Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1882, Page 8

SRR Sty THE DAILY BEFE. Monday Morning, Jan 9. (The following observations are taken at fhe same moment «f time at all the sta- tiemas named.) Waa Dreantust, U, 8, 81 <al owi Januagy 5, 1882, ( “River abovo low water mark, five feat and 1 LOOCAL BREVITIHS. —'The skating rink was well patronized yesterday. —A well conducted billiard saloon holds Zorth under the opera houre, ~Full traing went and came “Wnion Pacific railrond yesterday. —The Sixteenth street people want drinkirg fountaine put up by the city woun il —Frank Currier took weveral photo- graphs of the Florence Herbert troupe Saturday. The moon is considerably “‘wobble- jawed.” She looks as if the bad run against something in the dark. —@Gen, C. F. Manderson, Capt. J hn 8. Wood and 8. B. Jones vimt the G. A. R, wut-posts at Osceola Satuiday. —Both the rupreme and United States wourts will hold sessions in Lincoln this week, and the Omaha attorneys will Sargely attend. —Julios Treitschke and Dick Curry will, it in reported, not appeal from the aetion of the license board, but will sell out their saloons, —There are now over 400 patr.ns of the Gmaha telephone exchange. Thirty-two mew pubscribers were added to the list dating the month of December. where will be revival services at the South' Omaha Methodist church during the 6oming week, Rev. J. B, Maxfield will assist the pastor; preaching on Mon- day evening: ) —A ‘“duplicating case” flled with jewels and jewelry attracted consiaerab'e sttention to Max Meyer & Lro.’s window Saturday. It made things quadrupled. — Fred Wirth's City Hotel is receivinga Sme coat of ornamental painting inside, amd the genial Fri z snnounces that he is going to run his hotel “on the Amirican stylo”— what ver that moy be. —Up to 10 o'clock last night only two dranks had been gathered into the McClure fold by the police. The Slocumb law’s evforcement is making a decided dmprovewment in the condition of things. ~The annual matquerade of the Omaha Mmoneichor will take place on the 21st of February, The following committee has been appointed to make arrange- ments: Jobn Baumer, Ed, Wirth, Alex, Deemon, Herman Rosenzweig, J. W, Beaber, H. Hoessly, Aug. Klein. —A novel match box, belonging to Mr. Geo, Paterson, is on exhibition in Max Meyer & Bro.’s window. It is made from ome solid piece «f Pittston cal, and is polished as highly as black marble. These mwelers are making him a watch charm from the same material, on the show up —The Union Pacific oompany is pre. paring to put on its own line of slecpers as woon as the leate with the Pullman com- A SHORT CROP. An Ice State of Aftairs for the Coming Feated Term Dealers Getting Anxious to Bee Bome Cold Weather. There it a panic among the ice deal- ors, brewers, butchers and packers just now and every sort of scheme is being devised to get ice for next sea son's use, Thia time last year the ice houscs werefilled and running over while now, nearly the middle of January, onlyabout three hundred tonsinall, and that of six inch ice, has boen put in, by way of experiment, on the bottom tier by R. Kimball & Co. and Paul | Nelson. The damp, warm weather which set in last night blasted all hopes of an ice harvest which might have been entertained o few days ago and all the dealers are now figuring on getting ice the best they can, The trouble is that the weather at the cities all about Omaha is about the same as here, and the nearest known ice sup- ply is at Manitoba. Tekameh folks have gathered a good supply of twelve-inch ice, and it is reported that the surface of a lake in that vicinity is frozen to the same thickness, An Omaha firm is looking out tor that lake. Mayor Boyd has built an additional ico house, which with the two he had, gives him & storage capacity of 6,000 tons, the amount he needs. He hasn't 6,000 ounces yet. His houses are but 150 feet from the river bauk and if ice ever does form he will rustle to gather it in. He has pro- cured a set ot 1ce tools to facilitate business and Kimball & Co., have three sots. Boyd will possibly, in case the ice crop fals entirely, put in one of the cooling ma- chines which blows cold air through the rooms, lessening the con- sumption of ice three-fourths at least. Such a machine costs about 820,000, and it will only be taken asa last resort, Several parties have been figuring with the C. Bt. P. M. & O. road, to lay a track along Cut-Off lake, but the company can’t see it, unless they are guaranteed a certain number of cara and &b a load. T. 8. OClarkson, of Schuyler, was in the city last week, calculating the chances for sending 5,000 tons to St. Louis, to be loaded at this point, if u margin could be left to pay expenses, Heo has since gone to 8t. Louis. Thos. Swift will have charge of the cutting if the ice comes to maturity, There is an Immense amount of ico consumed in this city and notwithstanding the amount thut was housed last winter the supply was exhausted by September 1st and Blair and Council Bluffs drawn upon. Be- sides the ico required by brewers, packers, etc., the local trade, by de- ivery, is very heavy and the Union Pacitic alone uses fifteen tons per day. There is still 4 hope that the mer- cury may go down below zero next month, and there are good reasons to believe that we may yet have plenty of this very necessary article of summer luxury. e L Guilty of Wrong. Some people have a fashion of con- fusing oxcellent remedies with the large mass ot ‘‘patent medicines,” and in this they are guilty of wrong. Thero 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 oocasion to use the Bitters in just such a cli- mate as we 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. (A j2-16 OMAHA NAIL WORKS, pany expires, which will occur some time st duriog 1862, It in alko rumored that the Northwestein company contemplites sub- stituting{ the Wagner slecpers for the Pullman coi ches at an early period, —The screevs and window blinds which were ordered and taken down in saloons are beivg ripidly replaced, and it in olaim ed that the 1 olice have instructions mot to meddle with the matter any more, that the violation is not one sguinst any city ordinance, and that the suloons are mow entirely out of the pale of municipal auathority, and in the hinds of snd amen- dub'e only to the state authorities, —The committee of seven, of which Herman Kountz is chairman, sppointed b the boar of trade rome werkn ago b dovise ways and means for paving the streets of On ahn, will meet at the First National bank, this evening. Gen. Manderson will be | resent and give Tt is hoped the legis- ature will, at its special session, so amend thew legal advice, the city ch. rter s to allow the city & be bonded for the payment of at least one half, WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arule we do petent 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, complaints, even Where all other rex edies fail, {Ex. Bold at 60 centa & bottle, Tah & McMahon, @) ——— - Real Estate Transfors. The following are all the real estate | Pre the County Olork’s office, yesterday, as reported transfers recorded at for this paper by John L. McCague, real ostate agent and conveyancer: Samuel and Lydia Scott to Mary Dunk, lot b, block 19, Florence, W. 200, 128, and lots 1 and 2, lots 3, b and 7, block 138, Florence, Q. C.D., $300. Himar Kohout and wife to Bertha Jaskalek, lot 12, block 2, Boggs and Hill’s add., W. D., $000, . Forty years' trial s provea * BLACK- ORAUGHT " the best liver médiciue 11 s world, not recommend | an, lectric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fover and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney We know whereof we aund can freely recommend to Barah Foster to Mary Dunk, block lock 137, and Annual Meeting of the Stockholders-- Capital Stock Increased to ($100,000. At an adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha iron and nail company, held January 4th, 440 shares of stock were represonted, out of 498 paid up. The report showed that the mill had run only 169 days during the year, mainly owing to the placing of new machin- ery, which amounted to about §20,- 000, making a total cost of §76,000. »| The mill had earned 8 por cent on its capital during tho year. The product had been increased 50 per cent. The quantity of nails improved in the market from 16 to 25 cents per keg. The market is fully established for all the mill can wake at the high- est market rates, The capital stock was unanimously voted to be increased to $100,000, the present stockholders to have pro- ference of purchase ot stock for ten days, after which it should be sold to one at par yalue. Orders are being offered for a full season’s trade at very remunerative prices and the company have about thi ty-five thous- and dollars worth ot iron on hand in the yards to work up. The prospects for this company are exceedingly bright, and they are to be congratulated upon this new order of things. The directors of the company are Jno. A. Creighton, G. T. Walker, W, A. Paxton, Jno. A. McShane, C. P. Birkett, John