Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1882, Page 8

IHE DAILY BEE Friday Morning, Jan. 6. ‘Weather Report. (The following ol servations are taken at the same moment «f time at all the sta- tions named.) War Derarrunst, U OMAIIA, Januar 8, Si0vAL SORVICR, 1882, (4145 p. m.) | S'ate of Weather o | Brisk (Fair * '\ V firisk |Clear 3 [N 'Light |Cloudy 32 18 Fresh | oudy Yankion S |Brisk | Cloudy oines SE |Fresh |Fair Davenport. SE |Fresh |Fair 8t Paul SE |Brisk | Thogatm Bt. Louis N Fresh Cloudy Moorhewd 4 |frisk Lt. Snow Vincent < Arisk Coudy Biamark. . NW 'Light |Clear Buford W [Hrisk Fair Custer. NW [i1ikh Fair Dendwood W [Fresh Fair A <Ww {Brisk__[Clear River above low water mark, five feet and trozen. LOOAL BREVITIHS. —The Telegram published its last num- ber Wednesday. —The city treasurer’s office is draped heavily in monrnin —All of the trains from the east came in on time yesterday. — A little sleighing and a little skating makes it look like a real winter, Specialty of Prescripti s at Opera House 1 harmacy Schroter & Becht., oc2itt Manager Philbin, has removed his skat- ink fixtures from the Poppleton cor- i ner. The Florence Herbert troupe and the combination are hoth stopping with mine host Canfield. —There in nothing but the pleasantest rivalry between the two theatrical compa- nies which appear in the city to-night. —The funeral of Mrs. Col. Chase will take place from the late residence, corner Thirteenth and Dodge streets, at 130 p. m, to-day. —Mr. J. F. Sweesy, formerly with Tur Bre, is one of the deputy clerks under Elmer Frank. The seloction is an excel- lent one. —On Tuesday, Mr. John Fleming and wife celebrated the fifteenth snniversary of their weddng, at their residence on Capitol avenue. —H. G. 8 alden, & switchman in the U. P. yard in this city, had one of hix hands moverely pinched yesterday while coup ling cars. He will be disabled for several days. —Ad. Jones, manager of the Omaha Boys' Industrial Association, will gladly receive any contri'utions of cast off cloth- ing or of blankets for the comfort of the boys. The Boys' Home is at 1216 Cass strect. —The subject for the daily prayer meet- ing at the Y. M, C. orrow (Frie day) from 12:15 to 12:45,is *‘Vrayer for the Uniyersal Prevalence of Peaco and Right. eonsness,’ Micah 4: 1-7. All are in vited. —Wilis G. Stanton and Miss Lucy Overton, the latter but sixteen years of age, were united in marriage yesterday. It will be remembered that they are the par- ties mixed up in the Jefferson precint tar and feathering case last apring, —W. H. Tjams, district court clerk, hus eestablished his office in the district court room for the present, as the recess in so brief as to make it unnecessary to move down stairs at all, until the February term is over. —The subscription list of the Philoma- thean Concert Club ix now open at Max Meyer & Bros' Music hall. If sufficient subscriptions flare received the classical concerts will be continued, Subwe may be given in at the Music hull or kent by mail. —The North 1Mutte Teleg stenling, and the papers say he is feigning inuanity, Thore is no shawmming about Joe, Ho ix crazy, ws many in North Platte can testify, and was sent from hers to the asy- Ium & couple of years ago. ~Thinis the Inst week in which cases <an be filed with the clerk of the district court of Douglas county, and go in the printed docket for the next term, which begins on the first Mondsy in February. The length of the term just closed gives «court and bar but a short recess, ~The examination of Martin Grace and John Donatiue, charged with the burglary of the store of Henry Reed, on North Kleventh street, January 3d, was begun before Judge Beneke this morning, Dis- trict attorney Burnham appeared for the state, and Mr, Bennet for the defense. Both prisoness were held to appear before the grand jury next month, ~Since the disappearance of creens from saloon doors and windows, u larger wtock of unopened goods is kept by all, and theseare conyeniently stacked between the bar and entrance, “There are wmore ways than one of skinning cat,” snd there is no pretense that the law can say at what particular spot in a saloon goods way or may not be stored, ~Dr. Darrow met with & painful and what may prove to be a serious ccldent ‘Wednaosday. While riding around the cor- mer of Farnhaw and Fifteenth streets, his horso slipped and fell. The doctor wuc. woeoded in freeing one foot from the stir- xup, but was not so fortunate with the other, and the animal fell full upon it “I'he