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

8 I'HE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, Dec 8. == Weather Report: (The following observations nre taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wan Derariues, U, 8, Siavay Senvien, | 7. 1881, (1:46 p. m.) § 8 ate of Weather Light Brisk V Fresh Brak Brisk Light Brisk NW (Brisk Fresh River above low water mark, four feet and trozen. LOCAL BREVITIES, —Patterson sells conl, ~Frederick Leading Hatter, ~Doane, Reliable Hatter. —Gloves at the 09 cent store, —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 Buffvtt'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. miture. no-tf —Beautiful Christmas Cards at Kuhn's Drug Store. nov23tf —Specialty of Prescripti'ns at Opera House 1 harmacy Schroter & Becht. oc26itf —A number of citizens shut off their house oconnactions yesterday at the be- ginning of the waterworks test. —O0ld gold exchanged for new jewelry Wdholm & Ericksow’s opposite the prit; ice. 2 —Houmay Presesrs—Toys and Fan- ¢y Goods in endle s variety at WHITE- HOUSE'S, 16th street. decist-lm ~~The Silver Cornet band with the Cartland-Murray combination discoursed some fine music on the stree!s to-day, —Judge Beneke fined three Slocumbs yosterday, and all went to jail for want of cash to liquidate, ~Frank Mayo, the tragedian, beginu his three nights' e gagement at the Boyd op'ra house to-morruw night with “Vir- giniue," ~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 = handswomely printed invitation to attend the banquet of the Platt:mouth board of trade, at the Perkins house this evening. ~-In response to a telegram from the family of Richard Snyder, thy remains of that nnfortunate young maa were yes terday forwarded by express to Christ Snyder, Williamsburg, Pa. —The sttempt to create & fuel panic among consumers of soft coal, by & morn- ing newspaper, was somewhat ill-timed in | uch view of the_ present weuthor and indiea- ions generally, —LosT-~yesterday, between Fifth and Chestnut stroets, and the Mercy Hos- pital, a lady's Guld Watch (Hunting Case). Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to the offi e of Liod- dis & Thrall. ~1It is reportethat the young man who ‘was mixed up in several little ditfculties with Omaha's equestrienne, nhout the close of the wenwon, wnd subsequently tended bar at popular saloon, has skipped out for parts unkuown, —Geo. Allen is nolonger in our employ, and we w1l not be responsible for any oollections made by hiw, Sropksaxee Bros, Mra, Co,, Bouth Bend, Ind. Sropesaken & WeLcH, dect- 1w St. Juseph, Mo, —~The funeral of Young Hartley, who was killed recently by falling from a train near Schuyler, took 'place yeaterday from Undertuker Jacobs' establishment, Rev. J. W. Ingram officiating. Hurtley's father arrived yesterday and was in time to be p esent at the burial, which took place at Prospect Hill, ~The Farmers' Home Protective society will meet in th BStaltenburg ball at Fort Calhoun, on Thurnday evening, December Bth, at 7 o'cock, Very imp rtunt busi. mees 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- eulture, stock raising und all other farm topics, are expected and requested to attend, —The Plattsmouth Journal eays: “Frank Casic, who was charged, along with Stringer Brandtnot, of rubbing a Jodger 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 minds ¢f any who are acquainted with the facts in the case that there was not the slighte t ground for the charge, as young Brandtoot is known to have been at homs at the time the rob- bery was coumitted.” pldchabents | 5o CO NSRRI OYSTERS As cheap as the cheapest at Nichol's, dee7-2t Flannels! Flannels! Flannels— Cheap at the ‘‘Boston Store.” New Raisins, Figs, Dates, Citron and Lemon Peel and other dried {ruits of 1881, at J. I. Nichol's, dec7-2t Blankets! Blankets! Blankots— Cheap at the *‘Boston Storg.” To MILKMEN, DAIRYMEN, and owners of MILCH COWS., The BSTAR feed, manufactured by us, pro duces abundant milk and rich cream. Tryit. POLAND & GWYER, decbthot 1413 Dodge street. S—.