W. Sauer. The officors ar Jno. ton, president; G, T. Walker, vice- John W. Sauer, , | assistant superintende 4 Bad Business. Chief Postoftice Clerk Paul Van dervoort, returned from Chicago yes serday, where he has been in attend " | clerks of the west the meeting was to ascertain what de ficits exist in the reprosented, Tt was in the department will be compelled within the mext thirty = day, This will be needed to meet A. Creigh- ident and superintendent; James Oreighton, secretary and treasurer; assistant secretary and treasnrer; James H, Whitaker, auce upon a meeting of the chief The object of various bureaus discovered, upon conferznce, that every bureau to ask for deficiency appropriations. | g the re- | Owmaha, THE OMAHA quirements of the service for the en- suing year. The deficiency 18 about 500,000 in the total. Tt is attributed onthe partof tho department generally to an attempt to make pos'master James self-supporting. That official doesn’t seem to retire with the great- est of credit attached to his conduct of affairs. THE 8TAGE. Saturday Evening's Performances Coming Attractions. Saturday evening performances at Boyd's Opera House and the Academy of Music each drew fair sized au- diences, East Lynno was presented at the Opera House in good style, but ita fourth repetition caused its attrac- tive features to become too familiar to bo appreciated, ‘I'he performance of Ruth Fredgett, the Tramp, by the Florence Herbert troop, at the Academy of Music, was decidedly flat. The sparsenees of the audience may have contributed some- what to the want of enthusiam in the Ylny, but, with the exception of Miss erbert, there was little on the stage to keep the average theater-goer awake, 84" ACME COMPANY, Concerning the Hess Acme com- any, which appears at Boyd's Opera {ouse, January 12th, 13th and 14th, beginning with the famous Mascotte, The Indianapolis Sentinel says: ‘A very select audience assembled last ovening at the Opera House to witness the first production, in this city, of ““The Mascotte,” by the Acmo Opera company. Tn the characteriza- tion, by Miss Adelaide Randall, of The Mascotte, a careful culture, as well as a most perfect facial ex- pression, was observed throughout. Her voice is sweet and musical in speech and richly harmonious in melody. She is, besides, the posses- sor of the most graceful and complete gesticulation and bearing. Miss Em- ma Elsner, in the role of Fismetta, also rendered her character in a highly commendable manner, being remarked for her most simple carnage, graceful 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- ence evidently left the house feeling highly gratitied with their operatic treat, such as it seldom enjoys.” Popularity. TrHouAs' EcLketric OiL has obtained st populmity, from its intrin. sic value as a_reliable medicine, in cuiing hoarseness and all iriwtions of the throat, direases of the chest, etc. For these it is an incomparable pu mon ¢ 91w e HELP THE Y. M. C. A. An Earnest Appeal From this Worthy Organization. The Young Men's Christian associa- tion is doing a grand work in our city, and has made steady progress for the past four yesrs, and is now working on a perfect system thorough- ly established, and has an efficient and willing corps of workers, but we look to the good people, snd especially business men, of Omaha for hearty financial support, and feel that we de- serve and should receive this needed support, and while many are spending money and time to compel reform through the laws of our stats and city, our work is from another stand- point, and direct with young men of all classes, including strangers, bring- ing them under a proper sys. tem of investigation, and soon surrounding the worthy ones with an influence and acquaintance that places them in the proper spheres for success and happinoess in spiritual, moraland social attainments, aud we trust that all men will see at a glance that their own business oxperi- ence shows that they want and must have young men in their employ of bright intellecy and rigid honesty and good moral characters, and that your aid tousin seeking out the general make up of young men will not only result in great good to them but will cause partial returns to you for all that you aid us. There are at least one hun- red good men who should immedi- ately send in their names to us for membership, thus casting their power- ful intluences as well as their money for the moral good, if nothing more, rf the young men who are so soon a large