Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1881, Page 8

S —— | 1 _’out organs of generation, “" nearly 300 pounds, L > THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, — DECEMBER 30, 1881. THE DAILY BEE[UfllPme OF THR SEASON, Friday Morning, Dec. 30. ‘Waeather Report- following observations are taken at (b e momet of time A% Al the stas named. Loy lnnlrlm, U. 8, Soxan Swmvic, OwANA, Decomber 99, 1881, (4:00 p. m.) oraTiONs, |t enow River above low water mark, five feet and two inches, and trozen, LOOAL BREVITIES, —Salisbury's Troubadours appear at Boyd's Opera House Monday night. —The thermometer dropped several de- grees betwedn six and nine o'clock lnst evening. —All of the trains are on time, to the delight of the few passengers who nare bliged to travel. —The ladien of the Eighteenth strect M, E. church will give a supper on Thursday «evening from six to eight, in the parlor of the chiurch, —The different societies must send in the names of their officers and socleties at once, it they expect to be represented in the illustrated supplement this year. —The young peoples’ assoclation of the Jnutheran church meet at Rev. Dr. Stell- ing's residence, comer of Eleventh and Howard street, this evening, All are in. vited, —The Iadies of the Union Catholic Li- ‘brary aasociation are requested to meet at the rooms to-day (Friday) evening at 7:30, to arrange for a New Year's re- ception, ~—According to an order issued by As- sistant General Manager Kimball, of the Union Pacific railroad, all passes and half- fare ; ermits terminating December 31 are extended to January 15, ~—Chapin, Winn and Reba, the three men accused of assaulting Charies Bauer and Albert Foll, on Tenth street last Fri- day, were arraigned Wednesday and ex- amination postponed ntil January 3d. ‘Winn is out on 8300 bail. —Cards are out for the marriage of Jos, B, Kmsters, of Omaha, and Miss Mary L. Baumgartner, of Henderson, Towa, Mr. Kasters ig the head clerk in Whipple & McMilfan's: jewelry establishment, and very estimable young man, —Tbe social hop of engine company No. 3, at thelr meeting room to-day even- ing promises to be a great success. The reputation of this company for giving en- Joymble hops is so well established that The Men who Wear the Cloth Make Themselves Ridiculous. They Congratulate Mayor Boyd Upon His ‘‘Enforcement” ot the Law. The Mayor's Reckless Disregard of Decency and Duty. A call was issued on Tuesday even- ing over the signature of Rev. E. F. Sherill, as president of the Omaha ministerial association, for a meeting of the ministers and such other per- sons as desired the enforcement of law and order in this city. In response to this call a meeting took place at the First M. E. church on Wednesday at 9o'clock a. m. A majority of the clergymen of the city and a small number of citizens were present. The fact that no report was made of the outcomeof thismeeting by T Bee is sneeringly referred to by The Herald and Republican as’ an evidence that the editor of Tie Bre, who was pres- ent, was unsuccessful in his effort to start a movement for a remonstrance against the licensing of notoriously dis- orderly houses. The inference is part- ly correct. The editor of Tur Ber would have to appear before the mayor next Tuesday to prove their charges. Mrs. O'Connor said that she had been insulted and abused by the colored roughs who congrezate around Curry's place time and again and her children were being depraved by the constant hearing of blasphemy and in. decency from that quarter. Then #aid she: ‘““We own this place and what are we to do? 1 don’t want to go to the police court, and other re- spectable people in this neighborhood wouldn't.” “And you shall not and need not,” maid the edi- tor of Tue Bee, ‘‘for we propose to see whether respectable women shall be obliced to go before the mayor to prove that Dick Curry keeps a disorderly house.” The idea that the mayor of Omaha who is to be the conservator of peace, would interpose obstacles to evena re- monstrance to insure decency! And what right had the mayor to fix the day on Tuesday, or any other day? He is only one member of the board, and unless he carries the board in his pocket, and knows what its action will be, he cannot dectde for the board what day it will fix for a hearing, And why does he appear so anxious that Curry should have his license next Tuesday when he has been selling without license for months? Would it not be more re- putable to exercise his power of mayor in behalf of good order, even 1f that power was slightly strained. In this matter, however, the mayor is not entirely to blame, but City At- torney Manderson has from the be- did not think the proceedings worthy of report, because, in his