Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1882, Page 8

FHE DAILY BEE.| ‘Tueaday Morning, Jan 10, ‘Weather Report {The following observations are taken at the same moment f time at all the sta toms named. ) Wan Dreanvuest, U. 8, S0 AL Syrvice, OMARA, January 9, 1882, (446 p. m.) | S wi Clear oudy Clear Clear Clear Cloar Warenport. Falr . Paal Clear = Louks Cloar Monrhoud Clear Wimoont .. Falr Mheromrck Clear Duderd . Fair uee Beadwood L't Bnow River above low water mark, hve feet sad trozen, " LOOAL BREVITI®R, —Travel in again on ite legn, ~—All of the traine made “time” yos- Trday. ~~J. BONNER selln Fumiture, Stoves, ad Crockery, ~Jamen O'Brien again drives the Hook wad Ladder team, ~—The deputy U. S. marshal goes down o Limcoln to-day. —The fair of the Bwedish library associ- stion begina on Thursday. —The county commissioners hold their qmarterly meeting to-dny. —This wenther brings great discomfort the ice men and plumbers, ~The saloon lights went out at 12 last might with a commendable promptuess, ~Vaoccine Virus with full direction for aaxing, at Kennard Lrothers, j6-tf Fowler the phrenologist, lectures in his city the first four niy hts of thin week —Specialty of Frescriptions at Opera Mouse » harmacy Schroter & Becht, oc2hitt ~The sale of tickets for the Hews Acme \Dpera company, opens at Boy'd to-day morming. —The weather yestorday Was slegant. Beats even the oldect inhabitant, ‘who can recall nothing like it. GOD'S POOR. A Graphic Report of the Work of One Woman | Giving & Glimpse Inte the Depths of Poverty in this Oity. Mra, H. B. Foller, the city mis- slonary, sends the following interest ing account of her mission work for the past fews months. It will be found especially interesting as show ing how far u very littleassistance will go with the aufforing poor and may open some purse-strings a little wider Mra. Fuller says 1 have recently kept no acoount of the time spent in the work. In August I foll very much ehort of the hours required of myself, but in the last month, of which account was kept, worked forty-two hours a week, and some woekn since thenhave been full to overflowing. While Mr. Whittle was here 1 tried todo what 1 could towards filling up the meetings, but 1 had less time for this than T hoped. A PORKAKEN CHILD, A baby was since then left on my hands for weeks. The bright, winsome boy of mix months was left on the street by the mother; and while having the care of him, I asked myselt twenty times a day, ‘‘How could she do it? How could she do it?’ Doubtless it was a com- bination of crime and poverty which caused the desertion; but even then was not this method of forsaking it inexcusable? I found a home for the child—a good Christian home— before I gave him up; and the foster parents seem proud and fond of hun as they could be of their own. two HOMELESY CHILDREN, About the same titie a homo—per- haps permanent, perhaps temporary — was obtained for a little girl by ad tising; for which advortisement and other similar favors I must thank the publishers of our daily papers. Since then Mr. Drexel has spoken to me about another young child needing & home. Should there not be some place where such children may be cared for, at least tempor- arily? A WAYWARD GIRL, ~—Addison Jones, of the O. B. B. ap- meals to the public to wend all contribu- tioms to the Home instead of giving them i the boys themaelves. —One drunk con prised the registry at Dacl's" hotel lnst evening. ‘‘Dad” in the waternal name given by the police boys to e veteran McClure. Mtis probable that ““omething will urop” in connection with the Smith mur- \dor case within a few days, and perhaps teday. Further arrests wre hourly ex- [pected. ~-The ladies nnion missionary meeting Beld in the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon was presided over by Mm L. M, Toadley of the Preshyterian interests of Viho state. —The county commissioners at their smesting on Saturday last approved the onds of several county officials and al- Jowed & ntmber of bills. They meet ~—Thgre will be revival servicea at the Bouth Omaha Methodist church during he present ‘week.” Rev. J. B. Maxfield will assist the pastor, preaching on Mon- day evening. —The three men who assaulted Chas. Bawer and Mr. Foll, recently, on Tenth steeet, were on Saturday held to bail as Sellows: Winn $300, Chapin $500, Riha F00. Al went to jailindefault of bonds, —Ia. A. Thrasher, agent of the revenue diepartment, is in the