Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1882, Page 8

——— -+ '8 FHE DAILY BEE Tuesday Morning, Jan 3. LOCAT, RREVITIES, ~Patterson selin oo, Bemix SELLS Farme «Doane, Raliatle Hattar —Frederick Leading Hatter ~Bemis SELLS Wild Lands. ~Jloves at {} —Bemin SELLS Burines 1ota, ~Bemis SELLS Housex and Lot —Winter caps cheap st Fredorick's, Bomis SELLS Subuthan Property. Bemix S} ) cent store Al A Lota, —Bemis SELLS City Maps at 10¢ each. A. P. Johnston, Dentist, Tacoh's block Piret Crass Beef at Hagedorn's A28t R widences —Bomin RENTS Houses, Lots, Feacen, &e. New Years Cirds, just rec Saxe's NEW YEAR'S RECEPTIONS A Beautiful Day to Observe the Fleasant Custom of [ Cordial Greetings. |The City Departments Hand- somely Received at Mayor | Boyd's. Open Houses and Open Hearts Everywhere The ofticial first day of the year opened with a crisp, clear atmosphere and a bright smiling sun, wh ch seemed to cheorily wish the world a happy The public offices were gencrally closed and business sus Most of the stores kept open and then the em New Yoar, pended until the afternoon BONNER'S for fine Funiture and {10y00 ware allowed the remainder of Feoves. Azt ~Knbn & Co. will sell remaider of Maliday Goods at cost. A2ntf —8pecialty of I'rescripti na at Op Houso » haruacy Schroter & Becht. « ~See F) rence Herbert i0 “Lost a Won,” Monday evening, Jan. 2, at pop ular prices, Tustrated supplem nts of Tie Bee xan be hid at the of Thr Bre dlico for ten conts, ~*The streets were as quiet last evening we oven a member of the “law and order committ e’ ou'd wirh fo —The il ustrated supplement of Mxx con be had at the counter of Maxoffice for ten cents each, The Rock Telund train fram the east was two Inte yesterday Al sther traink were nearly an time. connter Tur Tur hours —Miss Emma Hanson aged 22 died yo derday ot her residenc 10th and Pcific streets. Funiral to-day. The news b ys truck their annual corner of bonanz in the illustrated supplement of Tur Bri;, which went off like hot cakes on the atreets at 25 cenus, npany are put- es on the R.wlins The engine ix of the new ityle wad in called the Buldwin Consol dated. —The j0l ce furce are having their pic- tures taken at the Bee Iive whotograih gallery. The pletures will be air.nged with Judge Beneke's in the center and aadromo y framed. —Reserved soats for Florence Herbert, s the Academy of Music in “‘Lost and Won,” on Monday evering, at popn'ar wrices at Kdho'm & Erickson’s. R mewm- bor reserved seats 50 cents. —The Pretzel ball given by the Omaha Mmnneichor Saturdey eveniog, wrand suce-sw in att ndancs nnd in Miss Chris ie drew the tirst prize, & costor; Mra. Hagedorn drew the second prize, & batter dish; Mxs Mary Lovsch drew the aitver napkin ring, and Miss Nellic Lee wan the lucky «ne who had the winning preteel for the clock. —The members of tha choir of Bt. Phil- wgonn's Usthed al, and a fow friend: ixteen in all, were tenderod a reception was A fun. the day for recreation and pleasure. The exchange of mutual greetings and well wighes for the future were uni everyone happy in the consciousness that young versal an-d seemed to be 1882 had come with sparkling eyes and dimpling cheeks and a clear page of record upon which good resolutions might be inscribed. WAKMHEARTED RECEPTIONS, Many open doors are invitingly apread wide apart to welcome callers The mayor, especially, did the handsome, and his spacious edifice ou the corner of Ninete nth and Chica- go streets was thronged with visitors since the first hour of recep- tion, eleven o'clock yesterday At that hour the city officials, police department and fire department re- sponded to the special invitation of Mr. Boyd, and called upon him in a body. The mansion was darkened and the interior brilliantly illuminated Around each glittering chandeher were trimmed bunches of holly, with glowing berries, The large double parlors were vory handsomely draped and trimmed. Over thespacious fold ing doors,in_immortelles, was & hand- some floral inseription,**Welcome,” The Mayor was gracefully sup. ported in recewving guests by his two charming daughters, Misses Margarot and Nora Boyd, and Mrs. G, O. Clarke, Miss Thompl and Mrs. C. T. Taylor. The ladies were all most olegantly attired, their beautiful costumes being set off by the handsome illumination of the rooms. When the polic. department and firo department arrived, headed by Judge Benecke, they were most cor- dially wolcomed by the mayor in a few appropriate remarks. Judge Beuecke, in behalf of both depart- menta, handsomely responded, and wished Mr. Boyd many happy Yoturns