTATE BOOM.—Sev st o, TTAY At AL 1L ‘imuu.xu-\ 013 Harnoy St. i BruS, kAl sstaTE EXous ANE AT e i Serhet . St EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10 Maps, 82.50. Mounto GEO. . BEMIB, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. VY ANTED anartas that ean do_@rat-clise work at sketching buildings with tndi ink ‘or photo-engraving. H Picrce, Beo offico. WV A4TED.-Cox fortble sumlshed moom in tho 14t ward, north of U. P. track busin‘ss man emvloyed every day in i Aadress, C. B, Boo oftico Apply at once w J. \ ANTED— Gl in private funily, at 800 S+, 15th St ; must thorougl 2020 St. M ry'n iy TLE, at M. K rers & So1's. A1341 \V.\\ml: Furnished room with bourd for 8 f witsand ~on, 10 years o d_n private family, contrally ed. Addross, E ted. References « xchang- L., Omuha B A fron 1 quire Sor 4 carpen‘ore v anted by Tr \V N\ Addres , ¢ ser or other s'tuation man. Good ity rof , Besoflice, u; “¢o m ahd borad for a gent d wite in pleasant Leslity, con- the post oftice, Addrers, G \\ AT man a venlent t W2 W ANTED-A Lumly womon mul Jpontey touse, mand board h\ wan Letecences -\»Imuhxd Ad- Bee otfice o8-t V NTED—By marriod couple after Dec, 15, furnishie rooms with board in privete Address wiih torm, O, K., 1406 Doug 578t Lamily. lua ot A Lous stroet, up stairs, \ ANTED eoper at 1100 Farnham 405t ‘ PANTED— A first-lass woman o-0K at Cl | Slerkv's rew wurwit, 1109 Far NOTIC.—8Bpecial _advortisements, such 08 Lost, Found, To Lean, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inserted in thio column at the low rateof TEN C LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CEATS PER LINE for each subsequent ineertion. Leave ady ertisements at cur office, up-stirs, corner Broadway and Bluffs. Main stroets, Council in Counci T, 20 cents per week, do Otfice corner Lrondway and neor.& N e of Tur lowa TOFICE You eniget the qui kest ond est IN @ Bictie o € Sorse children, &e: by, pation war pos office, kes Themew insie ¢ 1oous d Herdiclure allowe | to € mala ste. o d TANTED=Agent o caimas—Bert pay- fa bucdiesy in the country diresy ., Bocollice, Council Blufl, ovietf ‘YUI( ALE- buggy «1 for cash. Adarcss W. I Council Bluffs, l)o'n" S TICKET OFFICE- t £ddreen Pérry, in Council LI fT¥, it iang birke's excikior galler Counell 1 lufls. a process. Br dige ey 1 har War in railroad Un_rocedented . Every ticked telephone. From sing tickets of C. A, Pot er, successor to Potter & Ialmer, No. 90 Souih FHuh trvets fur doom be.ow the post: office, Counc il b lufln, lewa o t18.1f ANTED - oy, with pony, to rurri papers. ?uhu at Bkx ofice, Council Bluls. ickets continues to boom low rates to il esstern poi guaranteed. Ordors filled b ono o ten dollars taved by purc _oct13-tf TANTED—To buy 100 tous broum ocorn. W particutars addroms Council. Tta Broem Factory, Councll Bluffy, lowa. 668 ANTED—A first-class broom tler. & Co., Council Bluffs, Tow 01 SALE—OId paporn 40c por bundred, at The Bee office, Council Blufls, 56274 Mnyne \v,«\n‘n Girl to do housewcrk, Emmlw 1110 Farnham St. 42t WAN’TFD‘hden bridge and school b«nu H. T. Clark, [ rlmuu \ FANTED 1.0 to 200 lowds of dirt,_near 23rd and 8t. Mary's avenue. Enquire bt Heo Fuu WENT » above 8, Jacobs' clothing v se, 112 Farvham rt., suitabl or +leping spartments, Enquhie #tor Fuu RENT—One patlor on ona chamber handsomely furnished, 2212 California St 618 6 House of 6 rooms, Fm( RE or lmumu lif l.wu ILENT- ¥ ano. 10th Sts, “Apply 126 Howard, PRy 606-1° Two well furnisped rooms with , 2011 Cass St., bat. 2.th and 2int 602" JOR RENT—A pleaast fur isiicd m Mr i muiat 00 Fa: nan Bt., bot. 16th aud - 010.50° oleven w ks wacasion MOR KEMT—A bearding house of rooms, cn Dodge st eet, near suiclt nd whops. Hent, §30 per month { P hoarders now i th given o 1at Dio-muer. Douse will remain, JAMES I MORTON, 309 5. 10k St 600t Liwcet 00! 1d Jakson porthwest corner lith and Ja A \0]1 KEN As ul A-l \llnlnul roocms wi b bourd. In itters blook - Inqulre o1 the ! ¥ Lor California and 1oth M Piemiss. N s UK KENT--A suit of furaished rooms, parlor l and two bedrocms, alse & siuglo room. Chi 0Ago troet, between 14t aud 1th, contro brick hovse. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTEKRY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 408 Tonth Strect, betwoon Farnham ait Hasney. Will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obain for any one n glance at the past and prosont, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and Shoos mado to order. Porfoct NOR RENT, CHEAP—House, 1§ story, ‘.‘.\m" ' and Do glas 8 8 Tu uire of W, C P n ham, at Hubora ann's Jewdlry store. 8021 A POI RVNT—Fumnished runturnishod ro 1, Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Orea o Tartar, No other arpation makes such 1ight, fiaky hot broads wxnrious past Can he eaten by Dyspeptie witkout fear of thellls resulting from heavy seatible food. Rold oriy In cari, by all Grocers ROYAL RAKING FOWDER CO Vark

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