Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1882, Page 8

A A - PR S SR _-— e e A .- 4 A T e PR g D e ama A o~ €aturday Morning, Jan 7. 4Wm;hnr Report: o following observations are taken at thmme moment cf time at all the sta- tions named.) Wan Drraneumsr, U, 8, 8re Al Sravier, ) OMAA, dannary 6, 1852, (445 p. m.) | aTATRONS. Barometer Zz33ws8332 BE3E% 22 .93 Cm/Calm [(loudy .08 |.... N_|Fresh |Thogetm [ ‘awle ight |Clear 20.9 oo W IBrisk Clear “River above low water mark, five feet und troven. LOOAL BREVITIES. ~TMraina yesterday were all on time but their loads were light A well esnducted billiard saloon holds forth under the opera honse, Three diunks were the sum total of the police pickings last ev: ning. — A light rain set fin about 10 o'clock Inst evening, which forebodes more mud, —James Falconer will shortly open a saloon in the basement of the Opera house. The noon train west yesterday wasa licht one. Itisa dull weason for every one now. — Mr. Clark, agent of the Florence Her- ert troupe, is lying quiteill at the Metro- politan hotel. ~The next issue of Little Mac's p will contain some extromely interesting @achine poetry. “The next imsue of The Watchman elosen its Twelfth volume. May it e its twelve hundredth. ~AJorce of B, & M. bridge builders yestorday began the rebuilding of the Platte river bridge. —Little Robert Houck hadhis head and face badly hurt Thursday by falling over backward in his high —An elegant ice set, from Kdholm & Erickson's, was presented Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leary on New Years day air. —Councilman Corby wis installed chaplainof the Knights of Honor last evening, to succeed Dr. Conkling, —A deserter from Fort D. A Russell was brought to this city yesterday and will be taken to Leavenworth for trial The Miennerchor society celebrated the birthday annive sary of one of their members, at his residencs on 16th street Thursday. —Constable Kodney Dutcherisina cal condition from the injury received by his full recently from a North Omaha bridge. ~Miss Nora O'Connor, formerly of North Platte, has been appointed to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Geo. W. Boyden, in the public schools. ~J. H. Norton, formerly, of Clay coun- ty, Missouri, hax mysteriously disappear - d and his friend, Mr. James A. Clark, is in this city looking for him. —Johu Peterson, » Swede employed in laylog track near the U. P. dept, yestor- day let avail fall on his fingers. Asacon - sequence two fingers are minsing. —A. W. Matland, chan with steal- ing a Tot of tools belonging to one of the carpeuterson the Grand Central, was ar- rested ot o gambling house and tried before Thursday ko to-duy. Judee d lare ny. ~There were thre ts by the police Thursday, two for intoxication and one for grand larceny. One of the Slocumbs was the son of & prominent citizzn who hins been the central figure of several large suppressed sensations, ar —The wife of Capt.\De Long, of the Arctic exploring steamer Jeannetto, writes o friend in this city that she never lost faith in her husband’s ultimate safety. She has been staying with o sister in Dex Moines during her husband’s absence - The series of services held at Trinity mission, corner of Bighth and Harney streets, during the week have been well attended and much interest exc'ted, Fri- day being the festival of the Epiphany, there was regular servicex and special sermon at 7:40 p. m. On Sunday eveming Dean Millspaugh will celebrate (at the smission) the holy communion, -Among the floral decorations at the funeral of Mr. 8, G, Mallette yesterday, wiss 8 lyre of white flowers with the let tors “U, P, B." set in the base in violets, At was given by the Union Pacific band, of which Mr. Mallette had been one of the organizers and was the first drum wajor, The pali-bearers chosen from the members ot the lodge, were: H, Losenfeldt, J. arke, D, Hartson, G, Walker, P, Craw- ford and M. Richard, The Lincoln Journal says: There is some talk now of removing the headquar- ters of the departmeut of the Platte from Omaha, Gen, Sherman is tired of having the shoulder straps bumming about Oma ha instead of attending to their dutivs at the barracks. Instead of & removal ,the fact is that about 100,000 will be expend. od by the governwent in improving these headquarters this year, —~ Omaha Bricklayers' Unl’on, , The officers for the next six months were installed at the regular mecting on Tuesday evening, January 3d, as follows: William Turtle, [president; Jno. 