of the New Year, The guests wore then ushered into the adjoining parlor where a magnificent table was spread, and invited to consider them- selves at home. The delicacies spread before them would delight the palate of the most epicurean of epicures. After partaking of the bounteous re- past, the visitors were invited to par- and supper by Rev, Vicar General Rior- dlom, at the Creighton House Sunday. At ol bt o'clock the party sat down tos to sable loaded with the fruitsof i any climes besidos a variety of substantials served in a most tempting shape. The Rev. Father s a charming eutertainer, free and open- Msartod, and his choristers will doubtless lomg cherish his libera ity. b SEE HERE You are sick; well, there ix just one remo- ay that will oure you beyond possibility or doubt. I{it's Liver or Kidney_troublo, Oousumption, Dyspepsia, Debility, ““Well's Health Renswer” ix your hope. $L Druggist Depot, C. F. Goodman, ) R s Mrs. Col. Chase. The friends of Ex-Mayor Chase's family will be pleased to know that Murs. Chare, who has suffered the past mouth from a malignant cancer, un- derwent a successful operation yester- day noon, in which it was removed, The physicians in attendance were Coffman, Thompson, Mercer, Deniso and Leisenring. e PERSONAL R. M. Jenninzs, of Lincoln, is registered ot the Occidental hotel, A. J. Chute, Jr., of the B. & M. roadat Red Cloud, is among the guests at the Oc- sidental, Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Withnell House, Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m. to4p m tf T A EREE D A Pleasant Aftair. Quite apleasantlittlochampagnesup- per was given in Julius Meyer's room o Saturday evening last. It was got- enupin‘honor of Mr. Kaufmann's re- sent marriage. Among those pres- nt were noticed Messrs. Henry and Sam Baswitz, Goetz, Silverstemn, Pea- vy, Martin Cahn, Andrew Roscwator and Prof. Suuer. During the ovening Prof. Baver aud Julius Meyer added o the enjoyment with somo capital strumental performances, and all present rpent a very enjovablo oven- ang. The party broke up ata very seasonable hour, An lmportant Notice. Mavor's Orricr, | Omaha, Neb., Dec. 28, 1881 | NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALENRS, An ordinance providing for the is- suance of license under the Slocumb Liguor Law, and making it the duty of the mayor to enforce the pro- visions thereof, takes offect January 1, 1882, That day being Sunday all saloons must remain closed, and on and after Monday, January 2d, no person or persons will be permitted to sell at retail intoxi eating liquor withou! a licenso. It will l{m the duty of the marshal and police force of the city to arrest any and all persons who fail to comply with the law. % E. Bovp, d28-br Mayor of Omaha. - o — Q. C. Cook & Co., Council Bluf's, Towa, general agents for H. D. Rush’ Golden Eagle Flour for Omaha, Neb' Orders solicited by telephone or other- take of a delightful bowl of “New Years refreshment,” aud it is noedless y that the officials and boys all jomed heartily in drinking to the ealth of our worthy mayor. As tho guests wero departing Mr. Boyd presented the marsbal and each member of the police force witha handsome silk scarf. No present could have been more acceptable to the officers who are obliged to face the cold of the nights. Each of thecallers loft a handsome card and departed, wishing the mayor a most happy and prosperous future, B A Happy Restoration. Porrrann, Mich., Aug. 24,1881, H. H. Warner & Co.: Sir most heartily recommend your Safe Kidney aud Liver Curo, to all suffer- ers from urinary difficulties. 1 owe my present existonce to its usoe. j2-1w. J. S, MaTHEWS. J THE GERMAN THEATER. Great Success of Alwine Heynold in Theresa Krones Last Evening. Alwine Heynold made her third appearance at the German theatre Sunday night and it was unanimously agreed by all present that she eclipsed all her former performances in Omaha. The play reprosentod was entitled Therese Krones and from the uature of the piece it gave her excel lent opportunities for displaying her geuuine abilitios as & legitimate actress, Although she was very droll in some ot the acts, she never noope«l tothe siightest tinge of vulgarity. Mr. Hauck as Cartori acted in his usual offuctive style and Mr. Kuester in the role of Sevre was immense, Mr. Lindemann a8 usual sustained the funny character of Korntheuer, in his tolling way and he was repeatedly greoted with bursts of laughter from the audience Miss Thicssen as Helowse, & dan seuso, acted in o fascinating and charming manner, and Mrs, Gross- wade an excellent