— Everything first class at Huber- mann's, RUE DES RAINBOWS. Bight Silver Streams and Eight Pots of Gold. The Second Grand Show by the Omaha Water ‘Works Managers. A Network of Lace Across Farnam; and Fifteenth. A Beautiful and Brilliant Display. The calm air yesterday and the bright sunshine, made the managers of the water works 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 wpray and prevents accurate measurements, At ten o'cluck the majority of the city council, Mayor Boyd, Chief Gulligan and other officials, with a nuwber of promi- nent citizens and tax paye s, met mansg. r Shelt-n at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnham, trom which they were | e pared to witness t 6 second test of the w rke, The h e carts were drawn out and connec- tions made with the hydrants on 'l Thirteenth, Fourteenth and ¥ Htreets at their ivt:rse.t on with Fain m. Nea hose was used and 1in h, 1} inch and 1} inch nozzles, City Engineer Rosewater wan stationed on the east porch of the resid no Hon, W. A, Paxt n, from which a view of the entire city is mand d, and there he mea ur the height reached hy the streams. The county suiveyor, K V. Smith, 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'clock 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 ra 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- taing, 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 erowd ot peo- vle assembled in the streets and watched the sight with interest, until the street corners in the vicinity became deluged and impassable, the hil ‘rom the station the force of the streams at fire pressure was m re apparent. A line drawn from the upper front cornice of Bo d’s opera house to the lower edge of the flag flying sbove Strang’s building, would be ninety foet ubove the street and it was noticeable that the water seldom reached this height a though several tiues a spurt would ~be made and the water seut to o height that appeared to be slightly »bove on+ hunitred f. et. 'he wind had rin-n after the test was dc- terwines up'm and mace s.ray of the streams from the time they left th - noz- 2 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 yards of icy fringe. After playing for weveral minutes the waer was shut off and the nozzles ch mved, ufter which the experiment was repeated, Ihen 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 i reeze foathered the stream a» fast a4 it came out. By this time the wind had . risen so hign thai u‘: ;:: necessary to abandon the high ¢ on The follewing are the figure of the test, s given ? the enginocrs: Height of ene stream, 140 feet; ave: height of tiv. atre ms, 110 feet and eightinches; average height of eight streams, 102 feet, The pressure at o waterworks was 1.0 Emndl. which would throw the wuter atill air to the height of 140 fect. By reason of the wind the test st the water works was agail vatponed. [t will take place to-morrow, if the wind is not too strong. Superintendent Sheldon stat s that the top of the reservoiris on a level with the cluck in the high schocl towor, This will insure a stream over the building when the pressure is applied. A more anima'«d scenc than that at the noon hour in the vicinity of the Opera House, would be hard to {mugim‘. a4 in ddition to the tre engine, and water- works attractions, the cornet band of the Girace Cartland company come along and serenaded the crowd snd Mrs, Nellic Bur e rode by on & ma. nificent gras hor e which pranced . nd leaped about just sufticient to whow that the lit le wom n in navy blue velvet who sat wo gracefully on his back, was thoroughly his mistress, " FRANK MAYO. The First Appearance of the Great Tragedian at Boyd's. Frank Mayo, the well known tragedian, who has tinie and again delighted his au- audiences in this city, will appear at Boyd's Opera House to-uight in Virginius, Mr. Mayo's talent is nowhere more app e- clated than in this city, as was proven during his engagement here last season. He has that peculiar power which wins and holds one from the beginning, There bas already been alarge reserve for the entire series, including three nights and matinee, and a piofitable engagement in promised Mr, Ml)yo in this city. The Dewroit Evenivg News, speaking of Mr. Mayo's performance of *‘Virgin: ius, rays:" d Mayo and his splendid company were seen at R and ln{, in *Virginius," 1t was a magnificent all-roun | performance, a'd_the onl; der is now that stars like Law! rett, Kdwin Booth ana John McCull, have dared to come