bones were not broken, but the ten. dons were considerably strained, 0. D, Hew' Acwe Opera company of fifty lynic artists, will appear at DLoyd's Opera House, for three nights and Satur- day matinee, commencing Thursday, Jan- uary12th. The following celebrities con- prise the principals of the company: Hen- ry Peakes, Mark Smith, Alfred Wilkie, James Pcakes, Walter Allen, H. ¥, Fair. weather, Miss Mary E, Wadsworth, Miss Adelaide Randall, Miss Ella Montejo and Miss Emma Elsner, Also a grand chorus of thirty young volces, an augmented or- chestra of fifteen musicians, —A puwber of Miss Annie Kelley's driends surprised her with their presence at ber howme, corner of Fifteenth and Cuming streets, on Tuesday evening, snd @ very eujoyable social occaslon was the xesult, Dancing, music and games of all Adads enlivened the time until the *‘wee ema’ hour,” when a sumptnons repast was and the company sat down to New Year's feast It was a late hour be fore the guesta departed, each wishini the young hostess the happiest fortune for the coming year. The friends who espec arranged the party were Chorles Ml ald, Mrs, John Carroll, Mra, James Zotty amd Miss Alice Crance, Attached to train No, 8 on the Unica Pacific railrosd yeterday were two cars of military recruits for western posts, The troops numbered wixty, and are intended for cavalry service, They were nnder the command of Capt. H. S, Bishop of the 5th Cavalry, who accompanied them from Jefferson Barracks, at St. Lonis, Mo, Capt. Bishop was present at the time the infantry recruits took'possession of the Union Depot in St. Louis and defied the police of that city, He states that the troublesome troops’ were nearly all New York “roughs,” aud they had little or no regard for anything like di=#="" THE WEATHER. the New Year is Ushered in and What it Promises, How 16 tho year which has just entered upon its in the orb of cternity were to be as unsteady and unscttled as the weather which it brought with it, we laud it as the “happy new year” which we yet 8o fondly expect it to be. For soveral days past a heavy, dull atmosphere has overhung the city and and country like the threatening sword of Damocles, ready to preeipi tate at any ~moment a pro- wacted snow storm upon us much afflicted mortals, not that we stand in particular need of any snow just monotonous course would scarcely yet, there having already fallen 2.2 inches this week, but that it would be a great pity, next to a calamity, to spoil us the glorions fun of wading through two inches of Omaha mud, when we might possibly enjoy the benefita of three times the amount. But not alone the weather, the temperature also is unsettled and doubtful, and to rise or to fall is now the grand meteorological query. Not once since New Years day has the thermometer risen above the tre point, nor yet has it many degrees below it. What will it do when it does move! will it cheer us, will it freezo us? The early future will show which, Mean- time the ponds and rivers have frozen over, and the skater's way prepared for a season of healthful and delighted sport. Surely, nothing is more invig- orating, nothing more beautiful than a frequent cruise around the slippery k. How it paints the feminine check with natural peach hue, and adds lustre to her eye, and life and animation to her whole bearing. Then, whatever changes may come, lot them come. Let us enjoy the pleasures and flee from the ills of our briof lives, and be determined to make this indeed ‘A Huppy New Year.” Supreme Court Decision. The following is a recent Supreme Court decision in which the Omaha bar will be interested: Smith vs. State. Krror from Sarpy county. Reversed and dismissed. Opinion by Cobb, J. 1. H. B. 8. asprincipal with W. H. 8. and E. 8. us surotics, entered into a bond before an examining court conditioned that ‘‘the said H, B S. shall be and appear at said March term of said district court, on the first day thereof, and not de- part said court without leave, and shall abido the order of said court,” ote. The said H. B. S. appeared at said court on the first day thercof, and was indicted for the crime for which he was bound over. There upon the district attorney procurod a warrant in due form for his arrest {0 answer the said ndictment and placed the same in tho hands of the sheritl, who arrested H. B. thereon, There- upon almost immediately the said H B. 8. applied to the court to bo discharged from arrest on the ground that ho was under bond, ete. There upon the court ordered his discharge