Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1881, Page 10

8§ ME DAILY BEE.| Mounday Morni_nz. Dec 6 W eathor Report. (Ths following absers atione are taken at the same moment i time at Al the sta- tions named. ) Wan Dieamiuryy, U, R, 8 can Sonviey, ) Owasa, December 2 1881 (145 . ) § Panave. s Bellevue, The train was in chargs of {Queyen: well filled housos. The general char- | thy vardmaster and had on board, be- "yrxm acter of the performances was 84 ex- | .0 4ho craw Mr O W Baker, of I,:.:.::.. “(:\v::; cellent, and the wmusic so decidedly | y,1n Jacoba establishinent, At 8.80 won| . ou 4 St Pl ... ¥ Freh [AZo y |good throughout, that a more extend- | 1o yuucial returnsd having on board St Louis Freah | ¥ f $Ho4 " e | A L . Moorhed (W Fresh ed notico than it is possible to give| i1 hody of Richard T.. Snyder, which Yineent: 31 | W Tight them is deserved. The principal ohar- | was ot by Undertaker Jacobs and Butord 34018 Fresh acters in the Chimes of Normandy are | taken to his roows in upper Farnham xR HER Sorpolotte, asumed by Mrs. C. W, |stroet. | 4 s y " Snyder was o young man ¢ - Aminiboine . |01° | 88 18 [Freh (¥ 4| Squires; Gormaine, hy Mism Lizzio w“y’am“,”"ll‘, U B ,“,‘,’;‘,{Je River above low water mark, four fect | Calderwood; Houri, Mr. Walter Wil- |, FUSPE & B0 TIC FOL 6 i wnd troven, kin; Joan Grenichoux, Mr. B, H.|(umeha and Lincoln, He had boen = [Dexter; Gaspard, a wisor, Mr. T. J. [ 2050 o AEvE with & ssld Ponnell, The secondary characters | MK for several days with a cold and | LOCAL BRBVITIES, Fatterson wells conl. ~lrederick Loading Hatter, - Dosne. Reliable Hattor, Wait for Sare's opening! ~(ioves at the 99 cent store, —Winter eap+ cheap nt Frederick's, Fronch has some | ine Poultry. ~—Hagedorn rells meat, for cash, only. ~Laulies Hand Bags at the 99 cent store. Saxe will apen with the finest line of Holliday Goods ever shown in the city ‘nves of pinkeye are hecoming lows nuverons, Mules do not have it 1 Dec mber's as pleasant as May, ~The bowrd of education meets To- night. it court beging ngain to-day. i t 1 Clara Loniise ‘oceiv, pearance hers anl Mana, $1,000. Dun'tbuy vou Christmas present till you see what Saxe, the Druggist, has to £ for her ap- Marsh netted At Parsexts - Toys and Fan- cy (i» duin endle » variety at WHUTE- HOUSES, 16th street. declst-1m 014 gold exchanged for new jews Vabolm & Erickows oppvate the £ f Knit Goods at Creighton B ock, ot ~—The Sahbath School auncunced to be opensd in the Northwestorn Depot hw Duen givan up ax the roow could not be recur d ““he Child of the State” w 1l be pre- sented at the O era Hous: on Wednesday evening next by a ve'y powerful company, ths I ey-Hardie Combination, Lwrong the month of Novemb r there teen thousa d five huudred and twenty (v {freigh ) roceived and sent out on the . & M. and bran hes. Pr nk Cu were nined © who has s Tong oceu- pied the nowition of hows photograph artist Omaha, hew reopened his gallery above Schlank & Price. Heis nsured this time. The piper and lithograchs which an- nouance the forth oming udvent of Frank kins with th recognition at both performances. the character of J ean Grenichoux, Mr. Dexter mado a decided hit. NORMANDY'S CHIMES They Rang Bweetly at thl\‘ Opera House on Baturday, Two Espocially Fine Performanoes in the Afternoon and Eveni The operetta of the “Chimes of Normandy" was toproduced by the Harmonic society, at the epera house, Saturday afternoon and evening, to aro those of the Bailis, sung by Mr. Revel France; the notary, by Mr. James J, Neligh; the Registrar, by Mr. Gi. W. Shiclds; the Assessor, by Mr. Rich Hood; and Gertrude, Jeanne, Mannette and Suzanne, assumed by Mrs. 8. Hawver, Miss Carrio Stovons, Mrs. Paul Weinhagen and Miss Mag- giv Doyle respectively. Mrs, Squire's character of Sepolstte amaine, by Miss Calderwood, was cqually as well presented. She was red frequently at both perform- ances and responded pleasingly. Henvi was tacen by Mr. Walter Wil same successful manner n which he has heretofore presented he chaructel Hin vocal efforts were nuch appreciated and received hearty In Ho pos- sesses ense and freedom from stagy porformance and his voice is sweet and clear. Gaspard, by Mr. Penuell, was well actod and especially well sung. His acting in the mad scene was_espocially good and worthy of much cre All of the secondary characters wore well taken, and the singing of the chorus