city and will have Ais station address here. He will have wamder the recent redistricting, Nebraska, Aown, Colorado and Kansas in his terri- Tmry. —The heg rales at Schallers yard on Monday were well attended and the com. petition lively, especially for two cars of Webranka's fiv est hoge, ons car of 52 hoga mveraging 420 pounds and the other of 62 thags, averaging 408 pounds. Both cars were purchased per account of Sheeley & Ceo. —A lady who signs hemvelf “A Citizen” wanta to know if, under the new law aloonn are required to close on Sunday, and says the place corner 16th and Cum- ing streets was open Sund, The law does call for Sunday clsing, but that pertion of it is not enforced. A great many of the saloons were open Sunday might and no attention #nid to them by the police, ~It was expected that warrants would o immed yesterday for Siert and Shannon, the former charged with selling Biquor without & license and the latter with selling on S.nday, Some delay in Alve matter is caused by un apparent defect im the city ordinance, and the consequent doubt as to whether they should be ar seeted undcr the state law or city ordi- Amasir ~—The news of the death of Will Potter, Sorwerly of the U, P, headquarters in this wity, wan received by telegraph from Denyer Sunday. The deocased was Sransferred to Denver aboutthe time of trans Ser of the D, & 8, P, road to the U, P. and Ais mother but recs ntly went to join him Shere. His aunt, Mre, Whittenore, left ®a the Denver train Sunday to attend Sho funeral. —The annua) fertival under the auspices wf the Burus club of this city, takes place Swo weeks from Wednesday next, Jan, th. The committees have heen at work for some time and an occasion of more than wsual interest is anticipated, The Burns Club suppers and celebrations are among the most de ightful of the kiud wives in this city. e Forty years' trini s provea ** BLACK. #Glfl' the best liver medicine 11 or Partios having store counters for wale address the undersigned, W. R. Bennerr & Co, e ———— POLACK CLOTHING HOUSE WILL OPEN TO-MORROW EVEN- ANG WITH GREATEST BAR- AGAINS OF THE SEASO; whatever In my last report mention was made of a girl who had been taken from the city prison, and whom we were tiying to save 1 have had as much caro and more worry and anxiety over her than the baby. I do not despair; tor though like another of whom we read she is bowed down with an infirmity, and can in nowise lift up herself, yet if the Master shall call her and lay His hands upon her, “straightway will she be made whole and glorify God.” Among my PRISON CORRESPONDENTS, in"whom some of you are aware I am intensely interested, are two os three for whom I have much hope. One of them wrote me last summer an ac- count of his conversion, and I said then, “That man is either sincere or else he is one of the most consum- mate hypocrites that ever lived.” Each letter deopened my impression of his sincerity, and I knew that he was studying the Bible. Last week I was down thers, and before I had spoken about him the officer in charge said, “T'll tell you there is one man here who means every word he says,” mentioning his name. ‘‘He can't think nor talk about anything else but his religion,” and what is better he is verifying it in his life, The officer seems to have perfect con- fidence in him, and some of his fellow prisoners write in the same way con- cerning him. 'When I met him (I had never seen him before), he talked like one who knew whereof he spoke, and whose heart was full to overflowing of love to the Bavior. He never tries in the least to excuse himself or palliate his crime. With his soul bowed down beneath a sense of sin, he rlcula “‘Guilty, guilty, before God and man,” but hopes for ealvation through the blood of Christ. The Christian mother died when he was very young, not a covenant keep- ing God, even nowsending the answer to her prayers? This one case pays ten-fold for ail the work done there. SUFFERING FOR FOOD, There have been fower cases of want here this winter than last I think, but the other day a lady came to tell me about a neighbor of her's who had nothing to eat, and had suf- fored for lack of food. T went to see her and have reason to believe the statement strictly true. She said if she could get sewing such as she could do, she could earn her own living, as she had always done, and she disliked to be dependent upon charity, but she s a stranger in the city, old, and not strong. I supplied