and notified the sheriff that said ar- rest was illegal, ote, The sccuritios, W. H. Sand E. 5. were present and made no objsction tothedischarge, Up- on the case being reached for trial and the said H. B. 8. called, he did not answer and was defaulted: Hold, That the securities were discharged from liability on the bond. 2, Action on an appearance hond against H. B. 8. as principal and W, H. 8. and E. 8. as surcties, summons served on W, H. 8. and E, ut no service on or appesrance by H. B, S, and W. H. 8, No judgment either for or against B, S, Held erroncous. UL S Grand Lodge 1, 0. G. T. The Grand Lodge of Good Tomp- lars will meet in Hastings, Wednes- day, January 18, at 9 a. m, The railroads will return delegates and visitors at one-fourth fare on the cortificate of the Grand Worthy Sec- retary. The headquarters of the Grand Lodge will bo the Commercial hotel Most of the eastern delegations will stop at this house. The rates have been reduced to $1.60 per day to del- egates and visitors, It suggested that eastern delo- gations go to Hastings on Tuesday the 17th, as it will enable them to become acquainted and make the journey more pleasant, It is hoped that every lodge will be reprosented, as the work for the next year is of vital importance, and we need the counsel of every true Good Templar, Fraternall Jonx B, M, Grand Worthy Chief Templar. WORTHY OF PRAIS arule wo do not recommend patent medicines, but whon 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, lectric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousnoss, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rom- edies fuii]. Wcr kx]mw whereof we ) aud can freely recommend to m:;., Sold at 60 cents a bottle, Lsh & McMahon, ) 1"THE OMAHA DAILY BEV: FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1882, MISS GRAY'S HIT. A Splendid Performance of Bast Lynr t Boyd's When it was announced that Miss Ada ( with W tion as support, theatre goers o y was to appear in this city atkins' Fifth avenue combina- uld be afforded something pretty good in gratulated themselves that they sl in the dramatic line. For MissGray's reputation as an emotional actress is 8o well eatablished that nothing short of » superior performance was ex- d of her, That ahe more than sustained this reputation in thedrama of East Lynne,or The Elopement, last evening, is the testimony ot all who were 80 fortunate as to attend. There is enough in Miss Gray's performance in East Lynne, alone, to give her a very high rank among such artistos as Anderson, Bernhardt and Clara Morris, without her talents in a full repertoire of plays of which she is ea pable of sustaining the leading part East Lynne is so familiar a play to American and English lovers of the drama that recital of its passages is entirely unnecessary. It iswell enough, however, while giving Miss Gray gen- eral praiseforher entire acting to spec ify some particular parts in the play where she shows the greatest power, Her first exhibitionfof jealousy of her husband’s attention of another which sho misjudged - was as natural and true to life as it could be. The alternating passions of love and jealousy, trust and fear, were artistically displayed and *“Lady Tsa- bel” was mdeed ajtoo fond wife,whose cars were always strained for the whisper of slander against her hus- band, whose eyes watched as a lynx his every motion and step. When, later on, she had taken the rash and faulty step of leaving with the man who sought only to destroy her virtuo, her passion was not that of the woman impelled to a guilty act by its inducements, but that of one driven to madness by her blind jealousy of the man whose very baing she would be supreme mistress of. When, menths later, she found herself betrayed and de- serted, the scone of remorseful an- guish and pangs of guilty conscience was indeed harrowing. The dry eyes in the audience, then, were few; but when, after she had gone to her hus- band’s home in disguise and had clasped her babies in her arms, those, too, moistened, and the testimonials of ‘appreciation were most enthusi- pec astic. At the death of her little son, where first ‘“Madam Vine threw off her disguise and in her frenzy proclaimed herself, the ctfect was electricel. Tt was a magnificent part, in a character splen- didly carried out. The other characters ih the play were Miss Corney by Mrs. S, B. Baker; Barbara Hare by Miss Jennte Gordon; Joyee by Mrs, Jane Russell; Susanne by Miss Marion Russel; Sir Francis Levison by Mr. J J. Louden; Archibald Carlyle