Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1881, Page 8

fHE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning. Dec 19 "~ Weather Revort. (Ths following observations are taken at the same momont of time at all the sta. ions named. ) Wan _Dmearest, U Omain, Decenber 18, 1881, (1 8, 810 <AL SFRVICR, b p.m.) Light Trisk Bris ¢ Brisk Rrisk Fresh ¥ Frosh Frosh Light Brisk Frosh Frosh High NW |High |Cloudy v NE SW |High _|Clear ove low water mark, four feet aud seven inches, and trozen, LOOCAL BREVITIES. —Next Sunday is Christmas, Yesterday was another delightful day for December. . C. L, A, literary and social enter tainment Dec. 2)th, -Leavitt's Gizantian minstre's leave for the Sluffs at 9 o'clock this morning. “T'ne 1 Addition Lyceum will dis- s *“ Woman Suffrage”at theirnext meet g, ~KEech floor of the High School building s to be furnished with pare Missouri river weator. ) The prairie fires are to e seen nightly Barming on the Towa side of the Big M dy. _A full size Boynton furnace has been ot up in the South Omaha M. K church —Hon. Guy A. Brown lectures at Brownell hall to-night on “Women and the Law.” ~—The Social Art club entertainment wrill be repeated to-night at Max Meyer's wasi : hall, Ths December term of the county ~court closed Saturday after a very light fwo weeks' business, Leavitte Gigantean minstrels gave amother excellent pe formance at Boyd's apera house Saturday night. —There was a light fall of rain last evening about9 o'clock. The stars were shiniag at the time and no clouds visible. —A young monntaineer, who stands rix feet, eight and a half in his stockings, was one of the passengers on No, + yesterday morning. —impeon Oshor is now the driver of “the Pioneer hook and ladder truck, Jim O Brien havieg resignad to accept a posi- tion in the U. P, shops. ——The special train which will convey #he Omaha Knights T-mplir to Lincoln, leaves this city, via the O. & R, V. route, * ghia afternoon at 3 o'clock. — Peter Olsen, the clerk in A, H. Saun- der's store, was surprised Welnssday, Mecember 14th, by the arrival of a bounc - dng pirl weighing cleven pounds, ~The Sabbath School of the First Pres- Taytecisn church will celebrate their Christ- amas i the lesture room of the Second Presbyterian church, cor. 17th and Dodge street, Tuosday, the 27th of December, at qpm. —A recent marriage in North Omaha -was performed under trying circum- stances for the bride, who was compelled €0 be married without any teeth, the den- tist failing to come to time with his work. “Fhe bride was & h'ghly respected widow lady. - About forty Knights Templar of Mt. C.lvacy Commandery No. 1, under com- wmand of Em Bir James S. France leave tere on a special U. P. train this morning to yitit Mt, Moriah Com: mandery of Lincoln, returning on Tuesday morning. — George Canfield, proprietor of the Canfield house, was on Siturday made the wecipient of a handsome present in the shape of a sealskin « ap, made to order by €he best workmen in the city, Tt is a voysl present, and was from Mr. C, S, Baldwin, ~At Boyd's O pera House next -eveming, December 23d, Hon, T. P, VCounor, member of Parlinment, a bril- Alant ocator and a friend of the Irvish peo- wle, will lecture, There should be such a .geand turm out as will convinco tho dis- iuguished visitor ot the fidelity of the sons of Erin i Omaha to the great cause of Irish liberty. ---Artlsles of incorporation of the Linin- ger & Met:alf compiny of Omahs, Ne. e ada, were filed at the office of the secre- tary of state Siturday. The naturs of the contempluted business is \hat of & gen- «eral merchandise, storags, forwarding and ~oommission. The capital stock is 810,000 -and the incorporaters are ;. W, Lininger, -J, N. Metcalf, Thos. C. Metcalf, H, P. Deralon and O, M. Lininger. —8. Baldwin, a well known resident, had his dinner spoiled yesterday, wnd re- ccived & sovere injury by fulling with a sharp chisel, He was dolog a bt of ama- tear carpenter work, and jammed the small chisel with which he was operating into his haod, severing two arteries. The Blaod flew in & stream, and at first caused mot a little alari.. The wound was care- iully dres ed, however, an | will be painful but not dangerous, —Alitorary society has been organized at Papillion, with the following list of officers: President, Judge M. Langdon; vice-president, . Mewsengor; seoretary, 8. Hol'oway; treasurer, (i, A. Magney. ‘The first me:ting will he held at the court house on Friday evening, December 23, Subject for debate: ‘“‘Lesolved, That femuale suffrage would be beneficial to Ne- Jacasks ¥ Duwputants—Affiimative: H, L. ‘Carpenter, G. A. Magoby and Dr, Up. iday I THé SLOCUMB LAW. Preparations for its Hnforce- ment in Omaha. Spirit and Letter of the Statute. Which Evasion Digreputable Journal- 1am Endeavors to Assiat, As is well known, the prictics! opera~ tion of the Slocumb law, will begin on the 1at of January, in accordance with the or- dinance passed by the City Council in Sep- tember Iast. At first, after paseage of the ord nance, the impression prevailed that a yigorous resistance would be made to its enfore -m and it was