was very efficient and well harmonized. The following ladies and gentlemen sang in the choruses: Sopranos---Mrs. G. F. Mayer, Mra, Hattic Hawver, Mrs. A. L. Woein- hagen, Mrs. Vallerie Bruce, Miss THE OMAHA DAILY BER AN OVERDOSE, A B. & M. Baggagemaster Dies From the Use of Morphine, His Body Brought to Omaha on a Spectal Train. At 6:40 last evening a apecial train, conniating of an engine and coach, left the Omaha depot of the B, & M. for sore throat, but took out his runs reg® ularly until Friday, when he took a lay-off, and on Saturday evening, ac- companied by his room-mate, Frank MecLaughlin, went down to Hellevue to visit Mrs.Oliver,a respectable widow lady of that place. He had procured some morphine powders and some hy- drate of chlotal, and retiring abou: 10 o’cloak that night, took o lose of ch ¢ » him rest him well,” wan ndmirubly taken, and_splendidly [$4Gh “to make him rost him well, sung and nctod. She olicited much il : applanse throughout, The part of | AtD oelock yestorday morning ho awakoned his companion by his groans and restlessness, and McLnghlin be- ing alarmed cilled in some of the wembers of the family and tried to wake him. Snyder on being aroused only turned over and said in a natural tone that it was too carly to got up yot, to let him sleep. At 7:30 his groans again alarmed the folks, and on trying to arouse him they found it impossible, Dr. Chaffee was at once sent for, and Mre. Oliver hurried to make some strony coffee to be used as an antidote, but on_attempting to administer it impossible to open the patient's mouth. At 8:30, before the physician arrived, the untortunate young man was dead. Dr. Upjohn, of Papillion, the coro- ner of Sarpy county, was notitied, and during the day held an inquest, the jury returning a verdict that “‘the de- censed came to his death from an overdose of morphine.” Young Sunyder was a native of Williamstown, Pu., where his par- ents still reside. The latter were Catrie Stevens, Miss Masgio Doyl, Miss Minnic Adams, Miss Minme Weisse, Miss Carrie Van Buren, Miss Penuell. Altos. - Mra. Edward Peck, Mrs. G. W. Shields, Mrs. Tom Curry, Mra. Millie Stevens, Mrs, Mettio Vapor, Mrs. Lillie D. Beard, Miss Mamio Ambrose, Tenor,—George W. Shields, W. Stovens, R. Hodd, E. Whitehorn, Dolos P. Beard, William McCague, W. C. B. Allen, W. Simeral, Mr. Nattinger. Bass.—-J. F. Festner, Charles D. Dorman, Charles W. Weed, Frank W. Hills, George W. Loomis, C. Greene, J. Ravinus, C. K. Kralle, E. Mayo tn this city are very handsome, He plays “Vi ginius” the frst niht, Thursday next. - Th. moawlersof the Soc'al Art € uly areroq oot d LobR G prowpt atten (rnce on Tnesd,y rextat 3 1. m. at the residence of Mr. R. (. Moore, cor. Burt and 20th stro ta, “The auit of the Omaka National bank (ninst the city, on a sewer contract, is on triul in the Unitd States court, Toe jury in the case of H. H. Glidden azainet Da- punty disagreed, e vawsblo blooded h raer, Lelong: ing w Red & Stokes, of Califor ia, are at Stephenson’s stable totako a rest for a day young man of tiis ity who was 1t slightly while coupling cars iu the e stend of the Spoon Luke yer g, ixn w engaged tobe mrricd to anglady of € uncil Bluff The biick ho'el to be bailt Lorenza Cronase, at the Cap tal av, &i0,000. be le wed for ten years hy Thou the popular Jandlord of the House. —John Doe k'cked agiinst his cash beine rotained by the pili e judge Sit- wday f r costs, and told the judge he S“didn't waut any monkey " from his fe caue neer | etting sixty ¢ . ==The remains of Mew. Johu O Keele, who died ia this city on Friday lust, we yesterday for arded by the A erican press company 10 Philadelphin for e ment, in acurdance with the requ: t of her sistor. by Hon, nor of 16th and Te will s Callan, W E. Huntley. Major Stephenson and James Ne- ligh conducted the stage management, and much credit is duo them for the suoccss {1 that important portion of the entertainment. The Omaha Mu- sical Union orchestra admirably ren- dered the m The Harmonics will clear about $500 by the two per- formances, and are hesrtily to bo con- gratulated on the successful venture. 