Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1882, Page 8

e Wk THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1882 AITYV R 'AIR PLAY. |wih hole heart” (Pa. elxiii: THE DAILY BEE. FAIRPLAY | [mh my sbois ot B e 9 Friday Morning, Jan. 13, ‘Weather Report. (The follawing observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) WiR Dreatarst, U, 8, S Seevion, ) OMANA, Janary 12, 1882, (446 b, 1h.) § ATIONS, State of Weather Denver.... Light |Fair Cheyenne Brisk | L'gt snow Plitte. ... g Brisk | Sleet Omaha [ ¥ Cloudy Yankton Cloudy Des Moines. . /80,18 | 3 4 C oudy Davenport... (3022 | 91 | E Cloudy B¢, Paul 0,18 | 25 |SE r 8t. Louis .. (30,16 | 85 | E | ‘gt raln Moorhesd.... 30,14 | 26 |<E Fresh Cloudy, Vincent %322 | 5 N Frosh | Lgtenow Blamarck. .. [50.13 | & NW firlk | iy snow Butord ... N |Fresh Custer cim |Calm Deadwocd. (3010 | 11 N |Light Aminiboine .. [30.31 | 18 leim|c River above low water mark, aad trozen, 'LOOAL BREVITIES, -Comic opera for the rest of the week. —Haverly’s Original Mastodons will be here Monday night. —John Jacob's cat died Wednesday ,and the whole establishment is in mourning. —This ought to be good ‘sugar weather,” alternately freezing and shaw- ing car horses on the ¢ Yesterdny. The One of the st red line broke a animal was shot, The west-bound train on the Union Pacific road went out yesterday with less than fifty presengers, —Conductors on the U, . now prefer not to get the emigrant run, They don't think the speck'ed scourge good company. The contract has been let by Mr. Fred Stubbendorf for the erection of a fine residenco on South Testh street to cont 8,000, S Toseph's hospit-1is to have a fair for raising funds to build an addition to the hospital building. The fair will be held m the first or middle part of Feb- ruary. —The fortunate few who have had the small pox in youth and survived it, have an equal contempt for the disense and for vaccination, They Lnow they are proof, mball & Co., Nelson and Benson have begun cuttirg ice, the former at Cut-Off lake and the last two opposite the water works, The ice is only five inches thick, but of a fine quality. A dispatch from Pittsburg to Mr, Walker, of the Omaha nail works, an- nounces that nails have been advanced to $3.4) rates, and that orders for future de- livery will not be received. ~Rev. T. O'Connell, D. D., general district presbyter of t! e diocese, addressed the students of Brownell hall yester- day on “The Influence of Women in the World and in the Church, ~ The superintendent of public schools s nearly all the school children were vaccinated last May, and that the school board has made provisions for the vacei- nation of all those who have not the money free of charge, —~Wednesday Misa Minna Grossmann, Omaha's favorite German actress, cele. brated her nineteenth birthday. She ro- ceived the congratulations of quite num- ber of friends, who gave her substantial tokens of their friendship and esteem in the shaps of numerous elegant pres. ents. ~The crossings of Tenth street, at How.rd and Jackson streets, are daily growing more dangerous, Yeaterday three wagons were wrecked and one of the drivers was thrown from his seat and con- siderably bruised. The members of the city council are cordially invited to get in a lumber wagon aud ride across these places to satisfy themselves, The friends of Capt. Rodney Dutcher, who was o terribly injured a fow weeks ago by a fall from & North Omaha bridge, will be glad to learn that his recovery is no longer doubtful. Under the skillful care of Dr. Neville, he is rapidly con- valescing, and will ; robably be out within the next six weeks' time. He was for some time after the accident quits delir- fous, but has been all right now for the paat week, —The item published Wednesday in regard to the Maunerchor socioty was in some respects incorrect, The facts are that the committee had & meeting and ap- pointed sub.committees to make arrange- ments for the snnual masquerade ball, which takes place on Feb. 1st, the eve of Washington's birthday and the opening of Mardi Gras week. The Tuiners’ and Brandt's halls will both se oven and con- nec'ed by a passage way, and two bands will be in attendance, = A1 old attache of the esta’ lishment of Max Meyer & Co,, Mr. D. Kaufman, was married at 6 o'closk W ednesday in Bos. ton, Mass., to Miss Clara Ro-enfeld, Mr. Koufman has been with Max Meyer & Co. for two years and a half, His wife iy 0 enfeld, formerly of this city, but now residing at Denver, Th haypy couple make a short stay in