immediate needs, and think if her caso is 10 this way brought before the ladies, something may be found for her to do. A FIVE-DOLLAR HOUSE, Anothor lady who has had some help - a widow with four children came a fow weeks ago, to say if she had five dollars she could build a house and save paying rent, and would not call for more help. 1 was very incredulous, but when told how it was to be made, in a side-hill, and mostly covered with tin from a burned building, and that she had been to see about the lumber, I yielded to her superior judgment and gave her six dollars, advising her to make is two feet longer than she had planned. She has called since to say that it is nearly finished, and when it was papered she wanted me to come and soe her. ONE OLD LADY whom 1 have visited for years has been persuaded to accept & home in the county house, and 1s, I believe, wore comfortably situated than ever before. Another has been sent south to her old home, and away from a husband who ABUSED AND STARVED h There has been the usual amount of suffering caused by drunk- enness, Much second-hand clothing has been received and distributed. 1 am grateful for this, and also for seventeen dollars Thauksgiving offering from the THE O MAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY . JANUARY 10, 1882. churches, and five dollars for the work from Mra, Bell. Any of the donors wishing to know just where the mone has been applied, can be informed. would also acknowledge the mft of twenty ice ticketa from Trinity church, although by a mistake, T only receiv- ed them after the warm weather was about over, and consequently have needed them but little, yet will have abundant use for them another season, Those who have been called to witness 80 much of suffering and want, which they lacked the moan to relieve, can understand how thankful Iam for all these gifts. I only wish people were as anxious for the bread of life, as for the bread which perishoth, but we may sow the seed, knowing that no “‘word of the Lord shall roturn unto him v i MR Sy THE GERMAN THEATRE. “A Mother's Blessing or the Pearl of Savoy.” Quite a large concourse of people assembled at the German theatre Sun- day to witness the representation of ‘A Mother's Blessing, or the Pearl of Savoy.” Mr. Kuester in the character of Commander of Boisfleury played very carefully, and Mr. Houck, as L ousta- lot made a decided hit. This gentle. man has a sound knowledge of the histrionic art and his enunciation is always excollent. Miss A. Heynold sustained the role ef Chow-Chow in an able manner, though at times she scemed to overdo it a little. Tt was the universal opinion of all present that Miss Grossman as Marie waa splendid and she evoked enthusi- natic applause. Miss liunhlnun got through her small part in a creditable manner as did Miss Triessen. Mr. Lindeman, who usually enacts the funny part of the play, appeared in a new character last evening and played fairly well. He appears more fi(ltud however for comic than dramatic rolen, During the evening the audience wero regaled with some capital songs, Miss Heynold created much mirth iy her rendition of the English song, “*Protty as a Picture.” Prof. Steinhauser with his orchestra rendered efficient aid to the evening's entertainment. £os A Happy Restoration. PorTLAND, Mich., Aug. 24,1881, H. H. Waryer & Co.: Sirs—I most heartily recommend your Safe Kidney and {ivnr Cure, to all suffer- ers from urinary difficulties. T owe my present existence to its use. j2-1w. J. S, MATHEWS. BADLY BURNED. An Engineer’s Narrow Escape from a Worse Fate, While Ben. Winslow, the well known engineer of locomotive No. 116, on the Hill division of the Union Pacitic railroad, was examining his engine yesternay, he met with an accident which nearly cost him his eyesight and narrowly escaped killing him. The engine was standing still, and Winslow was stooping to look into the nre box when the latter sud- denly *‘shot off,” as the railroad men term it, the firey gas striking Winslow full in the face. He fell kward, and for a minute was unconscious, Remedios were at once applied, which tended to alleviate the burns. His eyes were found to be umnjured, excopt as to the lashes and winkers, which were singed off. An involur- tary closing ot the lids probably saved his sight. The unfortunate man’sface was swollen beyond recognition, but it is hoped that the effects of the fire will not be permanent. Take *BLACK-DRAUGHT " and yon