ucderstood that about ten days sgo the Liquor Dealers’ Union, atter a stirring meeting, decided almost unanimonsly to not take out licenser. A very strong public sentimert, however, and the semi-official announcement that Mayor Boyd would vigorously enfurce the law after January 18t, brought abont a change of sentiment among the more responsi-le liquor mer- chants, who gradually commenced cireu- Iating their petitions and procuring bonds, in accordance with the requirements of the law, prier to making appli plication for their licens The briak once mads it was regarded as olving all memlers of the Union from further obligation, and each dealer decided to act for hinself, Up to this hour 35 applieations for liquor license have been nhled with the city clerk. nnd a numi er for drug license. Thelicenses for which the applications teen made are to only extend to Ay, 10th, or the end of the oal * year, limitation makes the amount of license to be paid by cach dealer about and by each druggist about 8260, In order to wake the applications and procedure to obtain leense under the Slo. cumb law uniform, legal blanks consisting of petitions, applications and bonds were drawn up by City Attorue; iderson in accordance with the statute, and printe | under the supervision of .ty Cierk Jew- ett, The pi eren e t» follows: ('un.l: led statutes of Nebraska, pages 3 ane 2, 260, ons of the statute with ref- yplication for license are as n 2, NOTICE OF APPLICATION. o action shall be taken upon said ap- ation until at least two week's i of the filing of the saue has keen given by publication in a_newspaper published in said county, having the largest circulation thercin, or 1f no newspaper is published in said county, lv‘y posting written or printed notices of said application in five of ths most public paces in the town, | recinct, village or city in which the busw ess is conducted, when, if there be no obje 0 writing made ind filed tothe issuang said licenss, und the county board is in session, and all other provisions of this chapter have heen fully compli-d with, it mav be granted. The objecs of the luw requiring notice by publication for two weeks in the pap:r hia ing the largest circulation in the county, is self evident. Tt was for the purpose of giving the greatest publicity to the inhabitauts of any town or city of the fact that an ap lication is about to be made for t'.e right to sell liquor in a par- ticular place, street or ward, by the party waking such upplication, The p ed blanks furnished to dealers by the City Clerk, Mr. Jewett, were as drawn up by City Attorney Manderson, and they expressly require public.tion for ity os Ll he i e e as bk ing the larest circulation in the city of Omaha. On the back « f each of the blank+ appenrs a blank affidavit to be filled in and aworn to by the publisher, whereby be cortifies under oath that the within not ce has been published for two weeks in his ( aper, In order to ascertaio which paper had the Inrgest circulation, City Cle/k Jewett served motice upon the daily papers re. questing each of them to furnish a sworn statement of circulation by the hrst day of December, at 12 o'clock noon. The only resp nse to this request was made by Tir: OmaHA DAILY BRE, which papsr was thereupon declared to be the one having the larges®, circulation, and was designated a8 the paper in which said notices should be publs hed. )&nving failed to compete with Tur Brk for this printing, because a swom statement or circulation would havs been ruinens to the other dailies, as it would have exposzd the iw- positions they are constantly practicinz upon their advertising patrone, some of the rival publi:hers resorted to nnderhand- ed tuctics that would be a disgeace to journalism anywhere, Tney be a_ hue and cry wbout “‘extortion” and “robbery” and_“outrageous cliages’ m the part of ‘I'ne B ing thir- teen dollars and enty conty for two weeks publicat of the legal notices of each applicant. mie of these publishers offered to insert each nadver. tisement in their respective papers for dollars, As a mttel exn.ted by T B law at one dollar per squar- of ten lines non. paceil for the fiest insertion, and fifty cents per squa-e for ll subsequent_insertions. ll‘hi» is exaotly what Tug Bri charges to its regular patrons for advertising in its s, ecial column, andeyen lower than the rates usually charged for transient ad- vertisements of less than one month, Casper E., Y manager of the Repub- lican—who ten years ago issued & check for a fineimposed for an assault mitted, which check directed the cashier of the Omiha National bank to pay $20 to John R. Porter, police judge of Ommaba, for ‘an assau t ona Ch st kfiler"—_hm wmade him- self exrecin] y officious in this matter, Recently he” went into ons of the public offices of this city and d-nounced t e au. thorities for designating THE EE as the paper in which these notices are to Lo published, saying he *“‘wouldn's believe any d—d Jew on oath,” and using other abusive language too filthy for publication, Pressure was brought from varfous quar- ters upon Mayor Voyd and City Attorne Manderson to revoke