Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1881, Page 8

I'HE DAILY BEE. ‘Wednesday Morning, Dec. 21. Woeather Report- (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wax, DiraRmuet, U, 8 Sioea, Snvien, |} OwAnA, Decentl W5 m)§ §8 3 (8¢ TATIONS, g |83 4 & 5 | 41 62 | 38 o | 20 Cloudy 87 | 38 Cloudy .52 | 33 Cloudy 20 | 87 1 Tt rain 4% Lt rain 88 | Cloudy 04 | 81 |E 1t rain 23 |NE Fresh 16 [SW Cight 2 85 [SW Light River ahove low water mark, fonr and seven inches, and trozen, LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Pattarson nolls conl, ~Bemis SELLS Farms, ~Doane, Reliable Hatter, ~Froderick Tending Hatter, ~Bemis SELLS Wild Lands, —Gloves at the 99 cent store, ~Bemis SELLS Business 1ots, —Bemis SELLS Houses and Lots, —S8axe has the be:t cigars in town, —Winter caps cheap ut Frederick’s. —Bemis SELLS Suburban Property. —Hagedorn sells ment, for cash, only. Bemis SELLS Residences and Lots. ~—Elegant Christmas presents at Saxe's, —Ladies Hand Bags at the 99 cent store. —Bemis SELLS City Maps at 10c each. —A. P. Johnston, Dentist,Jacob's block. n23-6m —Christmas and New Years Carda at Hospe's. n%0-1m —~BONNER'S for best Stoves and Fur. miture. n9-tf ~Bemis RENTS Houses, Lots, Farms, Stores, &e. —BeautifulChristmas Cards at Kuhn's Drug Store. nov28t —Go to Parr's 10th streot drug store for Holiday goods. decl5.10t —S8pecialty of Prescriptions at Opera House + harmacy Bchroter & Becht, 0c25tf —The young ladies of Brownell hall give a musicale to their friends to-day evening, —The finest Dehesa Layer Raising we hav ever scen imported aro exhibited in I'undt's show windows, ~—A boy was rescued from’a bad hole on Fourteenth and Jackeon streets Monday by two ladies, who pulled him out of the miry grave. —Pundt, the grocer, has Tmperial Cal: net and London Layer Raisi s, French Prunes and Mexican Oranges, all fresh importaitions from Santa Clans’ Kingdom Hon, Guy M. Brown, state librarian and clerk of the United States court, de- livered an able and interesting lecture at Brownell hall Monday eyeningon *“Woman and the Law.” —A special meeting of the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians will be keld at 7 o'clock this evening at the residence of Patrick Ford, By order of the president, P. Dawpare, —In the police court yesterday John Briar,Yohn Smith andyJohn Doe, were each fined, the intoxicating boverage having proven too much for them, They all sat. isfied the lien of the city in their persons, and went their way rejoicing, —The reception advertised by the Great ‘Waestern Business Collere, to take place in Liytle Hall, was fairly attended, but the programme was ouly carried out as far as the order of dancing was concerned. Nons of the prominent gentlemen announced to appear were present, ~—The arqument in the cases of Iddings, Corbin and Clary, the indicted star route anen, was heard Monday and to-day, in the Un'ted States court, to quash the in- dictments, The prisoncrs were repre- sented by Woolworth and Thurston; Tnited States District Attorney Tam- bertson answering. Decision was re- served. ~The case of James Berry, who was arrested Monday night for shooting at Hugh McCaffrey, camo up before Judge Beneke 3p. m. yesterday, when both parties declined to make a complaint, having prob- ably settled the matter amicably between themselves, Officer Sullivan thereupon made complaint arainst both, charging thera with firing pistols inside of the city limits, and each was fined a small sum, ‘which was paid. —An exciting runaway took p'ace about 1l o'ciock yesterday, the team starting east on FYarnham street from Thirteenth, “The runaways wera attached to the Amer- fean Express wagon, and it appears that as the driver got on his wagon the seat slipped off, throwing him out, and the ‘horses starting, he was dragged along for some distance under the wheels, in momen- tary danger of being killed, Sol Prince and anotber gentleman, who witnessed the affair, ran out into the street, and, grasp- ing the horses, one by the bits and the other by the reins, stopped their headlong «course and saved the driver from almost certain destruction, It was certainly a most heroicand praiseworthy deed and the gentlemen deserve all credit for the same. Cause and Effect. The main cause of nervousness is indigestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health withont using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep the hiver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system.—Ad- vocate. Declb-Janl —_——— Dr. "Amelia Burroi , Withnell House, Tuesdays and |igmllyn, 10 a. m, tod p. m. tf December 19th, MicakL, infant son of Michael and Hanua Dinnean. Funeral to-day (21st) 2 p. 5,, from their resi dence, three miles south on the Bellevuo Interment at Cassidy’s cemetery. —————.