opinion, they were diecreditable and absurd. After four hours’ palaver the meet- ing had wound up in adopting the fol- lowing resolutions as the sense of the body: R%lo]vod, That we hereby congrat- ulate our mayor on his efforts to sus- tain the Slocumb law, and we also earnestly request that no licenses be issued to disorderly houses nor to any whose applications'are not strictly according to the law, and that the number of liconses issued be reduced to the least possible number. . The advocates of these resolutions notably Gen. Estabrook, appeared to desire to mollify the mayor and were confident that he would carry out their tition by exercising the discretion which the law allows him by refusing to grant licenses to low dens. They were warned by the minority that congratulating the mayor on his effort to enforce the Slocumb bill would be taken as an endorsement of his conduct in con- nection with enforcing the existing laws and ordinances against disreput- able resorts. And g0 it turns out. Within two hours after this meeting had adjourned Mayor Boyd told the editor of Tue Bee in the presence of other parties that he would %nnt a license to every applicant who iled the satisfactory bond and paid the money. In defense of his posi- tion he claimed that we were doing well enough to close up & large num- ber of saloons and we had ourremedy to close the worstones of thosenow taking license, next April. He admitted that the lotter of the law which says that ginning and throughout been largely responsible by giving advice in the di- rection the mayor is taking, and that too, when the laws are emphatically the other way. ‘What a Hotel Clerk Says. Tremont Housk, Cuicaco, IlL, Oct. 2, 1881,—H. H. WarNEr & Co.: Sirs—I have used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for kidney disease, and found it very beneflcial. 25-1w Georoe A, Coss, ————— WANTED HER CHILD. A Fifteen Year Old Mother and a Fatherless Baby. A diminutive specimen of girlhood, judging by years or of womanhood judging by maternal right to the title, was seated on a bench in the police court room yesterday when a Brs reporter entered. She was in court for the purpose of recovering posses- sion of her babe four months old the 8th of next month, she said. The youthful mother stated that she was fifteen yoars of age, though she don’t look it, and that her name :i"“ i Cnrrife Jackson. She is the laughter of respectable colored le of tgll city, nn'f‘ was by themqu:nt some eight months ago to live with a Mrs. Search, a colored woman in Shinn’s addition. By whom thegirl’s ruin was previously accomplished she did not say, but says she worked for Mrs. 8. while with her and waa taken care of during confinement. She gave as o reason for leaving the woman's o fusther guaranty for & good time is | the board may grant a license was op- | house that she beat her all the time meeded. tional, but said that General Man- and added that the woman had a child ~Hagadorn had a most curious deer at | derson ruled that the board would have | of her own which she had beaten un- hismarket Wednesday, which he cut up | to issue a license under the ordinance, | til it had acarcely any sense. Yester- aull Wivided among his friends. It was a | Mayor Boyd also stated that he, as one | day morning the girl left the house £61) grown stag, without antlers and with- “'The Pleasant Hour's centennial ban- quet will occur at Masonic hall to-day evening, The most elaborate prepara- tions are making to render it the finest so- of the board, would vote to grant a T4\ welgtied licenso to Treitschke notwithstanding | her have either the bab, the protest of the coroner’s jury, be- causo Truilschke's was not the “worst S.Inn, and others were open on Sun- , or Ohristmas morning. Here, then, the credulous wehr white chokers entlemen who ave the proof and says the woman refused to let her clothi 11 e o er clothing, alleging that her - ents owed Eer for nursing the dmlx:l:- ter during her sicknesa 'Fhi-, however, she said her father would pay. The girl being a minor was unable to take any legal steps in her own cial event ever known in Omaha, The | that they have made themselves ridi- | name and an officer was sent out to hall is being profusely and beautifully | Culous in congratulating the mayor on | look for some of her friends. 