Frau Herost. Mr. Grossmar, in the character of Ferdi- nand Raimund, was a grand success, aud he drew a large mmeunt of applause, He was altogether wistibly funny., Mr. Molchin as Leopold, “a painter, was excellent, and the same may be said of the rest of the astors, who played the minor parts. Little Minna and Emma Brandt performe | their parts very efticiently, and they were vociferously applauded, At the conclusion of the play there was a ball, in which all preseut took part. Steinhauser's orchestra discoursed sweot music during the evening. A Great Surpriso Communicated, Last Sunday Fogelstrom, Lutheran congregation of this city, was completely surprised in his own church. The congregation Rev. K. A the Swedish night pastor of had wise. decl2-1m* e ) BONNER'S the Cheapest place in town. dec26Lf thought of his hard labor, his un spared diligence, his cowparatively small salary for the last year, and the _7'1‘1717['] OMAHA DAILY BE* good peeple brought him a nice pres- ont in cash, This was & great proof of the people’s good will to their beloved pastor. In his responss to the speech nddressed to him by one of the parly, the pas tor expressed his sincere joy for the great love and triendship the con- gregation entertained towards him, most unworthy as he felt he was. He also expressed his earnest conviction that the great work, the building of a new church, the necossity of which is folt by every member of the congre gation, should, by the good will of the Lord, the energetic exertions on the part of the congregation, the kind and free-will assistance of the Amer- ican brethiren and people of the city, be successfully accomplished during the coming year. And if the Swedish people of Omaha shall remain, what most of them are, a religious and law-abiding people, it is absolute- ly necessary thut the Swedish Luth- u sufficiently largo church, where the thousands of old Sweden’s sons and daughters can be gathered to hear the word of God, and taught to fear him and love their neighbors. Asan im partial partaker in the evening's par ty, T had occasion to witness that love between congregation and pastor, which is 8o salutary in all respects, as well as necensary for a vood success of their mutual work., Gud bless the chur b and hard working congregation and its pastor, SLOCUMB'S DAY. The High License Law Goes Qui tly Into Eftect About Fifty Saloons and Hotel Bars to Remain Open. The police were busy yesterday deliveping the licenses granted to the fortunate applicants, notifying them to take down their curtais and sereens, and Tho following are the names of the liquor dealers to whom licenses were granted ; LIQUOR DEALERS. Adalina Jahn, Henry Osthoff, Kitchen Bros., Fred. Lange, A. H. Gladstone, Herman Meyer, Henry Kaufman, Charles Rasmussen, Mrs Amelia Thumb, Fred. Metz, Ed. Wittig, B F. Madsen, Henry Hornberger, Markel & Swebe, Mrs. M. A. Higging,Justus Kelsey, F. R. Smith, M. A, Macnamar: .G Nugent & Co.. L. H Spencer, Charles Piusch, *E. Dallow, C. Kalmbach, John O'Connoll, Peter Smith, Schri- ner & Erdman, Jacob Kaufman, Thomas Collan, Felix Slain, James Falconer, John Svacina, K. Maus, DRUGGISTS, Schroeder & Becht, William Whitehouse, Kennard Bros. & Co., C. F. Goodman, Edward Deitrich, John Dwyer, James Fors,the, J. A Roeder, Charles Kalmaut and Ish & McMahon. The authorities do not expect that more than four or five saloon keepers eran congregation be enabled to erect | with crowded houses. In the TUESDAY THE TROUBADOURS. {hey Delight Two Full Grown Audiences at Foyd's Opera House, 8parkling Rendition of the Brook in the Bvening, With Patch-Work at the Matinee. The gay and jolly Troubadours made New Year's day at the opera heuse most pleasant and enjoyable This troupe of real artists, with their spark- the best that them and Omaha surely vave them the best she had. Both the matinee and evening performance were greeted any city can afford after- “Patchwork,” the Hamlet on a string” was introduced, highly pleased noon irresistibly droll comedy in which ¢ the large audience. By 6 o'clo seat was ol or dress circlo and when rose only crowded s k in the evening not a in the parquet, circle the curtain nding room ro- mained, Todescribe‘‘thebrook” would be to paint_the flowers of a meadow bouquet. Tt is just whatit is called “The Brook,” and contains all the pling, dashing or babbling stroam that flows out of a mountain dell. The characters in ““The Brook,” (which ie composed of two parts, a reception and a picnic.) were Col. Montrose, by Mr. N. Salsbury; Percy Montrose, by Mr. John Webster; Ifestus Heavy- sides, by