8. Patton, vice fpresident; Wil- liam Mills, recording secretary; James K. Petty, financial sccretary; Philip Clark, treasurer; William Foram, doorkeeper; William V., Cecil, George Peabody, Perry Ellis, John Holm, William Stribling, directors; Daniel ©'Keefe, National Union deputy. el — e Ni P-pmldl- 4 g the mitte n, and e e 38 o™ Dot give way to black dispair, but treat . Giet your health sa first-clas order, s bt tle of Bplh'.?lnu-nm buy, And gaily join » singing class, and for an: other sweetheart try. Price 0 cents, trial bottles 10 wn;ni 1w THE DAILY BEE. — AMUSEMENTS. Second Performarce of East Lynne at the Qpera House. Florence Herbert Delights Au- diences at the Academy. Heas' Acme Opera Company Coming. The performance of ** East Lynne " at the Opera House last evening was greetod with a largo attendance. An upon the evening previous Miss Gray appoared to the best of advantage and was called before the curtain several timos, The Florenco Herbert company played “Under the Gas Light” Thurs- day evening, to a good house, and gave universal satisfaction. This company in playing a very successful engage- ment at the Academy, and Miss Her- Dert has established hersclf here as a favorite, and will be greeted whenever she finds 1t convenient to return to Omaha with rousing kouses. She is a very clever artiste, versatile in the ex treme, and gains the good will of her audiences almostinstantly, The pr at which the company plays in Om are rather linble to mislead the public a8 to their real merits, but we assure our readers that a single attendance will convince them of the merits of the company and incline them to go again, The prices are placed at these low figures on account of the length of the engagement that people may go often. me of the features of last evening entertainment, for in- stance, the train of cars, ote.,, wero exceptionally well put'on and show that the company and their business are really first- class, THE MIDDEN HAND, This sensational comedy from the popular story by Mra. Southworth, was presented at the Academy of Music last evening to a fair audience, The play was very finely roprosented and elicited unbounded enthusiasm throughout. Miss Herbert was espo- cially happy in the double role of Archie the news boy” and afterwards “‘Capitola the | 3 Her acting Inst evoning was of a very superior sort, and she attracted much favor with the entire house from the start. Kerguson, as Wool, was inimituble as usual and made a big hiv in his character song: He received three well morited encores and rosponded in a most happy way. The other characters who especially attracted ap- plause and contributed to the life of tho play were “Old Hurricane” by R. G. Guptill, who was especially good® this being the part in which Mr. Gup- till has earned many ecomitims, and “Black Donald” by Charles Coon. To-night the company prosent Ruth Tredgett, one of Gilbert’s productions- The manner in which the Herbert company play this charming domestic comedy is spoken of vory highly by the press elsewhere and it will doubt- less draw a big house. For this af- ternoon the company give “‘Driven from Home,” and a farce entitleed ‘A Domestic Earthquake.” The admis- sion to the matinee will be 20c for adults and 15c for children. The company speak highly of their treat- ment here and, despite the opposition have done a good {mnine‘n thus far. They will loave a very favorable im- pression. 5" ACME COMUANY, Concerning the Hess Acme com- pany, which appears at Boyd’s Opera Touse, January 12th, 13th and 14th, beginning with the famous Mascotte, The Indianapolis Sentinel says: A very select audience assembled last cvening at the Opera House to witness the first production, in this city, of *“The Mascotte,” by the A, Opera company. Tn the characteriza- tion, by Miss Adelside Randall, of The Mascotte, a careful culture, as woll as & most perfect facial ex- pression, was observed throughout. Her voice is swoot and musical in speech and richly harmonious in melody. She is, besides, the posses- sor of the most graceful and completo gesticulation and bearing. Miss Em- ma Elsuer, in the role of Fismetta, also rondered her character in a highly commendable manner, being remarked for her most simple carriage, gracoful yet commanding, under all circumstances, She is petite in figure and vivacious in manner. The re maining characters were also ren dered with good effect, and the audi once evidently left tho house feeling highly gratified with their operatic treat, such as it seldoth enjoys.” e WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arulo wo do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all, Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will’ surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to all.