Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1881, Page 8

8 'ME DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, Dec, ‘Weather Report: [ i+ following observations nre taken at the se moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wan DearrMest, U, 8, 8ovas, Senview, ) OuArna, December 50, 1581, (4:00 p. m.) § | gé i3 nE | Clouds | oudy € ondy Cloudy Clouds V‘Ih Falr Pair Cloudy Fair River above low water mark, five feet and trozen. New Year's Calls. Tur Bee requests all ladies who “‘will receive” on Monday next to send in their names for publication in Saturday even. ing’s paper, when we hope to present a coruplete list of all who will *'keep open house” in this city on New Year's, LOOAL BREVITIES, The new Northwestern Pullman cars are daisies, —Salisbury's Troubadours appear at Boyd'’s Opera House Monday night. —A large amount of travel is westward bound this week, but comparatively little castward. -All parties desiring to §ile Bremon- strances against licensing suloons must do #o Lefore to- night, ~Two giddy, giddy girls were taken in by the cops last evening, on the charge of disorderly candoct. —The finest and most complete line of New Years Calling Cards, at Cotter'’s, 1314 Douglas street. —A fight at the Military bridge yester- day afternoon, was brokes up by the police who captured one of ¢he offenders. —New Year (ulling Cards, printed at Festuer & Son's, corner Twelfth and Farnhare, the largest and most elegant as- sortment in the city. —The different societics must send in the names of their officers and societies at once, #° lh’y expect to» be represented in the illustrated supplement this year, Three disturbers of the peace paid - TREASURE TROVES OF SILVER —.| Mingled, Not With The Golden Applee of Hesperides, Aflection and Esteem For Colonel and Mrs w. F. Sapp. On the Oceasion of the Twenty- Fifth Anniversary of Their Marriage. The Ogden House a Blaze of Light and Beauty. Never, perhaps, in her previous his- tory has society in Council Bluffs been as #f all the refined and cultured peo- from abroad, had turned out en masse with their hearts full of love honorto Col. W. F. Sapp and his beautiful and accomplished wife on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anni- varsary of their wedding day. We take this opportunity to present a short sketch of the lives of this illus- trious couple with whom old Father Time has dealt most leniently, and to offer our congratulations accompanied with a host of kind wishes from per- sons all over the western country, Mrs. Mary C. Sapp, nee Brown, is the daughter of Capt. R. M. Brown, a gentleman who made an enviable rep- utation for gallantry during the war of 1812, between this country and Great Britain. She was born in Mount Vernon, Ohio, where she passed her childhood, since which time a sketch of the Colonel's career will also embrace an outline idea of his wife's, for, with the Poet Laureate, she resolved and has illustrated by her life that “Over tie hills and far away, Beyond their ntmost purple rim, Beyond the night, across the day, hro’ all the world she followed him,"” Colonel Willium F. Sapp was born in Danville, Knox county, Ohio, son of John and Elizabeth Sapp, their &3 ard costs apiece and departedin peace, ymterday at the pilice court, Quite » piaceful affair on the whole, —Char. De Groat will probably be early settlers of that state. Colonel Sapp's father died when he was ten years old. Leaving home at this early period to shift not only for him- taken to Lincoln to-day. In the mean.|self but others, he worked on a time hiscounsel are preparing a bill of ex- farm and attended school at intervals, ceptionto take this case to the supreme |as his labors would permit, until he court, was prepared to enter an institution — Agording 8 an order issued by As.[of learning at Martinsburg, Knox sistantGeneral Manager Kimball, of the [ county, Ohio, where in a few years | Mr, and Mrs. Henry Metcalf. UnionPacific railroad, all passes and half- | he graduated with high honors. fare srmits terminating December 81 are After leaving the institution he en- tered the oftice of Delnao & Sapp, at | Carrie Stovens, dauihtnn of Mr. 8. extenied to January 15, cour yesterday afterncon, —Fenj. Johnson and Tilda Nelson were | yity Vornon in marved by Judge Benoke at the police the Hon. Colui mbus Delano, whose An interpor- | name has for many years been identi- fwer yas employed and everything passed | fiod with national politics. Here young off ym .othly and pleasantly. ~Among those whom the contractor}|bar in June 1850, at Mt. Vernon, Whicit, is alleged to have swindled isa|and soon after located there in the | finely chased. worthy widow lady of West Davenport, | practice of his chosen profesion He Toya, for whom he