Boston and then return to Omaha by way of Philadelphia. Tncidentally, § stated that two clerks of thie yet remain single, but that they will soon become be: Popularity. THoMAS' EoLkotiic OIL has obtaived great pupulllil{, from its intrin. sic value as a reliable medici; cine, in curd hoarsenas and all irritations of the (it e of the chest, etc. For these it iy an incomparable pulmonic, 91w A 5 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Bealed prolpoula will be received until 12 o'clock noon January 31, 1882, for the erection ana L'umpl’l’sliull of buildiug for the Academy of the Bacred Heart, Plans and specifica- tions on view at the oftice of Dufrene & Mendelssohn, architects, Omaha, Neb., where bids will be received, The right reserved to reject auy or all bids janl0-3t-s H - named UMOE 88 ys iots, ————ere On and after Januvary 1, 1882, and until further notice, will close our store at 0:30 p. m. every evening ex- cept Baturdays, when the hour will be 9powm, J. J, Browx & Co. . janl0-tf The Endorsers ot Dick Curry and the 8t. Elmo Asking City Oficials to do What They Porsonally Condemn, Now that the excitement over the Slocumb fight is over,” said an officer whose name we do not desire to pub- lish, “‘you ought, in justice to Mayor Boyd and the Board, inform the com- munity that they are not alone re- sponsible for the licensing of low dens and bad resorts.” “You know the law requires each applicant for license to file a potition ondorsed by thirty frecholders and residents of the ward in which the place is to be located, and these parties; over their own signature, re. commend the applicant as a man of rospectable character and standing. Why don't you go to the city clerk and obtain and publish the names of those who endorse the St. Elmo and Curry, if you want to be impartial in this matter.” Acting upom this suggestion, the roporter of e Ber was directed t) cail upon the City Clerk for a copy of the respective applications, which read as follows: Petition for license to ....... seses for walo of liquor. To the Mayor and City Council of the City of Omaha, Nebrasks : the undersigned resident freeholders ¥ ard, City of Omaha, ) q Jmaha, Neb., is & man 1 cter'and atanding, and a r o dent of ty of Omaha, and we pray that & license may issue to him to sell Malt, Spiritnous and Vinous Liquors, at snid place, from ........ JALD. 18R to ), 8 .oy A DL 188 The following are the thirty resi- dent frecholders who have endorsed Curry & Co., as respectable, law- abiding citizens: J B Redfield L C Redfield C E Redfield Fred Hertzke Henry Hornberger ¥ J Urlau Adum Snyder P A Harris J Merrit Geo Linde W G Guy R E Grohm Jas Rosentein Owen McCaftroy M N Hoover W A Gamble B Shannon Jno O'Connell G H Spotman Frank Dellono James McVittie Chas Gruenig Ole J Christianson Thos Price The following named freeholders and residents of the Third ward en- dorse and recommend J.G. Nugent & Co., proprietors of the St. Klmo: Aug Weiss A B Hubermann Frank Delone A H Gladstone J B Redfield Louis Bemdorf C E Redfield E P Davis Fred Hertzke H Hornberger Fred Stubendorf M Cummings F J Urlau M A McNamara Max Meyer Wm Hagedorn John Merrit MW Kennard J B French H P Deel Aug Randow Johin Frank Henry Lehman O P Birkett M Toft John A Wirth J B West Chas Gruenig A E Simpson J H Spetman Henry Brash Henry Baswitz E L Stone 8. Lehman It may be that these partiesidid not know what they were signing, .or some of them do not even reside in the ward, but they are all of age, and ought to know what they are doing. e Guilty of Wrong Some peofle have a fashion of con- fusing excellent remedies with the large mass ot ‘‘patent medicines,” and in this they are guilty of wrong. There are some advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know of—Hop Bitters. The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters in just such a ocli- mate a8 we have most of the year in Bay City, and has always found them first class and reliable, doing all that is clai med for them.—Tribune. j2-16 A PRISONER'S'LETTER. John W. Cole Writes to the City Mis- slonary, Mrs, H. B. Fuller. In our report of the city mission work, done by the above named lady, a few days since, mention was made of one of her prison correspondenis, and the warden's endorsement of his sincere piety. The following letter from him will explain itaelf: NEBRASKA STATE PRISON, Dec. 26th, uml.