—{Ex. Sold at 50 cents & bottle, Ish & McMahon, ) ARNDT'S IOWA SCHEME The Supreme Court of That Btate De- cides Against His Wife, August Arndt, the man now in jail on the charge of threstening Judge Dundy, and against whom grave suspicions were entertained in various quarters of the murder of Col, Smith, has met another logal rever The supreme court of Towa, on Monday, confirmed a decision of the district court against Mrs. Arndt's claim to the property of Wi, Edwards, lhor former husband, Edwards lived ut Cresco, Towa, and was soparated from ing the year following the decree the court house of the county in which Cresco is situated, was burned and all of the court records, amony which was the decree, were destroyed. Last February, Edwards was found dead in his shop, with a rope around his neck and his hands tied. The his wife by a decree of divorce. Dur- | THE OMAWA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1882 | coroner’s jnry came to & verdict of suicide. Fdwards left about €18,000 in real estate and other property. For this M« Kdwards put in a claim, wuing the admmnisirator, E. Gillette After the suit was becun she married Arndt who had beon around there and acquainted with her for some The administrator, in behalf glish heirs, put in a defenso and Mrs. Arndt, nec Edwards, wax beaten. Since then Arndt has been fighting the case still further in the supreme court, from which the above decision has just been handed down. EROKE LOOSE. A Beries of Invasions on Pri- vate Premives, Indicating & Renewel of the Kmney Busineas, About a year ago the city waa in- fontod with as bad a gang of burglars a8 ever picked a lock or blowed safe 1t is now believed that the notorious Luke Kinney was at the head of the gang which perpetrated the almost wightly outrages und that ho has a suc- cessor in the busincss 1s apparent froin the fact that the robberies have recommenced The best advice to housc-owners i to lock their doors and windows before the raid reaches them. ASSAULT, Thuriday as Mr. Gus Phlemmer, who resides in North Omaha, was on his way home, he became aware that he was being followed by some one. When near the military bridge he saw that t'vo men were coming up to him from behind and with some apprehen- sion he increased his gate to a lively walk. As ho got up near the resi- dence of the deputy clerk, Herbert Leavitt, he was overtaken and one of his pursuers struck him on the head with something, which he thinks was a sand bag. He was stunned but did not fall, and ran frem there to his house, about three blocks distant, escaping his assail- ants, whose object no doubt was robbery. The men were well dressed, and one was quite heavy set, with a long black moustache, and a broad scar on the left cheek. HOUSE-BREAKING, A house on Hickory street was broken into between 2 and 3 o’clock and the wardrobe of the occupants di- minished by the abduction of several articles. Among other things taken was a silk dress valued at 875, and an old-fashioned watch of the “bull’s eye’ pattern, valued chiefly as an heir loom. The _intruders offected an entrance through the cel- Jar window and escaped by unlocking the back door, in which the key was lefr. POCKET PICKED, A lady from Long Pine, this statc, who came in from the north last Thursday, had her "pocket picked sometime after her arrival and before 9 o'clock, Her pocket book contamed about $13 and a valuable brooch, a Christmas present from her husband. PETIT THEST. Sneak thieves robbed the clothes lines in Sam, Rommers yard, on 13th street last night and got away with the largest part of the week’s washing. Tracks were found in the snow in- dicating that there was a women in the party. Guilty of Wrong. Some people have a fashion of con- fusing excellent remodies 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 ono at least we know of-—Hop Bitters. The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters in just such a cli- mate as ve have most of the year in Bay City, and nas always found them first class and reliable, doing all that is claimed for them. - Tribune. 