here so muny with ‘st cke' and ‘supers’ to support them, Mr., Mayo is the first tragedian to give these grand old plays as they should long #go have been produced—with competent people and accessori "aking the rank and file into consideration, one must ae- knewledge that no tragedian was ever better -ulrport-d in the history of the local -ufe, The performance of ‘Viiginius' List night was almost a revelation. Mr Mayo's Virginius rose at times tothe belght of grandeur.” Buck Mitts and Gloves at the *‘Bos- ton Store,” e 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, at the ‘*Boston Store.” Come and soe my stock and com- pare prices. Fine new jewelry store, southeast corner of Eleventh and Farnham. d7-it JORGENSON & HANSEN are in the Turner Hall store, corner of How- ard and Tenth streets, with « full line of clothing, hats, caps, men's furnish- ing cigars, tol and smokers articles. Call and see them, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 LAND LEAGUE Enthasiastic Moeting at Clark's Hall Last Night Raising Fuonds Clark's ha 1 was crowded last nicht with those desirous of hearing a report from the Nobraska delegates 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 s secretari Hon. John Rush, n behalf of the Ne braska delegatos, made a verbal the proceedings of the Chi which was exceediogly took occasion during b the action of the conv report of yconvention, interesting, He address to justify ) every re- ed how near ilar heart. M . Rush’s re- . Donavan, the re. p rt was accepted, and he acion of the convention unanimously approved, great applause fo lowing this action of the neet- ing. Mesers, Breman and Nichols, the lat- ter the ladies delegate to + hicago, were botn called for, but excused thems:ives with brief speechos, Mr. Phomas Callen spoke at kome length, approyins the convention resolutions and on of onr delegates, reet Commissioner Ford was loudly for, but declined to make an ex- «pouse. He spoke of the hgh g which chaneterized the body, e action was under discussion, and id that he «as with them to ths extent of £50, which he contribute | at the con- veuti nto show that Omaha was not be- hind her visters in liborality toward suf- fering Erin. Ihis was an excellent introduction to the rea business of the u ceting and Mike Lee moved the appoivtm nt f a commit- tee of two to pass the xame and open the sub on list at once. This moticn was eventually lost and those present and desirous of con' ributing toward the furd asked for were desired to hand in their name , with amount of dona- tion, to the secretary. S ver 1 hundred nft’-l]nrn were thus ri before the meetiug adjourde S i, Farmers' Protective Assoclation, Mittarn, December 2,—The meeting of the association was called to order by Dr. Link, the president being ab-ent. The minutes of the last meeting were rend and approved. The treasurer's report showed $4.90 in the treasury. The correspondence with the Hum. bolt society for the recovery of stolen horses and nules 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 wanner within our | ewer, to as«ist in ¢ rrying cut the ob- ject of the two organization, and will fully co-operate with them, Rewolved, Th t a committee of three be appointed by the ch ir to take into con- side ation the advisability of taking steps to have th s association incorpoiated, ®o s to give ita egsl existence. On this committes were appointe | James MeAr- dle, Dr. Bee le and Allan Root, this com- mi tee to report at the nex: meeting. Th~ fo owing officers we e duly elected : President—Dr. Hurvey Link. Nec etary—John Hallenbeck, Treasurer— Al an Root, Captain—Alexander Albro, Lieuten wts—J, H, Pinney aud John Latin, Dr. Beedle an | John Thomson were ad- mitte1 as memb ra, Adjourned for one year. A SHEEP STATE The Wool Growing Interests of Ne- braska Annually lnocreas= 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 Nebiaska City. He is out here soliciting consignments to his house, and thinks Nebraska is, in the future, to ba a great sheep-rawing stite. Heis, 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 :hlfih the sheep rangd from 5,000 to 2,000 ead. A Freeport man not long ago drove 25, 000 down from Oregon, and pic ed up 1 000 more on the roud. Tuese have beel put on the farm to