by Mr. J. B. Browne; Lord Mount Severn by Mr. J. R. Furlong; John Dill by Mr. ‘Wood Benson, Richard Hare by Mr. Alex. Daymond; Little Willie, Little Lucy, by Master Tommy Russell. r. Browne as Carlyle as an espe- cial success, and his acting was true to nature. Mr. J. Louden as Sir Francis Levisen, also made a big hit, ond elicited much applause Miss Gray was called before the curtain twice, at the conclusion re- spectively of the third and tourth acts. UNDER THE GARLIGHT, This popular play drew a .good au- dience to the Academy of Music last evening, all of whom were highly pleased. Miss Herbert in the title rolo carried her part very successfully, and Forguson was immense, as usual, in his character acting. The thrilling scene of the train rushing down upon the vietim tied to the rails was well put on the stage and elicited hearty applause. To-night the troupe pre- sent “*Tho Hidden Hand,” which they have earned many complimentary notices. The popular prices of ad- mission cannot fail to draw a crowd. s Guilty of Wrong. me people have a fashion of con- fusing excellent remedies with the large mass ot “‘patent medicines,” and in this they are guilty of wrong. There are some advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know of--Hop Bitters. The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters in just such a cli- mate as we have most of the year in Bay City, and has always found them first class and reliable, doing all that is claimed for them,—Tribune. j2-16 . e T THE SPECIAL MEETING Which was Held by the City Council Last Evening. A special moeting of the city coun- cil was held last evening to pass upon the honds of the newly appointed city treasurer, Truman Buck. President Dailey, Councilmen Baker, Corby, Delone, Dunham, McGavock, MeNa- mara and Stull were present. Mr. Buck’s bond was prescated. Tt s in the sum of $100,000 and bears besides Buck's name those of Samuel R. Johnson, Chas. H. Brown, Chas. O. Housel, Oscar Davis, L. B, Williams, Lyman Richardson and J H. Kellom. The bond extends until April, 1883, when Treasurer Mallette's term would have expired. The bond was approved and the eouncil adjourned, Army Orders Tha latest army orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte, Omaba, follows: trivate Frederick Arnold, enlisted at Fort D. Russell, W, is assigned to company K, Sixth infan- try, and will be sent to the station of his company. Recruit John M. Preston, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to company ¥, Ninth Infantry, and wll Neb., are as be sent to the station of his company, at the first favorable opportunity. Leave of absence for one month, with permission to apply to the Adju- tant General of the Army, for an ex- tension of three months, is granted Licutenant Colonel Charles E. Conp ton, Fifth Cavalry. The roster of troops serving in this department, for the month of Janu- ary, 182, is also received. PERSONAL. T, Wilson, of Sidney, is in the city. Charlie Rice, of Chicago, is at the Can- field. A. 0. Filter, of Biazil Mills, isin the city. Dr. 8. L. Dart, of Herman, isat the Creighton, Judge TLake went down to Lincoln Wedneaday E. Shafer and wife, of Tekamah, are at the Creighton, J. M. Brennan, of Jackson, Neb,, is at the Creighton, J, 7. Millspaugh, of St. Paul, is at the Canfield house. P. J. Ryan, of Kansas City, is at the Canfield house. A. G. Higgineon went down to Lincoln Wednesday nicht. H. A. Bolles, the Conncil seller, is in the city. Blutfs book Miss Susie Sprnger 1t Wednesday for o trip to O t H.Sart, of Grand Island, is a guest of the Canfield. Miss Jennie McFadden, of at the Canfield house. Hon. Church Howe anl son Herbert R, Howe, are in the city, Tekamah, J. H. Bailey, of Sherman, is registered at the Creighton house, Mrs. guest at th J. Osborn, of Bone Creek, i a Creighton. John W, Bsaman, of Jackeon, arrived in Omaha Wedne-day. Hon. J. B. Bailey, representative from Washineton county, is in the city. Dr. L. B. Graddy was a south-bound passenger on the B. & 1. last night. M. A and John Kennedy, of Des Moines, re registered at the Canfield. C. W. Oshorne, a prominent citisen of Blair, is registered at the Withuell house, T. R. Morrison, of Council Bluffs, is in town to-day, registered at the Occidental hotel. Henry Morrow, a prominent attorney and politician, of lTowa City, is at the Creighton, Capt. C. M. Copp, the “handsome For- ager” ot Wahoo, registered at the Canfield Wednesday. W. H. Burns, U. P. freight agent at Council Bluffs and the Transfer depot, is