———— “Buchupaiba.” New, quick, complete cure in four days, urxm‘fiy.am ons, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. %1 Druggists, Depot at O, ¥, Goodman's, (5) Tuke 4 BLACK-DRAUGHT " und you will uever e, C. F. Goodman's, ARNDT ARRAIGNED. . — | He Pleads ‘Not Guilty" to| Both the Indictments. Refuses Counsel and Wants Judge Dundy to Try Him, He Protests Against His Quar- ters in the County Jail, And Tells All He Knows About His Connection With the Bmith Murder. At the hour for the morning session of the United States court yesterday, Au- gust Arndt, the man accured of making threats against Judge Dundy, for which two indictments have been tound against him by the grand jury, and who is rus- pected of the murder of the late Watson B. Smith, was brought into the U, 8 court building by the jmlor and deputy marshal, It was the intention to arraign him on the indictments and pending the arrival of Judge Dundy he wax givena weat in the clerk’s office, where he began writing a statement of his cace for Tim DBrr. A Beg reporter heing present obtained permission of the marshal and district at- torney to converse with | which has been stendily arrest until now. While the reporter was preparing to take down the prisoner's statement, Judge Dundy the room, and, advancing to the d to Arndt, who had asked A PROTEST, Mr. Arndt arose and protested in the name of justice and humanity against fur- ther confine ment,in such quarters as those to which he had bzen nssigned, He as- serted that it was woree than the pun- ishwent of the old Inquisition; that he was put in with a man who was literally alive with vermin, which crawled over his person so thickly that they could be combed off with n curry- comb., He waid he h d eaten nothing whatever since last Thursday, except on when he ate a little to sus- A that he had said to the that he would not eat jailors aaother bite until he had a trin', if he d ed forit. Healso complained that he had been ordered to scrub ont the cell, and that he and hiscellmate hadbeen refused rag to wipe up the floor, beine told that if they did not do as they were ordered the hoss would be turned ou them. Judge D.ndy interrupted the prironer and told him that if ho had any com- plaints to make of his treatment in con- finement, they +h uld be made to the mar- whal, and the marshal coming in, Judge Dundy left for the rooms below, where he was hearing an argument in an important cave, THE ARRAI MENT, A few minutes later Marshal Bierbower suwnmoned Arndt to appear before the Judge in ch.mbers, and accordingly the prisimer went down stairs, where court was duly opened, there being pre.- sent, beside the prisoner avd Ber reporter, the district attorney, several dep- uty marshals, d tectives, ete, Vhat lawyer haye you, Mr, Arndt?" aked the judge. H “I have nonme,” was the reply. “1 should consid r it as sn insult to ask any mem er of this bar to defend me in this proceeding and an_ insult to the airness of the court, If T had any lawyer I would want one trom Council Bluffs, or elsewhere, who i« entirely nnacqusinted with the case. Otherwise I will defend myself,” “I think I can prove that this s malicious prosecution on the part of those with whun I am contending atlaw. 1 would like to m ke a statement in writing and I think 1 know of witnesses by whom I can prove that the whole thing is a trumped up affair betwe:n the etficers and employes of the railroad company, Ihave always been a law-abiding wan, and I never o much a sus) ected your honor of any inclination t: decide otherwise than right, If I had, T should have had my suit broucht in Towa, of which state T am a citizen. Railrond men in town, where I hoard d,have told me that it was useless to fight tho wailzond company; that I was bucking against fifty million dollars and I said T was glad df they had that much, I was & poor man and wasn't afraid that they could buy up the court or jury. ‘L may have eaid things which were too strong, but I understand the lunguage im- perfectly, and if my words have been sub- Ject to misconstruction, it is beeau-e [ did not ful y understand their meaning.’ Judge Dundy advise | the prisoncr net to way too mnch at presen’, as it might prejudice his case. of not afraid of that,” said Arndt, “1 heard my lawyer say, in regard to muking _certain © points in my case, ‘We will make the court do it meaning that the papers and _proofs wuflicient to doso, 1 waid in the kame way abont getting iy suit rein tated, “1 will compel the court to reinstate we,” aud I meant it in same way.” Arndt then proceeded with a brief statement of his trials and wrongs whichare 1epeated in the statement below, Judge Dundy, at the conclusion of the srlmnar‘u iengthy remarks, stated that he id not fecl that he ought to try this case, He had said that he did net'wish to try the land case when the prisoner was accused of having threatened his life, and that he felt still less like trying the man himself on the charze of making the thieats for which he was indicted by the grand jury. He however ordered the pris. oner to be arraigned, and advised him un- der the cir.umastances to plead ‘“not guilty,” “District Attorney Lawbertson read the indictments and Arndt solemnly