Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1881, Page 11

8 I'HE DAILY BEE. Dec 8. Thursday Morning, == ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named. WaAR \v-\nnluv. U. 8, Biavan Srrvion, 7. 1881, (146 p. m.) | S ate of Weather Fair River above low water mark, four fest and trozen. LOCAL BREVITIES., —Pattoraon sells conl. ~Frederick Leading Hatter, ~Doane. Reliable Hatter. ~Gloves at the 09 cent wtore, —Winter caps cheap ut Frederick's, —Hagedorn sells meat, for cash, only. ~Ladies Hand Bags at the 99 cent store. Apples by the Barrel at Buffett's, dech 1w —A. P. Johnson, Dentist, Jacob's block, n23-6m —Christmas and New Years Cards at Hospe's, n:0-1m —BONNER'S for best Stoves and Fur- niture. no-tf —Beautiful Christmas Cards at Kuhn's Drug Store. nov23tf —Specialty of Prescripti'-ns at Opera House 1 harmacy Schroter & Becht. oc2htf —A number of citizens shut off their house oconnactions yesterday at the be- ginningof the waterworks test. —O0ld gold exchanged for new jewelry Rdholm & Ericksow’s opposite the prit; Moo, 28 —HoLmAy PreseNts—Toys and Fan- cy Goods in endlo s variety at WHITK- HOUSE'S, 16th street. decist-lm ~~The Silver Cornet band with the Cartland-Murray combination discoursed wome fine mutic on the streeis to-day. —Judge Beneke fined three Slocumbs yosterday, and all went to jail for want cf cash to liquidate. ~Frank Mayo, the tragedian, begins his three nights' e: gagement at the Boyd op ra house to-morruw night with “Vir- ginius." ~There was & good audience at th Acndemy yesterday to hear Urace Cartl nd and John Murray, in the play “‘Pygmalion and Galatea.” ~—Tur Bre acknowledges the receipt of = handwomely printed invitation to attend the banquet of the Platt:mouth board of trade, at the Perkine house this evening. --In response to a telegram from the family of Richard Snyder, ths remains of that nnfortunate young maa were yes- terday forwarded by express to Christ Snyder, Williamsburg, Pa. ~The attempt to create a fuel panic among consumers of soft coal, by & morn- RUE DES RAINBOWS. Right Silver Streams and Eight Pots of Gold. The Second Grand Show by the Omaha Water ‘Worka Managers. A Network of Lace Across Farnam;, and Fifteenth. A Beautiful and Brilliant Display. The calm air yestorday and the bright sunshine, made the managers of the water worka think it an excellent oppor- tunity to make the test, which has been twice postponed on account of the wind, which drives the water off in spray snd prevents socurate measurements, At ten o'cluck the majority of the city council, Mayor Boyd, Chief Gulligan and other .,mui.f;. with a nuwber of promi- nent citizens and tax payers, met manag. r Shelt-n at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnham, from which they were | ¢ pared to witness t 6 second test of the w rks, The h we carts were drawn outand connec- tions made with the hydrants on Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Filteenth wtroets at their ivt: re.t on with Famn m. Ne ~ hose was used and 1in h, 1} inch and 1} inch nozzles, Uity Engineer Rosewater wan stationed on the east porch of the resid nce of Hon, W, A. Paxtn, from which a view of the entire city is com- mand d, and there he mea ured the height reached hy the streams. The county suiveyor, I5 V. Swith, wasalso watching the strect with an instrument, from the site of tie new court house, op- posite Paxton’s house. At a few minu es after 10 o'click the water was turned on and streams | egan to rise in the air, the nozz es being held to a perpendicular by the p pemen of the de- partment. ‘Lhe T'welfth street jets started first and the oth rs almost instantancously, and soon eight streams of water were ri ing in the air, in direct line, and like a row of mammoth geysers or Brobdignagian t un- tains, The sun was just at the right height to lend a gor, eous effect to the display, and it looked like an avenue in tairy land with itssilver fountains and arching rainbows, for there was a gr nd rainbow »b ut each jet. A crowd ot peo- vle assembled in the streets and watched the sight with interest, until the street oorners in the vicinity became deluged and im] ble, ‘rom the station the hil the force of the reams at fire pressure was m re rent. A line drawn from the upper front oornice of Bo d's opera house to the lower edge of the flag flying nbove Strang’s building, would be ninety feet ubove the street and it was noticeable that the water seldom reached this height a though several tines a spurt would made and the water seut to a height that appeared to be slightly bove on+ hun:red f.et. 