was bullding & house, | 8cquired during the ten years he was | superb set of after dinner coffee spaons ud who i3 & loser to the extent. of about | there an extenaive practice. He was $300 on his account. elected prosecuting attorney for Knox county as whig candidate in 1854, and ~The question of Woman's Rights was | illed the office with such success that disoussed at considerable length at the | he was re-elected to the same position meeting of Lake's Addition Lyceum Thurs: | in 1856, dsy Sume interesting speeches were| During the year 1860 the colonel, vofi handsome berry ladle, silverand made. . Among those Postmaster Hall, Messrs, Smth, Knox, Pepper and Bears. The decision of the | what is known as the western fever. |ly wrought and engraved with com- |40 debate was postponed until next week, ~1t is stated that a peculiar suit has boen brought in this city recently in which the parties are Bernstein, the clothier, and Jim Fair, The suit is to re cover an alleged outlawed claim, an! the place of trial is placed at Elkhorn. This style of fixing the venue of a suit at some distance from the place where o debt is created is called *‘the Chicago style” and is done to make the defendant either set- n expensive trip. The Tlli. ture last year pussed a law pro- hibiting creditors from using this form of legal coerclen, ~Mr. J, B, Kitchen, of Kitchen Bros., arrived from St. Joe Thursday in com- pany with Mr. George R, Mann, the archi. tect of the new Grand Central hotel build- ing. The work on tlis important struc. ture has been pushed right along and a large foree will remain at work dwring the entire winter, when the weather is at all favoruble. Mr, Kitchen's ervand here now is to finally determine whether it shall be five stories high, and hys express:d himself very favorably disposed in that re- gurd, Over $45,000 having already b en expended upon the hotel, When comx- pleted it will contain nearly 150 yooms and the to'ul cost will be over $125,000. o g s s Bt il ‘What a Hotel Clerk Says. Tresonr Housk, Cuicaco, I, Oct. 2, 1881, —H. H, Warxer & Co.: Sirs—I have used your Safe Kidni and Liver Cure for kidney discase, and found it very benefloial, 26-1w Grorae A, Cosy, e ¢ —— Dr. Amelis Burro Withnell House, Tuesdays and ys, 10 a. m. to4 p. m. tf An Important Notice. Mavon's Orrice, } Omahas, Neb.; Dec, 28, 1881, NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS, Y | the oftice with marked succese. with a fover. It ran high, and was Nothing could induce him to remain in his native state, and in the spring of 1860 he bade adieu to the land of his birth and the scenes of his child- hood, came to Omaha, Nebraska, was socn after his arrival commissioned adjutant-general of the territory by Alvin Saunders, governor at that time; elected to the legislative council in the fall of 1861; was commissioned lieutenant colonel of the Seventh Ne- braska cavalry, and served with dis. tinction uut’i? his regiment was mus. tered out, At this time the colonel, belioving that Council Bluffs was dis- tined to be a large and important city, made up his mind to recross the big muddy and locate permanently in that city, where le has since resided. Possessing those characteristics which naturally drew men around him, the colone was not long in introducing himself, not only to the business men of this city but he became known throughout the county as a social and genial gen- tleman. Soon after locating here he formed a cu-parlnonhir with, at that period, the leading lawyer ot the uorthwest, Hon, S8amuel Clinton, wh was engaged in a vory extensive and luorative pract d who was eloctod to the state legislature in the fall of '60, was appointed Unitad States dis triet attornoy for the state of Towa hy President Grant in ‘69, which impor- tant position he held during the al ministration. performing the duties of He was elected to the 4bth con: gress from the eighth district of Towa, and re-olected to the 46:h two years later. During the four vears he rop- resentod his district at Washiogton he gave full satiefaction to his constit But With Golden Emblems of the spring of 1847.