pleaded Nor Guiay” to both, evidently puzzled by the techni- cal ter, such as by “violence and force of arme,” ete, These were explained by the district attorney to be merely techni- cal, Mr. Amdt refused again to ask for counsel, and Judge Dundy aid if he didn't do o, he should appoint. couael anyway. Arndt said *I shall refuse it if yondo. Judye Duiidy said, “I do not feel that 1 can try thi case, “l'mht upon your doing so,” said Mr.' Lambertson, - however b Jected, on the part of the rument, and suggestod that the dis. udge or some one else could be in. duced to serve for the occasion, and asked that the court appoint counsel for Arndt, the latter then insi-ting that if he did the attorney so appointed should not be one of the local bar. Mr. Arudt was then taken to the mar- shal's office on the same floor, and the re- l;im.un; given time for & conversation with n, MALICIOUS PROSECUTION, Mr, Amdt said: “From all the circumstances which oc- enrred at the time of my trouble with the company and during the whole four years of litigation and trouble, taking into’ con- sideration the threats made against we, 1 claim that it was one great conspiraey to make me powerless and that my arrest and the rumors ciroulated about my supposed connmotion with the murder of "Mr. Smith, were the crowning acts of the malicious persecution by the Union Vacific railrond company and their employes,” MLIKE A BWARM OF BERS,” ““Whea did you become aware that you THE OMAUA DAILY BEE: WED were snapected in this connection” asked the reporter, | “I soon knew of the irne be 1 was followed by 0 many, whe ed e like n swarm of tecs, a ked my opin- | fon abont it, exprossed their own to draw e Mr. Arndt then piled | his theoric which | breen publi i ility of the shooting oy nd also what he had said al £ suicide, if Col. Smith was, wnrronnd have neern ng ¢ we i itthe s was reported. an embezzler to the offic i you ever assert that Col. Smith was an embezzler?” “I never made any such a charge nst him. Well, now, just what wa the nature wr misuuderstanding, if any, with will tell you,” was the answer, “I went to Mr, Webster at one time to em. ploy him to get my case reinstated, He waid he must see the records before he could undertake it. He went and examined the records and afterwards told me that Mr. Smith had told him that about n dozen Iawyers had been employed inmy and that the last ono to whom I app! fused becan<e of its being im- yossible to get any pay out of me. T told him that if Col. " Smith had told him thie it was a lie, and waa for the purposs of preventing me from securing a lawyer. 1 referred Webster to Captain Richards him- e woma trouble abou the bond 1 your injunction suit, which you thotight “had not been filed by Col, Smith?" “Yen, my I sincoln 'nthnu()- told me once th the bond was not recorded, but on examination mto the case, and that the bond was filed and that the injunction was extopped by the filing of the two affidavits of Mensrs, Poppleton and Buroham.” “Di 't you thresten to sne e about the diappearanca of some “Tdid say one Redick & lee that I'won d sue Col Smith for re vin: feesaudnotfiling the papers, butthe it in question was only about S1. iith tedick said [ had enough suits now « hans and had better not begin any more, T had Mr. Smith's letter notilying me of the receipt of the bond and ihe fee for tiling the same, HIS ALIBL, “‘What about your ability to prove an alibi, on the accusation of Deing about the postoffice on the might of the Smith murder. “On the night of the Smith murder T cameinto the city on the 6 o'clock freight train and went immediately to the Gireen Tree house, to let my wife know I was bagk agamn. I told her I bad not much time to stay, as I wanted to xee my attor. n-y. 1 “went to Redi oftice about 6:30, anl notified him that 1 had my papers and witnesses, Was there ‘about twenty min- utes. I donot remember, after stepping out of Redick’s office, that I even went to the postoffice after m{ mail, but went di- rect to the Farmers’ House, being there b seveno'clock. I hadsupper and after that shook pcker dice at the bar with half dozen others until about 11 o'clock. drank too much beer during the evening, and did not want. to go to the Green Tree house for fear my wife would scold me, so 1 was assisted up steirs by some friends and slept. all night with aman named Adam, who lives here now, boards at the Farmers’ house, and works, I think, at the Nail Works. In the morning [ had a cup of coffee for breikfast and took a glass of heer fterward and when [ went to pay for my coffee, the proprietor re. fused to take any money saying that T had spent enough there the day before to for 1y cup of cof THE GREAT SOUTHWEST. The Lone Star State Looming Up Grandly. The Influence of the Railroad Enter- prise There. Last evening's train on the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacitic railway brought to this city Mr. Ed, L., Edholm, the whilom *‘im. migration boomster” of Nebraska, who comes direct