1 decorated. —Qne drunk, responding to the not un. usual name of John Doe, was arraigned before Judge Beneke yesterday. The prisoner claimed to have been robbed of a silyer watch and other property during the might, and in consideration of a promise of better behavior sentence was suspended. —Owing to the unfair advantage taken by some persons destitute of honor, Mr, Chas, McDonald has been forcedito adopt a rule forbidding costumes leaving the store on scceptance, He cannot afford to im- port the laiest styles aud send them out tc be copled in cheap imitation by persons | the -who canngt afford to purchase a modish garment of fine material, but who attempt to imitate Imported garments sent out on acceptance by purchasing cheap goods, and modeling them after Dolmansand costumes ‘which he has been at much vaina and ex- pense to procure from abroad. Pickard's Pickle. enforcing the laws, and they will see still further, as we proceed, that they have disgraced their churches by their action, It is outrageous enough that the mayor of this city, whohas for months recklessly disrogarded his duty in failing to enforce law and order by the polioe in closing up disorderly houses, should refuse to exercise the power vested in him by the law, as the best lawyers and judges in this state have inturpreted it. The law says the applicants for license must be men of known respectability, and whenever board know the applicant to keep a t!iuordel-lxl house they are at liberty to reject the application and refuse a license. Now, if Mayor Boyd was disposed to do his duty in this instance as he should, he could ascertain at any time through the police and police oourt, who are the liquor dealers who keep prostitutes and allow gamblin, on their premises. If the mmhaf e Canse 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 health withont using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste mutter of the system.,—Ad- vocate, Decl5-Janl MUST MOVE. C. P. Birkett and Others Notified %0 Remove Street Obstructions. There has boen considerable kicking about the manner in which the streets of Omaha have been obstructed by old buildings, for some time past. The worst case was that of the Cass street school house, which the city marshal was ordered by the council some time Joo Pickard, the Frenchman, ar-|and police can't give this information | #ince to remove from its present posi- xested at the shops on obtaining prop- erty on false pretenses, to the value of $3.70, was arraigned before Benecke yesterday, He pleaded guilty and was adjudged to restitute twice the value of the propurtl stolen, $7.40, and to be imprisoned for fifteen days in the county jail. When his imprison- ment expires he will be rearrested on the charge of petit larce™"- e Saratoga Society. Mr. W. J, Tousley, of the well known firm of Tousley, was the re- cipient of a very pleasant surprise ‘Tuesday evening, the' occasion being the celebration of his 20th birthday. A goodly number of his friends, who | about noon, and was accosted by that |ago and it is to be hoj ‘were brave enough to face the difi- culty of navigating the mud, called to help him celebrate the event. The merry makers held high carnival until the small hours, Lunch was served including all the dainties of the season. Among those ent were: Mr, F, ‘N. Pelton and Miss Millie Mathieson, Mr. E. r, Browster and Miss Fannie Green, Mr. J. A. Rustin and Miss Hilda Mathieson, Mr. Louis Little- field and Mass Mollie Monroe, Mr, J. H. Courad and Miss Alice Rustin, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Ida Smith, Prof. Rathbun, G, Patrick. Extensive tions are being made for the Union Bundsy school Friday evening. | “°¢! Mrs. J. H, Kyner has gone to St. Paul to spend Now Year Ly with her husband. they had botter be dismissed. Up to fyesterday wehad supposed that the mayor was simply shirkin, his responsibility in this matter unfi wanted to shift it upon citizens by forcing them to file remonstrances. Even that charitable conclusion is a delusion, A remonstrance against the licensing of the notorious Dick Curry was started by some of the people livin in the neighborhood of that disol erly resort. It was signed by quite a number of persons, men and women, befure it was brought to this office, Here several signatures of citizens and taxpayers were added. Among them was that of O, E. Mayne, who reports the following incident : He happened to pass Mayor Boyd on the street gentleman as follows: “C, E. Mayne!” “‘8ir,” “‘You sij F,PY“HKI " o8, “W-fi, you must be on hand at 2 o'clock wd,! prepared to prove what ou 4 *Did you tell the man that pre- len‘t;d th‘g petition?” *“Yes; the persons who sign the pe- tition must be tesd‘y to provx: whnpeil charged or the petition will amount to nothing, " Deeming this a rather uncalled for proceeding on the part of the mayor, the editor of Tug Bee personally made & call upon Mr, O'Connor, the med that petition against to Qurmyr " rtain _what he knew about the matter. Mr. O'Connor keeps a re- :rouhlo boarding house adjoining e Ourry den on 10th street. He stated t when he presented the tion near Jefforson square. On Tuesday the marshal swore out & warrant against several parties and Rrooaoded to eerve them, C. P. Rir- ott was served notice to remove the old school house from the corner of Jefferson square. He came into court and took a stay of thirty days, on the grounds that owing to the condition of the l:;li\nll removal was at present im- e, Tom Murray received similar no- tice to remove the old building which lies along side of that owned by C. P. Birkitt and also the owner of the old house near the Northwestern Nows association buildivg, corner Twelfth and Howard. This is a step that ought to have been taken some time ped that the street will be rid of thej old wrecks that have disgraced it for so long, and have also been dangerous flre-goxu, liable to do any amount of damage to property surrounding them. Happy Hearts. A quiet, but very happy wedding, occurred at the residence of General Superintendent J. T, Clark yester- day afternocn, Miss Ella Spangler, a niece of Superintendent Clark, was married to Edward Thomas, an enter- thin! business man of Marne, Iowa. Rev. A, F. Shernll performed the ceremony. Only relatives of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and . treo of the|Person who filed the remonstrance to | Mrs. Thomas took the afternoon train for Marne, where a cosy home awaits them. The estimuble couple have the well-wishes of host of friends, Mr. Thomas was an old suitor of Miss Spangler’s and at one time was severed J. H. Conrad, of the State Univer- | remonstrance the mayor told him |by parental influence, but afterwards sity, is spending his vacation with his mother, ¥ women, that he andall others, men and theremonstrance, wo whohadsigned resumed with the happy result an- nounced. good | wife had MAUD'S NEW MASH. The Little Sensation That the Third Ward Furuishes. A Bilk of a Boarder Gets Away With His Landlord’s Wife. A bit of scandal is just at present agitating that portion of the Third ward around and adjacent to the cor- ner of Capitol avenue and Eleventh streets, which contains some amusing as well as serious features, Frank Reed and wife, the latter known by the characteristic name of Maud, have been for some time keeping a board- ing hhuse next to the northwest cor- ner of the street above mentioned, fronting on Capitol avenue. Among the boarders, all of whom are claimed to be pretty respectable, was a young man named Nathan Lee, who rejoiced in the occupation of making bed springs. He was a long time boarder at the establishment, and consequent- ly was very well acquainted with both Reed and his wife. Reed liked Lee 80 well, too, that they were frequently ‘‘out” together, and apparently shared msutual confidences, But it appears from recent devel opments that it was another case of THE SERPENT IN THE GARDEN, or something very much after that fashion, and Lee carried the part of his snakeship out to the best of ad- vantage. Of late the other boarders at the house have made free to re- Maud for arts unknown, His wife did not follow him, however, and after a time Reed claimed to have never been married to his previous alliance, and married the newly acquired female partner, who is none other than the Mrs, Reed who is now reported to have PLAYED THE ELOPEMENT GAME on him, in favor of the bed-spring maker. Time passed on and ghod and wife No. 2 came back to Omaha, taking up their quarters in the Gol- den Gate restaurant near the corner of Dodge and Twelfth streets. It was not long after Reed's return before he met his former alleged wife, who had assumed the name of Seott, and then discovered that he had made a mistake, and that the old love was strongest still. She indulged him in the conceit that everything could be arranged as he dslire:iy until she had mortgages on some valuable furnitule he had sold to parties taking the rus- taurant off his hands, and then she quite deliberately GAVE HIM THE ‘‘RU and told him to help himself. He at- tempted retaliation by securing her arrest on the charge of obtaining the mortgages and certain notes under false pretenses, and also for selling beer without a government license. But the complaints didn't hold water, and the matter was dropped. It is partly responsible for the recent departure of Mrs. Reed, as Reed is accused of being still unable to keep away from his former wife, which fact has caused many family jars of cen- siderable size during the past few weeks. On the whole, however, it seems to be about ‘‘tit for tat,” in which Reed seems to get only a large mark upon an apparent intimacy be- tween the landlady (who is a young and quite comely woman) and the manufacturer of bed-springs, and they allege that upon various occasions she was seen to put her arms lovingly about his neck, sit on his lap, and in- dulge in other little