|g, f ber of the firm being w"%t.avcnn, otine THE OMATIA DAl life has been, as it were, one of min- gled joy and bliss, which Tie Ber Jopes will follow on down the other side until they pass at a ripe old age through the shadow into a bright and endless sunshine A lack of space forbids a full de scription of the magnificent array of presents and we shall therefore con- fino ourselves to a simple enumeration of those most remarkable for their in- trinsic and artistic worth and beauty. First on the list comes a magnificent case of Californin laurel inlaid with mahogany, contaiming forty-three piecos of sterling silverware, embrac- ing complete services of solid table spoons, dessert and teaspoons, dinner forks and oyster forks, salts, cream and berry spoors, butter knife, sylla- bub ladle and sugar spoons. This ser- vice is engraved in the highest style of the art and is the zift of the Hon. George W. Brown, of Denver, Col. A brother of Mrs. Sapp's, a wel known millionaire, noted for his generosity. Next comes an elegant w0 brilliantly gay and happy as upon [souvenir of esteem, presented to the | andvelvet. - | l1ast evening, when it really seemed Colonel by the bench and bar ef Council Bluffa, It 19 a case of laurel, inlaid with mahogany, lined with ple in the state, with many guests churry satin, very similar to the one | of ashes of roses silk. described above, with the exception that in place of oyster forks are sets of pearl-handled dinner and tea knives. and their arms full of treasure to do |3 truly elegant and appropriate offer- | satit brocade. 2 Mass Esther Dowlil light blue| ' i el 2 . her Dowling, ligh e| ' The Bath Herald has the following b]o fhund there Trt+te Ioweiprioes also. ing. A silver and crystal card receiver, from Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Odell, An exquisite silver jewel case, from Mr. and Mrs, J. C. DeHwven. A case of beautifully engraved spoons, from Mr. and Mrs. Pinney. An_elegant pickle fork, from the Rev. Dr. Webb and wife, of St. Paul's church. A very beautiful shrine, mounted in silver with ivory type, from Mra. General Gilbert, St. Paul, Minn, An elegant gold and silver butter knife from Mr. G. L. Finn, of Bed- ford, Towa. A full case of silver nut picks and nut crackers from the Misses Walker. A splendidly mounted and finished carving set, pear]l handled, from J. M. und N. C. Phillips. A full set of gold lined silver spoons with congratulations of Mr, and Mra. Henry Robinson and Mr. Wm. Carothers. A large salad fork embossed and en- graved in charming style, part gold and part silver, from Mr. and Mrs. Horace Everett. A gold and silver ice cream slice from Mr. Henry Eiseman, very beau- tiful. A massive berry spoon, charmingly engraved, composed of silver, gold lined, with solid gold handle, from Mrs. Joel L. Stewart. A rich and heavy coin silver, gold lined, soup ladle, trom Mrs. Thos. J. Evans, A lovely berry ladle, daintily en- graved, from Judge and Murs. Me- Crary. A sllver and gold sugar sieve, from Mr, and Mrs. George Gerner. Gold and silver cream ladle from A beautiful gold and silver eream ladle from the Misses Nealy and ock Island nail- Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith, a silver and gold wrought creamer. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cory, 2ld Sopp remained until admitted to the | creamer with wrought handle, Mrs. Dr. Macrae, gold fruit speon, Henry 0. Brown, Denver, Col., a of gold, ornamented in the highest style of the art. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S, Pusey, a gold berry spoon with silver handle wrought and chased artistically. Thos. Bowman, county treasurer, who took part were | like a gseat many others, was taken | gol Gold and slver card case charming- pliments of Mrs. W. H. Pusey. Silver and crystal bouquet helder, H Miss Kate E. Pusey. Silver and gold tubip vase from Mrs. John F. Baldwin, C. D. Kasson, of Corning, syllabub ladle, silver and gold. Thos. L. Kimball, silversyruppitch- er and plate. Giold and silver jewel case, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Browster. Silver card receiver, gold lined, Mr, and Miss Dowling, Gold and silver card receiver, Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Connor. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. DeHaven, ex- quisite silver jewel case. Z. T. Lindsey, silver old oaken bucket. Silver and majolica olive case, Mr, and Mrs, L. C, Baldwin, Maurer & Craig, silver sugar bowl and creamer, Capt. and Mrs. D. J. O'Niel, silver and gold lined nut tankgvery fine, Mayor Vaughn and wife, silver ink stand. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bebbington, sil- ver Behomian glass card receiver. i | Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Crittenden, ! | {aic of crystal and silver vases, very prun{. Colonel and Mrs, L, W, Tulleys and Thomas M. Gowdy, a beautiful { silver and majolica epergne, slrs. John N, Baldwin, a blue sutin Pund-painted table scarf, with vovie uted chinile fringe, Mrs. Jane Baldwine, a case of sil- ver pearl handled dessert knives, A" brilliant floral terro from Miss Everrett, daughter of Hon. Horace Everrett. Words and space are inadequate to describe a room full of other offerings Towa, ornament, aud would have been returned by them had their not been sharp ruuoo in the nominating convention y & personal enemy. The record that Hon. W, F. Sap, has made since he settled in Cou from ladies and gentlemen whose names appearsbelow, From festoons of smilax and ever- green depended the marriage bell, composed of rare and buutim flow- ers, under which the host and hostess An ordinance pro for the is- | Bluffs is a part of her history; with | stood flanked by their bridesmaids suance of license under o Slocumb | her .growth and prosperity his name | and received their guests. The five Liquor Law, and making it the duty (bas been identified. 