3 “A Child of the State.” One of the best entertainnents that hus yet been booked for an appentance at Boyd's grand new opera house is that which is set down for Wednesduy ovening of this week, The Hoey- Tar, with the from the o combination come warmest commondations press gonorally, having covered thom- selves with glory overywhe I'he Charleston ( Oct, 8th says: 1t i sufe in saying that a botter organized troupe than the Hoey & Hardio combination has never vieitod Charleston. Seldom have the people of this city the oppor- tunity which they had last night of witnessing a first-class impersonation by a standard company, with new and hundsome costumes and striking sconic digpluy. The artists who support the famous stars, Hooy and Hardie, have talent and a wido roputation. The unbounded applausio given the *Child telegraphed of the sad aftair, but up to the hour of the departure of the special train for this city no reply had been received. The remains will be cared for by Mr. Jacobs until some word i received, Mr. McLaughlin having stayed over night in Bellevue to awaita reply, and the disposal of the body will be announced hereafter. It is probable that it will be forward- ed enst. SHORT LINE. A Herdic Line From Omaha to Council Bluffa, | Crossing on Toe or Pontoon Bridg The importance of the Herdics is every day more appreciated by those who are able to use them and in the city over the river they stand very high in popular favor. The street ear line over thore has had a monopoly of the ecarrying busi- neas for 8o long that the reduction en- joyed in the new deal, by which one can ride from tho transfer depot to the head of Broadway for five eents inatead of 15 cents, is generally ap- preciated. The Council Blufts Nonpareil pro- poses & new combination as follows: “Council {Blutfs and Omaba have | some intercsts in - common, and cheap and easy transportation should be en- couraged between the twin oities of the Missouri valley. Mayor Vaughan has come o the front and put §10,000 in a line of Herdic conches. His ex- penses are large, but the entorprise is a grand success. Now, will Mayor Boyd, of Omaha, and other citizens of | that city u.o their influence in having {tho Union Pacific railrond sell Herdic coupon t 8! avel {of the dummy will bo creasnd as the terdic only cha cer no atroet car 1 15 cento, ing asuvin 20 centa on ¢ trip, ticket irom round this city to nd cr Omaha and recurn a L BLz dummy is 80 cents and vi and dummy line 60 cents. Tho sec- ond day that the Herdics ran they car- ried eight hundred passengers, Now if all of them had gone to Omaha via tho Herdic and dummy it would have saved the traveling public $160, From this it can be easily seen how Ierdic coupons if placed on sale will benefit the people. A gentleman of this city proposes someching still better, which is that the prn{molurn of the Herdic line be induced to increase the number of their coaches and run to the river, via Capt. Portor's route, which was grad- ed and bridged a year ago and forms a direct line to the foot of Farnam street. The river could be crossed on tho ice or by pontoon bridges, the channel at present being very narrow. Dr. J. D. Mercer, of this city, has secured the exclusive right to run the Heric coach in Omaha, and it is not known whether whether he intends to put onaling of the coaches this winter or will wait until spring. Tf he could co-operate with the Council Bluffs line and start his coaches from the ferry, or pontoon bridge, the con- venience to the public of both cities would be inestimable. In the present state, however, of the weather it is difficult to predict the coming condi- The B. & M. folks did a very gener- ous and considerate thing in eending out a train for their late employe. Snyder was young and healthy in ap- pearance, was in excellent spirits when last conversed with, and nothing but that of accidental death can be enter- tained. RS, Bursted Main. The main supply pipe of the water- works on Cuming street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second strects, burst yesterday afternoon, The water was shut oft last night, and a gang of men were vmployed all night in repairing the break. . AN ACIOR'S BENEFIT. Brilliant Balland Drama at Tar- ner's Hall, Last ovoning Mr. Julius Grossmann had his benefiv at the Turner hall. The play represcntod was ‘“‘the daughter of the regiment” and all the roles were exceedingly well sustained. Mr. Grossmann quite eclipsed himsolf in the robo of Cutpice and ho was very intoly applauded by the au- Miss Thressen as Marchion- oss of Maggiorivoglio elicied great applause and Mr. Lindemann as Philipp gave entire satisfacacn. Miss Grossmann