from Texas, the theater of Mr. G .uld’s recent great railway enter- prises, Mr. Edholm has been absent from Oma- hamore th.n t elve months, and he has in the meanwhile made a tour of the +tates of Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Kansas and Missouri, and his viewa on the situation a e given below, Iu reply to the question, “How do you find ul} '8 in ths south® Mr, Edholm said I find everything in a flourishing and prosperous ¢ ndition, while the ¢ 1ton crop was somewhat short, yet they mako up in staple what 15 lacking in quuity. This applies to the other southe n s ates us well ay Texas,” ““What do the southern people think of the Gould system of railways in the south. They generaly regard Mr, Gould as the greatest benefactor of the south since the war, as his enterprises are bringing more capital, energy and Jie into the country than any other ageucy ever did since the war,” vioes the south generally look with favor on northern and Furopean immigra- tion?” “The southern people are not fools. »wing their capital was all wiped out by the emancipation, they now most heartily encou age the influx of men of means and energy from the northern and eastein states, and guarantee all who may settle in their midst not only perfect immunity, hut als» every inducement in the way of property and rightsin reason,” *‘What about the new Southern Pacific railway?” “It is completed, Shipments of freignt and passengers are now being made via the Missouri Puacific, Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific railways, and ready the travel via the new road ie is very heavy, When the Texas & Pacific railroad completes 1ts line into New Orleans, it will unduubtedly increase over fifty per cent '’ *What do you think of Texas us a comtry caleulated to induce immigra- tion 1" “T look upon Texas as one of the great- est, the grandest, and most nviting tield for immigrants both from Europe and the United States, in our country, from the fact that all may be suited and made satis- fied within its borders. Containing an area equal to five other states combined, it offers every vari.ty of soil, climate and production, and is capable of upporting no leas thaw 50,000,000 of people in ease and affluence, and then it wunl-l not be as thlckl"y settlod s Vermont or Maasachu. wetta, **Are there many poople going into the southwest?” “Every train over the St. Louis, Iron ain_and Southern and Missouri Pacitic railways carries hundreds of peo- ple who are going into that country to en gago in agricultural or stock raising pur- uits, Al these will do well; they must do we'l from an analogous mode of rea- soning, as all who have gone into that country have done well, where cemmon prudence and an ordinary amount of com- mon sense has been dis ed.” Mr. Edbolm is well known to almost every prow nent citizen of Nebroska and his words must carry some weight with them, For than two years he faithfully labored for the interests of this state, and when the 1 gislature of 1881 re- fosed to aid the watter of immigration he went south, into the country thought worthy of attention by Mr, Gould, and the above are his ideas and opinions, formed after mature deliberation and thought, Madame Charlton Edholm, well known in Omaha and Nebraska, has accompanied her husband through the great southwest and she also expresses hersclf as highly pleased with the people, the condition and outlook of that wonderful country, ] THE CITY FATHERS. They Meet in Cold Chambers and Ruch Business to Keep Warm. The Union Paciflc Granted the Right of Way for Another Side Track. The Omaha & Northwestern R, R. Co. Aro Not So Gener- ously Dealt With. A Committes Apvointed to Welcome T. P. O'Connor to the City. Tue City Marshal Recelves a Rap Over the Knuckles, The city council inet in regular session, the comneil room cold and uncomfortable Present, Messra, Baker, Corby, Hornberger, Stull, as usual, Dellone, Gavock, McNamara, dent. The minutes were rea From approved cer From turing company of Chicazo and ng that they will build two York, , Dunham, the m orc the stal Me- Mr. Presi- d and approved.. or, reporting that he had inances, re Extinguisher manufac: New cirringes with necessary equipments, such asavein use in Chi ago, for the carringe are accepted, the committec on fires. another company i Chicago, From offering tus for & tion and to furnish 1.8: 1 the fire 400, when Referred to alurm appara- guaranteeing its perfect ac- plac-ment of broken buxes, ete. Referred to the same committee. From the street_commissioners, in re- gard to curb taxes on Farnham street. Referrer U8 Mr. Herman was excu'ed on the ground of illnexs. From the secretary of the waterworks company, informing the city clerk of the readiness of ce tain hydrants. Refe red. From the U. P. railway comp:ny, rep- resenting that Tacgely increase facilitien for the acceptance snd_delivery of of lo- cal f eights are required; that a caretul ex- amination locates the best point for xuch track ground at Seventh and Jones streats, and requesting that the council take such steps as may ford the required ground. tion from mer hants of the city to Hon. Thomas L. on_the pef From for remission of a po tion, concerni A communi certai in be necessary to af- A communica mba 1 was 1ead, bearing up- The petition was granted. proverty holders. asking on of certain taxa- which a xuit i+ pending. tion from the city attorney accompanied the petition and advising settlement of the suit in the same way as has been compromised by the commissioners, A effect was also read. judiciary committee. “The bill of the Omaha Publishing Com- pany was referred to the prix tee, was apy From proved. 