measure to rule the affairs of this city. Our association should have a gymnasium, Wo want for this work this present year of 1882, five men who will each give §100, making $500. Ten men who will each give §7h, making 8750. Twenty men whowill ach give &0, making $1,000. Twenty men who will each give $25, making 8500, Fifty men who will each give 10, making §500. One hundred men who give 5, making $500. You will soon be called upon. Please respond liberally, and oblige P. C. HiMeBavaH, Presideut. will each Army Orders A board of survey, to consist of Captain Cyrus 8, Roberts, Seven- teenth infantry, A. D. C. First Lieutenant Earl D. Thomas, Fifth cavalry. First Licutenant Daniel C. King- man, corps of eugineers, is appointed to meet at th quartermaster’s depot in this city at 10 o'clock & m., Jan- uary 7, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to examine into and re- port, upon and fix the responsibility or the damaged condition of a lot of clothing recently received by Captain John V. Furey, assistant quartermast -ler, U. S, A, The board will also adjust the dif- invoice, SEE HERE You are sick; well, there is Just one reme- dy that will cure you | doubt, Ifit’s Liver or' Kidney troubl Consumption, ~_ Dyspepe Debility, Well's Health Renswer” 18 your hope, Druggist Depot, (%, F. ( dman, DAILY BE ference in classification between the articles of clothing received awd the ond possibility or ROS%’ R‘OB-BERVY‘ A Bold and Succeesful Raid on the American Honse. Perpetrated at an Early Hour Laat Evening. The heaviest Ross, proprietor of the house, No. 920 Douglas street, last nigh the victim. the time The room which was plun- chose supper. dered flight of teps leads to the sidewalk. an open space in the rear is possible, The family had finished the even- ing meal and one of Mr. having come down to spend the even- ing, his eldest sister proposed going to the room for a cake to cut in his honor. On doing 8o the found to hersurprise that the door was locked and resisted ail her efforts to open it. She called a sister and brother to her aid and finally climbed up to the transom and lcoked through, when she discovered the bed mussed up and the whole room in disorder. The thief was undoubtedly in the room at the time and fled when the door was tried with all ths booty he could carry in his hurry. An entrance was at once eftfected through tha window and the extent of the robber's work discovered. Trunks and boxes had been searched, goods on the shelves turned over, drawers pried open and ransacked, and lastly the bed turned over and search made for money. Several arti- cles, including some silverware, a val- uable book and a handsome toilet case and set, the latter a Christmas present to Mr. Ross, had been piled on the bureau to be carried away, but left in the hurried flicht. The whole room was in a state of ‘‘confusion worse confounded.” An inventory of the articles known to have been stolen included: a fine black overcoat, gray lined; a solid gold bracelet; two gold brooches, one containing a picture of Mr. Ross and given to his wife twenty years ago; three gold rings, one broken in the center; gold pencil, with purple stone tip; two silver nap- kin rings. There were no doubt other things taken which were not missed when the reporter arrived. Mr. Ross figures the loss at 8250. A sum of money concealed in the room was not discovered by the thief. Tt i only abs ut six weeks ago that Mr. Ross’ safe was robbed, and he reems to have a general run of bad luck. Tt is hoped, however, that the description of the stolen property here given may result in the recovery of at least @ portion of it. ————— A FIRE. Hugh McCaffrey's Cottage Destroyed by Flames. Fires of late have been alarmingly scarce, and their work more or less rendered ineffective by the water- works. The first alarm for several days was sounded from box 21, No. 3 engine house, at 6:456 last evening, and the location of the fire was in the cottage just west of the Withnell house, occupied and formerly owned by Hugh McCaffrey. The family had just eaten supper and were seated in the front room, when Mrs. McCafirey started into the kitchen and suddenly discovered that the flames wore bursting through the ceiling just above the kitchen door. She gave the alarm at once, and Hugh ran out, aud seizing o bucket full of water dashed it through the aperturs, under the impression that he could easily extinguish it, Assistant Chief Mealio, who lives noxt door, heard the cry of fire and ran over to discover that the flames