east on a visit, E. Shafer, wife and daughter, of Teka- mah, are at the Creighton, en route home f om a trip east. M. F. Fankhouser, of the U. P. head. quarters, returned Wednesday from a visit to St. Louis his home, Senator Saunders and family left Wedr nesday for Washington, where they occupy a pleasant residence, Hon, M. E. Post, delegate to congress from Wyoming territory, paysed through this city yesterday afternoon; on his way to Washington, ) Frank E. McClary, deputy clerk of the U. 8. court, left for Lincoln Wednesday with the papers and records of the U. S, circuit and district courts, Hon. Chas, P. Matthewson, speaker of the Nebraska house of reprcsentatives, and J. 8. McOleary, of Norfolk, who have been in town a few days, departed for home yesterday. Leave of absence for the present teru of school has been granted M ss Addie (iladstone, teacher in tbe east school, ind Migs Julia Hardenburg has been engzaged to fill her place, Miss Boyden's vacated position in the Central school will be occupied by Miss Nora O0'Connor, formerly of North Platte, Misg O'Connor is recommended as 4 very competent teacher, Capt. H. R. Start, of Hudson, Wis., an old friend of Mr, J, S, Halbert, manager of the Academy of Music in this city, came n from the east this mornin, make an inspection of the Gate City. A TOOL STEALER. He is Captured by McCune and Lan- guishes in the Calaboose. On Monday night a tool chest in the Grand Central hotel building was broken into and a valuable set of tools stolen. The ofticers have been looking the case up since and last night MeCune recovered the tools and arrested the thief thereof, The ow of the property was taken by McCune to J. Brown's second hand stove on | Douglas street, where some tools had been found, and identitied them as his, The party who was suspicioned was then followed into a gambling rosort and was there identified by Brown as the man who sold him the rruperly. McCune then arrested him and lodged him in juil. risoner gave his nawe as A. D, Mat- and. burglary and grand larceny. ~— “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last, druggist for **Rough on Rats. boxes, ) P Pleasant Party, One of the most enjoyable social gatherings of the week occurred at the residence of Edward Metskuff, the contractor, on BSixteenth street, near the bridge, Wednesday. It was the thirty-fourth anniversary of Mr. and About Mrs, Metskuff’s warriage. forty guests were present, who cele- brated the anniversary in as cordial a manner as could be desired. The ele- ant supper was not the least of the fisalurul of the evening, and was done Mr. and Mrs. Metskuft’s numerous friends wish them many ad- full justice. ditional years of health and happiness. T'he He will be arraigned this morning to answer to the charge of Ask It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugy; 16¢ LAND LEAGUE Important Meeting Wednesday Night in Kuony's Hall The leagues at Kuony's jeint meeting of the land Wednosday was an important one and the business transacted considerable, The attendance was large and the enthusiasm up to the standard, evine ing the fact that the Irish people of this city are as much as their fellow countrymen on the oppressed Isle, de- termined to hold on until the aim and object they seek is accomplished. The principal subject under dis- cussion was the fair which is to begin on Monday next at Masonic hall and eontinue during the entire week. The soveral committees made their reports, all of which were of the most encouraging hature. It is hoped that every Irish citizen of Omaha will give his mite to md in making this fair an entire success. The receipts will go to aid the cause of the struggling farmers of Ireland. The commuttee on arrangements for the fair will meet in the U. C. L. rooms, Creighton block, at 3 o'clock p. m. Sunday evening. An auditing committee will meet at the same hour at the Creighton house for the purpose of inspecting the ac counts of the treasurer and financial seeretary. A very handsome, claborate and costiy banner was presented by Mr. ©. McDonald; it is to be contested for at the coming fair. Receipts of the evening amounted to 8160, - COURT CHANGES, Which are Made to Obtain More Light. A Bee reporter dropped in at the United States court room yester- day on his regular round cf the gov- ernment building and was astonished to find that all the chairs and every- thing except the carpets and oil cloth had been removed. On inquiry it was learned that the carpenters were about to begin some extensive