pleasantness of a like nature, while her “hubby” was supposed to be cut of sight and hear- ing. However this may be, it is pretty certain that Lee ‘‘stood in” solid somewhere, because he con- tinued to board without putting up anything more substantial than promi- ses for the same, until he was in debt to the house about TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS and it was only then that Reed made a vigorous ‘‘kick” and demanded his money. Lee promised to pay, but evidently at the same time was con- templating a less expeusive bit of financiering, whereby he could jump the bill and the house at the same time. That night, Saturday last, Lee's trunk was mysteriously spirited out of the Reed mansion, and disap- peared from the possession of the en- raged landlord. Search for Lee on Sunday proved unavailing, and finally Reed had to content himself with the reflection that if he couldn’t get any- thing out of his boarder, the self- same boarder couldn’t get anything motre out of him, and therefore he put down 'the $25.00 to the account of profit and loss, as that amount had evidently gone ‘‘where the woodbine twineth,” to Council Bluffs, or some other'mythical place.2But there was another calamity hanging over Reed’s head of which he had no con- sciousness, and that was the 1088 OF HIS BETTER HALY, whose heart and clothes Lee had car- ried away in his trank. On Monday afternoon the gentle Maud kissed her husband, as she started up town on an errand, and promised to gag back in time to pre] supper. Supper time came, b‘:lt ‘:;emfr with it, and Reed began to be alarmed. When his ne she had taken an album, of which the clasp was broken, with her to get it repaired. It did not seem probable that it would re- quire three or four hours to fix an bum clasp, and so as the twilight deepened Roed grew suspicious and proceeded to look into his wife's room, He then discovered that she had removed, 1n some way, most of the wearable clothing she possessed, and had left him only two or three old dresses as souvenirs of her past affection which was no more. Then, of course, THERE WAS A SCENE. The unfortunate boarding house keeper was thus left with a big house on his hands, about a dozen hungry boarders to feed and no one to wrestle up the hash for them un- less he put on an apron himself. Finally, however, an arrangement was made with a lady boarder to assume the duties of housekeeper, and every- thing in that respect is moving along as smoothly as usual. When it was discovered that Mrs. Reed had vol- untarily left her bed and board it was nltunl{y supposed that she had an- other one to go to, and then the stories of peculiar behavior on_the part of the missing boarder and de- ! landlady became more rife than ever, and the suspicion became pretty well grounded that they had gone off together. Whether this be true or not, is of course a matter for future development as to the whereahouts of tho bed-spring artist, and his luzsouul inammorata. Reed is understood to deny that his wife has left with Lee, and claims' that she hasleft him because of a fuss they had, and that he confidently ex- geoh her to return in a few days, he is reported to be at Red Oak, Yowa, from which point one of the lady boarders of the house claims to have received a letter from her. Tn connection with this littlesensation, ANOTHER AFFAIR in which Reed was prominently inter- ested may be called to mind, it ocourring a few months ago. Reed was formerly the reputed husband of a lady of not doubtful re- putation, who now resides on Twelfth street, and is known by the name of Lou Bcott. Reed and this woman lived together for some time in Towa, and the result of their ‘union was a little girl, who is now near Sioux city. During this time a young woman named Maud made Reed's house her headquarters, and after a time Reed became sufficiently enamored of her to put up a job on the ‘‘old woman" as he irreverently termed his alleged _wife, and skip out with part of the “tat.” Buthestill ‘holds the fort” at the boarding house, set- ting a good table, and will probably lose none of his custom becausa of his better half’s departure, —_——— Not For a Fortune. ‘‘Phew” I wouldn’t marry her if she'd a fortune. !’oorglrl, she'd ‘be all right if she took Spring Blossom, the best thing in the world for offensive breath, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. 