the order” for publi- cation s { £ e notices by the applicants for lizense, for two weeks. After o majority of the applications hud been given in for publication, some of the liquor de.leisde- sired to recall them, becanse City Attor- ney Manderon verbully expressed the opinion that two publications, once each week dn T Day Bee would serve the purpose. In view of the fact th .t the publisher was required to muke affidavit of iwo weeks' publication, the bu-iness manager of Tig Bee, a- such publisher, notified the applicants that he oould not make such affidavit unless the notices were inserted for two weeks, In order to satisfy the parties interested, joha; negative: T, B. Clark, E. Messencer | the publisher of ThE BEE requested and and 8. Holloway. The exercises will also canaist of select reidings, essays, decl ama- tious, ete. —Capt. Roduey Dutcher, the well known canstable, met with a serious accident Fri- Adey. He wason his way to his home in Noarth Omaha and was about crossing the twidge on 21stand Izard strects, Iu the «daxkuess he became bewildered and fell off the embankment leading to the bridge, which is about 15 feet high and entirely His leg was fractured in two ypslaces and he was only able to rea:h home the aid of Mr. Griffin, who fortunatel gausing by & way. The injury wil -h:l‘h sult in the Captain 1eing con- fined to his house for a considerable period aad it1s probable that the city willbe «salled on to pay heavy damages, procured & writtea opinion from Hon, Geo, W, Doane, who was & member of the slature who passed ~the law, and "is an attorney of unques- tioned ability, The following extract from ordivavce 483, regulating the sale of liquors in Owaha, was submitted to hun: See 9, No action_shail be taken upon #aid application until at least two weeks' notice of the filing of the same has been f_n.m by publication in the newspaper yub- ished in this city having the largest circu- lation therein, which notice shall be pub. lished at the expense of the applicant. Mr., Doane renders the following opinion: In my opinion the intention of the or- dinance, of which the above is an extract, requires publication of the notice in & pa er (if daily) eack day fo. the two weeks I'Uiulred. Groiik W, DoANE, n conversation with Mr, Doane he An Attempt to Evade the o THE OMAHA DAI stated that he hased his o/ inion on the fact that this was not a notice tonon-residents, sich ax is intecded to take the place of papers that cannot be served, but the legislature, in designating the paper of the larest atic ired to give the widest possible publicity to the residents of any city or town, to afford them the yrtunity of filing obje tions. g ) publish less than two weeks will be an evasion of the spirit and 1 tter of the law and will defeat its objects, whi h s to prevent improp r parties obtaming licenses. More than two- thivds of the liquor dealers an t druggists have put themselves on thy safe side. By showing & disposition 10 ot ey the law in it fullest +xtent they expect to disarm any opposition or ohjection that may come from other reasons. CURIOUS CASE. Frank Walte 's Bread Cast; Upon the Waters Thir- teen Years Ago. Which May Come Back to Him With Interest, and May Not. On Saturday nicht, after the treasurer of Boyd's opera house had made up his accounts and had found that goodly shek: els to the vilue of over 81,600 had been poured ioto the coffevs of the management from the thres ontertainmint given by Leavitt's Gigantean minstrels, and had cashed « ver a large proportion thereof to the gentlemauly treasurer of that com pany, a little scene occurred. © nstable Edgerton appeared upon the scene with an attachment, which he placed on the bag gage and equipmeat of that company, which attachment was alleged to have bean obtained to insu e the paywent of 8333 against Mr. Leavitt, the | ruprietor of the troupe. This bill, upon examihtion, proved to be of & somewhat unusual character, as it was composed of 8150 bill and 8180 inte The claimant is Frank Walter known at. tor i indebt: dness in been coutricted m Omahn thirteen years a o, when Mr. Loa- vit; was a8 yet an unkn wn wanager in the show business. The claimaut alleges that Leavitt wus desiious of commen business here, aud that heloaned him for that purpose. The allezed rewamed in SEALH (O ever since, aud Wi first - rought forward on Saturdsy when, with 10 per cest, interest, it had reached nearly $40. Mr. J. H Suriegs, the treasurer of the tronpe, looked at the constable when this paper w s served, and then th-y took » walk., When they had :eached the Can- field douse, he lnoked at the clerkand that gentleman opened the safe. Out came a fat bundle of Untted States notes which represented about 25,000, from which $100 was extracted and then taken to Mr. Boyd’s manager and d posited with him, The attachment was thus absolved. The next move was to telegraph Mr. Leavitt, who is in New York, for instructions con- cerning the matter. About two o'clock to-day the following answer was received: J. H. Surrege: Emphatically no_such claim. Employ counsel and plead Statute «f limitations, Answer resu t. M. B.Li T Mr. Surredge stated last eveniog that he had followed instrections, and added sig- nificantly: ‘1t may cost Mr. Leavitt something of annoyance to contest this claim, but he’ll spend 5,000 before he'll pay it. The thirteen-year-old loaf of Lrea | may be a hard one to cuf Feeble Ladies. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able tv be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain up- on your vital forces, rendering you ir- ritable and fretful, can easily be re- moved by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain is permanent- ly removed. Will you heed this?— [Cincinnati Saturday Night. dec1-13 PATTY-DEANE. The Wedding of a Prominent Young Gentleman of Omaha in Illinols. A few days ago THE Brr veceived a handsomely printed invit.tion to attend the marriage of Mr, W. R, Palty, of this city, and Miss Belle Deane, of Llooming- ington, Ills., at the 1esidence of the bride's parents, On Sunday, the 11th, Mr. Palty left for Tllin is, and yesterday return-d with Lis bride, so that the newly married eole will be “at home" as announced, in Omaha, after Dec. 25th, The groom is the well-known chief drug- gistof the great wholesale drug house of Ish & (McMa on, of Omaba, ing an important and resp nsible position, and he is widely known anl highly es- teemed in this city. The Bloomington tagraph of the 16ih, says: At seven o'clock last evening, the weddivg _«f Mr, William R, Patty, of Omaha, Neb., a d Miss Belle Deane, one of Bloomington’s loveliest youny ladies, occurred, the ceremony being performed at the re idence of the bride, on Nor h East street, The wed.ng was an elegant affair, and was attended by a num. ber ot invited guests and relatives of the contracting parties. After 1cceiving the congratulations, and afte: partaking of well-prepared refreshments, - the )“..,'J.y couple left «n_the 2 oeclock train for Omuha, wh re they will in future reside, They take with them th: best wihes of their friends in this city for a long life of domiestic happiness.” The Bxe tenders its congratulations to the bride and groow, and tiusts that the former may find o warm a wel:ome awaiting here from her husband's friends, that she will have no occasion to regret having left so delightful a little ity as is Bloomipgton, or friends by whom she was 80 highly apprecisted. Applied for License. Forty-six dealers and ten dr gglats have filed applications with the city c erk, J.J. L. ©. Jewett for liquor license : DEALERS, John G Ilrnndlt.!. P, Ewing, G H, Spencer, Jawmes. Faulkner, Joln Frank, Kitchen llrmv Markel & Swobe, A, Rile &Co., M. W. Kennedy, Owen McC; fery, Smn Beatty, M. A. McNamara, Chad, Pinsch, Henry Osthoff, ¥. ¥ Maus, Adelina Jahn, Jufins Treitschke, Peter Gos, Alfred . Woltf, Richard =Wilde, Honry Pundt, Mrs. M. A. Higgins Ed* ward Maurer, 1. G, McGuokin, John )'Connel), B, Rasmussen, Heory Kauf- man, Herman Meyer, Christian Andresen A. 1. Gladstone, Fred Lange, Edward Wittig, Thos. Callan, P. Smith, Fred Moz, dacob Kautman, Mrs, B. Shanuon, s, Emelia Thum, Felix Slaven, Chas, Rasmussen, E. Dallon, B. ¥. Madsen, J. G. Nugent & 'o., D. Kalmback, Henry Hornberger, Schrenner & Erdmau. DRUGGIST, C. Goodman, Edward Deildrich, James Forsyth, Chas. Kuhlmsna & Co., Schroter & Becht, Kennard Bros. & Co.,Wn. J, J, Whitehouse, Ish & McMahon, J. A, Roeder, T'ake * BLACK-DRAUGHT ” and you will never TN €, F, Goodman's. LY BEE: THE COURTS. The DeGroat Case Goes Over for Another Week. Interesting Items ¥From Judge Ben- eke's Judicial Chamber, Saturday was notw very heavy day inthe district court, the most interestiig item being the return of a verdict by the jury in the case of William Copley, &r., ve. the City of Omaha. The plain- Gff sued for 000 damnges for the deth of his won, = little boy killed by a faliing sidewalk durng o storm sime months ago, The jury gave the plaintiff 8750 and the city attorney gave notice that he would move for o 1 ew trial, The srgument in the DeGroat case, on the motion f ¢ & new trial, did not come up, and will go over for at’les tone wee:. A case from Plittemouth occupied the t me of the court Saturday. POLICE COURT, Ted Huth, property man at the St. Elmo theatre,was arrested Saturday on the charge of assault with intent to kill, the complainant being Mr. Fox, the comedian at the same place The occurrence took pace in Oakes' restaurant, nexc door to the St. Elmo. The evidence showed that the affair was nothing more than a drunken Jrow, in whi h both parties were pretty severely punished. On motion of District Attorney N. J, Burnlam, the charge ot felony was dismissed, and Huth was fined 81.01 «nd costs, and sent to the countv ja 1 for thirty days for ca 1ying concealed weapons and disturbing the peace, Fred B rker was tned 85 and costs for assaulting Poter Peterson, a driver, near | the 16th street bridge. The trouble arose over the disputed right of way in the street. The case of the boys arrested for robbing Fleming & Connolly 8 ~tore was postpone: until 3 o’clock vlay. They are all mere habies. "Thomas Harrison, A we | known thief was arrested Friday night for stealing five tirkeys from 1. C~ Bruo- ner's grocery store on Uapital avenue and Sixteenth, H-+ got twenty d He hus been steling turkeys a d oysters from Mr, Brunner for a werk or more, T'wo plain drunks wera finet £10 each. One paid and one was committed. HABEAS CORPUS, The district attorney, N. J. Burnham, Friday procured a_writ of hubeas corpus from Judge Chadwick, and released Mrs, McKinney and her infant child from the custody of Mrs. M. W. Simpson, who had been illegally ¢ nfining them in her house. A writ ag also tiken out in a justice's court andithe goods also rocovered. 