changes in the room, made by order of Judges McCrary and Dun- dy. It will be remembered that the' desks of the judgesand clerk, with the heavy ornamental bar and rails were 80 situated that when court was in session the judges sat facing the north, with the jury on their left. All the heavy walnut work and rail- will be taken up and re-arranged. The judges seats and that of the clerk will be on the west side of the room so as to face east and the jury box will be in the northwest corner of the room. The railing will extend clear across the room from points west of the main entrance and judges private entrance to the conrt room. This will bring the three broad win- dows to the rear of the officials. giving them the benefit of the after- noon sun and plenty of light for the latter part of the day, which is theob- ject sought in making the changes. The improvement in theappearance of the hnlris doubtful, A Happy Restoration. PorrLAND, Mich., Aug. 24,1881, H. H. Warser & Co.: Sirs—I by one, were removed from the inte- rior of the wreck, but not until the milk was nearly all spilled out and filled the wagon bed, from which it trickled out and formed a puddic of ice cream about the wagon. When the wagon was righted it woa found that, beyond the loss of the milk and the disappointment of the customers, the damage would not amount to over & or £10. A New Business, Messrs, W. B, Millard and F. B. Johnson will open on February 1st, at 1111 Farham street, a general com- mission and storage business, which will be the second of this character in the city. In a neat circular issued by Messrs. Millard and Johnson they announce that they will be prepared to make liberal advances on consign- ments, and will remit proceeds on the day of sale. Their facilitics for stor. ing and handling goods will be first- class, and they will give special atten- tion to this department. Messrs Millard and Jehnson are both young men widely and favorably known in Omnha, and their new husiness will doubtless prosper. will never be bhilione ei De Meyers CATARRH CURE. The Only Known Real Cure. __ SPEGIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wanta, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVECENTS The first {nxertion never less than t D L. Thomas Room§ Creightor To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent $U0.00 on good real ostatesocurity, by DR. ISAAC EDWARDS 1100 Farnham St. -4 TO LOAN-—-At 8 per centin- BY: $250.000 oreet in sams o 82,600 and upwarda, for 8 to 5 years, on first-class city and farm proporty. DBEM1S RuAtl EstaTs and LoAx Aarxcy, 15th and Doug! a Sts. HELP WANTED. \VA Si cher ina country Addres, Miss Lucy Bonnifon, enrc 1 “T e other need aply Tth St. 5666 M willy to adopt an infant. Ad- - Vorter, Arlington liouse, 86612 TANTED—To rent or buy an improved farin of not less than §0”acres, within 8 Address, Charles H, Hensman, 5081 2D—A good girl at 1405 Cass 8¢ 024 wages paid. ANTED—A com nt girl at the ‘west corner 22d and Cass Sts., to whom good wages will be pal 860-5° ANTED—4 good agents. Apply 1608 Farn- room 16. B9 ham § most heartily recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, to all suffer- ers from urinary difficulties. I owe my present existence to its use. j2-1w. J. S. MaTHEWS. i T~ 3 HELPING HEPFINGER. A Well Known Omsaha Man Denver Hospital. in the Almost all the business men of this city remember Mr. John Hepfinger, formerly of the firm of Hepfinger & Wood, Palace barber shop in Hubermann's block for a who ran the long time. Some months ago the firm was dissolved by mutual cousent, Mr. H.'s health requiring him to go west and take a rest. He returncd once, apparently much benefitted, and after a fow days went back to Colorado. Yesterday, Mrs, George Canfield received a letter from him, his wife having resided with Mrs, Canfield for several years before their mar- riage, id in this letter was the information that the writer was in the county hospital at Denver, sick and without a friend or a dollar in the world. He thought if he could only get a little money he might buy some- thing he could eat. On receipt of the letter Mr. Canfield started out amone John's old friends and Charlie Woods, his former partuer started around among the [ members of his profession and the result was that on the noon train to- day Mrs, Canficld sent by mail the neat sum of £35, which it is hoped will benetit the sick man as much as it has wratitied the givers to assist him, | L < i Nil Desperandum. W hen your girl gives yow the