'he wind had rin 1 after the test was de- terwine, upn and mace w.ray of the streams from the time they left th - noz- v es until thy sprend out ut the summit like n snowy parachute and fell to freeze on then t work of telegraph wires and transform them int thous.nds of yurds of fcy fringe. After playing for several minutes the wa er was shut off and the nozzles ch nved, ufter which the experiment was repeated, Lhen the ouncilman ordered the Fire Kin: bro .ght out, and the suction being put down in the cistern in front of Joe Blake's place, » stream of water was thrown alongside a single stream from the hydrant at the Wabash ticket office cor er. The Fi e King threw the highe t stream and most compact but the hydrant was on & corner where the siiff 1 reeze foathered the stream as fast ns it came out. By this time the wind had . risen so hign thai it was necessary to abandon the high on ing newspaper, was somewhat ill-timed in | achool tesf wview of the_ present wewther and indiea- ions generally, —Lobr-~yesterday, between Kifth and Chestnut strests, and the Mercy Hos- yital, & Ilady's Guld Watch (Hunting Case). Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to the offi e of liod- dis & Thrall. ~1It is reporte1that the youngman who ‘was mixed up in several little ditBcultioes with Omaha's equestrienne, ahout the <lose of the weason, wnd subsequently tended bar at & popular saloon, has skipped out for parts unknown, —Geoo. Allen is nolonger in our employ, and we w1l not be responsible for any oollections made by hiw, Srovpksaxxe Bros, Mra, Co,, Bouth Bend, Ind. Sroprwaken & WeLcn, decl-1w St. Juseph, Mo, —~The funeral of Young Hartley, who was killed recently by falling from a train near Schuyler, took 'place yeatorday from Undertuker Jacobs' establishment, Rev. J. W. Ingram officiating, Hurtley's father arrived yesterday and was in time to0 be p esent at the burial, which took place at Prospect Hill, ~The Farmers' Home Protective society will meet in th Staltenburg ball at Fort Calhoun, on Thursday evening, December 8Bth,at 7 o'cock, Very imp rtunt busi. mess will be brought before the society, and all pa ties interested in the destruc- tion of wolves, protection from prairie fires, the discussion of agriculture, horti- culture, stock raising and all other farm topics, are expected and requested to attend, ~The Plattsmouth Journal ea; “Frank Caoxic, who was charged, along with Stringer Brandtnot, of rubbing a lodger at a Tenth streot hotel, in Omaha, snd shooting at Policeman Fiank Ka.per, had no difficulty in proving an alibi, and the prosecution was so weak that Stringer Brandtuot was discharged without a trial. “There is no doubt in the winds ¢f any who wre acquainted with the facts in the case that there was not the slighte -t ground for the charge, as young Brandtaot is known to have been at homs at the time the rob. bery was coumitted.” ———er s OYSTERS As cheap as the cheapest at Nichol's. dec7-2t Flannels! Flannels! Flannels— Cheap at the **Boston Store.” New Raisins, Figs, Dates, Citron and Lemon Peel aud other dried truits of 1881, at J, L. Nichol’s, dec7-2t Blankets! Blankets! Blankots— Cheap at the *‘Boston Storg.” To MILKMEN, DAIRYMEN, and owners of MILCH COWS, The BTAR feed, manufactured by us, pro duces abundant milk and rich cream. Tryit. POLAND & GWYER, dechthot 1413 Dodge street. ———— Everything first class at Huber- mann's, ‘The follewing are the figures of the test, s given '? the engineers: Height of ene stream, Li0 feet; height of tiv. ntre ms, 110 feet and eightinches; average height of eight streams, 102 feet. The pressure at the waterworks was 1.0 u which would throw the water atill air to the height of 140 fect. By reason of the wind the test at the water works was again rultwnud. I will take place to-morruw, if the wind is not too strong. Superintendent Sheldon stat s that the top of the reservoiris ona level with the clock in the high schodl towor, This will insure a stream over the building when the pressure is applied. A more animn'ed scene than that at the noon hour in the vicinity of the Opera House, would be hard to {m‘ginu, a8 in ddition to the tire engine, and water- works attractions, the cornet band of the Jartland company come along and A the crowd snd Mrs, Nellie Bur e rode by on k ma. nificent gras hor:e which pranced . nd leaped about just suffiient to #how that the lit le wom n in navy blue velvet who sat so gracefully on his back, was thoroughly his wuistress, " FRANK MAYO, The First Appearanoe of the Great Tragedian at Boyd's. Frank Mayo, the well known tragedian, who bas tinie and again delighted his au- audiences in this city, will appear at Boyd'’s Opera House to-night in Virginius. Mr. Mayo's talent is nowhere more app e- clated than in this city, as was proven during his engagoment here last season. He has that peculiar power which wins and holds one from the beginning, There has already been large reserve for the entire series, including three nights and matinee, and a piofitable engagement is promised Mr, Mll;'o in this city. The Deroit Kvening News, speaking Mr. Mayo's performance