will never be bilione SIERT'S ARREST SURR. The Complaint Made Out, and the ‘Warrant to be Executed. The recent agitation concerning the ‘‘Farmers’ Club,” of which Henry Siert is proprietor and manager, will probably come to a focus this morning in the arrest of that individual. The city attorney refused yesterday to make a complaint against Siert, be- cause he didn't consider it a city af- fair, The district attorney was also called upen, but he couldn't see it in the light of a county matter So the Farmers’ Club seemod destined to pro- coed without molestation or hindrance unless some one outside took steps to inquire into the legality of oven such a place. Judge Benecks was seen last even- ing by a BEg reporter, and expressod his views rather emphatically on the subject. Ho stated that the responsi- bility of tihng & complaint had been taken by a citizen, and that a warrant for Siert's arrest would surely be issued this morning, e NOTICE, All persons having bills against the city of Omaha are required to present the same at the city «'L-rk'u office on or before the 20th of each month in order that they may be audited by the appropriate committees. L. C. Jewrrr, City Clerk. J.J Jan-6.3-t e GROCERIES, Newy Stock, Fresh Goods, fine line, corner 13th and Web ster strects, H. G. KRAUSE. WHITE SEWING MACHINE AGAIN VICTORIOUS, Carries off the honors at the State Fair for the best work. Call and see diploma at White Office, 121 North- Fifteenth street. janT 8t JOHN Zeuwusa, . Day boarders can be accommodated at the St. Charles Hotel at the low price of $4.00 per weeV 400 e REDUCED PRICES. Overcoats and ulsterettes for actual cost at the Opera House Clothing Store. All wiuter goods at greatly reduced prices. J. P. Luxp, jan7-9 11 14 BUSH AND BULL. A Well-Known Gambler and Desperado Killed. | Some of His Exploits in This City. A tolegram was received in this city yesterday, bringing the intelligence that Johu Bull, a gambler and des- perado who was in Omaha duning the years 1873, 1874 and 1875, was Sun- day shet and killed in Denver by Jim. Bush, also a well known sporting man, Bull was rather a small man, dark complected and with piercing, black eyes. He was about forty-five years of age and was described by a Montana man who came to Omaha at one time to arrest him, as ‘‘the gamiest man in Mon- tana.” While here his principal busi- ness was putting up money for three card monte men who infested the city at that time, and although several times arrested he wasalways fortunate enough to escape conviction, He was indicted here about eight years ago at the instance of Captain J. J. Neligh, general superi tendent of the Western Detective agency, for the robbery of James Wilkinson, a Missouri man. George Mehatly, Cumings, Connor, Baggs, Ben Marks and others were indicted at the same time, and the affair created considerable excitement at the timo, Mchaffy escaping from jail after his conviction and the others getting off in consequence. On this occasion Bull “‘staked” the others, but was per- haps not directly concerned in the rob- bery, though he confessed that he was around to see that things were done according to Hoyle. Some time previous to this affair Bull was arrested, with Mehaffy, for thestabbing of Wm. Attwood, a B. & M. baggageman. He 18 the party who entered the prize ring at Pacific Junction and called Tom Allen to order, in his third round with Ben Hogan. From Omaha he went to Chicago and from there to Montana, where he shot and killedZParmer Peecle, a noted desperado. The quarrel grew out of a game of cards and it was agreed on leaving the room that at the next meeting they would shoot. e SEE HERE You are sick; well, there is just one reme- dy that will cure you beyond possibility or doubt. If it's Liver or Kidney _trouble, Consumption, _ Dyspepsia, ~ Debility, “Well's Health Renewer” is your hope, 81. Druggist Depot, C. F. Goodman, Omaha. e PERSONAL 0. Morey, of Wahoo, is in the city. J. W. Love, of Fremont, is in the city. 8. Eddy Kemp, of Blair, is in the city. H. D. Root, of Greenwood, is in the eity. John Dexton, of Plattsmouth, is in the city. C. A. Marian, of Schuyler, is in the city. M. T. Henry, of Kearney, arrived yes- terday, P. A. McPhee, of Green River, is in the ci'y. Dr. R. A. Elrgubart, of the navy, is at the Withnell B. P. Thompson, of Shelton, is at the Canfield house. Louie Meyer, of Lincoln, arrived in the city yesterday. R. T. Maxwell, of Wayne, arrived in Omaha