feed, and when fat will ti put on the market of the state, Mr. Gowdy secured quite a number of consignments for the coming season, and is very much pleased with the outlook for e e vl bl e The reports on file in Lincoln, up to May 1st, 1881, showed, says Mr. Gowdy, the prese in 1he state of about 250,000 head of sheep, and this number is 1 rgely increased mince that date, no less than 17,000. wed WANTED, —A tew more good active reliable purchasing agents to sell the light running Domestic sewing ma- chine, For terms address, gV. D. Womack, general traveling agent, Omaha, Nebraska NItf. - L i DON'T FORGET that we are sell- ing the best FIVE and TEN cent oiEnn in this city. THE CELEBRA- TED THURBER NO. b we offer at 6 for 26 cents,. THURBER NO. 10, 3 for 20 conts - ALMOST COST. Try them and be convinced of the superi- ority of our brands. SCHROTER & BECHT, Opera House Pharmacy, one door north of Boyd's opera house. deebtd OYSTERS, PearLs or e Dekr 40c. Brst Skrers 3be. Favorires 3 20e¢. dec6-3t 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 cheapest line of hoods in the city at the ‘‘Boston Store.” STILL OPEN FOR INSPECTION 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 &4 ‘ FANS, 4 “ HOSIERY, and a full assortment-of fine HAND- MADE KNIT Goops, elegunt CLOAKS AND DOLMANS; also many new and desirable goods, M. A, KURTZ, Creighton Block, HOLIDAYIAND TABLE DELI- géglsflfi FLEMING & CO., GRO- NAILED AT LAST, A Trio of Safe Blowers Caught and Caged. A Lively Search for a Pair of Bad Birds. A yewor so ago, itwill be remembered, a gang of safe burglars were operatiog in this city. It was a baa night that one or more coobination loeks didn’t suecumb to the combined efforts of diamond drills and gunpowder. Potit pilfering was als) earried on to an alarming extent and in one or {wo instinces where men were wht in the very act almost and ght bofore the bar of justice, a hand was interposed to save them from impris. onment, and there were shekels enough to hire couns:l to defend ~them. One man_ did all this, Luke Kinney, a good looking young fellow, who was proprietor of aralom on Tenth and Douglas streets, which has since suspented oper- ations, Kinney on one oceasion pulled from his_pocket a handful of one hundred dollar bills and put up three of them for the worst loo cing v ,m.')-md that ever yobbed & man, for he was caught jumping off the U. P, tr in, No, 4, near the nail works,"and curiously enough sev eral pockets were picked on that very train hetwean Papillion :nd Omaha fellow got off by the aid of Luke's y -nd & shrewd attorney. Dan Haley was Luke’s par ner in the liquor husiness and th Iatterhad o brother Tom als and these three men are at last caught in the toils, Cuesday Sheriff Cosgrove, of Allen nnty, I' diang, who had arrived from the tust during the day, start.d the polica on the trail of 1,uke Kinney wnd his patner Tom Kinnoyj being believed te be in Clin- ton, Towa. The chargo agamst, the three men iy the robbery of the postoftice safe at Shelton, a f wmiles south of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. From this £300 worth of postage stamps and 8300 «orth of other property was stolen. The 1 tter was shipped from Plymouth, India's, by express to Clinton, Iowa, via Chicago, and this fact being learned, the Clinton azent was instructed not to de iver the box when called for, and - eantine the thieves were folluwed 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 riff Cosgrove was armed with a requisition from Gov. Porter, on the Governor of Iowa, but as it turned out the birds had mivrated to their ol | hendquarters and here they were aiting their plumage when the police got ufter then. Policeman Nightingale ran across Kin- ney about 7 o'clock in the vicinity of his old haunts, at Tenth and Douglas streets, and ot once arrest: ed him, Kiuney broke away and storted off on & run, Quick as thonght the officer threw his billy at him striking bim onthe buck of the h-ad ard knocki g him down, after which he easily captured hi and Indged tim_in jail, Marshal Angel, Policemen Donahue and Nightingale aud Sheriff Cosgrove up.n Donahoe’s sug estion, surrcunded Wal- lace’s saloon, on lower, Dougl s street, near Niitn, it being suspected 1hat Haley was there. Ttso happened that