of *'Virgin- ays:” “Frand Mayo and his splendid company were seen at their t est last even. ing, in ‘Virginius,' It was s magnificent all-roun | performance, ad the only won. der is now that stars like Lawrence B rett, Kdwin Booth ana John McCullough have dared to come here so muny t me- with ‘st cks’ and ‘supers’ to support them, Mr. Mayo is the first lmyedLn to give these grand old plays as they should long #go have been produced—with competent people and accessories. Tuking the rank and fils into consideration, one must ae- knewledge that no tragedian was ever better supported in the history of the local lufe. The performance of ‘Viiginius' List night was almost a revelation. Mr Mayo's Virginius rose at times tothe helght of grandeur.” Buck Mitts and Gloves at the *Bos- ton Store,” ARl s The White Sewing Machine Co. have removed their salesroom to No. 121, N. Fifteenth street. The room formerly occupied by the Wheeler and Wilson Co, dec. 3 6t, — e . Men's scarlet, all wool shirts and drawers, only §1 25, atthe ‘*Boston Store.” , ock and con f‘cuwulry store, southeast corner of Eleventh and Farnham, d7-3t JORGENSON & HANSEN are in the Turner Hall store, corner of How- ard and Tenth streets, with 4 full line of clothing, hats, caps, men's furnish- ing goods, cigars, to articles. Ci Fine new and see them, and smokers | C, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, LAND LEAGUE Enthusinstio Meeting at Clark's Hall Last Night Raising Fands Clark's hn 1 was erowded last nicht with those desitous of hearing & report from the Nebraska delezates tothe Chicago conven- tion, In the absencs of the regular officers, Hon. Pat Murphy was called to the chair, and Messrs, Chas, Hanley and Pat Mul- len were chosen assecret 3 Hon, John Rush, ‘n behall of the Ne- hraska delegatos, made a verbal report of the proceedings of the Chicagoconvention, which was exceedingly interesting. He took occasion during his address to justify the action of the convention in every re. woect, and the applause wh ch interrupted him from time to tine showed how near that action reached the popular heart. 4t the conc M . Rush’s re- marks, on mo . Donavan, the re. p rt was accepted, and (he action of the convention unanimously approved, great applause fo Towing this action of the meet. and Nichols, the lat- + hicago, were ng. Mesers. Breman approvin the convention resolutions and action of onr delegate street Commissioner Ford was loudly but declined to make an ex- response. He spoke of the hgh nce which chasncterized the body, action was under discussion, and he «ag with them to ths extent vhich he contribute | at the con- nto ~how that Omuha was not be- hind her visters in liberality toward suf- fering Erin. I'tas was an excellent introduction to the rea business of the u ceting and Mike Lee moved the appointm nt . f a co tee of two to pass the same and open the sub cription list at o This moticn was eventually lost and those present and desirous of on' ributing toward the fuid asked for were derired to hand in their name , with amount of dona- tion, to the secretary. ver 1 hungdred dollars were thus raised before the mye djourded. Farmers' Protective Association, Mittarp, December 2.—The meeting of the association wan called to order by Dr. Link, the president being ab ent, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, The treasurer’s report showed 84.90 in the treasury. The correspondence with the Hum. bolt society for the recovery of stolen horses and ules was read, and the follow- ing resolutions passed : Renolved, That the secretary be instruct. ed to inform the Humbult society that we will hold ourselves in readine:s to respond to any call and in every manner within our | ewer, to assist in ¢ rrying cut the ob- ject of the two uryganization, and will fully co-operate with them, Rewolved, Th t a committee of three be appointed by the ch ir to take into con- sivle ation the advisability of taking steps to have th s aseociation incorpoiuted, ®o us to give ita egsl existence. On this committen were appointe | James MeAr- dle, Dr. Bee le and Allan Root, this com- mi tee to report at the next meeting. Th~ fo owing officers we e duly elected : President—Dr. Hurvey Link. Sec etary—John Hallenbeck, Treasurer— Al an Root. Captain—Alexander Albro, Lieuton wts—J., H. Pinney and John whose raid t of Latin, Dr. Beedle an 1 John Thomson were ad- mitte1 as memb ra, Adjourned for one year. "A SHEEP STATE. The Wool Growing Interests of Ne- braska Annually lucreas- ing in Value. Mr, Wm, E. Gowdy, representing Wal- ter Brown & Co., wool commissi n mer- chants of Boston, waa in the city Tue:day, enroute to Neb aska City. Ho is out here soliciting consignments to his house, and thinks Nebraska is, in the future, to bs & great sheep-rawing stite. Hois, of cours:, from the nature of his business, brought into