yesterday. Guy C. Barton arrived from North Platte yesterday. Lou Vaughan, of Blair, arrived in the city last evening, J. T. Webster, of Lincoln, arrived in the city yesterday, W. H. Hibbard, of Cheyenne, is a guest at the Withnell house. Lieutenant H, S. Bishop, of the army, is at the Withnell house, W. S. Belden, of Central City, is reg- istered at the Withnell, John W. Lockey, of Bozeman, Mon- tana, is registered at the Ocoidental, E. M Chancy, of Wilburn, is among the registered arrivals at the Withnell, J. W, Deweese, of Lincoln, arrived in the city yeste day. He iy registered at the Withnell. Baggagem'n Hollingsworth, of Chey- enne, arrived in Omuha yesterday after- noon, on his way east. He is accompanied by his charming wife and daughter, E. t;. Vouillemont, one of the directors of the French bank known as Compoir i’ Escompte in Shanghai, China, through Omaha yesterday on passed his way home, Mrs. D. G. Wymn, who hus been spendiog the winter here with her daugh- ters, \ira, C, A. Badger and Mrs. A, L Robiuson, has returned to her home in Maryland. Sheriff . H. McField of North Platte, urrived in this city yesterday. He sc- corpanied & young man from Boston, who was laid off at Platte with a Jecided attack of the * jams” & few days igo The sheriff is going to see the young man safely started for home, - Guilty of Wrong, Some people have a fashion of con- fusing excellent remedies with the large mass ot ‘‘patent medicines,” and in this they are guilty of wrong. Therv ave 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 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. j2-16 Presentation Surprise Party. On Saturday evening a very pleas ant affair occurred at the oftice of Fenzon & Johnson, on Thirteenth street, the occasion being a surprise party to Mr. G. Collin, who has lately gone out of the furniture business. An olegant writing desk, valued at twenty-five dollars, was presented te him, as evidence of the appreciation in which he is held by numerous friends. The party consisted entirely of nr\nflomcn. or being, in other words, an essentially ‘‘stag’’ assembly A very pleasant time was enjoyed un- til a late hour, when the guests dis- persed. Mr. Collin, upon being given the desk, responded handsomely, and wished his friends much prosperity and happiness, — s PLACED A WATCH ON HIM, A Pleasant Affair at the Union Ele- vator, The new Union elevator has been the scene of many agreeable surprises of late. Yesterday the foreman of the millwrights, Mr. Frank Talmage, who will depart for the east to-day, was startled to see a large group of men in silent consultation, and was asked to atep into the ring, when Mr. W. R. Stephens advanced and ad- dressed him as tollows: Mr. TaLMaGE:—On behalf of your friends and admirers it becomes my plearsant duty to express in a few words the high appreciation in which we have held you xeuring the past sea- son it became our good fcrtune to work under your instruction. We recognize in you a cormpetent and finished workman and a refined gen- tleman, ‘and as a small to ken of our regard for you we ask you to accept this watch. and with it our heartfelt thanks for your kindness to us, and our best wishes for your future success; and now that you are about to leave us, in wishing you God speed, the hardest words we have tospeak,are good bye. ™ The watch is a valuable. heavy sil- ver hunting case one,and hears on the interior of the case the following in- scription: “Presented to Mr. Frank Talmadge by the Mechanics of the Union Elevator, Omaha, Neb." The committes on presentation were: W. R. Stephens, T. H. Babcock, Gust. Burk, Henry Shellenberg. Mr. Tal madge replied with much feeling, and set up the cigars for the boys forth- with. Popularity. Thosas' Ectkctric O1n has obtained great popularity, from ity intrin- medici ons sic value as a_reliabl hoarseness and all iri disenses of the chest, etc an incomparable pulmon® - LAND LEAGUE FAIR. It Opened Under Favorable Auspices Last Evening. in curing f the throat, For these it in H1w The Land League fair opened last evening the Masonic hall, under most favorable auspices. The hall and tables were arranged in the most inviting and tempting style. At each table one or more charming ladies gracefully presided, and added many a dollar to the League fund by their winning smiles. There was a libera! attendance, which had increased to quite a crowd by ten o'clock, when the dancing was begun. Good music was present, and to its strains those who wished danced until after 12 o'clock. The management of the fair is in excellent hands, and it is to be rendered, without doubt, the most attractive of any previous entertain- ments. A largeattendance is expected each evening during the week. R s = WORTHY OF PRAISE, As arule we 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 Ynow whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to lll.