he was there, and he ran out of the back door in hopes of making his es.ape, but Donahue took him in on the flv. The two were taken to th U. P. depot, the inten ion being o get them across the river and make things sufe, but it leaking out that there was no requisition, Kinney d-clined to be kidnapped, and ¢ nsequent- }y'lbozh men wero lodged in the ¢ unty ail. At 2 o'clock yesterday a telegram wan tent to Governor Porter ffor a new » quisition.f The prisoners will be held twenty-fovr houre, anyhow, on the warranis under which they ars now confined, and if neces- sary rearrested at the expiration of that time, 8herifi Cosgrove is Txnh.e a you man, being scarcely thirty years of e and bis oount( is the second most pop- ulous in the Hoosier state, Foat Wayne the ¢ unty s -at, beiug a large and import- ant railway center, on the line of the Wa- bash, Five deputies are required to carr: on the business with Mr. Cosgrove and, as the latter eays, Allen county is the banver ‘democratic county in the state. The officer expects to get awsy with his game some- t ms to-day, and is confident that Tom Kinney in already arrested and on his way to Inviana.g HABEAS CORPUS APPLIED ¥OR. At three o'vlock this afternoon Charles R. Redick, Esq., snd Walter Bennett, Exq,, attorneys for Haley and Kinney, made application be ore Jud ;e Chadwick for ve- Jease of the prisoner on & writ of habeas corpus. The grounds upvn which the ap- plication is mavle a1e that the r.olice judge has n» jurisdi tion in the matter and can- not commit the pris ners to the county j%i:. kAr;:umcm, was heard at four o'clock, - — WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arule wo do mnot 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 l.—[Ex. 8old at 50 conts a bottle, Ish & McMahon. ) Junsen's Restaurant, street, is one of the cosiest little sung- geries 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 no mean attain- ments and several nauticsl 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 desire to secure the mservices of an artist to decorate or frost faney cakes had better call and secure the services of Mr. J., as he makes & specialty of that line of handiwork, and outside of New York it is a question if he has his equal in the counwry. JENSEN'S RESTAURANT, 416 Tenth Street. e v Men's all wool half hose only 20c, at the Boston Store. A e SR HERE'S WHAT I WANT: HOSPE sells motto frames for 20c. HOSPE sells 8x10 frames for 16e. HOSPE sells 24x30 chromos for 85¢, HOSPE sells 22x36 paintings for $8.50, HOE PE sells engraving from §1.50 to 3 50 HOSPE sells organs from $60 up. HOSgE sells pianos from $160 up. HUS%E sells mirrors chusut n town, 7-tf PERSONAL The Hoey-Hardis combination the Metropolitan are ub Marshal Bierbower returned yeterday from Nebraska City. W. A, Patterson, of the Western Union telegraph office at Ogden, is in the city, Major Wm, Arthur,of the pay corps, U, S, A, the only brother of President Ar- thur, wanin the ci y, Tuealay, an over- Iand passenger for the east. The following arrivals, amorg others, are registered at the Metropolitan hotel: A. L. Webb, of Kearsey; Wm. McCarty and wife, of Rawline; 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. Jewett, of Sidney; Manley Rayley, of Ashla d. Mr. Sheridan Corbyn, one of the mana- gerw of the Mayo legit mats company, is intown looking after the interests of the coming attraction, He imforms us thut another star has be: n added to the Con- stellation, and in future Henrietta Vaders will add the luster of her talent to the forty brilliants, The arrivalsat the Canfield hovse yes. terday includ-d the following: Jumes Clark, of Evanston; U. P. Reiney, of Nebraska F. W. Milek, and J. Fo'ey, of Clear Creek; Mrs. A. W. Mun- 8 n, of David City; C. C. Miles, of Gref. ton; R, P. Sheldon, of Lyons; J. H. Stirling, of Exeter; Fred Hanlos, of North Platte, bl ARMY MATTERS Assignment of Reoruits—Board of Survey. The following orders have been issued #rom the headquarters, department of t e Platte, Omuha, Neb.: Privates Frank Sachase and Samuel Mc- Entyre, 1e-enlisted at Fort Sanders, W. ’l‘]., are assigned to troop “D,” Third cav- alry, The following named recruits enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., are assigned as folloxs 