Mr. John Gourlay; Rose| Dimplecheck, by the inimitable Miss ter. by Miss R Simuels. ch and all of these well-known artistes carried their parts out in the most excellent style, and_constantly intraduced novelties and ludicrous sitnatic which were of the most | comical mature, Mr. Salsbury in his sineing, and decidedly in his specialty parts, completely capturcd | the audience. Miss McHenry is not only “‘immense,” but she is unap- | proachable in many things, and as & piqnant, versatile artiste of the va- riety stamp, probably has no superior | on the American stage. She caught the audience from the start, and held them captive by her charms until the close. Of Miss Samuels it is possible | also to speak only in jraise. She has a fair soprano, with ¢reat power and considerable action, and she reccivod several encores. Messrs. Webster and Gourlay were at *‘the top of the heap” most of the time in the es timation of the audience, and bhoth in theiracting made big hits, All in all, the Troubadours are a capabilities to please any audience, however fastidious, and with a cer tain rollicking freedom and sang froid on the stage which makes their comedies seem like acts of life. They can come again to Omaha, and that will attompt to sell without the neces- sary papers, and with these they ao not anticipate serious trouble, “The condition ot affairs seems to be as THE Bek stated to have been de- termihad by tha mayor, that the board has granted a license to every applicant, regardless of his record or standing, who haa been able to ivel the bond and pay the money. The only exceptions to this rule are thosg of Treitachke, againat whom the coro- ner's jury in the Hammer homicide protested, and that of Dick Curry against whom a remonstrance has teer filed. In these cases all of those making a protest or signing & remon- strance have been cited to appoar and justily their charges. THE CLOBING MOVEMENT. One man has been placed on the Twelfth street boat u‘ul intends to carry out the law. That one is Offi- cer Grady. HMe made a detour of al of the saloons on his beat and posted them as to what they were expected to do. When the clock showed five minutes to 12 last night Grady was on the outlook sud watched every light until 1t was turned down. About ten minutes after 12 he went around to Ed. Maurer’s saloon on Farnham and rapped on the door. There was no response and overything was tightly closed to prevent anyone look- ing in. Grady climbed onsome kegs, satisfied himself there was a crowd there, and then sought the assistance of Officer McCune. When the two officers returned and demanded ad- mittance the place was opened and the crowd filed out. Some of Maurer's friends interposed objections, but Grady shut them up in short order. Kidney Complaint Cured. B. Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writex: ‘I have been for over & year subject to serious dis rder of the kid'ieys, and often n ble to attend to business; 1 procured our BUurnoeD BLoob BITTERS and w s re- {iwd betore & half a bottle was used, I intend to continue, as I fuel confident that they will entirely cure ne.” Prico 81, trial size 10 cents, 21w CHALK CLUB RECEPTION. Thelr Friends Handsomely Treated-— Installation of the President. The Chalk club were all on deck at an early hour yesterday, ready to receive and treat their New Year's callers. As cach friend of the club arrived he was taken quictly into the rear of the club rooms and bid by Joeo Tehon, who acted the part of host extraordinary, to fall to and avail himself of the lavish hospitality spread before him. The menu of the banquet was as follows Wabash advertising cards, fricasseed. Stewed pictorial illustiations of the Vandaha line scenery. Missouri aqua pura, filtered, a la Omaha water works. Boiled statue (400 yeus Hanscom park) - rare delicate. Yesterday ocoured the annual installation of officers, Hon. Wm, A. Paxton being inducted with due cere- mony into the presidential chair, Hon. Frank Hanlon, the retiring president, was presented with a old, dug up in dish and very vary soon. THNE PLORENCE HERBERT troupe, at the Academy of Music had too big opposition to meet in the Troubadours to draw very largely last evening, but they gave a good per- formance, +nevertheless, and indicate an order of talent which deserves handsome recognition, ADA GRAY, The great emotional actress known as Ada Gray will anpear at Boyd's opera house next Thursday for the first verformance and will give in the following performances many power- ful dramas, including “East Lyone,” in which Miss Gray is reported by dramatic critics to be the perfection of grace and emotionalucting. She is supported by a most talented company and will doubtless get a full house. WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arule we do not recommend patont medicines, but when wo know of one that really is a public bencfac- tor, and does positively cure, then wo considor it our duty to impart that in- formation to all. i}l(-cn truly a most valuable medicine, and will” surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney compluints, even where all other rem- odies fail. We know whereof wo speak, and can freely recommend to lil.