—[El. Sold at 60 cents a bottle, Ish & McMahon. ) ————— A MALIGNER SHOT. Lively Fight in Bingham, Utah, on Suuday Last, On Sunday there was a shooting af- fray in Bingham, Utah, which came near being fatal. A young man named Johnnie Hunter, hearing of some ma- licious slanders regarding his private character, hunted up Harry Lonely, a man who had been instrumental in starting the report, and asked him to retract. * Lonely refused, where- upon Hunter opened tire with a six shooter, and there was a running fight down the street. At Bourgard's butcher shop Lonely got hold of a cleaver and cut Hunterin the shoulder and hand. Lonely was shot in the left breast. The ball struck a riband then fell out. Another bullet struck the leg above the knee, and passing upward penetrated the abdomen. Sey- eral persons are mixed up in spread- ing the slanderous reports,and further trouble is expected. e CLOSED UP. POLACK'S CLOTHING HOUSE, FOR ONE DAY TO MARK DOWN OVER COATS AND WINTER CLOTHING, 25 1 CENT. SAVED. E\'El{\l‘”ll\: MARKED IN PLAIN RED IN FIGURES. Look out for the Red Ink Marks' - € 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-lip* e Honry Lehmann, Wall Paper and Window Shade House, removed to 1118 Farnham street, new brick building. azt SR Bromptonica the Boss cough Phys- See card in another column dec. 2-tf ie. Henry Lehmann, removed to 1118 Farnham street, oppostie Dewey & Stone's. d2t i~ — Wanted —First-Class Watchmaker, at EDHOLM & ERICKSON'S. janb-tf Dr. Scone (office opposite post office. ) Oftice hours for vaceination from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to b p. m. 1 JAY GOULD. He Arrives from the South with the Wabash Directors. Jay Gould arrived from St Louis last evening, with the directors of the Wabash road, in a special car. The railrond magnate was last reported as sick in 8t. " Louis, and probably is better. Mr. Gould will probably be in Omaha all day. eiDe Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The a: tidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which will eradicate Catar- rhal Poison. Key. Chus. 1, Tuylor, 140 Noble street, Brook- Iyn, N, V.t cure.” TRev. Geo. A. Rols, Cobleskill, Schoharle, Co., N.Y,: VIt restorcd me to wy wiinisterial 1a bors. 't tev. W. I Sumner, Fredoriok, Md.: resulta in six casos in iny family Goeo. E. Pratt, St. Stephen’s Rectory “'Quite’ wonderful; let me distribute your “Treati ¢, Chus. H. Stanhope, Newport, R. L: *Twas #00 deat to hear the church' belin i g; hearing restored.” George W. Lambrigh*, 73 Biddl street, Ralti- more, “Md: “Buffercd © years; perfectly cured.” Mre. M. E. Shenney, 3722 Sarah stroct ‘One” package effocted a radical “F ne St Loui e first natural breath in 6 ye: Mra. J. W. Purcell, Golden City, Col.: d onlycne’ package; entirely curad; suffercd 24 N. Clark, Dentist, 8 Montgomery stroct, San Francisco: “Suffered 15 years; perfectly cured,” ete, Dr. Wei De Meye! Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed The kreat Cure is de- livered by Druggists, or hy D. B. Dewey & Co,, 182 Fulton street, New York for | 00, ‘on-wed-fri&at&wookeow SPECIAL_NOTICES. _ T NOTICE—Adverusement To Loan, Fur sale, Loat, Found, Wants, Boarding, &., will be in. serted In theso columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequont insertion, FIVECENTS The GRS INsrtion ever lews than CENTS por line. TWENTY-FIVE [ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Offioe of 1 L L. Thomas Roon.d Creiuhton Plock. ~ To loan at frou 5 te0 por cent $00.000 on good real entatesecurity, by DR. ISAAC EDWARDS 1109 Farnham St. 5 TO LOAN—At 8 per centin. B250.000 erees s stma o 88,600 s upwards, for 30 6 years, on first-clase city and ¥ farm property. HRWIS REAL Farate and LOAN Avrscr. ihth and Douglas Ste ANTED-To uy town. 1. Han Farnham.