25-1w POLLOCK V8. DAVIS. A Damage Suit in the County Court. Yesterday the petition of Al exander L. Pollock vs. Fred H. Davis was filed in the county court. After the usual legal introduction the petition recites that on or about the 26th day of December, 1881, the plaintiff was in possession of and ent1- tled to the possession of 4 brick house and premises thereto adjacent, sit- uated on the north side of Douglas street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets; that at the time the plaintiff (Pollock) was occupying said house as a dwelling with his family, consisting of a wife and two ‘muna children, that said wife and children were at the time in deli- cate health; that on or about said date, the defendant (Davis), without just cause, threatened to remove the plaintifi from said premises, and m execution of said threat in order, forcibly and without legal or other process to eject said plaintift from ‘said premises, the defendant did re- move and carry away from the dwell- ing house the front doors and win- dows of said house, thus ex- slo‘:ing plaintiffs wife and chil- n to ocold, and leaving them without protection from the rigors of the winter weather. In consequence of said cruel and unlawful act of said defendant, the plaintiff was obliged to vacate the premises and thereby, and through sickness in his said family, the plaintiff has incurred great ex- pense and suffered damage in the sum of $500, for which plaintiff prays for | LOOM judgment with costs. The complaint is sworn to by the petitioner before Chas. L. Thomas, and is filed by Smythe & Stull, at- torneys for Mr. Pollock. The plaintiff's attorneys say that he is bringing the suit with no pur- pose to bleed the defendant, but to vindicate his position 1n the matter which has alreadry been fully placed before the public. SEE HERE You are sick; well, there is just one reme- dy that will cure you beyond possibility or doubt. 1If it's Liver or Kidney _trouble, Consumption, ~_Dyspepsia, ~ Debility, “Well's Health Renswer” 1s your hope, 81 Druggist Depot, C. F, Goodman, Omaha, Her Brother Was Not Dead. Mr. Charles Harris, a respected citizen of Sedalia, Mo., and known to & number of friends in Omaha, called at THE BEE oftice on Wednesday. He had received a copy of Tue BEe which contained & notice of the death of Alfred H. Curtis, on Monday even- ing, and left for this city the follow- ing day. Mrs. Curtis is Mr. Harris’ sister, but as she had not heard from him since July 2d, when he was here on a visit, and had read a notice of the death of a young man by the same name, near Sedalia, she supposed him to be no longer in the land of the liv- ing. He in turn believed her to be et in Montreal, whither she had gone ior the benefitof her husband's health. It was a mutual error, and the widowed sister is in a measure com- forted by discoveringthat her brother, whom she had given up for dead, still lived, and that she was a little less lonely in her bereavement. WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all, Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies “fail. We know whereof we -neuk and can freely recommend to .—tEx. Sold at b0 cents a bottle, Ish & McMahon. (Y] YWINF 'F CARDUI" for Ladies only. AL C. F. Goodman, Dr. Amelia Burrol Withnell House, Tuesdays and 'fi:im. 10 a m, tod p.m. 4 Drugged and Robbed. A dilapidated looking man was picked up on 18th street this morning who claimed to have been drugged ard robbed. The last thing he remem bered was being on 12th streot, where he took three drinks, When he next recovered consciousness he was on 18th street, and found that he had been generally cleaned out, He had lost a gold watch valued at $65, $67 in money and his hat. .:.l.\l’l Arnioca Salve obtained possession of two or three|= claimed, too, that the Scott woman is | = The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or monay refunded. Price, 260 per box. For sale by Tew & McManox, Omaha, ei De Meyers|: CATARRH CURE. ‘The Only Enown Real Cure. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted 1n these columns once for TEN CENTS per lino; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per line. The firet insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS . TO LOAN—MONEY, . | and engine, force pump., & Ll Pb —— = SPROIAL NOTICRS-—Oontinued: prvtondubammn S — OR RENT—Furnished rooms, north side of ' California 8t., 2d door west of !l‘-'t‘ "mluln» [YOR RENT—New house o 7 rooms, 10th and F Grace Sta. Enquire E. V. Smith, 684-t4° BT LT St g FOR BALE. - FOR SALE—Baled hay. $8.00 per ton, af Redman's stables, 16th St. 811.10 R BALE—A good paying business, over one hundred per cent. profit; bu iness already established; will bear full investigation; owner has other businoes, enly reason for selling. ~Ad- dress A, M., this office, 814 fin SALE—One lot beer kegs, barrels, tuba, vats, puncheons, tank: .:'nln one bollex at oid Brew 6th and Pac} Bemis' ry promises, corner LixixorR & MrrcALy Co. 8081 JROR SALE- Eroposale for the purchasa of the frame bullding herotofors oceupied s Trin- ity Cathedral, will bo received by