in the character of An- notte din a very charming man- uer. Miss Bushaina's reprosenta- tion of Tonio was excellent. Mr. Huuek made a very croditable Luon- ville, of State’ was justly due, and such o- thusiasm has never before boen scen in Charleston,” o Died. December 2d, st Cather wife of Juhn O'K forty-six years, Funcral notice herenftor, OKE E P, ~Bxprow wagou No. 532 was budly § L it smash d by arunaway, near the raiiroad cromsing vm Tenth street, Soturday. FATAL FOOLING. The driver, who was holding the hor-cs by —_— 1he head, was thrown down and hud bis i twe ent and hisclothes torn. ~Noah Fr nklin, a citizen of lows, who vas in this eity visitiog his son-iu-law, tied yeste:day His son has been tele- sraphed and will arrive this eyening, and tike the rema ns home for interment to morrow. Mr, Franklin died of consump- tion, ™ - The mall #ty» from Fremont and David City bave stopped. The one from Fremont mow goes os far ax Walioo, an | theome from David City ix cut off at both ends, and run: frow Valparaibo via Crounse, Oak Grove and Loue Star to Raymond. ~At » moeting of ths *'Great Western A Young Man Shot Throngh the Hoad by a Companion. Word was roceived in this city yos- terday afterncon of s very serious oc- currence, whieh took place at Colum- bus yesterday aftornoon, resulting in the violent death of & young man of that city. It appears from what was known to our informant that a number of young men were fooling together with fire- arms, which, as usual in euch cases, wero all loaded. One of them, named Dress, pulled o double-barrelod shot- I'ne whole entertainment was cor- tainly a brillisnt succoss, and the hall was Lterally crowdod to sutfocation. Mrs. Murtor, of t is city, presented Mr. Grossmaun with o g«»l‘l'hu\\‘.l:\l cane, the receipt of which hg ac- knowledged in appropriate terms, The eutertainmout wus e neluded with a ball, in which all present took part. Financially the afiair was o grand success, BRANTNO T AND CUSIC, The Suspected Burglars Discharged Upon Preliminary Hearing. The e¢xamination of Brantnot and Curic, on charge of having committ.d the burglary and attempted murder in Pat Ford's house on Tenth street, about u month ago, oceupicd most of the time in Judge Benock's court on Baturday. The prisoners lad heen arrestod the story of a col- ored woman, named Belle Henry, on Bsinoms Debating Socierns iy | €90 t0 his shoulder, poiuting it at a|who hud told Policoman Kasper, at s officers as fullows: President, | ©/0Pavion named Grant, with the|{whom one of the burglars shot, Prof. A. L. Wymar, ¢ pal of the words, “Now T have got the drop on | that Brantnot and Cusic came to a school; M. F, Charlton, v ce prosid nt; ¢, [ YO 4 houso where she was oarly in the A. Potter, scer tary; Fred. | e Grant at onco drow a revolver on [ morning of the bury ry, and had told urer; Fravk Henu tt avd A, Browa, critic, ~One hundred and fifty-uine Lesutiful vesidence lots, locuted on Hawilton street, *olf way between the turn table of the egeant-nt-aris, Dress and pointed it wt his head Whether lie was in carnest or not is not stated, but by aceidont or other wike the weapon was discharged, the ball striking lis friend in the left side of the head and coming out at the rod strest car line and the waterworke tenervoir snd addition, and iust west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Bhinn's addition. Prices range from $70 to $100 eacls, and will be wold on easy terma to those who will improve. Bemis'| thoritics and was lodged i juil last | the burgl: eal estate agency, Filteenth and Douglas vhroeta, right. Dress fcll to the ground and oxpired in a few moments in the presence of the horritied witnesses. There was of course intense exeito: ment concerning the affair and Grant at orce surrendered hiwsolf to the au evening, pending the result of the in- vestigation which is in progress, her that they had Killed Kaspor and obtained a haul of cash. Sho wlsotold him that she saw one of the men have about §70, which smount correspond- ed to that taken from the house, When the woman was put on the tion of the stroets, which will mate- rially regulate both the time and even the possibility of running the coaches at all. Capt. Porter is a well known anti- monopolist and would doubtless lend every assistance and encouragement tosuch an “enterprise. Round trip tickets could be sold at the rate charged in the Bluffs, for twenty-five cents, and at this tigure would secure every bit of travel and really increase the amnount of travel between the two cities, The Herdics are comfortable and easy and would be a great attrac- tion from the start. The saving ef- fected would be sufficient in a year to build a new bridge and perpetuate the interchange of courtesios and busi- ness transactions between Omaha and Council Blufls. B TSP NEVER GIVE UP. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loes of appetite, ge eral debility, dizordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any discase of & bitious nature, by all means pro- cure a bottle of Electric Bitte You will be surprised to see the rapid im provement that will follow; you will bo inspired with new life; strength and acrivity will return; pain and mis- cry will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Blecirie Bitters, Sold at fit = sents a bottle by Ish & McMahon. - A GOUD OFFER A Honafide Prizs Distribution for tho Peonle. Like many another overworked business man, Mr. James B. Lucas, proprictor of the Michigan tobacco store, 1417 Douglas street, has tired of working nineteen hours a day, week in and week out, Sunday in- ciuded, and is independent enough to got out of the business as quickly as he can, As itis dufficult to findmen on short notice who have the amount ot cash necessary to buy a first-class stock of cigars and tobaccos, Mr. Lucas l_lulur mined to adopt a new method of clos- ing out, by which he could givo the benefit of the bargain which somebody must make at his expense to all. To this end he sells 1,260 tickets at one dollar each and on Monday, December 12th, 1881, the distribution will take place, whereby tho fixtares and stock will be divided among the various subscribers, the first number out f the wheel drawmg the tirst prize and so on through the list, There are no blanks and the prizes run from #70 each in value down, to “eodsolation prizes” consisiiag of candy und cigars. Mr, Lucas came to Omaha from the east about a year ago and he proposes to make this city his homebut intends to go into other business, which \Q"lll requive leas continuous attention. The transaction is & square one on its very face and sinee beginning the sale of tickets, Mr, Lucas has secured several lottors from his old howe in the east, stand, however, sho refused to testify to the above fucts, and of course her former story to Kasper could not be considered, On the defense Brantnot brought witnessss who swore that he was in Plattsmouth upon the day of ary, The prisoners were both discharged for lack of evidenoe againat thew, and from gentlemen in various cities where hie has dealt from time to time, with orders for from ten to tweuty tickets each, 1t is & fine opportunity to make good per cent. on & small investment, and an inspection of the stock will show it to be first-class in every par- ticulax, : MOI_\'DA‘Y' DECEMBER 5, 1831 HOW THEY RUNTED, Omaha Sportsmen. It will be remembered that a party whom were Messrs. D. E. Kimball, Ed. Johnston and W'Il Krug, went west about three weeks ago on a hunt- ing expedition. The following racy wecount of their adventures and tro phiesis dished up by Jim McNulty in the North Platte Telegraph: Omaha prides herself on her erack shots, and respectiug the tournament given in that city, her enterprising journals take paine to display to an admiring world the marksmanship of her sportsmen. About two weeks ago four of that city's “‘best young men” bedecked themslves with the trappings of the chase, procured fire- arms of the latest pattern and most destructive model, laid in, all told, about a thoussnd rounds of am- munition, a few gallons of Slocumb water and kindred liquids, and came to this section of the country for the purpese of exterminating all “the deer contained within ir, Among the in- fernal machines with which they had provided themselves was an Express rifle of the Winchester make, It car ried a 54 calibre. 