| \, ANTED First class lady type writer and correspondent. Apply at once to R. G. Dunn & Co,, 215 South14th street. &01-tf “( ANTED—A situation by a young man, five years' expericnce iu Dry Goods, Notions, or any honorable business; unexceptional refer: ences. Adiress T. D, M., Brk office. £03.0° ~ [spRoiaL RotIOBS-—0o ntirued front 1e0:,, 164t JOR R Dne nice furnishe.: No. 1793 Douglas st. R RENT—% furnished room= over mes. chants’ Exchange,N. K sor. 16th and Dodg. . %01 an‘u;n Honse, room, south end 10t i . MoCagte, Fmp ENT_Nicly furnished 10ons with or without board.” Keasonable prices 2013 Cass 8t. 700-6¢ NT-—firick store, Jacoba' block E‘flk RE! Lt and Capitol avenve, J. G. JAOBS. F RENT—Cottago of § cistern; 28rd and 8t. M Qquire of M. W. Kennedy, 812 €OR BALE JORSALE _Ata tanain, 520 acre fore 17 miles from Omaha; 160 acres under cultive- tion, 80 acres pasture. No. 1 stock farm, Kn quire at H. Mannweiler, 11th St., Omaba. 871 JOR BALBA-Full lot and $ smll houscs noar U. P, depot, . McCague, Opp PV, IOR SALE-2 nice counters and 2 silver *hiw cases, st G.o, H. Poteiso .'s, 804 h 74140 10t Pwflu SALF—1aied bay. $8.00 pir_ton, Redman's stables, 16th Bt. 62110 OB SALE=Or will excha go for Omaha, pro- perty, an fmproved see on of land_sdjoin- 11k & station on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 Famham 8t., Omaha. 720 8¢ JOR SALE--ir trade for city property, on *pan of hores, harnoss and wagon, Addres thix offic & -14 d A xo0d sevon year-old horme Warranted to drive wingle or double. En quire of George Cantield, Canfleld house. nov18-td BMCE FOR SALA 2001 ESTABROOK & COE. 'MISOELLANEOUS. ST Wolf-Colored Shepherd Dog, T quire John J. Lebbert, twelve miles wist of Omaha. 805.11° Ur- On D 1881, one horse colt, with star in forehead, lef hind foot white, shod all around, ahout 3 ye 15 old. can be had at Blue Barn, 160h'str. et, by paying charges, Jan9.comonbt RARE CAANCE.— The well known Saratoga Ty, opposite fair & ounds, is for rato at a low cash price, Everything in good running order. Inquire at hrewery. 586115 RICHARD SIEMON JOUND—On Saunders st., near Mujor Arm- strong's, a lady's pocket:book, containi g & emall sum of money Owner can have rame hy proving property and paying for this adv, WM. H. KEE “at Driver Expr us 164, NSTRUCTIONS gi‘en on type writers; also machines for sale. BELL & AME-," 1608 arnham,igents Remington Type writers. }881-20 Fuummmu ROOMS—For single gentlomen; also one front room with piano, southweat corner 15th and Capital avenue. 806-t4 EMIS NEW CITY MAPS, 10c—Mounts "~ Mape, §2.60. GFO. P. BEMIS, HACHSTRASSER Pays the highest coar price for sccoud hand billiard and puvi tables. Call or address, 600 South 10th ftreet, Omaba, Neb. d0-1m* TAK EN UUP NOTICE—Tuken up on Siturday Dec, 3rd, two bay horses, ages about 5 and 6 yoars; fair sice and well matched. Owner ean have same by proving property and payine ed. WM. RAWITZER, } mile weatof Qual ‘s soap factury, Douglas precinct. P61 vom 5t ORTRAITS IN CKA)UN—Pastile and Ou, ulso_decorative painting. MRS, D, R. WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's filock. B42-t1 8829 V ANTED—An apprentice boy, about 18 yearsold. Apply at the Excelsior Ma. chine shop on Harney ttreet. 807 o ANTED—Fifty teams and men. Inquire of “f Mannweilor, 11th; near Farmam, 883-111 ANTED-—-A fow table boarders at 113, east side of 17th st., three doors north of Douglase, 88814 ANTED—A few day boar.ers can be ac commodated with firss-class table board a: a vory ronsonable rate. Liquire ar 135 Howard, between 9th and 10.h sts. a6l Wm-rso.im}:m girl at the Emmet House. 878-12° ANTED—First-class dining room girl and oue hitchen girl, Roineke's restaurant, 12¢h and Jackson., 9t ANTED—Situstion as teach school, eare Bee Office. country Addres, Miss Lucy Bonnifon, 87611 ANTED—A good girl for general house- work in a family of two. Steady employ- ment and good wages. Must be good cook. 2417 Davenport 8t. 81761 'ANTED—A family to adopt an infant. Ad- dress, V. R. Porter, Arlington House, Lincoln, Neb. 866-12* VWANTERTo cont or buy an improved farm of not less than 80 acres, within 8 miles of city, Addross, Charles H. Honeman, Omaha, Nob. 56868 Wm-nm—nm bridge and achool bonds. H. T. Clark, Bel 2611 ANTED—1. Gilinsky & Co. have purchased the junk business of H. Berthold, at 1020 Douglas street, wnore they will continue the business, and by fair dealing and paying good prices they propose to increase the trade. They solicit parties who have old iron, rags, junk and metals to give thom s call, 7981mo ANTED—A situation as book-keeper by one who thoroughly understands double and single entry, i8 als> & kood penman best references given. Address, C. E., K- e office, 766 t ANTED—4 children an b arders in & school, at 10th and Californin St )—Girl w0 do housework. Fa nham st. Fm( R “ 0R cellar, S04t OR ENT--A handsomely furnished front room with board, 2011 Cuss b . B9 OR KENT—Room with board, in new house, cast side 17th st., three doors east of Doug- iass, R87-14 Fnu HENT: Good new house oms; 1826 10th st., near Sherman. Owner wishcs to for’ board with renter. Enquire on 8 arranz womlcely furnished front rooms, hout board. 