1esolution Ref county that the to red to g cowmit- « The bond of Fitz Patrick as drain layer roperty holders in Kountze & Ruth's addition, asking for establishmerit of grades in said additior. From L. B. that a contr Referred. Stunley & Co., asking thed by L. B. Stanley & Co., be transferred to the Omaha National bank as cellateral security. Referred. From tho city attorney transmitting deed of right of Way to the Omaha & N. W. R. R. Co. t) the c uncil.. Accompa. nying was petition from the residents of certain 8'reets embraced in the lund thus deeded to the 0. & N. W. R. R. Co. pro- testing against the vacation of streets. Both locuments were referred to the com- mittee on public property and improve- ments, From Jumes Fruen asking for payment £ 1 a cow and steer which fell into dit.hes, Pla‘ed on file, From the city engineer reporting o list of sidewalks tnished and accepted, Re- ferred to the committee on sidewalks aud bridges. Dunham the U. street between E RESOLUTIONS, Baker—That the city engineer report all sidewalks to be repaired, P. Co, to Adopted. Corby—That the city clerk advertise for proiosas to curb and treets, i fron bridge. ncluding Adopted. That_permission be granted lay a track on Jones ghth and Ninth streets. gutter certain i Harney street frow hth to Fifteenth, and Sixteenth street Douglas to the S Referred to the judi t e to consult with he city attorn object of such a reference is to a: teenth street ary conunit. he taio if the prescnt council hus a right to muake contracts for work next year and | oy ment by the noxt courcil. Baker That & committee of two mem- bers of the council act with the mayor to receive and welcome Hon. when ho arrives in this city. Streets and grades: REPORTS, P. O'Connor Adopted. Reporting favorably on the petition of Luke McDermott to ex- tend time in the grading of Tenth streef. Adopted, Reporting favorably in regard to the ex- tablishment of the grade of Collego strect, Adopted. Inregard to the culvert on Twenty- wcond street, recommending that the street commussic ner take np aud repair the broken pipe. Adopted, Police—Recommending that the mar- regardi to then shal be instructed to enforce the ordinance ling garbaze in the stieets. Adopted. mmending that the mayor appoint & pluce for express wagons, Adopted, A RAP AT THE MARSHAL, Conncilman Baker spoke in regard to the instructions by the council heretofore narshal, He stated that some re: olutions by the council had been disobeyel or disregarded. tion would be necessary. Councilman Hornberger said it didn't ook to him as if we badany city muribal. f Gas Recommending that Slucnd on_Thirteenth street, ones and Leavenworth, On waterworks and sewers: Some day an investiga- mps be corner of Adopted. “ouncilman McNamara stated that the committee wanted wore time in regard to the water works Mr, Dunham said that the matter of the and nothin contract with McCauly k O'Brien was re- ferred to that committre three weeks ago has been heard from it. Mr, McNamara said he had heard noth- it, ln&ul i he committes were instructed to report at the next meeting. ORDINANCES, Regarding establishment of grades. Read a seeond time by its title and re- ferred, Vacating streets and alleys within depot groundsof the Omaha and Northwestern railroad compan Mr, Metiavoo ¥ said there seemed to Lim that there was a ‘“‘nigger in de f nee” somewhiere, by the reference of the matter to diff rent committees. 1 Toruberge in de fenc there wasn't any The ordinance was read the seccnd time and referred to the committee on public property and improvements. h n he Baker and M comumit “BLACK-DRAUGHT " ¢ eim T T. P, O' Adjourned for two w tee to o Connor. o sident appointed Messrs, W. 1. A. McNamara secial ist the mayor in receiving as special “stion and cs dyspepr \eartburn. AC, ¥. Goodwan, iISDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1881, PERSONAL W. ). Gross, of Blair, is in town, g, G, Carey, of Wymore, it in town A G of Lineoln, isin town, ¥, 8. Poterin, of Lincoln, is in town. High Fulten, of Ogden, is in the city. J. 1. West, of Fremont, | J. Crannell, of Tekamab, is in the city, D. D. Mclntyre, of Albion, is in the city T. H. Galbraith, of Albion, is city. in the city, in the W. A. Camp, of Hastings, 15 in the city. Lieutenant Governor Carne i« in the city. C. H. Potter and wife, of Hornor, are in the city. Lewis Blickensderfer, of Silver Bow, is in town, James H. Wooley, of Grand Island, is in the city. Alva Smith, of Waverly, is at the Can- field house, mith, of 8t. Bdward, is a% the (', C. Rice, of Lincoln, arrived in the < city lnst evening. 