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 cavalrv. and Churles Boeker, to Company ,” Fourth In- fantry. The following named men enlisted at Fort D, A. Lussell, W. T., are nssigned as follows: John Butter, to Troop F, Third cava ry; Robert Feitch, to Troop G, T iird cavalry; Charles \ 8, to Troop I, Third cavalry; Frederick Post, to Truop L, Third cavalry ; Parker H Dice, to Company I, Fourth Infantry. A boa d of survey, to cons’st of Major James P, Martin, assistant djutant en- eral, U. S A, Captain John V. Fure. assistant quartermaster, U, 8. A., Firet Lieutenant Dan. C. Kingman, corps of engiueers, U. S, A, is appointed to meet at the subsistence depot in thi city, at 10 o'clock a. m., Decembe 8, 1881, or as soon thereaftor as practicable, t examine into and report upon und fix the respo wibilits for the dimaved condition of some 714} Iba. of Green Seal smoking tobac o, for which Captain Thomas Wilson, C. 8., is accountable. 4 e board wi'lfrecommend what disposi- tion should be made of the tobacco. B e S A VICTORIOUS SEASON. The Union Pacific Ball Club's Clear Reoord for '81. s The followin; is a record of games play- od by the Union Pacific Railway Base Ball club during the BEASOX OF 1881, =i PR De July 4, at Denver, D. & R, G. R. R Juy16,at Omahn B. & M. R. k. Co. September 21, at Ashland, Ashlands. 58558888 | caaSrane a This showing is equal, if not ruperior to that of ‘ny amateur club in the count v, aud alth: ugh uot many of t'c games were very close as regards scores. n number were decid: dly interesting. The U. P, c ub, as will be seen did not suffer & de- feat, and another season will doubties see them able 10 cope successfully with the best of the professionals. LR i i T Died. Thomas Barry, at 8 o'clock a. Wednesday, December 6th, 1881, funeral Friday December Sth, at 1:30 p. m., from the late residence, * 1112, Chicago street, m., GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN, Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption is 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, gh\y 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 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 sale by Ish & McMashon, (4) S BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- sie T stion and Toeartburn. AtC, F, Goodman, 1881. THEY WEAKEiN. The Firet Applicant for a Liquor Licenee Under the Slocumb Law. Mayor Boyd having set his foot down anl 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 themeelves to"go head without a license have already weakened. Six of them ye« terlay announced their intention of cir. culuting their petitions at once The first application 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 helda very interesting n eeting Tuesday sfternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs, T, W. T. Richards, about twenty of the members bein: present, The following officers were cloxn by unanimous vote: Presidert, M st:r Geo Pundt; Vice President, Miss Alice Coombs; Secretary, Miss Nellie Rose- water; Tieasurer. Mrs, Richards. The following were ap| oiited a standing committee on ndvertising: Vic Rosewater Harry Sharp an 1 Jesse Richaids, A commniittee of three was appointed to draft u constitution and by- laws, to be re ported at the rext meeting. The Busv Bees are pre arinz to givi heir friends a candy pull at the Christian Church next Saturday, be.inning at 2, m. They have s cu ed the services of an experienced confectioner and will huvesev- eral \arieties of candy for sale, fresh, at hve and ten cents p r plate, Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Withnell House, Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. = tf Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned brakemen in the emp oy of the Uii n Paific 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. Rivky, ‘Warrey Hurisur, N. D. M’Do~aLp, D. J. M’'Do~aLp, JAs. ENRIGHT, +W. H. Scorr, J. Hesgy, SPECIAL NOTICES. " TO LOAN—MONEY. Law Office of D. ehton Block. ONEY TO LOAN—Cal L. Thomas Room 8 ~ To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent .)0.000 on good real estatesocurity, by . ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhain St. $:250. 