1115 Howard st., 8810 NOR RENT— Furnished frout room ' brick bu 1ding, 104 Qodge St. 879-9° OR RENT—A house of b rooms, betw Howard and Jackson Sts., on 12th St. A t Newspaper Union, cormer f2th and Howa X por Un'on, p) NOR 1n the Wostern l‘ corner 12th and Howard Sts., & lar e room ith or without steam power; suitable for light uri g or job printing oftice. . Apyly on B6a-tr th bourd in new house, «doors north of Douglas, 540-9" i 3 13 story house; cel 1N, 10th st 816 [AOR KENT CHEA el and caerony OR RENT—One nice furnished front room, No. 1728 Douglas dt. I ' RENT—One of the best stores o uwing B st 0z, by Sanuary 1, tesk. - st JPOR KENT The large th.ree-story and base- ment brick building, siluate near the cor- near the com £ of 15th and Dodge Sta., suitable for & wholcsala basiness or storag, sion warehouse. Apply to Mra. AH IKE, N. K. corner Lodge and 13th 8ts. 519.11 JOR RENT—One nicely fur 1:hed front room, T one inturaisied roots; sast side b St.) ane door north of Douglas. 77440 —Furnished rooms at A, A. Gib- ailforn, bet. 14th aud 15th Db T, OR RENT—A walt_or single roous, alcely furnished, at N. W. cor. ®th and Diven. port. 60 -t ) R KENT—A first-class hall for socioty pur poncs. Centrally located. For particulars en uire Kennard Broa., 14th and Douglas Ste. 66441 1L Fun RENT=— Furniahed 1ooums, north side of California 8t., 3 door west of 21st. Inquire after | p. m. 341 B EMIS' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—See 18t page. ALED HAY—At 1018 Harney 8t. EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—R 1au page. Blc MIS has rattling long liste of houses, lots lands aud farms for sale Call and get Qem* COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL ~ " NOTICES. T NOTICE.—Special _sdvertisoments, such e Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., will be Inserted in this column at the low rate of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave ady ertisements at our office, up-stairs, comer Broudway and Main streets, Councll Bluffs. . H, S8ander’s Feed Store} 810-t¢ W ANTED- A first-class House koeper wants -~ 8 position, Address P.O. Box No. 706~ Council Bluffs. spe jan10-2 kan—ru buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulam nddress Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lown. 66829t ANTED—A first-class broom tler. Ig'm & Co,, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 560- OR SALE- pors 40c por hundred, af The Hg«(l!fl N ,ml‘m.‘ll Blutts, 827t 10 BKICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE—6 acres o more of land adjo‘ning the brick-yard of Hapner & Hul e on Upper Brodway. ¥or particulars apply to David Haines or t~ Hanner's office ut the Board «f Trade rorms, Council Bluffs 776-deg2 8m t-class saloon 1§ miles cast) “onlineof R. . R. B Address, Bxx Office, doch-6t Council Blufts. ANTED— Everybody in Council Blufta to tuke Tik Brr, 20 cents per woek, livered by carriers. Offive corner Broadway'and Main, up stairs, Counci Bluffs. L% YOTTER'S TICKET OFFICE- TP Uikets tontinmios to hoom, Uny rocedonted fow rates to all eastern points. Every ticket 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 post- office, Council Blufls, Tows. oct13-tf ANTED—Boy, with pony, to c pors W Inquire at Brx office, Council ui 8. oct18-tf EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, botween Farnham and Harney. Will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for any one a glance at the paet and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- ture. Bootd and Bhoes made 10 order satiataction vusrauteed VOR SALE - Firs | city on “‘Mo quito, Good place to make mone/. War in railrosd Porfect RETSEY POWDER Absolutely Pure. s powder never varies. A marvel of purity, e Wholesomensts, More' sconemical Ehan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in o petition with the multitude of low test, whort weight, alum oF phosphate powders Bold only (o cuns. ROVAL BAKING POWDER €O. NewVerk