mitten, und you feel your heart is broke, 't sive way to black dispair, but treat I 1 first-class order, o bots 1o of Sp iy Blossom buy, And gaily join # singing class, and for an- ther sweetheart try. 0 cents, trial bottles 10 conts, 2.1 w e MASH AND MILK, A Runaway and Some Disappointed Customers, There was a lively runaway on Twelfth street yesterday. The team attached to Martin Tibke's milk wagon, was left standing unhitched at the front gate of a customer, and o | while the lacteal fluid was being de- livered to the patron the team started south on the dead run, They rounded the corner of Farnam and 12th like a streak of lightningand overturned the wagon and contents just in front of M, Toft's cigar empor- ium, The horses were caught and detached from the wagon betore an; serious damage was done, Then the milk cans, vne WAy —Good F;l for genoral housework. Tnquiro 2020 St. Marys avenue. 501-t¢ WmED—!‘unfllnfi bridge and mhnol—)nnd; L o ANTED—L Gilinsky & Co. have purchusud the junk businces of H. Berthold Douglas street, where they will con business, and by fair dealing and pay prices they propose to increase the trade. solicit purtics who have old iron, 18 to give them a call. Junk Toslmo A situation as book-xcej who theroughly unrderstaids also & kood penman o, C. By Bue ofice, \ »arders )th and California St. L. 107t st 1720 it Enquire 2t FOR RENT—HOUSEE AND LAND. OITRENT--A Fiome of & rooms, hetwesn Howard and Jackson St., on 12 h St. Ay ply Newspaper Unian, comer 5 ‘\III( RE’ the Westori Ny corner I and Howard S| ower; s wanutacturii g or job printing ot the promiscs, wapaper Un'on, a lar o room e, Apply on 800-t1 Fm: RENT - A handsomely furnished front rooui with hoard, 2011 Cuss St 5638 JOR RENT--Room with bourd in now house, wast side 17th Kt., 3 doors north of Douglas, 540- I“UI( RENT—Nicely furnished room: ho 7 , N, W. Cor. 20k and Cosss | Also stabling f0F two horse s1-7* ; collar, 81684 G5 north 15tk 8 8o4-0" of six rooms on Pleas. s wvenue, Hydrant . Apply to'F. B, ‘arnham and Harney. and cistern water Bryant, 817 Jith 8t., bot, 01 RENT--One nice furnished front room, F No. 173 Douglas 8t. 81641 FOR IRENT—Oue of the best storcs on « uming E St., 20321, by January 1, 1882, 820 tf NOR RENT—One nice furnished front room, FNe! s Dougias st S16-t1 01 VT The Targe threo-story and basc- ‘ment brick building, xituate near the cor- near the corn:r of 13th and Dodge Sta., suitable for & wholcsale business or_ storage and comm s- sion warchouse, Apply to Mre, LOUISA Hilo LIKE, M. E. corner Dodge aud 15th Sta. 81011 FOR K e nicely fur. lshud front roou, JF o0 Gntarnished rooi; cast side 17th S, ane door north of Douglas. 7440 R KENT— Furnished rooms at A. A, Gib- Fo son's, California, bet. 14th and u-un._’ 1111, TOOR RENT—A suit or single rooms, nicely furnished, at N. W. cor. 20th and’ Daven- port. 00t ENT—A first-clags hall for soclety pur poses. Centrally located. For particulars e uire Kennard Bros., 14th and Douglas Sta. 604-1 urnishod rooms, north side of door west of 21st. Inquire 4340 after 1 p. m. OR RENT—% furnished roons over Mea chants’ Exchange,N. E. cor. 16th and Dodgs 2504 ENT - House, 4 rooms, south end 10t Enquire J. L. McCagile, opposite posy 710, ofice. DOR RENT ¥ furnished roc ;vtrm without board.” Reasonable prices. 208 Cass 8t 7001t ok R ik storc, Jacobs' block, cor. aud Capitol sventic. J. G. JACOBS, 768 4 e of 8 OR RENT—Cotta ms, well and clatern; 23rd and 5t. Mary's aveouc, En- Quire of M. W. Keanedy, B128° 15th 51, ~ 740-8 SPRUIAL NOTIES--Continned FOR SALE. PO SALE=Ata Larain, 310 acro tata 17 miles from Omaha; 160 acres u der cultive tion, £0 acres pasture. No. 1stock farm - quire at 1 Ma'nwe lor, 11¢h St., Omaha, 871-9* I‘vm:\u,- 600 yards earth, Ingnire 1400 Dodye St. 8616 [‘m RSALE—Full ot and § small houses ieas UL P depot, §2200, McCague, Opp. V. 0. 833t O} SALE-A kood paying busiaom, ovee ona hundrea pir cent. profit; bu iness already vetablished; will bear Tull {nvostication; owner haa other business, anly rason for selling, Ad- thin office. § dress A M OR SALE—2 nice counters and show cases, at Geo, H. Peterso 10th St, JUR SALE-— Faed hay X Redman's tables, 10th St Pr_ton, ah 82110 OR SALE—Propossls for the purchaso of the frame building heretofore occupied ua Trin. ity Cathedral, will be received by the undersign. ed for twenty days from date, ~ The purchaset must agree to remove the building Wll’ull thirt; days from acceptance of bed, carpets, scats Ay other farniture, stained glass, windows in chancel and frame supports un Jer the building must not : included. The right to reject bidw s rescry. H. YATES, At First National Bank, r will exchia go for Omaha pro- an improved sec on of land adjoin- o station on U, P. R, R. M, DUNH. Farnham St., Omaha, Fmp LE—Cr trade for city property, on #pan of horsos, harness and wagon, his offic 5 [‘\fl\( ¥ SALE—A good seven-year-old horse Warranted to drive single or double. En quire of George Cantield, Canfield house. K FOR tALE -t ESTARROOK & COE. MIBOELLANEOUS. I 0ST—A wold ear-ring. 1t returned 1o 12 4 Farohim, finder will be rewarded. 