000 teren i s of 55,500 and upwards, for 8 to 6 years, on_frst-clase city and farm proporty. BAMiS RmAL Estats and Loan Aamxcr, 16th and Dougles Sta. HELP WANTED. ANTED_First clas barber at Sa field, No. 6u9 16th St. 'l Corn- it ! SPRUIAL _ ROTIORS—Gontinued s 0% RENT-New house of 7 rooms, 10th and Grace Sta. Fnquire E V. Smith, 6340 RENT-Nicely furnished rooms, 14M Howard St. 0288 MOR R QY 8 rooms, at northwest corner 96th 1an Sta, 097.0¢ JFO™ RENT--Houre, 4 raom, southend 10t 8t Enquire J. L.' McCague, opposite Post Office, 6231t 8. W. corn r 18 OR ¢ ENT_Furnished room, 8. W. Ccr. 108 and Davenport, ey iWhed or unfurnished, d Howard, 6230 F()R R ENT_A suit of furnished rooms, parior and two bedroome, also & single room. Chi- CAgO street, between 14th & d 15th, contre brick house. 48041 FOR RENT. Larg handeome 5 furnished back Parlor; also front room second story brick hous. , ?0‘13 Casa strect, 5 doors west of 20th., ENT—Furnished rooms, north side of i, 94 door west of T1t, Tnquire 1 X wtory nouse, & room, 4 Iarge ,8 barn if desired. 2433 Daven. sy JOK KENT—Y¥ luruishieu foOmis over Mede chanta’ Exchange, N. K. cor. 10th and Dodge o et FOR BALE. A good pi for city property aud pay 4128, 13th St. Fol( SALE— Large busines lot on arno 8¢, wuitable for wholesaling, John L. ¥¢ Cague, Opp. P, O 021 b Fol( SALE—A giod sevon year-old horse Warranted to drive singla or double, En quire of George Cantield, Cantield house. novis-te VOR SALE—One large cook range and one iurlor set of 7 pieces. L. F. Muginn, Att'y Ureighton Block, City. (8¢t NOR SALE—Two socond hand enginos in firste class condition, one 256 H, P. and one6 H. P. Enquire Omaha Foundry aud Machine Co, 481-eod-dep OR SALE—Team good ponles, chevp; ot Red T st w0t Pt o B K FOR EALR 208-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. OR BALI:IAF Hles. A, ROB! of Douglas aud Sarpy ouke 'WATER, 1620 Farnham stroet | 32044 MISBOELLANEOUS. OST—Phacton cushion and wh p. Finder will be roewarded by leaying eame at F. J. e's. 66s.7 AKEN UP NOTICE—Taken up on Saturday Dec, 8rd, two bay horses. ages about 5 and 6 yoars; fair -gu and well o atched. Owner can have mame by pro ing property and payi Charues, " "WH. "RAWETZRR 3" mila. oot of Qualey's soap fact. ry, Doulas precin: t. 651 vo m b MAN Of strizt business habits, with 8500 in cash, wold like to invest in sote establish- o4 business where he can worx on salary. Ade dress f.r two weeks, D, L. Barns, Fort Calhoun, 6356 Neb. ] HESIOUX OITY BUTTON MANUPACTUR ING CO., Will pay cash for horn- by the car- Joad,deiivered at any railroad depot in 8 oux City. Texas_teer horn preferred For particulars ad- dres, D. C. Kobie, Supt. 815-J1 FIRST CLASS BALESMAN (from New York) desires a si'uation where his services would be required. Noobjee i01 to going w ar. Address A, Biack, care B. Goldsto.n, - ouncil Bluffe, Iowa. dec 14t RTRAITS IN CRAYON—Pastile and Ofl, 120 decorative painting. MRS, D. R WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's glod. [ COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTED—A go d, cheap pony. Address VY eting e aud rive ot mowys 3. . Vor Boe ofi e. 8677 ANTED—-50 men to work on railreads. En- quire at intelligonce ottice, 1ith st., ‘near Famnham. o "ANTEB—A good cook. Mrs. Howard B. Bmith, N. W. Cor. 21st and Dlv:;l‘nz'rl. ANTED—A young man as Must be of good character. BHANK & CO. erén—érgm boy in stenegraphers of- fice o leamm tho baincss.~ Apply Bell & lixht porter. A. CRUICK- Ames. ANTED—A girl at French Coffee Fouse, 10th t. 806-t¢ —ANTED—A good cook. Beundiravian eirl preforred. Apiiy at Hoted s enmark, 11th ic all teel work bz pay. Call J. P, DEVOGE, 1016 Capitol Av: inha. or address, _ms3 NOTICE. —Special advertisements, such ae Lost, Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., will e inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN CENT3 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 Maln streets, Counoll Blufts, K SALE.—A basc burner_stove ncarly new. Enquire of J. Y. Fuller, Room 1/, Everet¥s block, Couucil Bluffe, dect 18 Foun tresh cows for ale, warranted good milkers, gentlc and freofrem vicioushabits. i Fico fr m #40 to 855, including calf. Bee or ad- dres insworth, Council Bluffs, ~ dech 16° 'TED—Everybody in Council Blufls o to tuke Tus Bex, 20 centa per woek, do Iivered by carricrs, - Offce corncr Broadway and Main, up stairs, Counci Blufls, 063-t1 ANTED--To purchaso five blocks of lota with or without improsement , in a lino runnirg south commencing at Broadway, cither ve of C.