—[EL Sold at 50 cents a bottle, Ish & McMahon. [9) MURRAY'S MIND. The Governor of Utah Speaks About Mormon Troubles, On board one of the Pullman cars attashed to the Union Pacific train arriving from the west yesterday, was Governor Murray, of Utah, who is on his way to Washington. A reporter hunted him up and succoeded in gain- ing a very pleasant interview with his excellency in regard to Mormon and Gentile affairs in general in Utah and the present contest between Geo, O. Cannon and Campbell for the seat in congres in particular. In answer to a question as to what he thought the outeome of the contest would be, he replied: ©1 cannot tell you. It is probable that you have all the information on the information on the subject which T posscss, If you ask me what 1 think ought to be done, T can easily tell yo 1 am certain of one thing and that is, that thereis no doubt to the fact that Cannon isan alien Under the law no man can hold an office in the national government un less he is a citizen. I fully investi goted [Cannon s claim to citizenship, and know that he has no foundation forit. 1 could, with as much cousis teucy, have issued a certificate to the czar of Russia as to Cannon.” Tn roply to @ question as to what the result’ would be if the whole mat ter should be referred back to the people of Utah, and neither Cannon nor Campbell eeated, the governor suid “It is not probable that, in that ovent, Cannon would be a candidate again. There are plenty of saints costly and beautiful pair of wooden shoes as a mark of the high esteem in which he is held by the club, and the impartial manuer in which he has pre- sided over neotings the past year. who think themsolves as titted for the place as Cannon, and they will take advantage of this difficulty by work in their own interests. This may make a row in the camp. The pros- ling nongs and endless fun, descrve life, aparkle and freshness ot the rip- | Nelly McHenry; and B auche Sylves- | » troupe of the first water talent, with | | . JANUARY 3, 1882 pective legislation this winter may be quite valuable and to the point.” In relation to his business eost | been cited to appear in Washingtos to appear before a commi‘tee and make a statement as to what legisla | tion s needed for the territory. He | intimated that he would tell some py | culiar truths, - LIST OF LETTER ending December 31, 1881 GENTLEMEN Burnes J C Bunton J W Brown H G ) abeock T H Allen J W | Jurns J | Brady 1 | Bergling H A Barton Bales A Breckstein A BossdJ Jaheny C Brown T H Benjamin FJ Ba lenger M relin | C Calihon W Clawyg W Couner § 1 Crouch M Caster M Clark F'A Calven F M Conley A Bush J 8§ 1 Cuady C Cooley B Clauson P Dee W T | Donly A T D le H Dagennart ¥ 1 wes [, W |1 Emery R 8 Ericks on B Fenien S T Garretson T J ¥ Gibert D O Gifford D A Gutte srud O H Hopper T Hyldslund M T Harvey G Heier ¥ Howard D R Hayes J B Herald o 8 Harmer I Huriwn.J W John-on J T eromie H R July DS Gough A Gorrett H G Hagen WV Harnett M K Hy e G W Hofmant. r H Hayes C Hite Harding I Hevnin en HJ H Hildreth ¥ 1 Johnsn J Ju-tus W Juman H Kannon F Kitchen W Kelly R Kelly J Keller Kil Lees C Lev lewd Lintey J M Guire McDonald A © Mebho ald G N McGur P Muller M M hler H Morheye J B Norrs S F Olson N C Poynter R McKmzy W ughlin F D Pleas C Park r B Po terich H Potter G W It ckey W Jteap R Reil ey J I® Rolineon C Redish D Reynold« H R S wyer R D Swith S P Sherman W Seymonur B Sha- T W Shaw B Sherwo Sackett (i Sunsson ( uillor .