2 16 . Omahs Academy. Among the educational institutions which the growing population of Oma- ha is causing to be established in our city is a new one called Omaha Acad- emy, of which the prospectus is just out. The academy is to be a select vol, under the principalship of Miss Annie E. Thomas, with Miss Fannie E. Walker as assistant. These ladies, whoso abilities are wellknown,will not teach only the English branches and music, while the classics and arts will be neglected, as shown by the follow- ing studies to be taught by the facul- ty named in connection therowith: Latin, by Rev. F. F. Blaney; French, by Miss M. M. Barbeau; German, by Prof, James Wilson; paiuting, by Miss Fannie Wilson, At present the par- lors of the Christian church will be used for the academy, until a suitable building can be crected. The names of Revs. W. J. Harsha and G. F. Stelling, D.D., Prof. J. H. Kellom, Dr. J. C. Denise and Geo. T. Walker appear on the addross to the public as counsellors, and it is to be hoped the academy will receive liberal patron- age. 8¢l - -~ Take * BLACK-DRAUGHT " and yon will pever be bilio — NOTICE, Untox Paciric Hosrizaw, 0. 1018 Harney St, Omana, January b, 1882, All employes of this company at Omaba and Councl Bluffs who desire to be vaccinated free of charge will call at this office between the hours of 1 and 2:80 o'clock p. m. on Monday Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays un- til February 1st, 1882 Applicants must furnish proper iden tification from their hnmediate supe; iors. N, D, Mz ¢hief Surgeon 1 P Ry, Ewployces of the Burl on & Mis- souri River Railway in Nebraska will also be accommodated under the above conditious at the same time and place D. Menckr, Local Surgeon B, & M, R'y. janbfri-sun : A _Don't Forgot that HAVEN'S SNOW FLAKE FLOUR can always be had at J. B, Fraxca & Co. BRISCO'S BREAK, In Which he Went Broke Him- gelf in Omaha, And Nearly Depleted the Pockets of His Aged Mother-in-Law, About two months ago Tur Brr contained a local item regardin, cer- tain business transactions by C. N, Brisco, a safe dealer in this city. The facts were that Brisco went to Chicago on business purporting to be con- nected with the starting of a canning factory in Omaha. Shortly afierward his wife followed him to Chicago. Certain creditors here commenced attachment suits, holding thereby a valuable piano and other articles of furniture. Previous to Brisco's de- parture he had quietly disposed of most of his household effects, and had given a chattel mortgage on a fine black team he was the reputed owner of. It was stated by a crodible in- formant that, after leaving Omaha, Brisco wrote to his wife and requested her to make her arrangements to move to Chicags, as he didn't in- tend to return to the city. It was under these circumstances and upon this information that the reporter of Tue Bep wrote the article which appeared under the head of “Brisco’s Bad Business,” and which excited considerable comment, and some indigoation among Brisco’s arcle of particular friends. A few days after the article’s publication the gentleman referred to appeared in the city and vigorously denounced the publication as a_falschood, and de manded a retraction or ne would be- gin a libel suit. He was told to go ahead with his suit, but afterwards, at his request, certain additional fucts and corrections of minor facts in the original report were published, which tended to put the matter in a better light. Brisco then stated that he igtended to ‘‘make the ritfe” Chicago by a safe manufacturing scheme, in which he had enlisted the services of the original patentee of Hall's combination safe lock and the best safe lock man in the country. What he was trying to do was to get capital enough to start a manufactory, and it would either remain in Chicago to a town in Ohio, where induce- s had been offered. Another transaction of Brisco's has come to licht, however, which tends to demonstrate that his efforts in the safe business in Omaha was not so much to make money as to spend 1t, and which reflects ~ rather seriously upon his pretensions for honorable dealing. Thursday a lady named Mr:. Mary Vicels, of Erie, Pa., claiming to be Brisco's wife’'s mother, arrived in Omaha from the east, and soon hunted up some of Brisco's ac- quaintances, 10 whom she told in ef- feet the following story: About ten years ago her husband died in Rochester, N. Y., and after sottling up affars’ she removed to Erie, Pa., with her family, and there engaged _in the millinery business. While she was living there Brisco came to Erie, and in a short time won the hand of the eldest daughter, who is