contact more or less with the r nchmen of the state, and has recently visited reveral ranches, He reports several quite extensive ones on :Mflh the sheep rang.d from 5,000 to 2,000 ead. A Freeport man not long ago drove 25,- 000 down from Oregon, and pic ed up 1 ,- 008 more on the roud. Tuese have been !nxc on the farm to feed, and when fat will »e put on the market of the state. Mr, Gowdy secured quits & number of consignments for the coming season, and is very much !rlemmd with the outlook for future valuable crops of wool. The reports on file in Lincoln, up to May 1st, 1881, showed, says Mr, the presence in 1he state of about 250,/ lead of sheep, and this number is 1. rgely increased since that date, no less than 17,000. WANTED. — A tew more good active reliable purchasing agents to sell the light running Domestic sewing ma- chine. For terms address, . D, Womack, general traveling agent, Omaha, Nebraska, N1tf. ol ot i i b LB B DON'T FORGET that wo are sell- ing the best FKIVE and TEN cent ciinn in this city, THE CELEBRA- TED THURBER NO. 5 we offer at 6 for 26 cents. THURBER NO. 10, 3 for 26 cents - ALMOST COST. Try them and be convinced of the superi- ority of our brands. SCHROTER & BECHT, Opera House Pharmacy, ons door north of Boyd’s opera house, deebtd OYSTERS, PearLs or Tne Dekr 4bc. Best Skrers Jbe. Favorires 3 20c¢, dect-3t AT WM. GENTLEMAN'S, e Miss Louise Uarstine, teacher of vocal and instrumental music in St. Barnabas parish school, desires a limited number of private pupils Address, St, Barnabas rectory. 19tf, The best selected and chulwll line of hoods in the city at the ‘‘Boston Store.” STILL OPEN FOR INSPEOTION AND NEW NOVELTIES DAILY ARRIVING AT KURTZS. Do not fail to see the large, varied and choice selections of suitable goods for HOLI] DAY PRESENTS, among which are NOYELTIES IN COLLARS, ‘. ‘““HANDKERCHIEFS ‘“ FANS, ‘* HOSIERY, and a full assortment-of fine mAND- MADE KNIT 600DS, elegant CLOAKS AND DOLMANS; also many new and desirable goods, M. A, KURTZ, Creighton Block, HOLIDAYIAND TABLE DELI- émém. FLEMING & CO., GRO- NAILED AT LAST, A Trio of Safe Blowers Caught and Caged. A Lively Search for a Pair of Bad Birds. A yeuror wo ago, itwill be remembered, gang of kafe burglars were operating in this city. Tt was a baa night that one or more o obination loeks didn't suecumb to the combined efforta of diamond drills and gunpowder, Potit pilfering was als) earried on to an alarming extent and in one or two instances where men were caught in the very act almost ani brought before the bar of justice, a hand was interposed to save them from impris- onment, and there were shekels enough to hire counst]l to defend them. One man did all this, Luke Kinney, a good looking young fellow, who was proprietor of a raloon on Tenth and Douglas streets, which has since suspenied o ations, Kinney on one oceasion pulled from his_pocket a handful of one hundred dollar Lills and put u{n three of them for the worst 100 <ing v.agabond that ever 1obbed a man, for he was caught jumping off the U, P, tr in, No. 4, near the nail works, ‘and euriously enough sev eral pockets were picked on that very train between Papillion «nd Omaha The fellow got off by the aid of Luke's money -nd a shrewd attorney . Dan Haley was Luke's par ner in the liquor husiness and th latterhad a brother Tom alo and the.e three men are at last caught in the toils, Tuesdiy Sherifi Cosgrove, of Allen county, I diane, who had arrived from the t during the day, start.d the polica on nney nnd his pa: tner eing believed to be in Clin- Tom Kinn harge agamst the three men is the robbr ry of the postoffice safe at Shelton, a f wmiles south of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. From this 8300 worth of postage stamps and 8300 « oxth of other property was atolen, The 1tter was shipped from Plymouth, Indiata, by express to Clinton, Iowa, via Chicago, ard this fact being learned, the Clinton azent was instructed not to deiver the box when called for, and - eantine the thieves were followed west, Kinney the elder and Ha- ley coming t Omaha, and Tom Kinney, being still in Clinton to look out for tie box. It was expected to catch all threeat Clinton ard Sh rff Cosgrove was armed with a requisition from Gov. Porter, on the Governor of Towa, but as it turned out the birds had miurated to their ol | headquarters and here they were aiting their plumago when the poiice got after then, Policeman Nightingale ran across Kin- ney about 7 o’clock in the vicinity of his oli haunts, at Tenth and Douglas streets, and at once arrest ed him, Kiuney broke AWAY and sterted off on & run. Quick as thought the officer threw his Lilly at him striking him onthe buck of the h.ad arnd knocki g him down, after which he easily captured hiw and lndged tim_in jail. Marshal Angel, Policemen Donahue and Nightingale aund Sheriff Cosgrove