0. W, Pork and wife, of Jefferson, Ia., is at the Canfield. J. Watson Riley, of Albion, is the Metropolitan, at the Arthur Johnson, of Lincoln, arrived in st evening, roes and J. J. McAllister, of Thos. Howell, of Lincoln, is registered at the Creight n house. Mre, M. McDermont, of Eell Creek, ar- riyed in Omaha yesterday. John Dawson, of Al guexts at the Metrope A. L. Sprague, of Strondsbury, is amony the Canfield house guests. a, i ameng the an. Geo, A. Percival, of Central Ci'y, is in the city, » guest at the Creighton. Webster . Stein and Charles Homer, of St. Paul, are at the Creighton House. Ed. T. Chinn, tha young St. Paul d-ug- gist, came in from Howard county yester- day. James B, Dovglas, of Nottingham, Eng land, was among the foreizn mrivals yes- terday. John McGavock, a nephew of Council- man McGavock, is in the city to spend the holidays. E. A. Wilkie, of Lincoln, arrived in the city last evening, He ix registered at the Metropolitan, A. P. Youngbliod, a large packing house man in Atlanta, Ga., left last even- ing for his home in the sunny South. C. D. Kasson, attorney at law, Corning, Towa, was in the city yesterday and favor- ed Tue BER office with a pleasant call. W. R. Thomas, formerly of the U. envincers in Plattsmouth, has accepted a position in the B. & M. Headquarters in this city. At the Withnel:l W. H. B. Stout, of Lincoln; A. C. Smith, Henry Frith and daughter, 3. C. Tourlee, of Ogden; J. W, Paddock and daughter, of Fort Robiuso; E. C. Cans, of Seward. L. H. Showalter, Esq., clerk of Cass ceunty, arrived in this city last evening on his bridal tour. He was accompanied by a very charming lady, nce Miss Ella Richardson, also of Plattsmouth. They are guests at the Creighton house. Mr. J. H, Wells, for a long time con- nected with R. G. Dunn & Co.’s agency in Detroit, has come to Omaha to locate, He is assistant manager of the Owaha office. The Detroit papers speat most highly of him as a business man and gen- tleman, and THE BEE is sure he will prove a valuable acquisition to the Omaha sgency. James T, McCartney, the late efficient city clerk of Omaha and for many editor and publisher of the High Scho 1 Journal,has just returnedafter asixmonth’s absence from the city, He is now located at Long Pine, the present terminus of the 8. ¢, & P. road, where he superintends the transportation of government supplies for the firm of James Stephenson & € Mr. J. Ryan, chief enginecr of the fire department of Joliet, Ilis., was in the city yesterday, en route to visit his brother-in- iaw, Judge M. Langdon, of Sarpy county, at Papillion, Mr. Ryan's department has weuched a high state of perfection and were last week given a grand banquet, as & department, for saving a valuable fac- tory from burning. Mr. Ryan is evident- ly & natural b fire fighter. Unguestionable Gratitude. WARKEN, 0., July 0, 1581 H. H. Wanxer & Co.: Sirs —Your Safe idney Liver Cure has relieved me of a kidney difficulty which caused e h trouble and suffering, L SurTLivy, CHINESE DIGNATARIES. The Chinese Embassy, En Route to ‘Washington, Pass Omaha. Attached to Union Pacific train No, 4, from the west yesterday afternoon, wasa special car which contained the Chinese minisler to the United States, and suite, The party were accompanied by T, D, MoKay, the genial and widely wn agent at San Francisco of the popular C,, B, & Q. railroad, The Chinese minister, who is also min- ister to Spain and Peru, rejo'ces in the badly spelled name of Ch ng Tsao Jee, He is accompanied by his wif2, a very pretty, though " highly * painted, almond.eyed lady, with feet as small as a b.bi his secretary, Shu Shau Pang; chief inter- preter Cheng Shing Feench; and about a Hozen servauts. They came. direct from Hong Kong, China, and thence through in the special car referred to. They left in another special car on the U, B, & Q. roa proceed to the national cap- ously as possible, The min- s f fiie appearance and un- doubted ability as & diplomat. His part in the management of matters during the next session of congress will be of consid- erable importance, a8 the coast senaters will undoubtecly endeavor to enforce with considerable vigor the past legislation which has been inimical 1o the Chinese in the country, “WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladies only. C. F. Goodm: s WAX DOLLS, warranted to wash, are found at the 90¢ Store. CURRIES’ Q! RRY. An Important Industry For Omaha Builders and Contractors. Mr. John Currie, of Lincoln, has lewsed ne quarries formerly lelonging to D, Swee y, two miles southwest of South Beod, It may be proper to state that Mr, Cur- rie is & practical stonecutter, and has han- dled almost every kind of stone in the country, including granite and marble, being the