the present Mrs. Brisco. Her bus- iness prospered, both before and after her daughter’s marriage, and she suc- ceeded in a few years in gainingabout $5,000, which she invested in a building association at Erie, at a profitable rate of in- terest. About three years ago she received a number of letters from Brisco, who had moved to Omaha, that he was doing a prosperous busi- ness here, and speaking very glowingly of the future, Finally in one letter he stated to her that, if he had about three or four thousand dollars more capital he could branch out in his business in a way to make a great deal of money, and_ he requested her to invest what she had in the Erie build- ing association in the safe business. After some consideration she sent him $2,000 and afterwards 1,500, think- ing to soon receive golden dividends from the business which Brisco’s let- ters spoke so favorably of. Last summer she came to Omaha on a visit, and was well entertained. She was driven about the city bohind the handsome black team, and she states that she was well satisfied with what she saw that Brisco was indeed making money, and was successful in his business. She wrote to Brisco frequently aftor she returned home, and at first she heard from him. But when she asked for a statement it was not forthcoming, and then she became suspicious, and finally re- solved to come west and examine the business personally. She started out from Eric under the impression that Brisco was still in Omaha. It was to her great surprise and consternation that she learned in Chicago that her somewhat erratic son-in-law had dis hosed of his interest to his partuner, Ir. P. Boyer, and was at the tinwe ef her arrival in that city engaged in a new departure. Having a ticket to Omaha, however, she determined to cone on here and confirm the reports that greeted her in Chicago. When she mrived Thur: - day she found the fucts to be sub- stantially as stated, and her worst fears concerning her §3,600 were con- firmed. She is still in the city, and has sought legal adv Her money has undoubtedly *‘Gone where the woodbine lwmudl,” and her only re- course 1s to get a judgment against Brisco for the amount. Im a conversation yesterday with Mr, Boyer, Brisco’s former partner and who at present is successfully con- ducting the safe business here, he stated to a Bek reporter that Brisco’s scheme has many elements in it of feasibility, and it may prove success- ful, if the capital can be procured. He stated that Brisco told him, when they were together, that he was ob- taining money from a relative and could get all he wanted, Mr. Boyer | knew nothing, however, of the true circumstances in the case until Mrs. Vicelius arrived here and oxplained to him, how she had beei taken in by her son-in-law's representations. Mrs. Vicelius is a lady over 60 yours old and the loss comes especially heavy upon her in her dealing age. Cure For Small Pox. Now that the small pox scare is abroad in the land, the following from a physician who is willing to stake his reputation, wealth and good name if the worst case of small pox eannot be cured in three days simply by the use of eream of tartar, This is the sure and never-failing remedy: “‘Ong ounce of cream of tarter dis solved in a pint of boiling water, to be drank when cold at short intervals, It can be taken at any time, and is a preventative as well as a cura- tive.” 1t is known to have cured in thou- sands of cases without failure. It never leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and always prevents tedi ous lingering, B PERSONAL- K. R. Clark, of Des Moines, is in tewn. 1. Coe, of Nebraska City, is in Omaba, 8. W. Powerw, of Kearney, i+ in the city. W. H. Jackson, of Denver, it in the city. Charles J, Pettie, of Plattsmouth, is in town, W. T. Clarke of Bellvue, ix in the city to-day. . M. Hubner, of Nebraska City. is in the city. W. L. Van Alstyne, of Linculn, is in the city. H. ', Thomss, of Lincoln, is at the Os. cidental. Clark, of Marshalltown, lowa, in the Horace Miles, of Wayne, is in the city on business, J. 8. Hoyt, of Orleans, arrived in the city yesterday. . P, Treland, esq., of Nebraska C: again in town, B. R, Stauffer, of Bellevue, arrived in Omaha yesterduy. 8. R. Cowles, of Sioux City, arrived in Omaha yesterday . W. H. Killgore, of Kearney, is register- ed at the Cantield. Miss Josio Maynard, of Sioux City, in at the Metropolitan, 1. N. Bulkley, of Syracuse, arrived in the city last evening. 