} My Dear Frieno:—*‘Merry Chrst- mas,"” 1 take pleasure in dropping you a line this bright Sabbath o mng and the birth-day of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, When, after thirty- three years of toil, sorrow and pain, beariig our sina in His own body, then nailing them to the crocs, we ought to bu hapoy to-day, and ive praises to God for such love (o wen,, In_ reading His holy word there 18 nothing I want but ‘what T find in Him If Isay T am weak He says (Isainh xxvi: 4) “Trust yo in the Lord forever, for in the Lord Jeho- vah is overlasting strength;” if | say my sins are more than I cau bear, then He says (IT Cor. v: 21) ‘‘He hath made Him to for us, who knew no sin, that we might be wmade the rllxhtwulgwu of God in Him,” and (L John i: 17) “the blood of Jesus Christ, His son, cleaneth us all from sin;" and if T say I don’t know the way, then says He (John xiv: 16) I am the way, the truth and the life;" aud if I say my soul hungers, He says: (John vi: 35) “Iam the bread of life; he that comoeth to me shall never hunger.” If 1 say my soul thirsts, (John vii: 87) “If any man thirsts let him come toMe and drink," h\'r,! if I say, *'0, Lord, Iam ignor- ant," Hesays, (John xiv: 20) ““The Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in My name, He shall teach you all things,” Then I say, “Lord Jesus, I come with all my heart and accept Thee as the only hope of my sin-sick soul—for my ? twumle_ul; for my guide—my ing, wy light, mystrength; for * ltron'g hal Fyd L says He (John vi: 37) “Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out;" 80 what have I to fear? 1 was very glad tosee you the even- ing you wero here. How much [ would liked to have had you knelt with me in prayer. I am trying to study God's word, so if 1 ever do get out of here T can do something for His cause, if it is only to teach a small class in Sabbath school, and if T don't get out it will show a good will to serve my Master. Don't forget me in your prayers, May God bless you in_your work for Him, your son in the Lord, whom you serve. Jxo. W. Corr. Mrs. H. B. Fuller, Omaha, Neb, " SMALL POX. Report That There Are Sev- LA MASCOTTE. A Superior Production of this Popular Opera Comique, The Hess Acme Company Make Thelr Bow to Omaha Amid Ap- plause, The opening night of Body's Opera house will long be remembered by the amusement loving portion of our city. The favorite comic opera, “The Mas- cotte,” by Audran, the composer of ““‘Olivette,” was then for the firat time presented, and it splendidly inaugu- rated the brilliant series of entertain- ments which the management of the opera house has since furnished the Gate City. From the circumstances eral Cases in This Oity, Investigation Falls to Confirm the Rumor, There were several vague rumors on the streets yesterday that the small-pox had broken out in this city and persons asserted that there were flags out in four places and named the localities as follows: Chicago and Eleventh, Chicago and Fourteenth, Cuming and Sixteenth, Bohemian- town (two places), St. Mary's avenue and Seventeenth. Tur Bee reporter telephoned the city physician, but not finding him in, set out on a tour of investigation. At Chicago and Eleventh no red flag was to be seen, and inquiries at sev- eral houses brought an unvarying an swer that they hadn't heard of any such thing. At Chicago and Fourtéenth the re- porter inquired of a colored woman, who said there was a sign out just above, at 8. N. Sisson’s wood yard, but she didn't know what it meant On going to the house two s were found displayed reading, “Woodyard closed on account of sick- ness.” This looked as if there must be something serlous there, as several men were known to be employed at the yard and it was rewsonod that they couldn't all bo sick. After failing to bring any one to the door in two or three places alongside the yard, the reporter, trust ing to vaccination, went to the door and learned that Mr. Sisson was very sick with the typhoid-pneu- monia, and had been in a very tical condition, but was now recovering, It was told that some boys playing at small-pox put out a red rag on Six toenth and Cuming, which was soon taken down by the neighbors, There is probably no small-pox in the city. c- SME HERE You are sick; well, there is just one reme- dy that will cure you beyond possibility or doubt. If it Liver or Kidney trouble, Consamption, ~ Dyspepsia, Debility, “Well's Health Renewer” is your hope, $1. Druggist Depot, C. F, Goodman, Omaha. 