1t i to be hoped the Simpson woman will be put through, as the case appears on its face tojl e a great outrage. Friday Mr. George W. Whitti and his wife, Mrs, Bridget Whitting, wit- nesses in_the Boyd paciing house fire case against Kearney, were arrested as they we e ahout leaving town secretly and were Todged in jail. A Statement From the Mayor. MoviNg, Iri.. July 14, 1881. H. H. WarNer & Co.: Sirs—My wife and self both unite in pronounc- ing your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure the best medicine we ever used. declleodlw S. W. WHEELOCK. FIGHTING FINCH. The Plattsmouth Editor is Too Much for the Carpet-Bag Reformer. Mr. Cutright, the city editor of the Plattsmouth Daily Journal, was in the city yesterday, and dia not hear the cuts aud bruises one would have been led to be- lieve he received from being used by John B, Finch to mop up a floor. On the con- trary, he never looked better in his life, and, not only from him but from others, it i learned that instead of ricch whipping any one, he himself would have been well threshed by Mr. C. W. Sherman, the editor of the Journal, if a friend, conveolently huppening along with him, had not iuterfered, 1t is greatly to be regretted that Sher- man didn’t throw Finch oy of the window or kick him dowa stairs. “As it wus the “‘reformer” paid $10 and costs for assault and attery, breach of the peace, ete., and then hastened back to the stute capital to De the first to tell the swory, He threat ned before leaving Platts- mouth to inflict dire punishmeat on The Journal men if they ever published his unu e again, if he had to follow 1hem ten years to do it. John B. may as well be- vin the pi'grimage at once as the paper on Friday contained little el e thai Finch, ALMOST CRAZY. How otten do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to svp- port his family. Tmagine his feelings when returning home from a hard *1 duy's Iabor, to find his family pros- trate with diseaso, conscious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debts on every hand. It must be enough to drive one almost All this unhappiness could be avoided by using Electric Bitters, which expel every disease from the system, bringiug joy and happiness to thousands. Sold at fifty cents a bot- tle. Ish & McMahon. (8) FATAL ACCIDENT. Conductor George A. Houck Knocked from His Train and Killed. Col, D, B, Houck, of this city, has re- cently received the news of a sad accident which resulted in the death of his broth- er, George A, Houck, a freizht conduc! om the Pennaylvania railroad. The deceased was the youngest member of Liis fami y, haying seven brothers and three siste He was ab ut uge and resided at Alt.ona, having ben for sixteen years past an (mpliye of the¢ Pennsylvania riilroad com- pany. On Wednesday night, De- cember 7th, he was knocked from his train in_the yarl at Tyrone, re- ceiviug injuries from which he died in a few minutes. He left a wife and two small children, There are s number of railroad 1uen in this city who were acquainted with him aud who will learn the sad news with great <t. The verious five companies, the [d Fellows and his fellow employes, as well as the citizens generally, turned out to pay a lasttribute of respect tothe mem- or} i.n man, who, though he died youog, ha'\ lived long unmlrh'.u\\'ln the respect of Mhis neighbors and the love of h s asso- ciates, ‘White House Drapery. A B reporter, who happened into the large dry goods establishment of 8. P, Morse & (‘o,, was just in time to see & large invoice of fine lace curtains opened out. One package containad a pair of the most delicate and beautiful lace curtains, of Swiss manufacture, ever seen in the United States, the price bein 80 per window. The is beautiful and (his curtain is the only existing dnplicate of the new curtains put in the White House parlors years of | gy MONDAY, DI;CEMBER 19, 1881. for President Arthur, A private letter from one of the firm stated that they had just forwarded the curtains for the execu- & mansion, the order lyine side by ride ti with that of Mr, Morse and that No. 831 was the on y duplicate in America, Here in & chance to follow in the steps of roy- alty, —— PERSONAL Gen. George Crook has gone east. W. R. Bacon, of Grand Island, is in the city. Capt. Bisheo came in from Saturday night. ‘W. B. Cross, of Denver, is a guest at the Withnell house. G. D. Thayer, of Rock Trland, arrived in Omaha yesterday. Hon. A, 8. Baldwin, was in the city Saturday. Fort S'eele of Plum Cfee', Guy Barton and family left last evening for their home in North