& N. W. depot. Address Perry, in care of Tur Bk «ffico, Council Bluffe, lows 8t at first. buildings with ldi Apply @t onee to J. A D-—An ar work at_sketching ink ‘or photo-engraving. H_Pierce, Bee otfice. 1 ‘ AN1ED—Furnished room with boas 8-t wifo and son, 10 i family, centrally Located, od. Address, E. D, M., Omaha Bee o Room and _board by man Heforences « xchanged, Ad- 18-t D—By & married couple sfter Dec. furuishod rooms with board iu private Address with terms, O, ., 1406 Doug- 078t ANTED-—Girl to do housswork. 1110 Farnham Bt. bridge and school bonds, ldge beed Enquire 442t USES AND LAND, asant front room, newly thwewt cosner 19th and SE. 669-16° TOR RENT—House of 6 rooms on 14th St., bet. Chicago and Cass. Apply at 8. E. Cor, 14th and Cass 5ts. 28" Fnrl RENT- b ronms, nor 27th MOR RENT - Furnished room, ut No, 09 10th I Bt., bet. C u8 and Califorais. 078-4 First-class dwelling house with t 320 per mouth, inquire &t cor- d Cun.iug 8t. 608 18" AOR RENT— Fur ished room in @ private fam. l‘ ily, 1 black from the U, P, depot, 1 11 8. 11thSt., for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 0767 ENT— Furnishe! room, bet, .6th and 17th St. w7 OR RENT—Furnished roow, at 17 h St. 85812 Fon RENT—Co tage on 17th Bt. , ber, Jacks.n and Brownell Ha 1, 804t CHRISTMAS BARGAINS! HICKMAN'S! - HICKMAN'S! Trimmed Hats from 50c to $20 00, Ladies’ Cloaks vERrY 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 Pattorns. 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. Canvass of all kinds. Artificial House Plants for Christmas and New Year's Decorations, Handsome Embroidered Photograph Frames —JUST IN Motto Frames—Very Cheap Handsome Chencele scarfs, Very Choice. decT-1 HICKMAN'S HEADQUARTERS, DOUGLAS BT, MOR RENT—A w'it_or single roows, nicely furnished, at N. W. cor. 2uth aad' D ven- port. 160t OR RENT—Rooms (ver L. 15 & Dodg= 8t. V. Morse stcre. 65712 pur- [ BRENTA rst-clus hall for s isty Contrally located. For particulars nuard Bros., 1th and Douglas s A (OR RENT—Furnished rooms with or without b 662 18.h 8t., near Dodge. MES OR RENT—One parlor on_ground fioor and ouo chamber bandsoinly. furnbhed. £112 663 4 California St. TOR RENT— tore an' dwelling with six large roou , corner 12th and Chicago Mall a mile fr m aly other notion store, TIMOTHY KEL 654-10 o Several fir t class rooms at A A. Californis §:.. bet, 14th and 1 th. Cen'lemen proforred. First-class bearding house in same block. 6.0-10° —After Dec. 81, Now. 213, 215 and 217, Bouth 1%th 8t, WM. B. BOWEN, 1606 Capitol avenue. o624 R RENT-F 'rnished room with closet, Good # location. 6ize of 14x14. Kaquireat Y. M. t | spirits, obtain for any one a glance at No'ru'r: You can get_the quickest and | ost pictur s f your children, &. by patron. izing Marko'n excelsior gullery near post office, Council Kluffy, axhe nses the new instar ¢ novus process, Brudye sud Herdicfare allowed to Omaka T Gte. o.d. T canvase—Bost pay- news in the country. Addross C. M, Becotfice, Council Bluffs, Novi-tf OR SALE—Horwo, buggy »nd harress, choap ! “for cash. Address w. H. C., Boe ofiice Council Bluffa. Novw-3t YOTTER'S TICK ar in rallroad tickots continues to boom. Unj recedented ow rates to all eastern points. Every ticked guaranteed, Ordors filled by telephone. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing ticketa of C. A, Potter, succeasor to Potter & Falmer, No. 40 South Fifth street, four doors beiow the office, Council Fluffs, Towa. oct18-t1 ANTED—Boy, with pony, to_carry papers. inguire a¢ Bin oo, Concil Bluf. oct13-t WKN’rub——-ro buy 100 tons broom ocorn. For particulars address Council Blufte Bl’gol}l_l’;m."wp',i‘hundl Blufts, lowa. A 658201 ANTED—A first-class broom tler. u:gT. & Co., Council Blufts, low 500- I0R SAL ld rs 40c e bt ahee. Fotmen Brufe EDWARD KUEHL TIONALIST, 498 Tonth Street, between Farnbam and Humey. "Wl with the aid of guardisn o and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- Illr‘l. Boots and 8boes made to order. Perfecd 2.1 bundred, a4 827t B POWDER Absolutely Pure. A ko e Aghh.” by Bos o8 Yy o be oaten by wxurious . Can 1 e lla resuling from heavy S e Av,