were bursting through the back rocf. The alarm was quickly carried to the engine house and the old bell tolled out its warning in approved style. The Hooks and two companies arriving got two streams on from the hydrants and the roof was cut through to gain access to the burning mass, but a short time being required to quell tho fire The removal of the furniture was not accomplished until it had been pretty thoroughlydestroyed, the whole interior of the cottage being deluped with water. The roof was all burned up, but the walls of the bwlding are all right and the loss will not exceed 300, Mr. McCatlroy had sold the house about two weeks ago to Hon. John T Redick, but had not yet given up his residence thore. He held an insur- o policy of §600 in the C. P, Tay- pey, but as it had not bheen transferrod to Mr. Redick it is doubt- ful i the policy will be good. The fire caught from the kitchen tlue, just above the range, and had burned some time before 1t was dis- covered, gaining headway throughout the whole of the attie. If it had gone on unnoticed much longer the whole property would haye gone up flume, —~ A Happy Restoration PorTLAND, Mich | Aug, 24, 1881, H. H. Waryer & Co.: Sirs- most heartily recommend your Sife Kidney and Liver Cure, to all suffer ers from urinary difliculties, my present existence to its use. 21w, J. S MatHews The Bauer Assault. Milton Chapin, on the charge of rob- bery of an overcoat, hat and consider- able money the mght of December 22, : MONDAY, roYbery perpetrated lately was that of which Mr. Julivs American was The raid was undoubtedly planned by some one familiar with the house and the habits of the family, as he when they were at is in the southwest corner on the first floor, and opens out by a window upon a porch from which a Another window opens upon a narrow passage-way between the hotel and adjoining building to the west of it and escape either by a za.o in front or Ross' sons 1 owe from Foll on| when | the latter and Charley Bauer were assaulted by three men on Tenth street in South Omaha, The exam- ination was continued over from Fri- day, and was of a very arching na- ture. About twenty witneeses were aworn, all of whom testified to the same effect. The citizens who fol- lowed the three men after the assault was committed all testitied to having been threatened by the display of a revolver by one of the fugitives. UNITED STATES COURT. It Will Open in Lincoln on Monday-- Important Trials, The January term of United States district court will open in Lincoln to-day, Judge Dundy presiding. Nearly all of the United States offi- cials in this city have gone to Linwln to be in attendance. The term will be along one and will embrace the trials of a number of important cases. Among these will be those of Cor- ine, Iddings and Clarey, indicted on the charge of defrauding the govern- ment in connection with the Sidney- Deadwood star stage route. The de- nse will bevery ably conducted, and it is expected that the trials will oc- cupy several days. Another case of interest to the pub- lic, and Omaha people in particular, will be the trial ot August Arndt, in- dicted for threatening Judge Dundy’s lite. Judge Foster, of the Unifod States court, district of Kansas, will preside at the latter trial. The report of it being necessary for jurors to be present at Lincoln at 9 a. m. on Monday is incorrect. Their presence is first required on Tuesday at 2 p. m. PERSONAL 0. Morey, of Wahoo, is in the city. J. W. Love, of Fremont, is in the city, H. D. Root, of Greenwood, is in the city. M. Brayman, of North Platte, is in the city. W. B. Young, of Alton, is at the With- mell. Simon Thurley, of Schuyler, is in the city. Horace Miller, of Wayne, is at the Pen. fie'd house. L. T. McDonald, of Ft. Wayne, is at the Withnell. Jas, L. Anderdonk, of Tdsho, is at the Metropolitan. A. C. Weir, of Sioux City, is at the Creighton house, W. H. Gilgore, of Kearney, was in the city over Sunday. J. J. Kinney, of Council Blufls, was in Omaha yesterday. J. F. Coad, of Chejenne, arrived in Omaha on Saturday. William Dolsen, of North Platte, is & guest at the Canfle'd. F. A. Wood, of Nebraska City, arrived in the city yesterdsy. J. Warner, of Sioux City, is registered at the Creighton house. Mac. Wilson, of Republican City, is a guest at the Creighton. J. G. Dudley, of Plattsmouth, arrived in Omaha on Saturday. Hon. John D. Seaman, of Kearney, is at the Withnell house. J. H. Withers, of Grand Island, is among the guests at the Withn 11, Irving C. Woodward, of Woodbine, Towa, is & guest at the Withnell, C. B. Riggs, of Hastings, is in tl e city, stopping at the Occidenta hot 1. H Castetter, G. A Rbun and T. Har- man, of Blair,visited Omuha over Sunday. J. M. McCormck, the Salt Lake bavker, arrived in the city yesterday after- noon, “The musical friends of Miss Minnie E. Kennedy will be glad to +now she has rc- returned from a four montis visit to Chi- cago and New York, Bishop John Sharp, one of the big guns of the M rmon church, and general super- intendent of the Utah Central Consoli- dated railway, i< in the (ity. He is regis- tered at the Withne!l house. W. B. Woodruff, western traveling agent of the well known tea bouse of Met- calf & Bro., of this city, is home from a somewhat extended and very successful business trip, Mr, Woodruff Jias been in the employ of the house nearly a year, aud hal the zood fortune, as well as tact, to wind up 1881 without slouldermg the house with a single unprofi sble sale. As an acquaintance, Wil is a prince of good fellows, and is deserving of all the success he may achieve, Supreme Court. The following items are from the supreme conrt proceedings of January Gth: The following rules were promul- gated: Rule VI, amended s0 a8 to read as follow: In _the oral argument of a cause the time allowed to each party shall not exceed one hour, unless for special reasons the court shall extond the time. Rule XVIIL In all cases of appli- ation to this court for a writ of man- damus, a reasonable notice must be given to the respondent of the time when it will be made, accompauied by a copy of the affidavit on which it 1y based, unless tor special reasons it shall be otherwise ordered. And, ex- cept in urgent cases, the time of the culled the | hearing shall be during the week to which causes from the district in which the respondent resides,are assigned. State ex rel. Rapert ve. Guy, sher ff, ete.; alternative wric allowed issued, returaable January 16, 1882, at 3 p m., and sale of property stayed peri- dente lite o~ DIED. | DORSEY.—Janoary Sth, Mrs, J. W, | Dorsey, eldest daughter of the late Geo AL MC oy Funeral at Volock, Monday afternoon | There was a large attendance at the | R P PR E P TP s police court Saturday upon the| .4 Clar: streets. examination of James Rebau and N = Lk BLACK-DRAUGHT " wud you will neTF e T i ~ Butfalo Robes at cost, *‘Frederick, Jant 6t JANUARY 9, 1882, THE LAND LEAGUE FAIR, Arrangemente. A Most Attractive Exhibition Prom- lsed--Nearly $600 Ready for Ireland, The exccutive committees of the | land loague fair held a meeting yes- terday afternoon at the 3 o'clock to perfect arrangements for the fair which opens to-night in Masonic Hall. The committee on raising funds reported that they had been quite successful. The committee on donations also reported that they had met with a most cordial response on the part of the ladies who had been waited upon, and they hope to pre- sent upon the opening night a finer display than has ever been exhibited at any previous fair. The committee appointed for the purpose commence their work at 7 o’clock this morning to fit up the hall and suitably deco- rate it, and everything will be in readiness for the evening. Each eve- ning at 10 o’clock an orchestra will be in attendance, and those who de- dancing. THE AUDITING COMMIITEE, The committed to audit the ac- counts of the treasurer and finaneial secretary of the land league met at the Creighton House yesterday after- noon, and will meet again at the same place on Wednesday cvening at half-past 7 o'clock. At the meet- ing yesterday it was shown that $465 is remaming in the hands of the treasurer, M. Donovan, which will be forwarded immediately. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisement Te Loan, For Sale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &, will be in. serted In those columns once for TEN CENTS por line: each subsequent insertion, FIVECENTS por line. Tho first Inwrtion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ——r TO LOAN—MONEY. ONEY TO LOAN—Caliat Law Office of D L. Thomas Room 8 Crelehton Block. ~ To loan at trom 8 to 10 per cent 30000 on good real estatesecurity, by DR. ISAAC EDWARDS 1100 Farnham St. or contin. 574 TO LOAN--At 8 32.)0.00 terest in sums of $2,600 and upwards, for 3 to b years, on first-clase city and fano property. B8 RxaL Estae and Loax Aarxcy, 10th and Douslas Ste. HELP WANTED. A" TED—A fow table boardcrs at 11 side of 17th st,, three doors north of Douglass. 