| Tys n B Walrers W H—2 Wehb P Wo lbury W Wel sehleger F J Young I Rushlaw E wen J Smit . A Luwon HE S rethman G J Spellnan Jpringer ¥ Sundbers Tay G M \ o Whiting C J Yuuch J LADIES Anderson Mary 15 Jrawson Mrs C W swater Mrs W K 1 Daley Mrs M Esraith Mi- R F field Mrs C Flynn Lizzi Ho king Miss M Hunter Miss H Hepner Mrs B Hendeivon Miss A Iroman Miss G Jackson Miss L Loriner Mrs C A Lowo Mrs M A McClure Miss A Murphy M K Mattson Miss N is Mrs M s (! (1 Pickard Mrs A Rand.lph Mrs E Suith Miss I, Schimm- 1s Miss T S-h emmer Mrs L tt Mise J Simpson Mis M L homas Misx § Fraukling Miss C & G ckert Mrs K Hend. rson Mi-s A Hansen Mrs A 8 H len Mrs O Hamuo dMrsEA O Jon s Mrs M E Kudele F F Lyle Mis L-2 Lenod Vi W McCarty Fina Mouore Mrs A V. N.rstrom Miss L Nienme.er Mrs A J Palmer Mrr H R Rihards 18 M E Sw- eney Mins M Swmith Miss B Sanders Mrs W C = kanlin Mrs M Stewart Miss N D Thomas Miss G Veela Miss M Wiging Miss N Winkham Miss L Miss A Webb Miss B e Mrs B I'HoMas F. HaLL, Postmaster. e H. C. Decker & Co.’s Failure. roport of the failure of the well- known house of H, C. Dacker & Co. af and Tsland. Further information is to the effect that the labilities cx ric bittors are | goed the assets by about $20,000. The principal creaitors aro J. P. Kernahan, cashier of the Grad Island banking company; D. M. Stule & Co., ot St. Josoph; and Stecls, John- son & Co., of this city. of the suspension was a heavy run overdrawing his account at the bank about $3,000, and the subsequent protest of checks. - —— DIED. GOULD days. a.m. All friends iuvited, KELLEY —Catherine Kelley, wife of eo, Keley, died January Ist, at a m., agel 40 years, Funerl t-morrow (J. 10:30 . m., frow theirresi and Mason s'ree's Frien s are invited. CATARRH CURE. The a: tidotal theory, now aduitt the anly tr ylor, 140 Noble street, Brook pac N hors, Rev. W. 11 Sumner, Frederick, Md. results in six cases in tey family. Kev. Geo E. Pratt, st 8 “Fin phen's Rectory years Dr. F. N Clark, I fsuffered 1 yoars; perfect] ured,” ete Dr. Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE N wiled free 1 158 W1l ton strect, New York 8(or | 00, mon-wed-fri&satd weckeow Governor Murray stated that he had Remaining in Post Office during the week | cyyon Tuk Bee of Saturday coutained a The cause on the firm induced by Decker's Paxton Gould, infant son of W, H. and Josie Gou d, died J nnary 1st, after a brief illness of ouly four ce Eihteenth street, |elween Leave worth ei De Meyers 1 to be tuent which' will eradicate Catar- effected & radical ‘Rev. Geo, A, Reis, Cobleski'l, Schoharie, Co., Vi1 T storcd me to nly ministerisl la 1 tist, B Montgomery strect The gr at Cure is de- by Druggists, or by D B, Dewey & Co,, 0 No More Hard Times. 1t _you will atop spending so much o fon fine clothes; rich food and style 1 [ better clothing, get more real and 1 [aubatantial thinga of life avery way and oapooially h s[of omploping axpansive, quack doe tors o using a0 mueh of the vile hum | bug medicine that dosa you o | harm, but put your trast i that sim ple, alwayn at [yon will seo good timon and have | kood health.- Chroniolo. Jau2 12 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advert mement | Lost, Found, Wante, Boarding, &, will be | serted In these columna once for TE: por line; each subsequent Insertion, IV per line. The first TWENTY-FIVE CENTS | | NT TO LOAN—MONEY, ]V °HEY, TO LOAN_Cull st Taw Oce of D M wan Room & Crelchton Rlock [ h’“-“‘)“'hv Toan,at from 8 to 10 pet cent on y Al estatose ISAAC KDWARDS 1100 Farnham St. L) D & upwards, fo AT proy Aarxcy, 1 to f yrars, on first-class h'and Do clns Sta HELP WANTED. gricory or dey gonis store.” Deat refor Enquireat 1020 Dodze St \ ANTED—4 vood agents. ham St , room 14, ‘nce 847-3* “y.\n —A ginl for ge.cral housework, 1812 Cuming 8t. 86508 ANTED - A good stou! boy to take care of h rse and work in store. Apply S, E. corner 18th and | o'ge, 831 WA Jaundrees, at Oceidental Hotel i din 1y K3i-t! E. Py s married nan a situation to store in town or ¢ untry Good en. Address, K. A. Tai e, ts K3 -2 ANTED \\ Aok references Tth st., Omah TANTED—4 g-ed ateady boy (o drive a horse and do chores, Robt. Furvis, 14th and Do ge 824-91 VW ANTED=S0men at I, Manuweiler's om- ployment office, 11th St., near Farnham. 814.28-1t WWANTED—Two goot girls for housewark, one mnst e goo! cool. Call st 416 N, 2001 St., bet. Cass i Chicago, 52031 NTED—Girl for general house work. An experien.ed one- noue other nced apply. 1518 Webster. s1231° \\,Y/\:\THI) Goud girl for general housework Inquire 2020 St Marysavenue Sol-tf W ANTEDtunding brid and school bonds. H.T. Clark, Believue. - 264 WA Gilinsky & Co. have purchased the Junk business of 1. B rehold, at 1020 ' ouglas stroet, w ere thev will con!inue the Vusin &4 and by fair dealing and pwng good prew they propose to irer ase the t icit parties who have ol irou, razs, metal- o give the n « cal! VV/ANTED=A situation as book-keeper by one who th rughly understa ds double and slnglo ent y is alor & good penman b est refercnces given. Addiess, C. E., B e ffice, 766 tf VW ANTED—4 children us b arders i a nelect school, at 19th and California St. OMIS i \\,’A.