24 T — RAILROAD NOTES. The Equipment of a Single Line—~New Roads and New Shops, —_— The Chicago & Northwestern rail- road’s rolling stock consists of loco- motive engines 476; box freight cars 7,360; platform and coal oars 2,747; stock cars 1,436; iron ore cars 2,957; coaches, parlor cars, dining cars, bag- gage, express, mail cars, and others to make the grand total of cars num- ber 16,673. It has in daily operation the following number of trains: On its Towa division 80 trains; Milwau- kee and Madison line 6 trains; Keno- sha division 12 trains; Northwestern Union division 18 trains; Peninsula division 24 trains: Winona and St. Peter division 74 trains; North- orn Towa division 10 trains; Milwau- kee division 30 trains; Galena division 08 trains; Sheboygan and Western division 10 trains; Madison and Mont- fort line 6 trains; Dakota Central di- vision 10 trains; and on the Madison division 36 trains, making a grand to- tal of 468 trains. It has 400 hun- red passenger conductors. It runs in and out of its new passenger sta- tion 84 passenger trains every work- ing day in the yoar. THE NEW U. P, SHOPS, The new Union Pacific car and re- Elir shops were opened Wednesday y the running in upon the tracks ai- ready laid of several passengor conches. The building is said to be the largest car shops, under one roof, in the United States, being feet long and 170 feet wide, They ccst $25,000. The machinery is being rapidly put in place, and in a few weeks a force of about one thousand men will be em- ployed within the walls. The shops are built on 1,000 cyprus spiles, and aroe above high waier mark. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC, Assistant General Manager Kim- ball has returned from Kansas City, where he went on Sunday evening last to meet Jay Gould on various railroad matters, and says that Mr. Gould intends to push the Nebraska division of the Missouri Pacific to Omaha as rapidly as possible. It will be completed early in the spring. The extension 18 nearly all graded and track laying is now going on. THE FREMONT AND LINCOLN. The prospects are said to be that the Sioux City & Pacific road will take hold of this project and carry it through at an early day, to secure a hold upon the South Platte country. e e . FARMERS AND MECHANICS, 1f you wish to aveid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt stops to keep disease from your household, The systom should be cleansed, blood purified, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevent and cure diseases arising {rom spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfectiy and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cent a bot: ) bitation * whereunto T ma, continually resort” (Ps. lxxi: i), “uxfl tle. - [Exchange. Sold by Ish & McM ahon, 7 surrounding the rendition of “the Mascotte” by the Fay Temploton Star troupe on that oceasion, and especially by reason of the excellenc manner in which it was presented, this opera be- came clothed with more than unusual favoritism, It was not surprising then that when the bills announced that the widely famed Hess Opera company wnre to give the same enter- ment, the seats sold fast and numer- ous, and that a large audience, despite the drizzling rain, greoted this com- pany last evening. In general features it was the opin- ion of the citizens that the Hess com- vany surpassed the Templeton troupe in the rendition of ‘‘the Mascotte.” By goueral features may be meant the costumes, chorus singing, and number of company. TIn many particulars, on the other hand, the Templeton troupe had their points of superiority. Com parisons would be odious, however wnd it is perhaps enough to say that both companies give very superior per- formances, and that ‘‘the Mascotte” last ning was a brilliant success in music, costume and rollicking fun, Miss Adelaide Randall was an ex- cellent Bettina, or ‘‘the Mascotte,” and demonstrated that she possesses voeal powers equaled by few sopranos on the operatic stage. Mr. Henry C, Peakes made a capital Lorenzo, and acted the doughty monarch to the life. His voice is very powerful, and capa- ble of uplt‘ndi({ effects. Mr. Mark Smith, as Dippo, the shepherd, and Bottina's lover, made a big hit. Mr Smith has passed the age of life when 80 lover-like and necessarily juvenile a part can be assumed without much effort, but it is certain that he left nothing but the most pleasant im- pressions with the audience, and his vocal powers are so superior as to command hearty applause. In the ‘‘Gobble duett” Mr. Smith and Miss Randall were rapturously encored and gracefully responded. Miss Louise Essing attracted much applause in the character of Fiametta, the daughter of Prince Lorenzo. Her singing is sweet, and