1. W. Lewis, of Red Oak, Ta., is a guest at the Canfield House, J. H. Miknell, of Sioux City, ix d at the Occidental. A. H. Church, of North Platte, is a guestat the Canfield House. J. M. Strong, of Riverton, Neb., ix reg- istered at the Metropolitan Miss Anna M. Dakin, of Plattsmouth, in registered at the Canfield. Charles F. Iddings of North Platte, ar- rived in the city last evening. regis- ten Lieut. Robertson returned from Fort D. A. Russel yesterday afternoon. W. M. Moreland and wife, of Santa Fe, N. M., are stopying at the Canfield. J. M. Parfect, of (ilendale, Montana, is among the arrivals at the Metropolitan. E. Lane, superiatendent of bridges on the Union Pacific road, left for Ogden yes- terday. W. H. B. Stout, superintendent of the Lincoln penitentiary, is a guest at the Withnell. E. E. Corbin, of Sidney, superintendent of the Sidney-Deadwood stage line, is registered at the Withnell. 7. C. Wentworth, former editor of the Racine, Wis., Argus, is on & visit to this city to his adopted daughter Mrs, ¥ ton. Buckun's aArnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or monay refunded. Price, 26c per box. For sale by Tow & McManoN, Omaha. A WIFE'S WOE She Finds Her Husband in an Omahu Bagnio. ' Murs. Matilda Fletcher, who lives i a small town this side of St. Louis, on the Wabash road, arrived on the o train Thuzsday in scarch of husband, whom she had not seen si the 16th of December. Mrs. F. was married about a year ago, her husband beingz u St. \Louis travelling man who according to hor own story, was oalready her se ducer. He professed the most pas- sionate love and for several months after marringe was the most dovoted Lusband. At length, however, a cousin of his wife's came to visit her, and he was apparently ifatuated with her from the first. His attentions attracted his wife's notice, and he went so far ws to threaten a suitor of the young lady with annihilation if he contemplated the ownership of the young lady. A fow diys a » he loft Lome, osten- sibly on a business top, but being fol- Jowed a littlo later by the object of s unkallowed affetion it was con- cluded by his lawful spouse that he had suceceded in inducing the girl to leave home and iriends and become s mistrers. In company with a private detec- tive, the ludy last evening went to a well known house in this city and there found the renegade husband, but not the woman who had bewitched him, She was, it is supposed smart enough to keep out of his way and while he was in a bad place he had not gone beyond the limit from which reclamation is possible. His business in Omaha was uot such as to tc detain him and the devoted wife left wth him this morning on the carly train for home, where it is to be hope ho will be wise enough to make amends for his conduct, and regain the confidence of his wife, who is a very pretty and intelligent looking brunette, The Unity Club The Unity olub gave a very pleasant ball at Standard hail last evening. About forty couples were present. Steinhauser's orchestra furnished ex- cellent music. The club’'s dances for 1882 open under favorable auspices. SAD RITES Last Tribute to the Memory of Mrs, C. 8. Chase The funeral of the late Mrs. C. Chase, took place t her late residence, 13th and streets, s afternoon from Dodge There was a large attendance of friends, and the services were solomn and impressive in the extreme, They were conducted by Dean Millspaugh of Trinity Cathedral, of which church Mrs. Chase was & member, The choir sang to the old tune of ‘‘Clay,” that favorite hymn of Mrs, Chaae, ‘‘Lord, Forever at Thy Side, 1ot My Place and Portion Be,” Mr. (George F. Mayer had charge of the minging, and Jay Northrup, W. B. Wilkins, Thos. J. Pennell and R. R. France, composed the choir. Trinity vestry, of which Col. Chase ia secretary, were pall bearcrs, viz: Judge E. Wakeley, Hon. Geo. W. Doane, George’ Thrall, Herman Kount J. Dickey, Henry Yates. Judge Savage had charge of the fu- neral ceremonies. ——— A Happy Restoration Porruane, Mich., Aug. 24,1581, H. H. Warner & Co.: Sis—1 most heartily recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, to all suffer- ers from urinary dificulties. I owe my present existence to its use. j2-1w. J. S, Matiews - NOTICE, All persons having bills against the city of Omaha are required to present the same at the city clerk’s oftice on or before the 20th of each month in order that they may be audited by the appropriate committees. J.J. L. C. Jewrrr, Jan-6-3-t City Clerk. > For Table Board go to J. E. Brad- streets. the