88514 VW ANTED_Fitiy toams and men. _ nquire o weiler, 11th; near Farmam, 883.7 Vv ASTED_ A fow day bonr ors “an o ac: commadated with firss-class tabl: board a" a very reasonable rate. I quire a. 135 Howard, between 0th and 10:h ste, S8GtT “YANTED—A good girl at th: Emmet Hou 818-12° ANTED—First- class dining_room girl and oue . itchen girl, Reineke's restaurant, 12th and Jackson, 850 94 ‘ ANTED—Situation as teacher in a country school. ~Addres, Miss Lucy Bonnifon, eare Bee Office. 876-11* ANTEO—A good girl for general house- work in & family of two. - Steady employ- ment_and good wages., Must be good cook. 2417 Davenport 8¢, 877t ANTED—A family to adopt an infant. Ad- dress, V. R. Porter, Arlington House, Lincoln, Neb. 866-12* Meeting of the Committee on |k i hout sire may indulge in the pleasures of SPRUIAL NOTIORS--Oonrinusd Nicely farnished rooms with or oard, Keasonable prices (1% 700-u To0R OR RENT- rick tore, Jacobs' block, cor and Capitol aventie. J, G. JACOBS. 768 1 [FOR BENT Cottage ot 8 roome, well and clstern: 23rd and St. Mary's avenue, En. ire of M. W. Kennedy, 8128. 15th 8¢, €OR 8AL 4001 JR SALE—Ata larcain, 320 acre farm miles from Omaha; 160 acres under cultive- tion, 80 acres pasture, No, 1 stock farm. F quire at H. Mannweiler, 11th St., Omaha, §71. Il houses near ue, Opp. P, 0 it K334 JOR SAL nice counters and 2 silver plated show cases, at Geo, H. Petersou's, 804 South 10th St. a1 OR SALE—Full lot and § U P depot, 82200 M 00 per_ton, at Redman's stables, 16th St. 52110 OR SALE— Proposals for the purchase of the [ frame building heretofore occupied a8 Trin- ity Cathedral, will be received by the undersign- fiom date. ~ The purchasor must agree to remove the building within thirt da; ptance of bed, carpets, seata an ture, stained glass, windows in chancel {raie supporta un er the building must not includud, The right to reject bida 1t resers- 1L W, Y 717 At First DR SALE—Or will excha go for Omaha pro- perty, an improved scc o of land_adjoin- ing a station on U, P, R. K. M. DUNHAM, 141¢ Farnham St,, Omaha, 20 m# F(vn SALE—Cr trade for city proper +pan of horsee, harness and wagor 8.Y., this offic s OR SALE—A good sevon-yea Warranted to drive single or double. quire of George Cantivld, Canfleld house. nov18-tt horse En Buluh FOR LALK ] ESTABROOK & COE. RARE CAa The well-known Saratogn £\ Brew ry fair ¢ ounds, is for ealo at a low cash price, Everything in good ruaning order. Inquire at brewe 85615 KIHARD SIEMON, JROUND—On Sunders wr, e Mafor Arm: strong's, a lady’s pocket book, containir g a small sum of money Owner can hiave same by proving property and pay ing for thin adv. WM. H. KEENE, 882.0 Driver Expr as164. NSTPUCTIONS gi‘en on type writers; also machines for sale. BELL & AMES, '1508 Farnham,ngents Remington Type writers. {58 1-20 n the night of Friday, Deconber , one red cow § or § years old, bu « horn, grey mark on each side of the face ' Recovery of cow or information leading thereto will bo suitably rewarded, William Farn, Harris & Fish. er's packing house. 8737 Fu RNISHED ROOMS—For single gentiomen; also onc front room with piano, southwest corner 15th and Capital avenue. 806t [0 LET—Nicely turnished rooms, with o without board, 1417 Howard St 781.23 BE}HE- NEW CITY MAPS, I Maps, $2.60. a [J; [EACHETRASSER (Paveldhe lgheat e ¢J . ‘prico for second hand billiard and pool tables, Call or address, 509 South 10th s troet, Omaha, Neb, d9-1m* AKEN UP NOTICE—Taken up on Saturday Dec, 3rd, two bay horses, ages about b and G years; fair size and well matched. Owner can havo wmmo by proing property and peying charges. WM. RAWITZER, } mile weat Qualey’s soap fact.ry, Douglas precint. 651 ve m bt Pokflmn’s IN CKA)ON—Fastile and Oll, Iso_decorative painting. MRS, D. R. WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Biock. 642:48 Bxuls' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—Soe 18t page. ALED HAY—At A, H. Sandor's Feed Store} 1018 Harney Sf al0-t EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 1w page. mes has rattling long liste of houses, lots lands aud farms for sale [ gem Call and COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTED-To rent or buy an improved farm of not less than K0 acres, within 8 miles of city. Address, Charies H. Honsman, Omaha, N 86841 ANTED—4 good agonts. Apply 1608 Farn- Y " ham 8t,, room b P07 Am—hmdlnfi bridge and school bonds. H. T. Clark, Belley 26-t1 ANTED—L. Gilinsky & the junk businees of H. . have purchased Berthold, at 1020 Nouglas street, wnere they will continue the business, and by fair dealing and paving good priccs they propose to increase the trade. They solicit parties who have old iron, rags, junk and metals to give them a call. 7951mo \ ANTED—A situation as book-keeper by one who thuroughly understads double and single entry, is also a good penman references givon, Address, C, E., B e office. 