upm Donahoe’s sug estion, surr.unded Wal- lac+'s waloon, on lower, Dougl s street, near Ni.ty, it being = suspected 1hat Ha! Ttso happened hat he was there, and he ran out of the back door in hopes of making bis es.ape, but Donahue took him in on the fly. The two were taken to th U. P. depot, the inten ion being o get themi across the river and make things sufe, but it leaking out that there was no requisition, Kinney d-clined to be kidnapped, and ¢ nsequent- ly both men were lodged in the ¢ unty ail. At 2 oclock yesterday a_telegram was_‘ent to Governor Porter ffor a new ;tk!miflon.l The prissners will be held twenty-fovr houre, anyhow, on the warrants under which they ar« now confined, and if neces- sary rearrested at the expiration of that time, Sherifi Cosgrove is quite a you man, being scarcely th“ny years :1 e and his oount{ is the second most pop- ulousin the Hoosier state, Fort Wayne the c unty s at, beivg a lurge and import- ant railway center, on the line of the Wa- bash, Five deputies are req‘u(md to carr on the business with Mr. Cosgrove and, as tha Iatter esays, Allen county is the banner democratic county in the state. The officer expects to get awsy with his game some- t mv to-day, and is confident that Tom Kinney is already arrested and on his way to Inuiana.g HABEAS CORPUS APPLIED FOR. At three o'vlock this afternoon Charles R. Redick, Ksq., snd Walter Bennett, Exq., attorneys for Haley and Kinney, made application be ore Jud ;e Chadwick for re- lease of ths prisoner on a writ of habeas corpus. The grounds upon which the ap- plication is male are that the volice judge has n» jurisdi tion in the matter and can- not commit the pris ners to the county Ja s kArgumcm. was heard at four o'clock, e ——— — VORTHY OF PRAISE. As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rem- odies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to |.—[Ex. 8old at 50 cents a bottle, Ish & McMahon. ) oo L Junsen’s Restaurant, 416 Tenth street, is one of the cosiest little sung- gories in the city, where you can always go and get a good square meal with polite and careful attendance. Mr. Jensen is just now engaged in enlarging his place as he finds his room too circumscribed to accom- modate the trade he has built up by conscientious, pains-taking care and solicitude for His patrons’ wants and needs. Mr. Jensen is an artist of mno mean attain- ments and several nautical scenes decorate his walls painted by himself which alone are worth a visit to his place to see. Those who contemplate giving Holiday entertainments and demre to secure the services of an artist to decorate or frost fancy cakes had better call and secure the services of Mr. J., as he makes a specialty of that line of handiwork, and outside of New York it is a queation if he has his equal in the counwry, JENSEN'S RESTAURANT, 416 Tenth Street. e Men's all wool half hose only 20c, at the Boston Store. ——. HERE'S WHAT I WANT: HOSPE sells motto frames for 20¢. HOSPE sells 8x10 frames for 1be. HOSPE sells 24x30 chromos for 85¢, HOSPE sells 22x36 paiutings for $8.50. HOS PE sells engraving from §1.50 to 83 50 HOSPE sells organs from $560 up. HOS4E sells pianos from $160 up. HOSPE sells mirrors ohusut n fown, 7-tf PERSONAL. The Hoey-Hardie combination are ud the Metropolitan Marshal Bierbower returned ye.terday from Nebraska City. W. A, Patterson, of the Western Union telegraph office at Ogden, is in the city. Major Wi, Arthur,of the pay corps, U, S, A, the only brother of President Ar- thur, wan in the ci y, Tuealay, an over. land passenger for the east. The following arrivals, among others, are registered at the Metropolitan hotel: A. L. Webb, of Kearuey; Wm. McCarty and wife, of Rawlins; Mra, V. K. Buster, of Denver. The following guests are at the Withnell house: L. M. Keene, of Freemont: H. E. Hosper, of Denver; W. G. Luid and daughter, of Sioux City; E. L. Bonner, wife and child, of Montana: E. Hugh, «f Cheyenne; G. H. Jowett, of Sidney; Manley Rayley, of Ashla d, Mr. Sheridan Corbyn, one of the mana- gerw of the Mayo legit mats company, is in town looking after the interests of the coming attration. He imforus us thut another star hasbe n added to the Con- stellation, and in future Honrietta Vaders will add the luster of her talent to the forty brilliants, The arrivalsat the Canfield hovse yes. terday included the following : Jumes Clark, of Evanston; U. P. Reiney, of Nebraska City: F. W. Milek, and J. f, of Clear Creek; Mrs. A. W, Mun. w b, of David City; C. C. Miles, of Gref- ton; R. P Sheldon, of Lyons; J. H. Stirling, of Exeter; Fred Hanlos, of North Platte ARMY MATTERS Assignment of Recruits—Board of Survey. The following orders have been issued from the headquarters, department of t e Platte, Omuha, Neb.: Privates Frank Sachase and Samuel Mc- Entyre, 1e-enlisted at Fort Sanders, W. '\, are assigned to