city. C. C. Cook & Co., Council Bluffs, Towa, general'agents for H. D. Rush’s Golden Eagle Flour for Omaha, Neb* Orders solicited by telephone or other- wise. decl2-1m* GROCERIES, New Stock, Fresh Goods, fine line, corner 13th and Web, ster streets, H. G. KRAUSE, SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE—Advertisement To Loan, For Salo, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in- serted in those columns once for TEN CEN per lino; each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS per lno. The first (usertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS "~ TO LOAN—MONEY. ) ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Office of D L. Thomas Room§ Creichton Block. ~ To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent 300.000 on good real umuufiizy, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnhatn 8¢. $250.00 TO LOAN—-At 8 per centin- terest in sunia of §2,600 and farm property. BEMIA REAL Estata and LOAN Aorxoy, 16th and Dougles Sta. " HELP WANTED. itchn zirl, Reincke's restaurant, 12th wnd Jackson. 850 Pt tion as teacher in o country Addres, Miss Lucy Bonnifon, 876-11° earc Pee Of . Steady employ- " Must be g ment wnd good wages 417 Davenport 5. DA family to adopt an fnfant. A dress, V. R. Vorter, Arlington Lincoln, Neb, \ TANTED—-To rent or boy an improved | farn. of not lc-u than 80 acrex, within § miles of eity om. A7 ANTED -3 cood azunts, huni 8¢, Foom 1t | WV ASTED Fanding brideoand schoot bonds. H. T. Clark, Bellevus, 26-tf TANTED-1. Gilinsky & Co. have purchased the junk business of H. urthol, it 1020 las strect, where they will continue the by fair dJeal AyIng gooi Addross, Charies 1. Hansman, , Neb, s05-tt Apply 160 Farn | de. They ag#, junk and 7051mo \\rmfl'r 1 children as b-arders in & seloct school, at 19th and California Bt. L. B LOOMIS 7t 7674 7ANTED—Gir! to do_housework, Enguire m 8t. 441t FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. OI RENT bu ldi Furnished front room 'n brick 104 Dodge St. 99 M OL RENT--A house of b rooms, between Howard and Jackson Sta., on 12th St. Apply per Union, coruer 12th and Howard. 1 [n the Woatern Nowspaper Union, corner . 9h aud Howard Ste., a lar e room With or without steam powe table for light wanufacturi g or job printing otfice. Apply on the promises 6911 at New JAOR KENT A handsmely furnished front _room with board, 2011 Cass St., 863-4* [OR RENT- Room with bourd in new house, < t wide 17th 8., 3 doors north of Douglas, sl £ = o 840-8* Flfli KRENT-Nicely furnished rooms, N, W, Cor. 20th wnd Caes. Alsd Stabling for two horses. S7-7% OR KENT—CHEAP—1) story house; coliar, welland cistorn, 1221 N. 10ch 8¢, S164¢ l‘w“ RENT—Cot tage, 0.5 north 15th 8t 40" TJY0 RENT - Neat cottage of aix rooms on Pleas. ant street, noar St. Mary's avenue, Hydrant and cistern water in kitchen. Apply to F, B, Bryant, 817 13th 8t., bet. Farnham aud Harney B42:5 T—Oue nice furnished front room, uglas Et. B10.t1 of tho best stores on ¢ , by January 1, 1 & OR RENT—One nice furnished f m, [N or 1725 Douglas st. g i JOR RENT The large threestory | e neéar the corn ¥ of 13th and Dodge M., suitable for & wholcsalo businees or storage and comm s sion warchouse. Apply to Mrs. LOUISA HIL: LIKE, N, E. corner Dodge and 13th Sta. 81911 [0 KENT=OnG vicely fur Tah anfurnished roor d fron ™ I“' L BENT - Furnished roomw at A, A, Gib- son's, California, bet. 14th and 16th. 711, JOR RENT-—A suit or single roows, nicel furuished, at N. W, cor. 2uth and Daves upwards, for 3 to b years, on first-clase city and SPRUIAL NflTlUES---[}m—n,;I; FOR RENT— Furnished rooms, north sj3 4" Califoruin St., 2d door west of 21at. g after 1 p. m iy OR RENT—2 furnished fooms over Mes F chanta’ Kxchange,N. E. cor. 16th and Dodgs stroeta. Y F\(ni][):w House, 4 rooms, sonth end 101 St." nquire J. L, MeCacdl, opposite pos office. e - LA - OR PENT- Nicely furnished rooms with or wilhout hoard. Keasonable prices, 201 ' Caen 8¢, oo NOR BENT Brick store, Jacots' bloek, eor I ‘and Capitol aventie. 4. G. JACOBS. o8 vy OR RENT--Cottage of 8 rooms, well and cistorn; 23rd and B%. Mary's avenve, En. Kennedy, 812 8" 15th Bt 740- | D Farair miles from Omaha; 160 acres under cultive- tion, 80 acres pasture. No. 1tock farm. o quire at H. Mamnweiler, 11th St., Omaha. 