1t was through following named ladies ofticiated, viz: of the to fl‘fiu the &::- his -'Ii.‘muq mfi'- ! day be . g;ul‘tim in congress upon which could B:dqy hl saloons must umm be bused mandamus proceedings com- closed, and on and after Monday, e S B | St at 8 b o uor without & license, It |introduced and had passed by will dw:;uy uldfluwmnhd and &m- ub:l'l vidh ¢ hokding It arrost a term VR (et et mmmfi.who"lfil to wm‘l:g Council Blufls, Dubuque and Keokuk. | Whee! with the law. Jaues E. Bovp, DanT all these a28.6t Mayor of Omaha, |olonel and his very special arr ments articles des for New 's table. .;’:.IK‘ING & | other & ©0., grocers. wife have climbed the hill of life together. | wore an elegant costume of mauve We are prej to furnish in the | Theshadow of death has twice crossed | silk, wih black chanti m:: - | their path, ha lost two cnildren. by AP (A oEnce it Lontiro amilee: | acd cagoiton the altar twenty- ugo have been eacredly kept. untiring exertions that the foun- | Mrs, General Gilbert, ive yoars | Mrs Gilbert di Mru. dorace on was laid, by a bill introduced | Everett, Mrs, N. M. i’u-a‘, Mre. J. T, Stewart, and Mrs, 8, Stevens, ) o The bride and hostess charm- | of peliing the Upion Pacitic railroad |ingly and richly attired i: ‘: WOrla\ iz Council Bluffs | costume of black Lyons velvet, with 'minus, He also {ull lmll_n trimmed, with point lace, s con- | large solitire earrings, diamond - &l:vnflna for the holding | sies in her hair lnd‘a‘{lmu?:'ixmpl:: Mrs, General Gilbert (nee Lizzie ler), one of Mra. Bapp's girlhood years that the | friends, and an old-timo belle of the | edies fail, Buckeyo state, now living in 8t. Paul, til), erdress, and magnificont diuuuluz :I’vld puini o afternoon reception v ed & black velvet | -7 oir | robe, elaborately t’mm‘ed wi!h'po;m . 4 y p LY BE(: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1881. ducosse, a_creameolored plush hat|[NEXT WEEK AT BOYD'S, with white plumes, fine dinmonds and heliotrope gloves, . Mrs, 1. Pusey graced an elegant | Two i robe of black satin marvielleux and Great Attractions Booked int lace. for the Opera House. Mrs. Horace Everett looked grand . ostame of Z o ‘_‘::;"“mf ,:’;’l‘g““‘:‘i'r:“b;_c‘.':’;c'l"’“' The Troubadours With Their Rollick- Mrs. J. T. Stewart, a beautiful toil- ing Fun, andAda Gray 10 Her ette of Biack royal satin, point lace Strong Dtamas. and diamonds. : - Mrs. 5. 8. Stevens, a subdued but Th N N charming costume of black satin rhad- e coming week at Boyd's opera amus and point d’'Alencon. house will be full of attractions, The Mrs. F. 8. Pusey, a bewitching cos. | jolly, laughing Troubadours will open tume of black satin and old gold polo- | the week by appearing on Monday nsfiem J. N. Baldwin, a dainty cos- afternoon in ‘‘Patchwork,” and Mon- tume of pink brocaded satin, hand |day evening in their unapproachable painted, cfionn with exquisite taste, | entertainment of ‘“The Brook.” ever in its disposal. neither weak nor poor, noz was he in ticket or pass, they gave him his choice, and told him all the condi- tions under which the pass had been made out and the liability there was of its being taken up. Elliott deliberated an hour over the matter, and finally concluded to bu for which he paid 822. the pass, When he re. turned, without being able to ride through on it, the brokers repaid him his money without delsy or remon- strance, The pass had been sent them from St. Louis to sell, and they had no interest what- Elhott was ‘‘delicate health,” but, on the con- trary, an apparently robust man. His failure to ride on the pass was none of the brokers’ fault, but he took One | the chances in buying it at a greatly Mrs. George A. Keeline (the belle | characteristic of this company is that | reduced price. of the ball), a_costume of raby silk . shd volvel, hafmonifing udm{rnbly they are all artists of the first water, with the style of the wearer. and each is a “‘bright particular star” NMrs. Wirt, (a niece of Senator|in his or her part in the jolly per- Blaine), cortume of heliotrope silk | formance. The music, yocal and in. Mrs. Fisher, a charming robe of .m."