troop “D,” Third cav- alry, The following named recruits enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb,, are assigned as follows and will be sent to the stati ms of their trocps or companies on the first favora le oppo tunity, viz: Frank Hallgarth, Li- onel L. G rton and James Gallagher, to troop “K,” Third cavalry, and Chirles Boeker, to Company “H,” Fourth In- fantry. The following named men enlisted at Fort D, A. Lussell, W. T., are assigned as follows: John Bitter, to Troop F, Third cava ry; Robert Feitch, to Troop G, T rird cavalry; Charles Wicks, to Troop I, Third cavalry; Frederick Post, to Troop L, Third cavalry; Parker H Dica, to Company I, Fourth Infantry A boa d of survey, to cons’st of Major James P, Martin, assistunt _djutant en- eral, U. S A, Captain John V. Fure. assistant quartermaster, U. $. A., First Lieutenant Dan. C. Kingman, corps of engiueers, U. S, A., is appointed to mect at the subsistence depot in thi _city, at 10 o’clock a. m,, Decembe 8, 1881, or as soon thereafter as practicable, t1 examine into and report upon und fix the respo wibilits for the dimaved condition of some 714} Ibs, of Green Seal smoking tobac o, for which Captain Thomas Wilson, C. 8., is accountable. 4 The board wi'lfrecommend what disposi- tion should be made of the tobacco. T S T A VICTORIOUS SEASON. The Union Pacific Ball Club's Clear Reoord for '81. — The followin is a record of games play- «d by the Union Pacific Railway Base Ball club during the BEASOX OF 1881 May 7,at Omahs, U. 8. Barracks Ma 2/,atOm . Barrac.s........ May 28, at Omaha, Haverley's Min: trels. June 11, at Omaha, B, & M. R R. Co July 3, at Denver, De_ver t rowns, July 4, at Denver, D. & 1. G. R. R Juy 16, at Omaha B. & M. R, K, September 21, at Ashland, Ashlands. 58555883838 | caatcane Thin showing is equal, if not ruperior to that of - ny amateur club iu the count v, aud alth ugh vot many of t'c games were very close as regards scores. a number were decid:dly interesting. The U. v, c ub, as will be seen did not suffer a de- feat, and another season will doubties see them able 10 cope successfully with the best of the professionals, s WiTL S Died. Thomas Barry, at 8 o'clock a. m., Woedneaday, December Gth, 1881, funeral Friday December 8th, at 1:30 p. m., from the late residence, * 1112, Chicago street. GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN, Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- |t sumption i8 certainly 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- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, flny 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 therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggists, Isn & McManoN, and get a trial bottle freo 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 sale by Ish & McMahon, 4) #BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspepr T s ton and Teartburn, AtC. F. Goodman, THEY WEAKEN, The Firet Applicant for Liquor Licenee Under the Slocumb Law. Mayor Boyd having set his foot down an | ceclared that he intended to enferce the Slocumb bill on and after January 1st, nd the Mayor being known to be an ugly man to contend with when he gets his back up, A number of the liquor dealers, who pledged themselves to'go head without a license have already weakened. Six of them ye« ter lay announced their intention of cir- culuting their petitions at once The tirst apylication made by a dealer in this city for a license under the new law was made yesterday by H, R. A, Pundt, the grocer. BUSY BEES Annual Election of Officers—A Big Candy Pulling. The Busy Bees held a very interesting n eeting Tuesday sfternoon at the resi. dence of Mra. T. W. T. Richards, about twenty ot the members bein present. The following officers were cloxcn by unanimous vo Presidert, M st r Geo. Pundt; Vice President, Miss Alice Coombs; Secretary, Miss Nellie Rose- water; T:easurer. Mrs. Richards, The following were apj oiited a standing committee on ndvertising: Vic Rosewater Harry Sharp an 1 Jesse Richaids, A commiittee of three was appointed to draft « constitution and by- laws, to be re ported at the next meeting. The Busy Bees are pre arinz to give heir friends a candy pull at the Christian Church next Saturday, be.inning at 2. m. They havs s cu ed the services of an experienced confectioner and will huvesev- eral varieties of candy for sale, fresh, at hve and ten cents p r plate, e on g Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Withnell House, Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. & tf Oard of Thanks. We, the undersigned brakemen in the emp oy of the Uii n Pa ific railw. y com. pany tender ou thanks to the officials for their kindness shown at the interment of our late friend, William J. +-arlbry. M W. RiLry, ‘Wargey Hurisur, N. D. M'Do~aALD, D. J. M'DonaLDp, Jas, ENRIGHT, ‘W. H. Scorr, J. HEesry. SPECIAL