Platte. Superinten ‘en- Lane, of the bridge de- p rtment of the U. P, leftfor Denver last evening. W. A. Strong, passenger agent of the Rock Island railroad, ariived from the west yesterday. Hon. Geo. P. Bemis left for Boston last night, where he will pass the holidays with Mrs, Bemis, s John Quincy* Adams, of Saratoga Springs, N, Y., is visiting with Mr. and Mg, Arthur Blakely. Mrs. Hill and son, of Chies Deen visiting in this city for se le't for home yesterd y. . W. Canfield, of DeKalb, avd John L. Lawrence, of Creston, were among the arrivals in Omaha yester ay. who have ral wesks, Hon. A, A, Sargent, United States sen« ator from C'alif rnia, pa sed through the ty Satuiday evening en route to Wash- ingt u City. Judge Stillman, of Green River, Wyo. ming, isin the city. He is onhis way te Tuscaloosa, Alabama, his former home, where he expects to see oll friends, after 30 years abser.ce. At the Motropolitan : Dunkle- ben, of Waterloy; W. nner, of Schuyler; J. T. Chamber); f Grand Island; J. 1. Hodges, of Endicott; H. Jolbath, of Los Ve as, N. M. At the Creighton: Emil Schultz, of . Curtis, of B. & M. ' v~ T, Cavabine, of Elk , . Blaco and Miss Getta McFad- Wiy uf Blairy G, (Grosyenor, of Tekamah. eoln: . William Smith, Jr, a young business man of Detroit, Mich., and Capt. Jos P, Cottrell, of Marine (' Mi friends of A. R. Souer, business manager of THE Brg, are in Omaha, prospecting. They entertain 1ost favor ble impres-ions of the gate cit; 1. C. Buire, formerly of The Pittsbure U'elegraph, and now managing editor of The Cheyenne Leader, passed through the city Satur ay evening eu route to his for- mer home, on a loliday yisit to his folks. He is & young man, not over 33 years of age, aud a very pleasant and cultivated geatleman. THE BANQUET. The Board of Trade Propose to Make it & Success---Chamber of Commerce. At the meeting of the Bomd of Tiade on Saturday evening considerable import- ant business was trunsact-d. Applications for members! ip were re- ceived from Hon, ’at. O, Hawes andJ. C. Lytle. The subject of the proposed chamber of commerce building wnd club room was ygiven an increased impetus by the addi- tion of several signatur # 1o the urticles of wesociation heretofore published. A dircumsiin of the proposed banquet developed a hgarty support in its favor, it being the unanimous expression that it shottid be carred through and made a wrand ruccess, w rthy of the organization and creditable to the city. Among others who endorsed the pr ject were : Messrs, J.E Bovd, . W, Mead, P. E. Ter, F. J. McShane, C. C. Housel, John A. tior. bach, J. C, Cowin, C. F. Goodman, Thomas Gibson, A. P. Ni hoas, G, W, Homan, C, F. Driscoll, Charles Mc¢Don. ald, Bailey and Olsen, Metealf brothers, F.' Colpetzer, oJ. Wauk field, Ignance Scherb, P. Wndheim, J. C. Festner, Hammond and Wil'is, On niot un a committee of xeven wasa - pointed by the president t. ascertain whether rufflcient members would pl-dge themselves to make tne banquet a success, and to make _final ngements, The committee are Messra, Uowin, Mead, Iler, Goodman, Housel, McShane, and Mec* Donald. It was decided that the topics relat to the commerce and welfare of the and state would be assigned to prominent citizens and the occasion made one of im- portance, A final report of the committee of relief for Stanton Madison counties has been made by H. G. Clar):, charmun, showing t e receipts and disbursements to be 2024 90. g Certificate. ““T have used Brrnock’s Broon Brr with great benefit for indigestion and con- stipation of the bowels.” C. L. Eastox, Hamilton, Ont. Price $1.00, tiial size 10 cent: eodlw Douglas County Agricultural Society. At Justice Powell’s office on Saturday afternoon D, T. Mount, George N. Craw- ford, Henrv Iicke, George Elston R. Gelstin, Dave Redman, George Canfield, Chris Hartman, L. M, Rheem and C. Powell met and organized the Douglas county agricultural soviety, by adopting a con-titution and by-laws and elccting the following officers: 1. T. Moun:, jresi- dent; Henvy Eicke vice-president; J. J. Brown, treasurer; Georg Crawford, secrotary; . Paulson, George Gelston, Gieorge Canfiela, 1. M. Rheem and D. Redman, board of manager _ SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTIUE—Adverasement To Loan, Kor aly, Lost, Found, Wants, g serted in these columns once for Ti ach subsequent insertion, FIVECE The first TWENTY-FIVE CENTS " TO LOAN—MONEY. 0 LOAN—Cali at_Law Office of D L. Thomas Room 8 Creichton Block. ¥ T To loan at from § to 10 per centt 500000 on good real estatesecurity, by “Buchapaiba.” ew, quick, complete cure in four days, wrinary ffections, smarting, frequent or t urination, kidney diseases. Depot at C. F. Goodma s L “ BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- g Tstion and heartburn. AtC. F. Goodman. 