“enm' & Og by — . orden and point lace. while the fun is irrepressible and Y. l"ullpr, artistic costume | catching. They have recently re- brovn Mrs. J. Mrs. Dr. Lyman, lemon colored brocide, (very pretty). old world, andhave received very hizh rich blask Mrs. Henry Metealf, praise from the most conservative of the Great Britain journals. satir, fine Spanish lace. to remark concerning the Trouba- Mss Norah Larimer, costame of | dours’ performanoce in that city: blug merino, trimmed with swans-| It is impossible to analyze the ele- dowt, graceful and charming, ments of s Mss May Stone, of Chicago, ruby |and it is diffictlt o describe the pleas- satinand fine Spanish lace overdress, | ure it affords. . The principal element fresh and winsome. ° | of success is the heartiness with which | . Our short hand notes must suffice | it is presented by Salsbury’s Trouba- to tell the tale already told. dours—laughter is never forced and Miss Carrie Stevens was fortunate | it is never courted by an approach to | - enough to secure the ring in the cake. | vulgarity, but is won by appeals to bruises, sores, ulcers, fever sores, tetter, ol chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or monay refunded. Price, turned from an extended trip to the| 25¢ per box. For sale now. in this entertainment | Stoves, 'SPECIAL ~NOTICES. ——————— Buokun's Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, salt srheum, pped hands, Tow & McManox, Omaha, SPROIAL NOTICHS-—Dontined MeCague, TPON SALE-Ba'ed s Redmun's stables, 16th St .00 per_ton, At 8110 OR SALE—A good paying business, over one If hundred per cent. prodit; bu iness aiready established; will bear jull investization; owner has other husiness, enly reason for selling, Ad- dross A, s offic siLtt OR SALE—Ono I 9, arrals, tubs, vats, punchesns, fanks, &c., 180 one’ boiler anid engine, force pump iting « 8 pipes, &, at 0/d Brewer & emiy' brewery preimises, comner 6th and Pacific Lisixovi & Mrreals Co. 081 O SALE~— nlce counters ad 3 silver platod Gro, I, Petewo ™ South 10th 8t t IOR SALF.— Proposals for the pus T aine vitaing meretofors orcuphel na Tein- ity Cathedral, will be recolved by the undersign od for twenty duys from date.” The prrchesee must agree to remove the building within Ihlfi{ days from acceptance of bed, carpets, sests and Other furnituiresstained ghams, windows in chanced and frame supports unJer the building must now © included. The right to reject bide is resery - d W. YATES, 8707 At First National Rank. JOR SALE—Or will exchange for Omaba pro- perty, an improved section of land_adjoin - a station on U. P, It, R, M. BUNHAM, 1412 ham 8t,, Omaha. 720 Bm* SALE—Or trade for city property, on ]! +pan of horses, harness and wagon, Ad 8. Y., thisoffice e - Be sureand go to HUBERMANN'S Everything in the Jewelry Not only tfie largest stock can BONNER'S for Fine Furniture and dec26tf Bromptonica the Boss cough Phys- See card in another column, dec. 2-tf. It cculd not grace a fairer hand. Mrs, Phelps descrves the thanks of | grained in the English character. The that love of fun which is deeply in-|= "NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, the entire company for the grace and | company seem to enter complotely | L% Found, Wants, Boarding, &c. will be in- skilul management with which she|into the fun of the thing and to enjoy pretided over the refreshment room|it as much as the audience. and her endeavors to make overybody spirit is unflagging and their percep- per line; per Lin TWENTY.FIVE CENTS serted In these columams omce for TEN CENTS each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS The first insertion mever less than happy. tion of the possibilities of* every posi- Mrs. Stevens in her arrangement |tion complete. If it be true thata TO LOAN—MONEY. of afairs generally and decorations of | good hearty laugh saves a man a doc- thelcooma proved herself the queenly | to’s bill, the Troubadours will enable artiit that she is. eyery play-goer to add a Iong list of A few of the many present: Mr. and | credits to his medicine account. Mrs John Dohany, Mr. and Mra. ADA GRAY, ;{‘:‘.’“‘:nfifll;&.nb.h. \:}mH }:Zg:m:’, the famous emotional actress, will :1{!-.‘ Edward Dowling and 4 Dowling, Mr. Finn, 'hursday. This popular artist is sup- » 850, DR, ISAAC EDWAI $250.00 open for three nights and matinee on | upwards, for 3 to 6 years, on fiwwt-clase city and farm pro) Aowxdr, Toth and Douglas Sta. ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Office of D L. Thomas Room 8 Creiehton Block. () ™ loaaot rom 8 o 10 per cont on good roal_estatesecurity, by DR 1100 Parnbats 8t. TQ LOAN—At § per contin. terest in sums of §2,600 and rty. BEMis REAL Estats and Loaw Mrs Bradbury, Mrs. Judge Page, ported by a first-class compan; IOR SALE—Large business lot on Harnoy 8t , suitablo for wholosaling John L. M& Cague, Opp. P, 0. 