3 t D—4 children as b arders in a select B W: school, at 19th and California 8t. L. LOOMIS 757-41 Enquire ANTEN—Girl to dohousework. 1110 Farnham 8t. 442-tt Feut FOR RENT—HOUSES Fm( FENT- room with b handsomely furnished front rd, 2011 Cass 8 . LT [OR KENT—Room with board, in niew house, east +ide 17th st., three doors cast of Doug’ S87-14 1325 shis to lire o 8599 Jass JFOR RENT- dood new hou 169th at., near Sherman, arran, premi NOR RENT-—Twomicely furnished front rooms, with or without board. 1118 Howard st , , 5 reoms; Owner for board with renter. En near 12th A81-0 [OR RENT—Furnished front room n brick bu Iding, 104 Dodgo St §79.0* OR A house of b rooms, between d Jackson Sts., on 12ch St Apply Union, cormer 12th and Howard, 70-tf o We wepaper 2th and Howard Sts., a lar e room With or without stean power; suitable for light s wnufacturl ¢ or job printing office, Apply on the prom ses s69-t1 [YOR RENT —(00m with Toard i tiew house, e tside 17th 81, 3 doors north of Douglas. 5409° JOR RE | O T—Nicely turnished rooms, N. W. 0t and Cass, Also stabling for tvo P—1}_story house; cistorn, 1221'N. 10th t. OR KENT—Cottage, 8 5 north 15th 8t 804 D uglas - t sL6-A0 T—One of the best stores o un ing x21, by January 1, 1882, 820 tf NOR RENT—One nice furnishea tront room, FO%a i povgias « 1648 FOR KENT - The large tirce-atory and base: ment brick building, xiluate near the cor. near the corn r of 15th aiid Dodge Sta., suitable for & wholcsale business or storage and comm s sion warehouse. Apply to Mr. LOUISA HIL LIKE, N. E odge and 13th Sts. 81911 One nicely fur ished front rooam, furnished room; east side 17th St orthof Douglas. [ Furnished rooms at A. A. Gib- Caiifornis, bet. 14th and 13th 7l DOR RENT—A wiit_or single roouw, nicely turnished, at N. W. cor. 2th and’ Diven port. 160 tf ' RRENT A Gratclaas hall for society pur pos s, Centrally located. For particulars @i uire Keuvard Bros., 14th and Douglas Sts, N i, Torth aldv of door west of 21st. Inguire 484t Parnished rooms over a. DOR RENT -2 nante' Exchaoge,N. B cor. 18th and Dodge 280-t1 south end 10t T House, 4 roow McCagiie, opposite posy o Jaire J. L One uice furnished front ro m, | NOTICE.—Special sdvertisoments, such s Lost, Pound, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inserted io this column at the low rate of TEN CENTs PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion, Leave adv ertisemente at our office, up-stairs, corner Broadwsy and Main strects, Councd Bluffs, ‘( ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulara’ address Council Blufte Broom Factory, Council Bluffy, lowa. 665-29t¢ \ ANTED—A first-class broom tler. Mayne & Co., Council Bluffs, lowa. 660-80% OR SALE—OId papers 40c por hundred, a4 "The Bec offce. onncil Blufe: se2r 4f 10 BIICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE—6 acres o¢ more of land adjo'ning the hrik-yard of Hanner & Hai e on Upper Breadway. Por particulars apply to David Haines ort Honners oftice at the Board. f Trade rorme, Council Blufla. b-de22 3m OR SALE—First-class saloon 13 miles cast ' ! city on Mo quito,” on line of R. I R. R Good place to make mone. Address, Bek Office, dech-6t ouncil Bluffs, 'ANTED—Everybody in Counci: Blnffe fo to take THE Brx, nts per wook, de livered by carriers. Office corner Broadway and Main, up stairs, Councii Bluffs, 6621t OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE—War in railrosd tickets continues to boom. Unprecodented low rates to all castern points, Every ticked guaranteed. Orders filled by telephone. From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickete of C. A, Potter, successor to Potter & Palmer, No, 40 South Fifth street, four doors below the poss: office, Council Blufls oct18-4 ANTED—Boy, with Inquire at Bkx office, tf oc EDWARD KUEHL OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI veen Farnham Will, with the aid of guardian glance at tho past rtain conditions in the fu Bootd and 8hoes made to order, Porfod ctien narauteed AN2A.Tm o . POWDER | Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A marvel of purity strongth and wholesomeness. More oo | and cannot b competition v madtitude of low test, | short weight, alum or phosphate powdery Sold only fn cans. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,