successful bidder on the first insane asylum in the state and later in a sub-contract of the penitentiary comple- tion. He was foreman on the Girand Cen- tral hotel of this city, under J, Green, the contractor, and is cousidered authority for saying thatthe stone he has in this new quarry is as fine as any eandstone known and a beautiful white in coler, F'rom the bhest _ronrces it in known to b good weitherer and will not wash live wost linestove, or run rust as some sandstone. Tt will make very fine white lime a d Mr. Cnrrie will start two kilns burning im. mediately, Tt is well kuown that large amounts of money are sent wbroad for dimensions and paving stone when we have os good if not @ better quality of stone in onr own state for all purposes ~ Mr, Currie i8 p eparad to furni<h ruch stone on a living marein, and itcan be laid aown for He is here now are ing for rates and seeing the contrac- tors of our town, and states that the B, & general officers are willing to do the ice thing, as they always do, and agree to haul thestone and lime to Omaho as cheap aspo sible, ‘We nnderstand that the Dakota peni- tentiary commis joners will Mr. Cur- rie's quarry and are to decide soon «hat stone they will taks for that job. Weare gled to learn of this new quarry as it will enable our people to build™ cheajer thin when stoue has to be imported from other stater, —_———— A Lady's Wish. a8 clear and soft as yours,” said a lady to her friend. ““You can easily make it 80,” answered the friend, ‘“How?" inquired the first lady. “By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health. 1t did it for me, as you observe.” Read of it. —Cairo Bulletin. Decl5-Janl SR i SEE HERE You are sick; well, there is just one reme- dy that will cure you beyond possibility or doubt. If it's Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Dobility, “Well's Health Renewer” is your hope. 31. Druggist Depot, C. F¥. Goodman, Omaha, “) ““Oh, how I do wish my skin was |} bonimusd SPRUIAL _ NOTICS Yot RENT- Furnished rooms, north v of after 1 p. . At AOR RENT-—2 furmehed fooms over Mes ! chante' Exchange,N. E ccr. 10th and Iodee stroets. 200l FOR SALE. OR SALE - A huilding 22100, with a complete stock of dry ooas, grocetics and_fistures, Inquire 814 N, 16th St 707 ¢ DOR SALE—Cheap, One old house. Inquire of Baldwiu & Behm, comer and Jnck- son. 4610 Fun SALE--2 nice countors and 2 sllver plated’ #hw cases, at (oo, H, Peteswon’s, 804 South 10¢h St T JO% SALEA toam of black horwes, Bageire of Umaha Merchanta’ express barn, 7¥7-21 ~0r will exchange for Omaha pro- perty, an improved section of land_adjoin- iné a station on U, P. R, K. M. DUNHAM, 1012 nah: 720 Smf OR SALE—Or trade for city properts, on “pan o horses, harness and wagon, Addres 8. Y, thisofficy e A building 9x#0, with a complete oods, roceries and fitures JOR 8AL suitable for wholesaling Opp. P. 0. oo & John_ L. Cagu 621 ¢ OR SALE—A good sevon-year Warranted to drive singls or_double, quire of George Canticld, Canficid house, novl Fnun,\u,u ~Team good ponies, chew Barn, 16th St. ]3 lflux' FOR PALK. of Douglas aud Sarpy A ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhiau street | 32041 T VOR SALE— M tles. MISCELLANEOUS, FIYAKEN U NOTICE=Taken up Umaha, one larze black sow' wita white wpots, about three and half years old. Owner ca KLcover property hy po haries. MOR- AND SHUTT, 8. 18th St., Okahama. 606:ev m2y JTRAYED OR STOLEN—Dec. 16, 1851, a large X bay horee about 11 years old. ‘Any informa. tion as to his whercabouts will be liberally re- warded by J. . Baldwin, corner 15th and Jack- ron, 746-19 COMPETENT and reliable man wishes & situati n in a wholesale liquor and wine business. 18 years exper ence in- rectitying and compounding~ Adpress, H., Beo office. - 764-23* OST—$400, all | [ 4 $100 reward by office. MRS, O'BRI| bills, Finder will receive cturning the same to this 769-20* 'TRAYED OR STOLEN—From 16th and Web- ster, one pointer dog about 8 months old whiteand brown spotted with brown spot lik 0" on his back. ~ Finder will please leave in- formation at Max Meyer & Bro. 740- Diavonvs at Whipple & McMill- len's, Creighton block. Decl9-2t. ~ SPEGIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE - Advertisement To Losn, Kor Sale, Lost, Found, Wanta, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted in these columna once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The first insertion nover less than TWENTY-FIVE 0 ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Office of D L. Thomas Room 8 Creichton Block. \ B0, 000) 5 oo et estatoscchsess by | 4 DR, ISAAC EDWAEKDS 1109 Farnhain 8t. $250.000 eret s i of 85,600 upwards, for 3 to 6 years, on frst-clase city and farm pmronyA Brmis Rrau EsTats and Loax AoRx( h and Doucles Sts. TRAW, STRAW—Plenty of nice ot straw, at Churiton Dro.’s feed store, 16th and Daven- port Sta, —Mounte BEM B NEW CITY MAPS, 10c Mape, §2.50. GEO. P. 3 the highest cash difard and pool Call of addross, 509 South 10th - treet, b dp-1m* FDAKEN UE NOTICE-Taken up on Sturday Dec. 3ud, two bay horses, ages about 6 and years; fiir vize and well watched. Owner can ave sime by pro.ing property and paying charees. WM. RAWITZER, } mile wost of Quuley's sonp fact. 1y, Duuglas precinct. 