621t OR SALE—A good sevon-yemr-old horse Warranted to drive single or doubis. Eo atiire of George Centleld, Canflold howse, i nov13- Bmm( FOR CALR. 2086 ESTABROOK & COF. TPOREALE Mape of Dougiasand Sarpy ous: Hoa.” A ROSEWATER, 1620 Farntian strued! MISCELLANEOUS. AKEN UP—On the 10th day of four shee) Owner can have the ssme oy sroviog property and paying charges. GRAH AN 7. BROWNE. 5886 OST—A {arge shepard dog, black and yollow 4 legs. Fiu.er plenseleave at A, J. Simpeon. 537-8' CIAL NOTICE—“On and after" Janusry W) lst, 1882, no winea, linuors or spirits of amy deseription will be sold fram my drug store 817- JOHN W. BELD. [YOUND—A banbox, on Monday, containing several art cles for ohildren. Owner com have same by proving property and paying for this notice. ~Inquirs at oftica. 04-27 URNISHED ROOMS—For single gentlemsn: alsoone front room with piano, southwest cornes 18th and Capital avenue. 806-t2 0 LED—Nicely furnished rooms, with o: withous board, 1417 Howard 8t.” 781-29 EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounte dape, 92.60. GEO. P. BEMIS. , and Mrs, Clark, Rev. T. H. Cleland and | 28 it 18 her first visit to Omsia she HELP WANTED, wifé Mrs. Farnsworth, Dr. Pinney will doubtless be well received. The and wife, Mr. Fisher and wife, Mr. 8¢, Louis Glebe-Democrat speaks thus W. K. M. Pusey and wife, Mr. and favorably of Miss Gray's performance | corner 15th and Dodye. s c c o | i '‘East Lyfine,”” which she presents Blooner, J. N. Baldwin, wite and |, *“Anaydience full of sympathy with sistey Dr. # the actreés greeted Miss Gray in her Lyman oand wife, Mrs. Geo, Brown, Mr. Rice and daughter, dual role uf Tlady Isabel and! Mme. \l ANTED-B: references giv Mirs Gray | 7th 8t., Omaha, ANTED—A good atout boy to take care of horse and’work in store. A]\]lfly‘s. E. 331-3. 'ANTED—-A laundress, at Otoidental Hotel immedia ely. S54-1 = married man » situation to store in town or ccuntry Good Address, B. A. Tal o, 08 88521 ‘work 3 Vine in ‘Easy Lynne.” g‘(:.»vange eM“];IiuJ' L:‘n. Fi‘;‘:fi;’ last evening drew tears from win, Dr MO "% lady, | MaDY eyes by rer faithful portraitare X S cvune - and ady, | f “character. In the first aet and Do:ge. -3 ANTED—A zood steady boy (o drive o horse and do chores, by. Purvis, 1ith 82481 I. M. Treynor and wife, Judge Reed, AT o Rl i} : T y Isabel to Mr. Dimms, Mr. Cralle, Mr. and Mrs. the life. The delicate by-play with De Nol, Dr. Green and wife, Mr |\ “Curvle wae full of lights and [7ANTED—50 men at_H. Mannweller's em- ployment office, T1th St., nesr Farobam, 814281t Germur, wife and daughter, Mrs, A. " q B BB d, Miss Sm?th, o St el shades of comedy of the tirst school; v . % | the feeling of jeadousy that moved her 1. M. Phillips, and the Misses Maria |, - Eel i and Rua Phillips, Major Newell, Mr, | being and worked her final ruin, was full of delicate handling. Most ac- z £ - = and M" J“df’“’ ogedby trenses rush abruptly toward theirown | 1615 w:t);-pu.::m‘d U | SEE HERE rpin, painting the effect withoutrsnfii- You ar sick; well, there is juet one reme- | Clent cause, DMiss Gray draws the dy thatwill cure you beyond possibility or | line with care;; not until conr ;l‘onhm %m. Lh'-l; or Kidney ho‘{le. viction forces iteelf home that -onsumotion, yspepsi Yo {her husband is unfaithful, ETal el Reasar T seuebope: ahe surrender herself to the storm. of | b nawer” £1. Dnggiet Depot, C. F. Tovdnma, Omahs, 4) —_———————— H. Sdmsck, of Scribner, is imthe city. of Levison. The touching, and her grief quiet and ansu—wo Good girls for TIoUsew T, VIV ARTED=Good giffof gunersd Boustwek. jealousy that husis her into the arms | fiec: viey.Br one must be-(zoed cook. Call st 415 N. 0th Bt., bet. Cass and Chicago. §20-81* JANTED—Gir] for general house work. An Tnquire 2020 S5t. Marys avenue. 80L. 'ANTED~I, Gilinsky & €o. ha~e purchased the junk business of H. Bershold, at 1020 does | Douglas street, where - they will continue the usiness, and b deali d m; d to increase the trade. They who bave old iron, rugs, junk and 7981mo interview with | metalsto give them a citl. Lord Mount Severn was tender and Wfimm “keeper one who thoroughly understands dnllbl’n natural; the outbursts of feeling were [ and single entry, isalso a good peman Best Ay Ay s breaking: with | rerences given. Address, C. ., Bee office, J. W, Haas, of Sidney, is at the With- | shame and remorse.. In a scene witdi nell. B k NTE| Dboarders in a select Levison, when he-stabs her with the “’ ‘.a.m“,‘ T o Caltoreta 8t - e o1 Hugh Fulton, of Nebraska City, is in | truth of his duplicity and teaching; | LOOMIS o741 her force and action were truly won- bk derful in expressing the feelings WANTRI)—O\II to do housework. Enquire 1110 Fay 8 et rnham 8t. E. M. Correll, of Hebron, Neb., is in|thut moved = her. = As Y H., Oy Bradley, of Cedar Bapids, is at|soul-harrowing, perfect in dissimula- 6 Withnell. tion, viewing the character with the ame Vine, she was powerful, intense and| W AN & oy rkips mpdEhoc hops FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. R E LIRS iy e g bl etk o) . nrice for socond hand Siiard and pook tables; Call or address, 509 Seuth 10th rtreet, Omal:ay Neb. d9-1m* AZEN UE'NOTICE—Takerup on Saturday Dec. 3rd; two bay horses, ages about 6 and § yearst filr iw and well matéired. Owner can aAve ame by proving property and paying charges WAb. "RAWITZER, 3 mile weat of Qualey's-soap factury, Douglas precinct. 