92 grain cartridge, and the youthful brewer whose prop- wrty it was had about 300 explosive cortridges, This fact he was very roful not to n known, but the tastimony of his companions in arme, aad the observations of our reporter, who tound the majority of the deer they had bagged bereft of horns, cars d legs, proved it beyond dis- pute. The party started north from Paxton & = Ward's 1anch, above Ogallala, and were e accompanicd by Mr. Jas. Ware and Captain Kaufman They remained out ten days, returning with fifteen horribly mangled deer, most of them having b brought down with the Express rifle and ths explesive bullets Its owner, it seemed, was fortunate to discover gamo every timehe left camp, and his euvious companions related the modus operandi ot his shooting with an evident belier in the old adage that it takes a “‘fool for luck.” Thay state that #o soon as he could locate the ga e would level his gatling gun in direction, commend himself God, shut his eyes and pump the ‘“masheen” until z to News From Abroad Concerning of youny gentlemen of this city, among RED HANDED MIKE. rond SPRULL_NOT (ES--~Cont1 Conviotion of the Marderer of Joel | [10% HERT. bl L Hinckley. — — ——— “flk RENT. wirable rooms, three blocke 14e trial of Michael Mooney for the murdor of Joel Hinckley, the station agent at I'ranklin, Idaho, last month | took place at Malad city and closed on the evening of Wednesday, the 23d. The jury were out only two hours and returned a verdict of “guilty, as convicted of murder in the first degree.” Mooney will stretch hemp at an early day. The station is a small one, and the murder was not discovered until the morning following, Tt was thought to be an attempt at robbery, in which the burglars revolver went off at half cock, before he had an intention of more than intimidating the agent After the burglars ascertained that nckley was dead they became fright- SUITIDE AND DYSPEPSIA, bl cure f r dyapepsis, wer.” The grontest s and liver remedy known, Druggists. De ot O 1. Goodman, s GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN, Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- is cortainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within (he reach of suffering humanity, Thou- sinds of once helpless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchi Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections 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 a large bottle unless you know what you ase getting. We thereforo earnestly request you to call on your druggists, Isiu & McMauoN, and get & trial bottle free of cost which will con- vince the most skeptical of its wonder- ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do. For sulo by Ish & MeéMahon, (4) _SPEGIAL_HOTICES. _ AN—MONEY. its chamber was empty He corre- borates the story that on one occasion he espied a fine deer on top of a knoll, and he then and there fired fifteen shots at the animal, after which in sheer disgust, it kicked up its heels and bounded away over the sand hills. The party remained out until their stimulants and ammunition were con- sumed, when gathering up their tro- phies, they returned to civilization. Upon_averaging the result, so as to accord each man a proper share of his glory, the chronicler finds that 2} men killed 1} deer cach day, firing at each deer a fraction of over 66 shots before it was brought down. GEO. ALLEN JUMPS. An Enterprising Pension Grabber ‘Who Skips His Bond, Geo. Allen is no longer in_onr employ, ard we wirl not be responsible for any col- lecti ns made by him. Studebuker Bros. M'fg Co. South Bend, indiana. Studebaker and Welch, St. Joseph, Missouri. The above notitication was inserted in Tux Bk last evening by Mr. E. G. Dulin, of St. Joseph, who gave some interesting facts connnected with the reason for its publication. The man referred to is & native of New York where he lived and went into the army as August Dipple, which is sup- posed to bo his correct name. Wheth- \ ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at_Law Office of D, AV1 L. Thomas Room8 Creighton Block. ~ To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent. B50.000) 0 oo™ reat wmtatescchries: vy DEK. ISAAC EDWAKDS 1100 Farnhawn St. @O () () ))U LOAN=-AT & per centin. B:250.000 terent 1n stms of 35,600 and upwards, for 8 to b years, on firvt-class city and farw property. BAMIB REAL ESTATM and LoAN N Sta. ANTED—A good cook. Scandir avian girl preferred. Apyly at Hotc! Uonmark, 11th 643 0* W W AR ANTED_A first-class cook at th wl mmediately thousand feet_cottonwood AL, bimpson, 1409 und 1411 G4 . €O BALE. and decamped without any » Ofla - - booty. The quick conviction of ; 5 : H AOR SALE - uarge basines - ot on Harne 5t , Mooney will be very satisfactory to | 'Rt tor S hotemiing, dobn b Me the