661 ve m 6 BOTTON MANUFACTUR- 1l pay cash for horns by the car- red at any railroad depot in 8 oux City. s rteer horn preferred For particulars ad- dres, Supt. 618-§1 ORTRAITS IN CRAYON—Pastilo and Oil, Iso_decorative painti MRS, D. R. WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. bRt B EMIS’ REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 1st page. HELP WANTED, ALED HAY—AU A, H. Sanders Feed Store 1D 1015 Harney St. s19-t VW AYTED= A position in the atternoon snd evenings by a young man us book keep- or. Can give e ot of roforences, Addrcas, P., this otfice. 6221} ANTED— Shocmakers at Omaha Shoe Fao- tory, 709 South 13th St. 760 224 ANTED-Situation by a_young man will- ing to work, Dr ve delivery or any place where he cus he useful Addriss, Q. K., Bee oftice. 3 35 NTED--Button hole makersat Hanison's, -21% ANTED- A situs 10 thoroughly underst le ent v, is alw a good penman dven! Addiess, C. K., Bee oifice, oeper by o double Vost \) Jeferences Wy it “V,\Nn: ron s 1 arders in chool, at 16th and Calisornia S LOOMI one hou. hodge £t 78s-21 EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 105 page. Bmfls has rattling long liste of housce, lots lands aud farms for sale Call and ged yem* COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. | NOTICE.—Special advertisoments, such ns. Lost, ¥ound, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inscrted in this. column at the low ratc of TEN CE LINE for the first insertion and FI PER LINE for cach subsequent insertion. Leave ady crtisements at our office, up-stairs, coruer Broadway and Main strects, Councid Bluffs. s5 s1100n 11 miles cast of city on “Mo quito,” on line of I 1. K. R. Good place tomake money. Address, Brx Otfice, Council Bluffs, and errand oy K. G, Dun & | 763t A girl for zeneral housewor ner of 13th an ze Sts. del17-2t Greendale nack- THOMAS 742U TANTED~Dnmediately a cook, at 4 St 69: y NTED- Girl to do_honsework. 1110 Faruham 8t. w —hmdlnfi bridgeand school bonds. vue, 2641 I LEN ORI REN ick store, Jacobs' bleck, cor. wind Capitol aventie, . G. JACOBS, 768t [FOX, SALe-bin Enquire of 1, lus St., bet. 1 s phacten nearly new. Kalish, Merchant Tailor, hi and 168h st s, Do Tk B NT— Uofurnished front room. sz, ol orncr 2ith and Picree Sts, #10 per month. Enquire 222 8. W. corner 25th and Davenport Sts., 761 FORRENT—A nicery furnished front room Call With refereace ot 607} N. 17, St AL OR RENT—Cottage of 3 rooms, well and cistern: 28rd and 8t. Mary's avenue, En. Quire of M. . Kennedy, 3128’ 13th Bt, 749-t¢ 7OR RENT—Two furnished rooms, suitablefor Tight b use-Kooping, 1210 Califoroly St WOR RENT—Pleasani front room, corner of Burt and 17th, 1706 Burt 8t. T, NOR RENT—Furnished roome at A. A. Gib- l‘ son’s, Gailfornia, bet. 14th wnd 16th, | Tl IOR RENT—Nice y board, a few day boarders can be niodated, 2013 Cass St. furnished rooms with ™ OR RENT—A store 22x60, fitted for grocer- ies and dry goods. Appl g ¥ JOMN FowLER, o54:21¢ Waverly, Neb. OR RENT—A suit_or single rooms, ni [ turnished, at N. W. cor. 2uth aud Davea: Y ( 4 ) ILRENT A first-cluss hall for society pur 1‘ poses. c For particulars enquire Kennard Bros., 14th and Douglas Sts. O04-1 OB RENT—One parlor on_ground floor and k‘ one chamber handsomely furnished, (2112 California St. €53-tf OR RENT—Foruished room withcloset. Good location. Size of 14x14, Enquireat ¥. M. A 6411 QMOR RENT-New house of 7 rooms, 10th and [‘ Grace 8ts, Enquire E. V. Smith, €34/ verybody in Council Bluffs to 20 conts per week, de corner Bromiw ain, up stairs, I)O'I‘l"l TIC tickcts continus to hoom. Tow rates to all enstern points. guaranteed, Orders filled by tol one to ten ‘dollars saved by purc War in rallrosd Unprecedentod of (. A, Patter, snecessor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 South Fifth strect, four doors below the poss- office, Council Bluls, Town. oct13.40 AV Boy, with pony, to carry papere, Inquiro at Bke ofiice, Council Blutls. L —To buy 100 tons_broom corn. particulars” address Council Blufls. Broom Factory, Council Bluffy, lowa. 208 ANTED—A fingt-class broom | & Co,, Council Blufts, Towa. Fl}li SALE—0Ol The Bec offic — — — EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND (CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Streot, between Farnbam and Haimey. Will, with tne aid of guardian rits, obtain for any one aglance at the past ‘esent, und on certain conditions in tho fo- Boots and 8hoes made to order, Perfect angh.lm Jarers 4oe per hundred, wy Council Bluffs, se27-tf And p ture, watisfaction vusraateed POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinsry kinds, and caunot be sold in competition with the fmultitude of low ftest, short. weight, alim or phosphate | owders, Sold only in cans. HOYAL BAKING POWDER G New York.