the undersign- od fot twenty days from date, The purchaser must agree to remove the building within thirty days from acceptance of bed, carpets, seata an other farniture, stained glass, windows in chancol and franie supports under the building must not § included. ""The right to refect b it rascrv- H, W. YATES, At First National Rank. nice counters and 2 silver plated t Geo, H. Potorso.'s, 804 South JOR SALE—Or will exchange for Omaha pro- perty, an improved section of land_ad} ing a station on U, P. R, R. M. DUNE ] Farnham 8t., Omah: OR SALE—Or trade for city prope #pan of horses, harness and wagon, Addres 8. Y., this offics 82t FOK SALE—Large business lot on Harne, st , switable for wholesaling John L. Mc Cague, Opp. P, O. 021 ¢ OR SALE—A good sevon.year-old horse ‘Warranted to drive single or double. En Quire of George Cantleld, Canfleld house, novi8-t! Bmox FOR TALA 208-8¢ ESTABROOK & OOE. TFORBALE Maps of Douglasand Sarpy oua. Hoa.” A. ROSRWATER, 1620 Farabar, sreet| ‘ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Office of D L. Thomas Room8 Creighton Block. $r(}1\mn—'—‘m I\, on food raal estatesocurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWA! 1109 Farnham 8¢, $9250,000 % LA 7A 8 par sontiny wards, for 0 § years, on. f ity an ) 'a:ty. Bauis RaaL Esvara and Loax Aawxor, 16th and Douglas Sts. MIBOELLANEOUS. - SI’ECIAL NOTICE—"'On and after” January 1st, 1882, no wines, liquors or spirits of any description will be sold from my drug store. 817-80 JOHN W. BELL. 'UND—A banbox, on Monday, containing e everal artcles for chlldron.d()wner can, ve same by proving property an ying for this notice.Lhaire at offee. ” " T S04E] HELP WANTED, = ‘QIANT!D_A steady boy (o drive a horse and do chores. bs. Purvis, 14th and Dodige. 824-81 ANTED—A furnished room, suitable for Rentleman and wife, Must be east of 16 h 8t. and south of Farnham. Address giving loca- tion and reat, W. P. C., Bee office, ~ 523.20 ANTED—Experienced dining room girl, at toe Planters House, corner 10th and Dodge St. 827 20" WANTED-—CAmnm. Wm. Everett, 9th and Capitol avenue. 828-20% U RHISHED ROGMS—For single gantiomon: also one front room with piano, southwost oorner 1Ath and Capital avenue, £06-tt R. J. H. VICHERY—A practical piano and o B baner and bullder, Ontors et withn Soles vis, opposite P. 0., rompt-- ly attended o, T T8 % 0 LRT—Nicely furnished rooms, with o without board, 1417 Howard 8t.” 751.28+ JN“RL‘L‘HUN GIVEN—On type writter, with, use of machine, Bell & Ames, 1508 Farn- : 776-28* m 8t. BKMIH' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounte Maps, $2.50. GEO. P. BEMIS. YA7ANTED—80 men at H. Mannweiler's em- ployment office, 11th St., near Farnham, 814-28-1¢ ANTED—Two good girls for housework, ‘Y one must be good cook. Call at 415 N. 20th 8t., bet. Cass and Chicago. 820-31% "ANTED—Gir] for general house work. An experienced one—none other need Erly, 1613 Webster. . 812:81% ANTED—Situation by a respectable girl to do general house work in a private family, Please call for at 1323 Dodge street 800-20% ANTED—A good cook at 1408 Case street. w Good wages paid. 0174t ANTED—Dining room girl and two kitchen irls ‘at Reincke's restaurant, 18:h and Jackson streets. 803.20% VWV AAIED-—dood gictfot gemeral housework. Inquire 2020 St. Marysavenue. S01tf "ANTED—]. Gilingky & Co. have purchased VY |, tha funk businees of B Berthold, st 1020 whero. they Destioss, and 6y Talr dcating and ‘payiog prices to increase the trade, They sl ll:gu who have old iron, rags, junk and metals to give them a call. 7981mo "ANTED—An eastern publis desires the tho services of an active, reliable and lucated gentleman to act s solicitor for a first-class art publication, = Address, P. O, Rox 1214 Council Bluffs, lowa, 184-29 ANTED—A situation 8s book-keepur by one who thoroughly understands double and single entry, isalso & good penman Best references given. - Address, C. E., Buo offce, J BACHSTRASSER Pavs the highoet cahy o price for second hand billiard and pooli tables.” Call or address, 609 South 10th s treet,. Omaha, Neb. d9-1m* TJPAKEN UE NOTIOR-Tuken up on Saturday Dec, 3rd, two bay horses, ages about b and! G years; fair sizo and well matched. Owner can bave sime by proving properts and payin charges. WM. RAWITZER, } milo west of Qualey's soap factory, Duuglas precinct. 651-ve m 5t 'HE SIOUX CITY BUTTON MANUFACTUR~ ING CO., Will pay cash for horns by thecar-- Joad,delivered at any ratlroad dopot n Sioux Oity. Texas steer horn preferred For particulars dres, D, C. Robie, Supt. 61841 RTRAITS IN CRAYON—Pastilo and O, slso_decorative painting. MRS. D, R. WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. 