residents of the Territory of | Cacue, Opp. P. O el Idaho. ~7 crenres, . L. B. Buiton, care of Carrier No. i, ferentes, M i JOR RENT: I‘ one chamber handsomely California St. One parlor on ground foor s tumnished, 8156 NOR RENT—Farnished rooms, at w0 thweet [‘ e rner 18thand California, 548 29 Fuu FENT A sult of furnished ro mm, parke and two Ledroome, aleo a ningle room. Chi- Cago wtreet, botweew 18th & d 15th, contre bric house. L NOR RENT Large androme y furnished bwck l‘ rlor; Also front room second & ory briek hous:, 2013 Cass street, & doors weet of #th 476 OR RENT—Pai [ Celtorida v fshed rooms, north #id- of 'd door west of 21st. Inquire after 1 p. m Ut NOR n KNT- -2 Mory house, 8 FUoIN, clowets; also, @ birn 1t dlwired. port 8. VUK ™ ™ chanta’ Rxchanye, N. K. cor. 16th and Dodge streeta = A good Warranted to drive Quire of Geotge Cantic 1, Canfluld house Gun. Good as new lost 235, will take 869, ngines In firet- . and one 6 B AN1-cod-ded TOORSALE Tem Harn, 10th St. RICK FOR EAL. 208-t1 oo ponies, che KIS has rattling long lists of houses, iota lands aud farms for sale Call aad gob Shiom, DR BALE—Maps of Douglas aud Sarpy oute tlos. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhaui :uno" 320- OUBES AND LAND—Homns rents tovses, stores, hotels, far ota, lands, ofticm rooms, ote, See 19 page MIBCELLANEOUS, MAN Of strit business habits, with $300 in A el ot e to ment In seimo eataliah: & business where he can work on_ralary. Ad dress tur tnoweeks, D, L. Barns, Fort Calhoun, Neb. 63 ] HESIOUX CITY BUTTON MANUFACTUR- ING CO,, Will pay cash for Lorns by thevar- 1oad,delivered at anx Fuilroad depot in & oux City. Tewme teer horn preferred For particu'ars ad- dres, D, C. kobie, 1351 FIRST ISMAN (from New York) des here hin services would be required. 10 golng w . Address A. Buck, care B, Goldsten, cunclf Bluffs, Towa. b £ i capital can b Aisting of an ovan Ex16 feet and 24 wirh gord store 1o xs and rooms to reat for ¥15 per munth with 2 years loane; be t lcation in one of the liveliest towns in Ne- br ska. Tnquire of H. G. Clack & ¢ ob. Louve 14x Pastilo and OF, MRA, D. R 5 B2-A ORTRAITS IN CRAYON— 10 decorutive painting. WARDNER, rcom 1, Jacob's Block EMIS’ REAL ¥STATE BOOM.—8ee 1vt page. ALED HAY—AU A, H. Bauders Fewd stuie 1D 1013 Harnoy Bt. 810-1¢ \ ANTED--Business man. A smart eng business man with from #1,000 to 32,600 capitol wanted, to establish a b'anch offi-o in Omnla, Neb. he ri,ht nan, Refe ay L. hichardson & W* \\/'ANT ANTED—To rent stricily first ¢l ss f; 5 to do general housework. hand Farnham, 64 -3 TED—-A g Mrs, Towar, X xood mn cook, ut the Perkins Plattsmo ull, Neb. 323" ily of 10010 ., furnished or unturnished, Ad- ith board, tor wife and kmall fauiil dress at once, 4. R., Bee cice. y 620 3 ANTED- Nituat on by young mian (Danish) to woak in_privare family, Inquire at dinavian hotel, 1ith 8t., bet. Lew. caworth 631-3* ANTED—Situntion by a Swede as conch- i, thorough «xperiences, Ad 4 Capitol aseniie, City. 3 W Erik Ko, 13 1 within 10 or preforred Good er August became dissatisfied with the mname his parents gave him, or whether by rcason of irregularities on his part it bocame somewhat incon- venent, is not definitely known. When ho came out of two years' ser- vico i the war, however, he was no longor August Dipple, but had meta worphosed mto plain George Allen, U der that name he went to S Jo six yems ago, and after a 1ime secured a position with Stude- buker and Welch, whose firm name appeared in the above advertisement. He applied for & peusion about the same time, and has since been draw- ing from the government a snug little sum monthly on George Allen's ac- count. Recently the United States officials dropped on to a decided ir- regularity in Dipple's, alias Allen's papers, and lust Saturday tho United States marshal at Sz, Jo arrested him on the charge of fraudulently obtain- ing moneys from the government, rferenco give s han S VW ANTED=A pos man who ha- tray can turuish oo T ) totravel by a youny lod b 1 pract enteel work i Call or address, AP DEVOK 1015-Capit ] Avenne, M6 O waha, Neb,! 