3L, . (5) One of Our “Boys.” The Fort Wayne Daily Gazette thus pleasantly speaks of vne of the Omaba police force, who is as faithful and efficient an officer as lie is a pleasant geatleman: Billy McCane, of the Omaha police forosfelosstainly o/ Udindy) copper, i the veritable *“Morarity” which hs so cleveily assumes. Last evening, at Fox’s parlors, Sheriff Cosgrove e.tertained the gallant Ouaha policoman and a number of his pe sonal friends, assembled to meet Mac, wh se fame is by no means confined to Oma'a, Mr. McCune is as thoroughly accomplished a gentleman as we have seen for a gool wnile. He is an excellent pianist, & good singer, a clever mimic, a skillful boxer and a_graceful dancer, ayd above all, » thoroughly jolly fellow, = For several hours he amued the gentlemen pre-ent wita his delightiul, entertaining b —_ - - Jacob Martzoff, Lancaster, N. Y., your SpriNG Brossox works well for everything you rccommend it: myself, wife, and childien have all used it, and ou can’t find & healthicr family in New Yok State,—Oct, 5, 1580, cod-1w Dr. Amelin Burroughs, Withnell House, Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m, to 4 p. m. tf - Real Estate Transfors. The following are all the tra sfers re- corded at the county clerk’s office Saturday and Monday, as reported for this | by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: George Armstrong aud wife to therson, north 4 lot 19, block strong's add,, w d.—$200, 0O, D, selden and wife to Ssrah A, Mursh, 7 and 8§, in block 14, Isaucs and Selden’s ad Dexter I, Thomas to A, ¥ in block *8,” Shinn's se -ond d.—$210. Isanc Coe and wife to Lininger and Metealf Co., parcel in sec. 23, twy range 13 east—$16,000, Florerce » s to Simon Lehman part lot 1, block 121, Owaha, w. d., 87, says “Jones, lot 3 ddition, w lot_ 5, capi al 500, C. B, Perkins to Peter Sh ia subedivision of lot addition w, e., $400. W N. McC.uldiih toJ mes O. Haley, lot 13, McCandlish place, ad.ition w. e., Cornelius Denyer to Si+on Lambert, lot 8, block *‘D),” Shenns addition, w. e., FACTS THAT WE KNOW, If you are suflermg from a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that Dk. Kine’s New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hun- dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one half many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. KiNe’s New Discov- exy will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Ummm:‘puun, Se- vere Coughs and’ Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J, K. Isu & McManox’s Drug Store you ean get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottlo for $1.00, janlGly(2) it “WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladies only. C, F. Goodman's. Dolls! Dolls? Dolls! at the “BOSTON STORE.” DR. ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhaw St. 10 LOAN--At § per centin. B250.000" torcst in sma of 55,500 and upwards, for 5 to b years, on_first-class city and farm property. Bris Rean ESTATS and LoaN Ackxor, 16th and Douglas Sts HELF WANTED. - | tables, Insortion never less than | J JOR RENT—One parlor on_ground floor. and J'00ne hamber Bandsomely farnished, (2112 Calitornia St. X TOR RENT- Farnished room with closet, Good location, Size of 4x14. Enquireat Y. M. U A 41t JOR RENT—New house of 7 rosms, 19th and Grace Sts. Enquire E V. Smith. 684-tf YOR RENT—Furnished rooms, north side of Calife t., 2d door west of 21st. Inquire after 1 p. m. i _ OR RENT—2 furnwhed roon« over Mes dtroets. ice counters and 2 silver plated “h W (ases, a1 G0, H. Peta,so s, 4 South N St Fm: SALE—A team of black horses. of Omaha Merchants’ express brn, JOR SALE—Or will exchange for Omaha pro- perty, an improved soction of land_adjoin- ini a station on U, P. R, R, Farnham St., Omaha, M. DUNHAM. 1412 JOR SALE—Or trade for city proper “pan of horses, harness and wagon, 8.V, this offic [FORSALEA buililng 3210, with s complete " stock of dry goods, grocerles and fixtures. N. 16th st 69217 Inquire 814 FOR SR~ iarge bus ness lot on Harney St , suitable for wholesaling. John L. Me ague, Opp. P, O. 621 tf OR SALE—A good Warrantod to soven-year-old horse rive single or double, En 'Y | quire of George Cantield, Candield house. novis-tt (OR SALE—Team good ponies, chovp; at Red E Barn, 16th 8t. i T T BR CK FOR EALM. 203-t1 ESTABROOK & COE. OR § SALEMape of Dougineand Sarpy _oun- Hes. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhat stroet 320-t¢ MIBCELLANEOUS. QTRAVED OR STOLEN-—From 15th and Wel ster, one pointer dog about 8 months old teand brown spotted with brown epot like Finder will ploaso leave in formation at Max Meyer & Bro. 74041 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN Desiring a home for the winter, and who will keep house for a tamily of two, can do well by sending_her ad- dress to this office, 17 Dec. 16, 1881, a large bay horse about 11 years old, Any informa- tion as to his whereabouts will be liberally re- warded by J. 1. Baldwin, corner 15th w on, 746. STRAYED OR STOLEN TRAW, STRAW—Plonty of nice oat straw, at Chriton Bro.'s feed store, 16th and Daven- POrt Sts. T2 tf PO LET—Nicely furni without board, 1417 Howard St. EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounte B Maps, $2.50. GEO. P. BEMIS. T) 17 HACHSTRASSER Pays the higheat -cash price for second hand billiard "and pool Call or address, 509 South 10th strect, ‘Omaha, Neb. d0-1m* FVAKEN UP NOTICE—Taken up on Siturday Dec, 3rd, two bay horses, ages about 5 and yea size and well matched. Owner can have same_ by proving property and paying charzes. WM. RAWITZER, } mile west of onp factory, Douglas precinct. 