\TH Girl to do housework. Enquire 1110 Farnham St. 442y ol buy goed, healthy food, cheapor and stop the foaliah habit pure remody, Hon Bittors; that wteitling cont, and To Loan, For Nale, o N CENTS Inertion never loss than rity, by ity and EMis RRAL ESTATE wud LoAN \ FANTED - By a you g man situation in a to y l‘w»u BALE— Haled hay 8,00 por ton, sk Kedman's s'ables, 16t 8t &0 [ROH JALE= Eropome for the purchase of the frame bullding heretofore occupled as Trin- Ity Carthedral, will be received by the undersign- od for twent days fom date. The rchaser must agree to remove the building within thirt Aays from neceptance of bed, carpota seats ab other Farniture, stained glaas, wind ywa in chancel And frame supporta un jer the building niust not ineluded The right o re <t bids Ia resery. . W. YATES, At Pirst National Pank. ™ 1 for Omaha pro- o1ty, an improved s @0 of Jand sdjoin- tation on U, P M. DUNHAM, 1412 ham §t,, Omaha. 780 Sm ¢ JOR SALE—-Or trade for elty property, on wpan o horwes, harness and wagon, Addres Y., thin offic ¢ 729 1t 3 I‘mn.«.\l.y. Or will 1 wovon year-old horse vo slngle or doublo. En eld, Canflold house. nov1a-tt 108 SALE- A Warranted to qQuilre of Goorge Car Bk POR VALK 20t ESTABKOOK & COE Fm( SALE—Maps of Douglas and S oun ¥ thn A ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnhain stroet 390-81 FPYAKEN UP- On the 10th ds fonr sheep. Owner can h of December, ¢ the same ny -4 ’ ‘ TO LOAN==At § per centin. | PFOVH g property and paying charges. CR+HAM 1.0 00 eriat in suma o and P. BROW 08 ur doliare reward will be paid for | D Ty oo revolver, lost on ‘it 8. turdav evening, it ot this offcs, 512 DARTYERS WANTED T u ist with cap'tal btain patents in Europe and « annda, fora new telephone. Patent wilowed in U. B, Address for interview, 11, 8., this ofhco 8i8.5¢ QURAYED-0u the night of Sun ) 1<t from my premises, won'St. tne worrel horse, ed, about 16} hands nigh, white about 6 inches long, w ito on upper and lower corner 16th + ANTED—Gon girl at the Wostern House, | 1P 0ne waite hin i anklo, heavy tail, cairios his VA7 A 5315 1 06 Plaros b s paid | Poad high. ' Rocovery of horse or information t agood gl ol e suitably rewarded. LA ading the (t sler, 1112 Harney St Bo2-u 03T A furse shepard dog, back and yellow legs.” Fin' er pluase leave at A J. Simpson. B37-3 [URNISHED ROOWS with or withmit board, 15th S ., near Dodg . 3-2¢ iat the nd Jackson St fleld ouse B45-2° l OARD AND LODGI N cor 14th I‘mc 1 A bunbox, on Monday, containing several art clos for childron. Ownor can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. " Inquire at oifes. Bt F" RNIBHED ROOMS-For single gentlemen; als0 oie front room with piano, southwest corner 15th and Capital avenue. L06-tf 0 LET—Nicely furnished rooms, with o without board, 1317 Howard 8¢ ' 781.28 Bl-:ms' NEW CITY Mape, §2.60. l HACHSTRASSER Paya the highest cash ¢J. picefor second hand b lliard and pool tablesn. Call or address, 609 South 10th troet, Omaha, Neb. dp1m® o AKEN UP NOTICE—Taken up on 8:turday. Dec, 8rd, two bay horses. ages about 5 and 6 years; fair ize and well 0 atched. Owner can bave sume by pro-ing property and payin charges. W RAWITZER, } mile west Qualey’s soap fact ry, D u.las precint. 661 ve m 5t CITY B TTON MANUFACTUR- Will pay carh for iiorn- by the car- at any railroad depot In & oux City. Texas ~teer horn preferred For varticulars ad- dres, D, C. dobie, Supt. 818-51 DORTRAITS IN ¢ RAYON—Pastilu and i, 150 decorutive paintin MEkS, D. R, WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block., 42t Bnmu' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 1st page. ALELD HAY—At A, H. Bander's Food Btore} 1018 Harney St. 819-o4 FOR RENT-—-HOUSES AND LAND. EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 ne page. AP—1} _story house; cellar, 221N, 19th 8¢, 8168 OR RENT- One un urnished room, 8. W. corner 16th end Howard. Bu1-tt MOR RENT—Koom with board in new house, ea t side 17tn 8t., 3 doors norgl‘l o; Douglas. 0-3% JOR KENT—CH| woll and clator Bzuls haa rattling long liste of nouses, lots lande aud farms for sale Call and ged e COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. T70_ RENT—Small house on Jackson 8t. I !qu‘n: at the Garfleld Huse, 14th and Jacl son Bt. st oet, noar St. Mary’ nd cistern water in kitchen. Apply to F. B. Bryant, 117 13th bt., bet. Farnhaw aud H rney. £42-5 [OR RENT—6 good now houses, 815 to 856 per month. McCagne, Opp. P 0. 8322 NOTICK.