NOTICES. " TO LOAN—MONEY. "\ ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Oftice of D. L. Thomos Room 8 Crelehton Block. ~ To loan at trom 8 to 10 per cent. $~)0000 on good real estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhain 8t. *25”."0‘ TO LUAN—-AL § par contin: terost In sums of 32,500 and upwards, for 3to b yoars, on firvt-class city and farm proporty. BAwis RRau Esrats and Loan Aanxoy, 16th and Dougles Sta. " HELP WANTEI " ANTED_First clase barber at Sam'l Corn- fleld, No. 6ud 16th St. o7t a SPBUIAL_ NOTICRS—0ontmand VOR KENT_Nicely furnished rooms, Howard § 258 w house of O ReN Fnquire E V. Smil 10th and Graco Ste, 684-t0 YOR RENT-—§ rooms, at northwest corner 96th and Douglas Sta 097.0% [YOR RENT--Houge, 4 room, southend 10th 8t, Enquirs J. L.' McCague, opposite Post Office, 023 1¢ mikhed or unfi m ¢ 15h and He ward, Jon e “Furnished room, 8. W, Cor, 108 and Davenport, ar.ry FnR R ENT A auit of furnished rooms, parior and two bedrooms, also single room. Chi- CAGO stroet, between 14Lh a «d 16th, centre brick house. 480-t¢ JFOR RENT- Largohandeome y farniahed back Parlor; alko front room second story brick hous. .,,h?“)‘IB Casa #troct, 5 doors weet of 20th., ¢ Fun RENT—Furnished rooms, north side of Califoruia 8t., 34 door west ot 118t Tuquire r1p. #lory nouse, § roomis, 4 large ; AlR0, & barn if desired. 2433 Daven- orm JOK RENT—Y¥ luruisueu rooms over Meds chants’ Exchange, N, E. cor. 16tk and Dodge ISR L] FOR BALE, A good piano, < r would exchange for city property and pay diffcrence Call 4128, 13th St. 674-13% OR SALE-— Large businea lot on Tlarne. 8t , itable for wholesaling, John L. Me Cague, Opp. P, O. 021 & JOR SALE—A gaod wovon year-old horse Warranted to drive singla or double, En quire of George Cantield, Cantield house. novis-tt OR SALE—One lirge cook Tanze and one parlor et of 7 pieces.” L. F. Mluginn, Att'y « reighton Block, City 18240 JOR SALE—Two second hand engines in firste class condition, ono 25 H. P, and one 8 H. P. Enquire Omaha Foundry and Machine Co, “In_'od-dofl JOR SALE—Team good ponles, che at Red ) QY et BRICK For cAun 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. of Douglan aud Sarp) ouke R SALE—Ma E‘WATER. fiwhmhlms:‘l?"‘] tles. A. ROS! MIBCELLANEOUS. OST—Phacton cushion and wh p. Finder |4 will be rewarded by leaying tame at F.J. e's. 637 T.uum UP NOTICE—Taken up on Saturday Dec, $rd, two bay horses. ages about 5 and g)‘olrl; fair !k:lfi and v‘v-ll b atched. Owner can ave same by pro ing property and payin charcee. WM. "RAWITZER, 3 milo weat of Qualey’s soap fact. ry, Duuglas precin: t. 651 vom b MAN Of wtrist business habite, with 8500 In cash, would like to invest in some ewtablish- od business whore he can worx on_salary. Ade dreas f.r two weeks, D, L. Barns, Fort Calhoun, 6356 Neb. r] HE SI0UX CITY BUTTON MANUFACTUR- ING CO., Wil pay cash for horn- by the car- load,deiivered at any railroad depot in 8 oux City. Texas_teer horn preferred For varticulars ad- dres, D. C. Kobie, Supt. 61341 FIRST CLASY SALESMAN (trom New York) desires a #i'uation where his services Would be required. No objec i1 to going w. r. Addrces A Diack, care’ B. Goldste.n, - ouncii 14t Bluffs, Iowa. RTRAITS IN CRAYON—Pastilo and Ofl, 120 decorative peinting. MRS, D. R WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's glock 2-1 COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. Address ANTED—A go d, cheap pany. Ad . V., stating uge and price of pony, J. e 86 offi 7! ANTED—50 men to work on railreads. En- quire at Intelligonce otfice, 11th st., near Famnham. T 'ANTED—A good cook. Mrs. Howard B. Bmith, N. W. Cor. 21st and Dl':’nfi' 3 ANTED—A young man as Must be of good character. SHANK & CO. NATANTED— Bright boy in stonographer's of- ficeto learn the bu ness. Apply Bell & lixht porter. A. CRUICK- 9 Amos. ANTED—A girl at French Coffee Fouse, 10th at. 806-t ANTED—A good cook, _ Beundirayian virl preforred. Apply at Hotdd » enmark, 11th street. 64807 ANTED—Gool practical agents for all wertorn towns, genteel work big pay, Call or address, J. I, DEVORE, 1016 Capitol A 618.7" & O naha, s ANT - D-—An artist that can do first-class work at_sketching buildings with ndit ving. Apply at once to J. o, AN1ED- Furnished room with board for 81 wifo and son, 10 years 0 d, in privato , centrally located. Roferences exchang- Address, E. D. M., Omukia Beo ofl <. L W Room d bo and wife. Heferences xchanged, ~Ad- Bee office. 4.t FD—By a married couple sfter Dec. furnishod rooms with board iu private ddress with terms, O, R., wa :’:uu:- 78! las St. ANTED—Girl to do housework. 1110 Farnham 8t. men—“ Funding bridge and school H.T. Clask. Beflovue. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, Enquiro 42t bonds, 268 _pleasant front room, newly Southwewt corner 19th and SE. 669-15° ful bed Mary's avenue, OR RENT—House of 6 rooms on lith St., Fole Chicago and Cass. Apply at 8. E. Cor, 14th and Cass 5ts. 672 [OR RENT—First-class_dwelling house with b rovms, at 320 per mouth, nquire at cor- nor 27¢h and Cun.ing St. 66318 19th 7318 [OR RENT - Furnished room, at No, 9 Bt., bet. C us and Californin. W R RENT— Fur ished roomn in @ private fam- l ily, 1 black from the U, depot, 1 11 8. 11th 8t., for 1 or £ gentlemen. 0767 b\u FUK RENT—Furnished roowm, at 607 North 17 h St 858.12 srnished raom, 509 Farnbam t., bet, .6th and 17th St. 666 8 FDR RENT—Co tage on 17th 8t., b 0", Jacks.n and Brownell Ha 1, 966-41 CHRISTMAS BARGAINS! HICKMAN'S! - HICKMAN'S! Trimmed Hats from 50c to $20 00. Ladies’ Cloaks VERY CHEAP to close out, Lwen Collars from b to 25 cents. Ladies Ties—a full line. 50 dozen Silk H'dk's.- -new styles, VERY CHEAP, Embroidered Slipper Patterns. Embroidered Tidies and Table Scarfs, the Handsomest ever brought to Omaha, . Children’s Hoods, Handsome Styles, Children’s sacques, Leggius and Mit- tens. VERY NICE, Zephyrs, Our Own Importation. Oanvass of all kinds, Artificial House Plants for Christmas and New Year's Decorations, Handsome Embroidered Photograph Frames —~JUST IN Motto Frames— Very Cheap Handsome Cheneele scarfs, Very Choice. decT-1 HICKMAN'S HEADQUARTERS, DOUGLAS BT, (OR RENT—A w it or single roows, nicely furnished, at N. W. cor. 2uth and D ven: port. 160-tt JOR RENT—Roowms cver L. V. Morse stcre. 16 & Dodg= Kt. 657-12 0 BRENT-A rat-clisa hall for o ity pur. s 5. Centrally located. For particulars Kenuard Bros., 14th aad Douglas bta. 664 i por enquire UR RENT—Furnished rooms with or withou! l,"§ 662 18.h St., noar Dod'u&wlillus OR RENT—One parlor on ground finor and ono chamber handsowely furnished, 2112 California St, 663 tf ENT— tore an' dwelling with six large corner 12th and Chicago Mall a mile fr maby other notion store, TIMOTHY KEL EY. 654-10 OR LENT—Several fir t class rooms at A A. Gl son's, California §:,. bet, 14th and 1 th, Ten'lemen preforred. First-clast boarding house in same block, 6.0-10" DOR ReNT—After Dec. 81, Nos. 218, 216 and 217, Bouth i2th 8t, WM. B BOWEN, 1608 Capitol avenue. esr.u R RENT-F 'roished room with cioset. Good location. Size of 14x14. Inq-;r.-‘w.t‘ Y. M NOTICE. —Special advertisoments, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., will bo inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertisements at our office, up-stairs, comer Broadway and Main streets, Counoll Blufts. K SALE.—A basc burner_stove nearly new. Enquire of J. Y. Fuller, Room 1/, Everet¥s block, Couucil Buf decT 1 UR ftresh cows for alo, warranted good milkers, gentlo and freofrem vicious habits. + ¥ico fr m#40 to $55, including call. Bee or ad- dres F. Ainswort! uncil Bluffs, dec6 1t* VY ASTEDEversbody in Council Tiufls fo to take Tus Brk, 20 centa B woek, do livered by carricrs, Offive corner Broadway and Main, up stairs, Counci/ Bluffs, 663-tf ANTED—To purchaso five blocks of lota with or w.thout improsement , in a lino runnirg kouth commencing at Broadway, either eie of C.& N. W. depot. Address Perry, in care “of Tun ' Dek Moo, Council Biuft, ows 3 Nu‘rwv; You can get the quickest and ot pictur 8 f your children, &. by patron. izin Murko's excélsior gallery near post: office, Council IFIuffs, axhe need the new instes ¢ nevus proeess, Brulgeund Herdicfaze allowed to Omaka Inties. Gte. o, d. A7 AN Agent to canvas- in: busines in the country. C. M, Becotfice, Council Blufts, [FOR, SALE=Hotwo, buggy [} for cash. Address Ww. oe office Council Bluffs. Novy-8t. OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in rallroad tickets continues to boom. Un; recedented fow rates to all eastcrn points. Every ticked guaranteed, Ordors filled by telephone. From Sne 0. ton dollare saved by purchasing ticketa of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Falmer, No, 40 South Fifth street, four doors beiow the post. office, Council Fluffs, Towa. oct18.41 ANTED oy, with pony, to_ carry papers, W Inguire ot bax o, ‘Gounei Blule; oct13-ti ANTED—To _buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars address Council Bluffy Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lowa. _658-298¢ ANTEDA fint-cla broom tier. Mayne &Co,, | ‘Blufts, fow 500- IOR SAL! The Bee off r el h EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYBTERY AND iCONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tonth Street, between Farnbam aod Hunoy, “Will, with thé ald of guardian spirits, obiain for any one a glance st the past and prosont, and on cortain conditions in the fu- ture. Boots and 8boes made to order watisfastion 126 A ‘Nadreas Novi-tf «nd harness, ch 1. Ch oo’ office. 14 papers 40c ‘ouncil Bluf bund g e POWDER Absolutely Pure. ....u"'..‘;:“".'t.‘.. ight, fak ot beead on makes wxurious . Can be -u:by Dy"fic with out fear of l%’!fll‘l‘ uw:nh-vy it ROVAT, IIA‘I'M%“ om bty