54242 B EMIS' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—8ee 1ut page. % (COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as: Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent,. Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in taiss column st the low rateof 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,. comer Broadway snd Main streets, Council Bluffs, "ANTED—4 children as b-arders in a sachool, at 19th and California St. L. 18. 7671t lect ANTED—To huy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars address Council Bluflo: Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 668-20t ANTED—Girl to do housework. Enquire 1110 Farnham St. prexty "ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. WAETE Giaek, Bellovaer B FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. OR RENT—One nice furnished front room, No. 123 Douglas 8¢." 816-tt TOR RENT—A finely furnished, large front T oo oot ooy, n o, ploasant Socatiey: B.W. corner 16th and Jones St. 822.31% IOR RENT—First and second floors of new brick house for rent. Inquire 1416 Chicago Bt., bet. 14th and 15th Sts. 8264 OR RENT—A nl cly furnished front room, 1451 Toward b, noar the Withnel 5-4% IOR RENT—One of the best stores on Cuming 8t., 20x21, by January 1,1852. 820 ¢f OR RENT--CHEAP—1} story house; collar, well and cistern, 1221'N. 19th 8t. 815:81 FOR RENT—House of 6 rooms, !nquln at 634 Jackson St. 818.20% OR RENT—One nice furnished front room, TR e Dongia . s16:tf IOR RENT—Two furnished rooms to let. In- quire at 634 17th St. 810-20* IOR RENT—Furnished rooms at nrthwest corner 18th and Farnham Sts, 818.2 R RENT—The large three-story and base- ‘ment brick building, aituate near the cor- near the corner of 13th and Dodge Sta., suitabl for & wholesale business or storage and commis slon warehouse. Apply to Mre. LOUIBA HIL. LIKE, N, E. corner Dodge and 13th Bts, 819-11 OR RENT OR SALE—A hndsome house of nine rooms, handsomely furnished. Furni- ture for sale, D, Cooke, 812 South 1868 atrset. IOR RENT—House of 8 yooms. cellar, cirtern F and barn, Shinn's 2nd addition. Apply to . 8. Robb, 614 8. 18th St. 3 OR RENT—Furnished rooms, single oF wuit, F 8. E. corner 14th and Chirago, 783-28° R SALE—} cablnet sewing machine, almost new 8 with all the latest Improve- imente will sell cheap. Inquire s 1816 Farnham Bt bet: 134k and 14th, i "—One nicely furr| Tront room, one unfurnished room; east side 17th St., ne door north of Douglas. TIeH \OR R ENT—House, 4 rooms, south end 10th Bt. Enquire J. L. McCague, o“r‘l'u post. office. FOB WENT—Nicely furnished rooms with .or wi'hout board,” Reasonable prices, 2013 Cass St. 760-t1 (OR RENT—Briek store, Jacobs' block, cor, and Capitol avenue, J. G. fi%v&m& OR RENT— e of 3 rooms, well and clstern: 28rd and §t. Mary's avenue, En- Quire of AL W, Kennedy, 312 8. 15¢h 8t, = 749-t¢ O RENT—Furniahed rooms at A. A, G- son's, Caulfornia, bet. 14th and 16th, T OB RENTA eukt or single rooms, aloely furaished, at N. W. cor. 0th aud Daven: €00 onuur—Almh'.uhn:'aa pur @ mfi.lm M%&. A7AN A first-class broom tier. Mayne. & Co., Council Blufls, Town. 660-80" OR SALE—01d papors d0c por hundred, a3 The Boe oftice. Gouncil Blutts. _ se27-tf 0 BRICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE—5 acres or more of land adjo'ning the brick-yard of flanner & Haives’ on Upper Brondway. #or particulars '8 office at t s, Council Bluffe.. de22 8m R SALE—First-class saloon 1} miles east )" city on “Mo quito," on line of R. 1. R. R Good place to make money. Address, Bk Office, decd-6t Council Bluffs. ANTED—Everybody, in Council Blufls jc» to take Tits Bxm, 20 cents per week, de Livered by carriers, Office corner Broadway ands Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs, 248 OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railroads tickets continues to boom, Unprecedented: low rates to all eastorn points. Every sticket) guaranteed, | Orders flled by telophone. From ono o ten 'dollars saved by purchasing tickete ot C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 South Fifth street, four doors below the post- office, Council Bluffs, Towa. oct184 ANTED—Boy, with pony, 10 Carry papers W /guire at i oo, “Gounci Blule oct13-t1 MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY ANDiCONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Streot, botwoen Farnham» snd Eainey. “Will, with the id of guardias spirits, obtain for any one a glance at the past: and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- tare. Boots and 8boes made to order. Perfoct sabietact auteed 26-1m POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical’ than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in, ition with the |wultitude of low test, or phosphate o Wi alum ded o L e ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0., New York.