651 ve m 6t JHE SIOUX, CITY BUTTON MANUFACTUR- ING CO., Will pay cash for horns by thecar- Toad,dekivered abanyrailrond depot in Sioux City. Texas teer-horn preferred For particulars ad- dres, D. C. Robie, Supt. 618-1 ODTRAITS IN CRAYON—Pustile and Oit, r 180, decomtive paint] MRS. D. R 'ARDNER, room 1, Jacob’s Block. 54288 B EMIS' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 1st page. BADHD HAY—At A, H. Sanibe's Feed Storey 1018 Harnex 8t. 810-t¢ EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE —8 18t page. EMIS has rattling long liste of houses, lota B <~ Hon Call and gob = de aud farms for sale COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTIOK. —Special advertisersents, such as Lost; Found; To Loan, For Gale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc,, will be - inserted in this. colwmw at the low rate of THN CENTS PER LINP for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertino. Leawe ady ertisaments at our office, up-stairs, corner. Broadwsy and Main séreets, Council: Blugls. ATANTED—To buy 100 toas broom com. For pacticulars’ sddress. Council Bluffss Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, Zowa. 658-20t¢ - N X delicate tints of sentiment, moving to f“"‘fi:l] ;{lhworth. of Fremont, is at the tears by the powep of feeling. b kit action at the death-bed of Her child, G, ¥, Brown, of Silver Cliff, Col., is at | for dramatic intensity and tragic|- the Metropolitan. power 8 ands unmatched 1n the entive MOR RENT—€00d new houses,t$16 to $55 per month. McCazue, Opps B. 0. 8122 NT—One unice furnished tront room, 23 Dauglas tt. 816-¢ F, Pettigrew, of Beatrice, is in the ity ot & buasiness trip, ed unstrung, veason and judgment 5 49708 s . |unsettled, her brain crazed by Sed. ¥. Newell, of Weisuer, arrived in | grief at hor ereat loss, like Omaha last evening, reed in a storm her body swayed to ¥, P, Hens'ey, of Grand Island, arived | and fro, her whole manner wildly dis- inthe city yesterday. H. B. Newman, of Lincoln, arrived in #l» city last evening, ! laden with grief that cach word seemed wrung from a desolate heart. No such picturo of intense suffering Mrs, ¥. Whitney, of Dakota City, is at | lives in our memory; throughout the the Creighton House, entire scene the flashes of dramatic (G, 1. Hodges, » bauker of Endicott, is [ fire illuminated tho pictute, Miss iy, vidting ray is a great actress, and lights up Hthe cley, xidl g diciepls. the{hnnftur with the fire of genius. W. It Toole, 6f Dorchester, is one of the arrivals at the Metropolitan, A Not For a Fortune. range of the drama; every nerve seem- FD“ RENT—A finely furnished, large front 8, W. corner 16th and Jones St. i Bt., bet, 1ith and 16th Sts. tracted, her speech incoherent and so Fou RENT-A ni cly furnlshed fr TOR RENT -Furnished: rooms at northwest room 0n first floor, in &_pieasant locality; 8292.21% —First and second flodra of mew ielck house for rent. Inire 1416 Chicago §264 1421 Howard t., near the Withne ANTED—A first-class broom tlor. Mayna. “WY “& o., Geuncil Bluffs, lows. 30 OR SALE—Old g.pmwe}ur hundred, ab The Boe office, Council Blurs. sei7 tf /Y0 BRIUKyMAKERS, FOR S8ALE- 5 more of Tand fanner & Haisey on Uppoe Broadway. For particulars opply to David Haines ort ) Hanner's offive at thudoard uf Trade rorms, Council Blusfs, OR SALZ—First-class city oa “‘Mo quito,’ Good place 3o make mone. 524" dech 6t ¥ IOR RENT—One of the besd stores on Cuming 'ANTSD—Everyhod; i 8t., 2021, by January 1, 1852, 820 tf to ke Tk eents R RENT—CHEAP—1j story house; cellar, well and cistern, 1221 N. 10th Bt. 81 IOR RENT—One nice furnished front rocan, No. 1723 Douglas st. §16.8¢ corner 15th and Farnham Sta. £10-2 < ¥, D. fmith, of Envel, is in Omaha, registered at the Metropolitan, W. C. B. Allen, secretary of the board | ¢1,6 wosld for offensive breath, of trade is home from a visit to Ohio. cents, trial bottles 10 cents. “‘Phew” I wouldn’t marry her if she'd a fortune, Poor girl, she'd ‘be all right if 25-1w 9 s near tho corn( ¢ of 18th and Iy she touk Sprin Blotsom, the best thing in | itar i Sorm e of Wb s hodes ey Siebis 0| sion wasshouse, Apply o Mrs, LOUI>A HIL- LIKE, N. E. corner Dodge and 13th Sta. 81011 OR RENT ~The large Shroo-stors und