87 l 0S7-In front of Creivhton olive embroi will receiye a suit store CHAS S‘n RAYED—On the night ot Friday, D 31:t, one red cow & or 9 years cid, bu - horn, giey mark on each side of the face ' Kecovery of cow or information leading thereto will be suitably rewarde arn, Harris & Fish- er's packing hot OST—Last Saturday crening, breast-pin st L with ameth st and pearls. Libaral roward if returned to 1816 Capitol avenue. 866 JTRAYED—On the night of Sunday, January ¥ st from my premises, corner 16th and Jackson St. One sorrel horse, aged b vears pass- ed, about 15} hands high, white blaze on forchead about 6 inchea long, wnite on upper and lower lip, one white hina ‘ankle, heavy tail, cairica hia head high. Recovery of horse or information ing thereto will be suitably rewarded. E. ller, 1112 Harnoy St. 862-t¢ QJURNISHE S—For si wle gentlemen; also one front room with piano, southwest S06-¢ ner 18th and Capital syonue. e cely furnished rooms, with o L without board, 1417 Howard St." 7s1-28 EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounte Maps, $2.50. MIS, HACHSTRASSER Pays the highest cash ice for sccond hand billiard and poo 1l or address, 6509 South 10th i treet, Neb, d9-1m* AKEN UP NOTICE—Taken up on Saturday. Dec, 3rd, two oracs, ages about 5 and 6 years; fuir size and well matched. Owner can have same by pro:ing property and paying charges. WM. RAWITZER, } mile weat of Qualey's soap factory, Duuglas precine 651 ve m bt ORTRAITS IN (RAYON—Pastile and Ofl, ¢lso_decorative pain MRS, D. R/ WARDNER, room 1, Jacob’s Block. 54248 B EMIS' REAL FSTATE BOOM.—Sce 1t page. ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Foed Storet . D71018 Harmey st. Aot EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 1o page. Bzms has rattling long liste of houscs, lots lands aud farms for sale Call and ged Yom COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICK. —Special advertisements, such o8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this column at the low rate ot TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS - PER LINE for cach subsequent inscrtion, Leave adv ertisemends at our office, up-stalrs, Council comer Broadway and Main streets, 0 buy 100 tons broom corn. particulars . address Council Rluffa Brooni Factory, Council Blufls, lows. 665-Zitt 1 \ JANTED- A first-class broom tle | &Co., Council Blufls, lowa. OR SALE F(Rs\ E Old papers 40c por b The Bee oflice, Council Blutis, Y0 BRICK S, FOR SAL more of land adjoning the ianncr & Hai e on Upper Browdway. For particulars apply to David Haiwes ort. Han office at the Board of Trade rorms, Council Uluffs, sel7tl city on o ), line of R. 1, Good place to make mone;. Address, Bk Offioe, Council Bluffs, de it VW ARTEDErersboy i Gounl Blufs fo to take Titk Brk, 20 conts per weok, de ivered by carricrs.” Offico corncr Broadway'and Main, up stairs, C 6072-t8 OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railrond tickets continues to boom, Unprecedonted Tow rates to all eastorn points, Every ticked guaranteed, Orders filled by telephone. From one to ten ‘dollars xaved by purchasing tickete of C. A, Pottor, succossor to Potter & Palmer, No, 40 South Fifth strect, four doors below the post- office, Council Bluffs, lowa. oct18.t4 ANTED-Boy, with pony, to carry Inguire at Bk offi oct13-tf EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Strect, betwoen Farnbam and Hamey. Will, with tho aid of guardian spirite, obiain for any one a glance at the pest and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture, Boots and Bhocs mado to order. Pertect r , Council Blufts. POWDER Absolutely Pure. wder neyer varies. A marvel of yurity his po strength and wholesomoness. More economicab than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he xold in competition with the wmultitude of low Lowt, short weight, al dhort. welgbt, Alum or phosphate powders ROYAL BAKING POWDER (0., NewYork, - novis-tt % ol 4 A \,