7 ANTED V Anaitist that can do first-cias t sketehing buiidings with tndic aving. Aply at once 0 J. ‘o1 fortable turnish s 1st ward, north of U, P, tra 1y 'day in his oftios. G1i-3 ANTED - Furnished room with bourd for 81 wlfe and ron, 10 years o d, in private Omaha Bee oftiic. (e family, centrally loca od. Addross, E. D, M, His buil was fixed at $500, and Stude- baker & Welch signed the bond. When Monday morning came Allen was missing, and since tlen he has not been heard from. He has been man Ad- t Tbourd” by Hoom 3 Reterences «xchauged, fce. 546 ED—By u married couple stter Dec, furnished rooms with board in private Address with termw, O, R., 1406 Doug 578U family. 1na Bt Enquire 4421 “” 2.8 NTED—Girl to do housework. 1110 Farnham Bt. traced to interior Towa, and will probably be caught before long. T PERSONAL P, ¥ rado, Eustis has retumed from Colo- Miss Daivy Jewett left yesterday for Toledo, Ohio, where she will spend the winter. Kx-Governor Smith, of New Hamp- ehire, and family, arrived yusterday from o western trip, W. M., Baxter is acting mansger of Boyd's opera house durivy the absenco of Manazer Marsh, J. C. Sautee, of the Knox county and O, L. Boon, Esq., deputy cl Knox conuty, are i M. ¢ with the S, (', &P the general pas senger office of the U, P. us stenographer, — Tens of thousauds of dol'ars are squan- yearly wpon travelinz guacks, who ) from town to town professing to eure 1ihe ills that our poor humanity is h ir Wiy will n t the public leirn com- 1if thoy are sull rng from o liver complaint, inve-t a dol. Breing Brossox. Sold by all drug- giots and indorse i by the faculty. See testimonials, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 centa, eodlw One dollar is & big one sack of flour, ;hinwlo-uve on W, M, Yares, W ARTED und & bridge and scbool bon H.T. Clark, Bellevao. 2041 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, s —— hed “oomw, d 8t., N, side, oo! Yo r 657-6° 2 large rooms, sultablo for rmall Inquire at No. 2013 Nichol 035 NOK KENT nar stre =43 T7OR RENT—F _rished room with closct, Good focation. Stk or TNTY. Baguireut ¥. 31 4 it car b UIA NOR RENT- -House betweon 14th and 15th Stw., onl Chicago. | quire of John Swift 1 th and Chicag 6448 —Furnished rooms, at nort ¥ (et RENT- New heuse Grace Sts, Fnquire E. V. Swith norihwest 0 0274 LEN T8 room: and Douglas sts, AOR RENT—A dwellinz houss with 6 ro " Chicazo and 2ith St=. Euquire on pr 62 NOK KENT--Roow with board tor & cou Tiust give seferences troets, Cor. 11 hand Masou 624 b o X Enquire J. L. McCaguv, opposite Post Ottice, " ey 'Fu R RENT—House of 0 reoas, 1:21 lith B¢, F wear Paul, 6054 urnished or uaturniahed, and Howard, 622:t¢ R RENT. -, 8. W. corner 16th EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE—§ LG EMI8 NEW CITY MAI Maps, §2.60. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL ____ NOTIGES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, Te Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inserted iu this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subscquent insertion. Leave wdy ertisements at our office, up etairs, Council corner Broadway and Main atreets, ows for ale. [t 18, gentle and freefeom vicious habits. mE10to 85, including call. See or ad- A h, Cot il B deh 1t T ANTED—Everybody in to tuke vored by carric Main, up stair WAer v ouncii Blufls lo ur Ik, 20 conts por week, do Otfice corner Broad Council Biuffe, rchase five block ut impro, ement | runniog sonth ¢ wing at Broadway, ¢ foe of Address Perry, of Couneil Blufm \'nl'll' You can got th AN pictur s fyour child izing Nurke's excelsior gall to ), & by pation nenr post oftics, NI L nocus aneil H1ufls, as e kes the e process. Brodge and Herdic fare allowed to Cranda Tadicw, b €0 Bewt pay- s country. Addross Blufle, Covneid Bluly, ok OFFICE - War in railrosd tickets continues to boom, Uny recedented fow rates to all castern poluta. Fvery tickes guarauteed, Orders filled by telephone, From oo to ten dollars saved by purchising ticksts of C. A. Pot*er, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 South Fifth strect, fur doors below the poete office, Couneil Fluffs, Towa, TANTI ith \" Inquire st fikx officy octlitf NN Dhhal o0tk | L it TANTED-1% buy 100 tous broom con: Yor particulars nddress Council Blufl Broow Factory, Council Biufls, lown. 065201 “Council Dhuier / as broom ticr. May s, lows. Bap ‘oun s 40c el Blu 0K BALE—Old r} hundred, | 4" Tho Boe affice. w27 tf PO Abhsolutely Pure. Made from Grape Crean Tartar, No other WDER arpation makes such ight, fiaky hot bread wxurious pastry. Cen be eaton by Dysp witkout fear of the Ll resulting tro beavy coatible food. Bold on.y kn cank, by all Grocers S ¥ BOYAL RAKING POWDER Co|