her presence is very charming. Mr. James Peakes was Rocco, the farmer, and afterwards the grand chamberlain to perfection. His singing and acting were both of a superior order. Mr. Alfred Wilkie, as Frederick, Prince of Pisa, lacked somewhat in the character, but com- gletsly won the favor of the audience y his magnificent singing. His voice is a pure sweet tenor, fresh and full of power. He was encored after a solo. Space forbids the mention partic- ularly of the other principal charac- ters of the company, but all were good and deserving of high praise. The company give to-night the charming opera, Olivette. also by Au- dran, fil the favorite musical pro- duction Miss Emma Elsner, a rising soprano very highly lauded, appears for the first time, {t isseldom that the people of Omaha will have an oppor- tunity to attend such superior enter- tainments as the Hess Acme company will afford this week, and they will doubtless have a full house each eve- ning. U. 8. COURT. Motion to Quash the Star Route In- [dictments, e The following business was trans- acted in the U, & district court Wed- nesday: The case of the government vs, Ada Worthing, adminstratrix of Evan Worthing, deceased, on bond of hus- band, while recewver of the U. 8. land office at Bloomington, was before the court, District Attorney Lambertson appearing for the government and J. H. Broady tor the defendant. The following order from Judge McCrary was promulgated : “I, the undersigned George W. McCrary, judge of the circuit court of the United States in and for the Kighth circuit, being of the opinion that the public interests 8o require, do hereby designate and appoint the Hon. C. G. Foster, judlgu of the United States district court in and for the district of Kansas, to hold the cir- cuit of the United States in and for the district of Nebraska, at Lincoln, during the January term, 1882, of said court, In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this 10th day of January, 1882, at my chambers in Keokuk, Towa. G. W, McOgary, Circuit Judge. It is understood that Judge Foster will try Arndt, who was indicted by the grand jury for threatening the life of Judge Dundy. The motion to quash indictments in the star route cases were made this morning, District Attorney Lambertson and J. L. Webster appear- ing for the government and J, M. Woolworth, John M. Thurston and O. F. Manderson for the star routers, C — Resolutions of hespect. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His Divine Wisdom to remove from among us by the hand of death, our late Brother Samuel G. Mallette, Past Grand, and while we bow in hum- I{)Lu submission to the Divine Will, it Resolved, That in the death of Brother Mallette this lodge has lost a worthy member, his family a kind hus- band and father, and the community & good and useful citizen, Resolved, That we tender to the stricken family, in their hour of afflic- tion, our tenderest sympathies and most deoply condole with them in their sad bereavement. Resolved, That out of respect to the memory of our late brother it 1 ordered that the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days Resolved, That a copy of the fore- going be furnished the daily papers in the city for publication, and that an engrossed copy attested by the secre tary, under the seal of the lodge, be forwarded to the family of the de- ceased. T. J. StALEY, A. BoRDEN, Committee. - JEWETT JERKED. Arrest of An lowa Merchant for Ar- son and Forgery, Sheriff Samuel F. Muller, of Albia, Towa, and the sheriff of Mills county Wednesday made quite an impor- tant arrest in this city. The name of the man arrested, or his alias rather, was C. A. Jewett, and he came to Omaha a short time ago, claiming to hail from Keokuk, Ta. Here he obtained night work in some department of the Union Pacific, and boarded at Ed. Kreissman's Hotel Garni, on 10th street. There he was arrested by the officers from Towa accompanied by a memberofthe police force of this city. 