base. | St nt brick building, situate near the cor- {ho corn o odge Sts., suitable rosdway sad GOt livered by varriers. Office soraer C |P tickas continues to boon ow rates to all castern, point: guarantesd, Orders filled by te 3 one to tan dollars saved by purchasing, tickets of C. A, Rotter, siccessor o Potter & Psimon, No. 40 South Fifth strect, foar doors below the pest. Blu . o Cary payors ‘Conncit Bluks. Loran Clark, of Albion, arrived in o SEPING Owaba yesterday, He is at the Metropoli- ‘THE PASS BUSINESS. uu, i o g J. 8. Bridenbaugh, of Dakota Oity, is | A Misstatement Regarding s Brokers' in Omaha on a business trip. He registers Office. at the Canfield, 2 ) E. P. Vining, general freight agent of rday contained he Union Pacific, returaed yesterday m?,“u: '::‘._.,w e from a t ip to New York city. Aorgs. 4 i A yeung man named Elliott, who p..:..:.[“ :::b:;:&h}.wflv;‘:';:‘: was bound for Fort OtJllinl, Col., Live, i in Omaha, visitiug with his oid | purchased s pass of Hob\?x. Bros., the friends. tioket brokers, in this city, on Tues- Gus, Btiles, Harry Earl, Henry Marker, | day, the pasa having been issued in Qucar Clarke snd Joe Pierronnet, the |favor of one Allyn to Ogden. Hob- “Bg Five,” went to Laramie on the noon | pie Bros. assured him that the \raln yogborday, pass (and everybody is supposed H. R. Persinger, formerly publisher of | to know what are not sold) the Baturday Evening ‘I'imes, of this city, | was transferable, but the conductor aud now editor of the Mail Car, of Des | saw shat that the pass was being mis- Molnes, is in the city on a brief visit, used, and refused to allow Elliott to - e———— travel upon it. Thereupon Elliott WORTHY OF PRAISE. was obliged to take the next train As arule wo do mnot recommend | back to this city and demand a return patent medicines, but when we know | of his money from the brokers, which, one really is & public benefac- | after making much trouble, they did. tor, and does positively cure, then we | Elliott was in delicate bealt and consider it our duty to impart that in- | the inconvenience, d-’l:{. and expense formation to all, ectrio bitters are|of returning, annoyed him greatly truly » most valuable medicine, and |and he expressed mind protty will surely cure Biliousness, Fover freely in regard to the brokers ln;.r» and Agus, Btomach, Liver and Kidney | sition. It was not the first case that complaints, even w! other rem- | had originated from that office, how- il. We kunow whereof we|eyer, and the brokers ought to know can freely recommend to| better than to be parties to getting Sold at &uuh » bottle. | travelers in such a fix. m Hobbie Bro.'s, who are reputable ticket brokers, deny in toto every as- sertion made in the shove paragraph except that they sold Elliott the pass. When Elliott came to them for s 04 and e e e “BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills poss 1 ALC. ¥, Goodman, NT OR SALE—~A h:nds wise o ooms, hundsomely furnishe i Furni- u tire for sale. 1), Coake, 512 Bouth 18th street, ure for sal B0 sth street. | ngy NOR RENT—1Honse of $ 1oems cellar, cistern and barn, Shina's od addition. Apply to S Robb, 51¢ 8. 13¢h 8t 588 R B LE—] (DIeE sewing mac new Siuger with all the late iments w 11 sell chosp. Luquire at 1514 F_enham 81, bet. 13t and 4th, 71748 [OR 1(F NT—Ome nicely fur_1shed front room, one nfarnisned rooi; cast side. 1788 Bk, one door north o Dougl 71488 iR K ENT o end 108 [ 3 L. McCagse, opposite ik < OR FENT—Nicely furnishad vooms with er i Bous bourd, Reasonaie prices. 3093 8t. Toat oo R RENT-—friok store, Jacobs' block, eor. E . ‘aad Capitol avenim, .v.o,#o?& OR Iilfl‘l'—com- o 3 rooms, well and F cistern; 28rd B Quire of M. W, Kenned, 812 OB K -l rooms PO Ccra, e 14h and. b 0 R 1 at & A, Oib- EDWARD KUEHL TIGNALIST, 495 Teadh Strect, betwasn ¥arubam arney. Will, with the axd of @ , obtaln for a2y one aglawa st the pask and present, and ca certain condimons in the fu. tupe. Boots and 8hoes made teovder. Perfech, sadiataotion vusranteed An2h.1m NT—A su#_or singlo veamws, nicely = N Faitn and D Voo furnished, at N. W. cor. ont. €00 T MW . (R RENT—A first-class hall for mnm . Ceatrally located. For @ ulbe Konnard Bros. 14th aad Douglas Sca. e e RENT—Fumished rocas, north sido of l; Californla 8t., 2d door west of !l‘tjnqldn r1p. m. \OR RENT—New house of 7 Grace Sta. OWDER Rl S 4| Absolutely Pure. HALE—A ote stock of gonetal mer- F oundise .'m"w: Tob of castoum. A~ Edgar, Neb i ess, box 19, 08 wder never varies. A morvel of purity, atr and wholesoweness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and casnot bo sold la cowpetition with the multitude of low test, short nl'f:t, alum or phosphate powders, Bold only b cana. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00, New York,