—Special sdvertisements, such sa Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be Inserted in this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave adv ertisements at our office, up-stalrs, corner Brosdway and Main strects, Counefl o8 AENT—0ne uico uruisled front ro.m, N 1 124D uglay t. 516 an HENT—First and socond flor: of bricn heuse for e t. iuquirc 1416 Chicago St., bet, 14th and 1ith Sta, 8264 ey fu near t 1 tiont room, With JOR RENT—A n 042 Howard < t wholesale and retail ¢rocery [P ew | Broom Factory, Council Biufls, lows. ‘o _buy 100 tons broom cor. iculars” addrows Council Biufis 665-2911 or par NTED-A first.cluss broom tlor. Mayne J Tlufls, Towa. 60080 | T{OR SALE 014 papors stc per hundred, at Tie ) 0K RENT—One of the besttores cn uming St., 20x21, by Jantary 1, 1852 £20 tf —One wice furnished front room, ] Fu A rooms at northwest £ 18th and Farnham Sts. 81 on K OR <FNT —The large three-story and base: ment brick building, si'uate near the cor. niar the corn rof 15tha’d Dodge Sta,, suitable for & wholcsale businow or storage and comm s- sion warehouse Apply to Mrs. LOUISA HIL: N. E.orner | odge and 13th Sts. 810-11 | F0 B/ ICK-MAKERS FOR A1 E—b acres or | "1 “more of land adjoning the bri k-vard of fianner & Hai ¢’ on U'pror Broadway. Por ya ticulors spply to David Haines ort Honner's office at the Board: { Trade rorms, Council Blufla. 6-1 AOR SALE— Fir-t-_lass sal.on 1§ wile, [y on o quito,” on lino of R 1. e R Good p ace to make money, Addriss, Bre Offic decy-6t vunei Bl ANTED— Everybody i Councll Blufe fo to tako Tun Bum, 20 conta per wecl dt red by carriers, Offie corner Broadwny' and Main, np stairs, Council Blufls. 61! | O RENT—House of 8 rooms cellar, ci-tern and Tarn, Shinn's 2nd addition. Apphy to 8. Kobb, 512 8. L3t S Ps'se §TE- 1 Wb most Fors ) trewing mach new siiger with all the latest Improve Inquire a¢ 1816 ¥ roham 71744 monts w 11 sell cheap. St., bet. 13th and 14th, tickets continues to boom. Un; recedented jow rates to all eastern points. Every ticket guaranteed, Orders filled by telephone. From ono to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets of C. A. Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No, 40 South Fifth street, four doors below the " office, Council Bluffs, lowa. oct1d-t l)ufluu's TICKET OFFICE—War in railroad NUR KF NT—One nicly fur ished front room, ‘f one unfurnished room; cast side 17th St., NOK ¥ ENT— Niculy furnished 1oon %1 Bout bourd, Cass St OI BENT— firick store, J , cor. ‘and Capitol avente. J. G. JACOBS. 768 tf JOR REAT- Cott { cistern; quirc of M. W Ke ¥'s_aven 13th § Firiishod , bet. 14th o roon JOR RENTA siit_or sin . nicely O g, At . W cor. 2 th and Deven 0 tf hall for so PO K. ) For p en uire Kenrard Bros., 14th and Douglas Sts. o4t 10K K e T Furnished rooms, north side o l‘ California 8t., 24 door west of 2 after 1 p. m. y pur 454t poms, 19th and cx. 187h and Dodgi 25041 QOB K anta Rxchange, N “OR BALE. NOR SALFE—Fur iture of & 0-room Lo use, and l‘ houvse forre t. Address, C. B., Bee office Ouve lot beer kegs, barrels, tubs, NOK SA l‘ K SAL A vats, pun s | aid engine” force pu 0.0 uaner & Bhmist o | 6:h and Pacific uiises, Corne LANINGER & METCALY (O 8051 [ SALE 10th 8t T with or Keasonable prices 2013 760-t4 of 3 rooms, well aud L, rticulars Tnquire nith. 684-t1 2 furnished rooms over Mes TT0e couuters and 2 silver plated A 1S, v Caon, a4 G 0. H. Feteswon s, k0 South ROYAL BAKING POWI ANTED— Boy, with pony, to carn ™ Inguire at Bxx oftibe, "Council B i Funeral to- ucr ow (January Ad,) from | one door north of Douglas, 74Ut oct18-tf the rexidence on Fifteenth strect, | et +een | 7RG Tousc, 4 roomy, ond 10th A B e o ot | BO o Bt i iows | EDWARD KUEHL office. 7 MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TION. and ¥ LIST, 488 Tonth Street, between Farubam oy. Will, with the aid of fuardian spirits, oban for any one sglance at the paet and prosent, and on certain conditions i ne 11 ture. ts d Shoes made to order, WAL g 1261 L7 ROYAL #3502 ) Wik lALkia Ay po Phia: “Quite wonderful; let ne distribute our ‘Treats o, " — - - = toc 10 hear the church bells riog; hearing U, P, dopot, §2200. MeCasue, Opp |’ M Snuffercd serfect]y NOR SALE A good paying husiness, over one Mra. M. E. Sheuney, 02 Sarah strect, St, | establishied: will bear ]xm H.uv( ation; owier ' - - Mrs. J, W. Purcell, Golden Uity Col © * st ross A is oftice sl - | P e ety e sured 56 - Absclutely Pure. ' vel of purity 0 mical sder never varies. 4 This powder ¥ | than the crdinary ki d caunot Gon p-tition with the multitude of Srort weight, alum or phorphate Sold ouly I powdera YR (0, Now York. \ Jan ary -y