1 CITY BUTTON MANUFACTUR- ING CO., Will pay cash for horns by th Toad,delivored at any railroad depot in S1oux Texas » teer horn preferred For particulars ad- d e, Supt. 3 ORTRAITS IN ORAYON—Pastilo and O, o, deconativo painting, MRS. WARDNER, rocm 1, Jacob's Block. B EMIS' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—Soe 1st page. ALED HAY—AU A, H. Sander’s Feed Store 1D 71013 Harney St. 819t 8. E. corner of 18th and Dodge Sts. de17-2+4 ANTED--2 good coopers at Greendalc pack- ing houss, Council Bluffs, THOMAS GREEN & SONS, 74288 iV‘ANTP.D—A il for general housewors, at N EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—$ 160 page. [RENIS, ha rastilag doog flate ot hotses, oty lands aud farms for.sale Call and ged Yem* \ ANTED-Anicely turnished rocm by sen- tleman and wite. Address, G. N., Beo 747-191 T ANTED—Orders formusic lessons in private office. years experience. address, J. £, M., Bee office ANTED—Board in private famil; ana 1wo ehi dren ouring the dress stating urms and Location, (Germa 1amity profered), C. E. H., Bec office. 35 WVAureno of Chief Beadquarters Buildi ool cook. cer, Union Pag ANTED—Girl for general hov 1310 Jackson St. W Ao e t. Leavenworth rl tor wencral hou-e work in Guo - wagges and steady decli-ar, \ { ANTED—A a family of tao. cmployment. D—Tmweditely o ook, at o N\ ANTED_At the Garfiel five boarders lso day 0. wers, 14th and ¥ s W 0 ~ A petent miller. Will come f January, —Girl to do housework, TANT! Enquire \ 1110 Farnham St. 442t families, both vocal and instrumental, 5 [ _ tur or | & COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL " UNOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., will be 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 ady ertisements at our office, up-stairs, corner Broadway and Main streets, Council Bluffs, P SALE. city on Good p.ice to make mohey. ass eal miles cast of 0 quito,” on line of R. I. R. R. Address, Bek Office, dect-0t Council Blutfs. N/ ANTED=Evorjbody. in Councll Blufs io to take Tiie Brk, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers, Office corner Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs, PDOTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War ickets contitfues to boom, U o ten dollars saved by purchasin of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. South Fifth street, four doors below the post- , Council Bluffs, Iowa. octls-tt ANTED—Boy, with pony, to carry papers, Inquire at Bix office, Council Blutls, oct13.t 5 buy 100 tons_broom corn. ilars address Council Blufte Broom Factory, cil Blufly, Tows. 653-20tf ANTED—A first-clase room tier. May Council Bluffs, Towa. __660-30 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. hed Inrgo south front 101 [7UR RENT T--A furnished front room. 1. quire . 309 Faruham St., bec, 16th and 17th, 7 T—Cottage of 3 rooms, well and o 3 iuire of M. W. and St. Mary's_avenue, L8128, 15th 8¢, 74 l?()ll R NT--Nicely furnished front roow, unfurnished rooms; ewt side 17th 8t., one {loor north of Douglas. 78310 JOR RENT— store, N lices or sleep OR RENT—Two furnis! light h juse rooms over Jacol 1120 Famham St, Clothing Suitible for 736-17 rooms, suitable for y California st. T U Large brick store on Fourteenth and Farnham St Inquire at Niudel & 0 th and Farnham, 78017 QOR RENT--A furaished room to a single lady gra uentleman, with orwithout board. Ap Ply N. W. corner Califoruia snd 19th 8t. 72117 | OR RENT—Pleasani. front _room, comer of &' Burtand 17th, 1706 Burt St. TI4HL, TPOR RENTFurnished rooms at A. A. Gib son's, Caiiforiua, bet. 14t and 16th, 71 JOR RENT Nicey furnished rooms with board, a fow day boarders can be accomi- niodated, 2013 Cass St. 704-¢ OR RENT—Ono furnished room for single gentleman, alko 2 largo rooms with & piano i samo will be for rent 15th inst. 8. W. Cor 15th aud Capitol avenue 00019 OR RENT—Boarding house, corner 10th and Dodge Sta. 905-17° OR RENT—A store 22x60, flited for grocer- ics and dry goods. Apply JOHN FowLER, 634210 Waverly, OR RENT—1] rtory housc, 7 _rooms, cellar well and cistern, 818 per month, 1221 N 9 th St, 651-17* OR RENT--A suit_or single rooms, nicely furnished, at N, W, cor. 20th and 'l&;\':'m- t. gy port OR RENT—A first-class hall for soclety pur- Voses. Cutrally located. For particuare eiquire Kensard Bros. 1ith aud Douglassis. ors 400 Eotinet Biu MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND iCONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, betweon Farnham and Haney. Will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one aglanco at the past and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- Boots and 8hoes made to order. Perfech cticn vusraateed Absolutely Pure. “This powder never varies, A wmarvel of pur- ity, strongth and wholesoménoss, More econom ical thau the ordinary kinds,\'and cannot bo sold in competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight, slum or phosphate powders, Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO Now York, e e o e e kR