8719 3% acro form W UK BALE—Full lot and 8 small bouses near U P, depot, $2000. McCague, Opp. P. 0. B850 TOR SALE—A good paying business, over onc hundrea per cent. protit; bu iness already established; will bear full investication; owner , enly reason for selling, —Ad B 2 nice counters and 2 silver plated thow cases, at G.o, H. Poteso 's, 504 South 10th st, T l‘m( SALL—rFaled hay $5.00 por ton, ab Redman's <'ables, 16th St ®21-10 JROR SALE: - Fropamis for the purchaso of the u frame building heretotore occupied as Trin ity Cathedral, will b received by the undersign ed for twent ' days f om d The p must agree to remove the building withia, days from f hed ta other farniture, and (rame xupports unJer the n o included. ‘The right to rej. o I8 reserv. d H. W. YAT)S, TSTAT At First National Bank, [0k SALL—OF wil exchn g 4 perty, an improve ng & station on U, P. R. R, iham St., Omaha, NOR SALE—Cr trado for city properts “pan o' horses, hurness and wagon this off M. DUNH OR SALE—A good sovon-year-old horse Warranted to drive single or double. En quire of George Cantield, Canfield house. novis-tf Bl “FOR rALm. 20341 ESTABROOK & COR. MIBOELLANEOUS. TR l OST—A gold ear-ring. It returned to 1217 4 Farnham, finder will be rewarded. 7. S'nun ED—On the night of Friday, Decom ber 3lst, one red cow 8 or 9 yoars cid, bu+ horn, grey mark on each side of the face = Recovery ot cow or information leading thereto will be suitably rewarded. William Farn, Harris & Fish. er'spacking house. 7374 l{VU RNISHED KOOMS —For single gentlemen; al:o one front room with piano, southweat corner 15th and Capital avenue, 0081 0 LET—Nicely furnished rooms, with' o without board, 1417 Howard St. 781-28 EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 100.—Mounto D Maps, $250. GEO. P. BEMIS. J MACHSTRASSER Paye thoe bighest cash ). price for second hand billiard and poot tates. Call or address, 509 South 10th »trect, Omaha, Neb. 9-1m* Tuken up on Saturday horses. ages about 5 and I matched. Owner can @ yoars; fair sizo and have same by proiing property and paying charges. WM. RAWITZER, } milc westof Qualey's soap factory, Pouylas precinct. 661 ve m Gt ORTRAITS IN CRAYON—Pastile and Oil, clwo_decorative painting. MRS, D. R. WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. bi2-tt Bmfls' REALKSTATE BOOM.—8ee 1st page. EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 18t page. EMIS has rattling long lista of houses, lot lands aud farms for sale and ¢ [ COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL " NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such as- Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wante, Boarding, etc., will be inserted in this colwnn at the low rate of TEN CENTS Jy, LINE for the first insertion and FIVE ( Leave ady ertisements at our offico, up'atairs, comer Broadway and Main stroets, Council Blufls, D—To buy 100 tons broom corn. \V For particulars” nddress Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Blufls, Towa. 66520t VW ANIED A rtoclass broom e, Mayno & , Council Bluffs, lowa, W&' \LE—0ld papers 40c per hur i oftce, Cotmcll Blus, b 0 BRICK-MAKERS, FOR SAL more of land adjo'ning the Banner & Hai oy on Upper Broadway, For particulars apply to David Haines or to Tanner's. office at the 1soard of Trade rorms, Conneil Blufls, d,' a4 e (\PIKSALH First. X ty on Mo quito,” on li Good placy to make mone . Address, Brx Offlce, deci-it i Council Blutls, VW ANTED _Eversbody in Council Blute) o to take Tur Beg, 20 cents T W livered by carriers. Office coraer Main, up stairs, Council Bluff OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE~—War in railroad. tickots continues to boom. Unprecedentod ow rates to all castern points. Every ick” guarantecd, Orders filled vy tolephone. #% s 3 one to ten 'dollars saved by purchasing ticketw of C. A, Potter, nuccossor to Potter & Palmer, No. 40 South Fifth strect, four doors below the post- offi (4 Wik, oct18-8f A Boy, with pony, to carry papers \vl:;!:-}lnm wtBux oftice, ‘Council Bhuke EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, vetween Farnham and Harney, Will, with the spirits, obtain for any one glance at the pasy and present, and on certain conditions in the tu- ture. Boots and 8hoos made o order. Perfect ~stlatacticn v usrateed angh-im Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of yr strength and wholesomenoss. More eono port. €00 -t 0\ R RENT A first-class hall for society pur PO entrally located. For particulars i ulre Keonard Bros. 14t sid Douglas S 2l than the ordinary kinds, and caunot b s competition with the ,wultitude of Jos e ort weight, alum Or phosphate Bold saly Tn cank PBospdate jou KOYAL BAKING POWDER 0., NewVark. ok for ench subscquont ing® inn. #