'I‘y;m charge against Jewett is a dou- ble one, arson and forgery. It ap- pears that he was formerly a hardware merchantat Albia, lowa. Some weeks 70 his store was burned with about $17,000 worth of goods, and the fire was regarded as a rather suspicious affair, An investigation resulted in the finding of several dozens of revol- vers and other articles hidden under his house, and also of a lot of mer- chandise secreted in his father’s barn, all of which had been a part of his stock, and which he had claimed to the insurance companies had been burned. It was finally determmed to arrest him on the charge of arson, but'he got wind of the intended ar- rest and hurriedly left for parts un- known. About two weeks ago it was discovered that he had also committed thecrime of forgery to the extent of about six thousand dollars in notes, from which he had realized consider- ably money. Through letters written to his wife it was learned a tew days ago that he had fled to this city, and accordingly the ofticers followed him here and made the arrest. He did not demand a requisition, but went along peaceably with the sherils. PERSONAL. 5 H. Start, of Hudson, isin the city. The He:s opera troupe are at the With- nell, S. 8. Lowe, of Fremont, is at the With- nell, L. M. Schoader, of Beatrice, is in the city. Joseph Marks, of Sioux City, is at the Metropolitan. A. C. White, of De Witt, is a guest at the Creighton, ¥. McCumber, of Blair, is in the city for a few days. John Latashe, of Schuyler, is a guest of the Metropotitan, (Geo, Wildich, of Aurora, Neb., was in the city yesterday. J. H. Davis, of Gibbon, is registered at the Withnell House. J. H.JHale, of Washington, D. ¢ Omaha for a few days. J. R. Rateliffe, of Central City, ar- rived in Omaha yesterday, J. L, Hyde and H, M. Guillet, of Le- ander, Wy. Ty., isin the city, J. C. Brookfelt, of Shenau loab, Ta., ar- rived in the city last evening. , is in . Phelps, of Sioux City, Iowa, is ighton house. General Agent Stevems, of to Rock Island rond, has gone on & trip the Chi- cago, S. Van Seyoc an¢ G. W. Randall, of Elkhorn City, are in Omaha, stopping at the Creighton. J. R. Gordon, of Central City, arrived in Omaha yesterday. He is stopping at the Metropolitan, Mrs, Jacob, of the Church of the Incar. nation, of Decatur, is on a visit at the rec. tory, Brownell hall, Hon. Geo, W. E. Dorsey, of the state board of agriculture, is in the city. He is stopping at the Withnell, The Rev. T. O'Connellisin town en- joying a brief vacation, and is the guest of Canon Doherty at Brownell hall, P. E. Ritz aud J. R. Thompson, of Sioux City, are stopping at the Occidental during a few days visit in Owaha. Mr. J, L. Taylor, left this atternoon with Mr. Wells, of the Oper . House shce store for St. Lowis. He will be absent about two weeks. Our former townsman, Carl Montgom- ery, o Omaha, has his hands full of busi. ness that isto come before the United States cireuit court,—Linco'n Journal, Mr. Geo, Canfield, proprietor of the Canfield house, has been spending a few days in Lincoln, He arrived at home to- day by the O, & R. V. route, B, Coons, private sccretary of the general superintendent of the B, & M. at Lincoln, is in town and is the guest of J., A.Tuttle of the B, & M., and . Patton of the U. P, Mr, Coous has just retumed from the extensive trip through Canada The Journal came very near ruining the matrimonial prospects of U, 8. Mar- shal Bierbower yesterday by stating that he was in the city with his wife, The marshal is not yet married, and for all we know, may never be. The error occurred by the compositor mistaking the name of Ellis for Mrs,—Lincoln Journal, Jonas Seeley, of Denver, spent the day in Omaha Wednesday, ou his return from the east, and in the evening he left for home with Mr. L. HManchett, who is interested with hiw in several iwportant mining schemes. Mr, Seeley, who isa lawyer by profession, is a brother-in-law of Hon, A, J. Hanscom, and he was one of the pioneers of Omaha, in whose early affairs he took & prominent part. —_——— “WIN" 2F CARDUI" for Ladies only. WHAT IT COSTS To Run Douglas County for a Single Year. The following estimate of expenses of Douglas county for the year 1882 has been made by the county commis- sioners; C‘ullrl jurors and court w(ri'mw-« or, “poor-house aud fuel for same. . 16,00C Jail and jailor aud boarding pris- oners L. 12,000 Mis. ellaneous expenses aud pe- cial taxes. .. ... 15,0 0 County roads and brid, 20,000 County and preci of elections, etc. . . 12,000 Bond sinking fund. 000 iy 50,000 If the county could be run a couple of years without courts it wonld save enough to pay for the new court-house, —— A Happy Restoration. Portranp, Mich., Aug. 24,1881, H. Warxer & Co.: Sirs—I most heartily recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, to all suffer- ers from urinary difficulties. I owe my present existence to its use. 12-1w. J. S. MaTHEWS, eiDe Meyers CATARRH CURE. The Only Enown Real Cure. SPECIAL NOTICES. ™ 0 loan at from 8 to 10 por cont 3.;0000 on good real ecstatesecurity, by DR, INAAC EDWARDS 1100 Farnhaw St. ~ TO LOAN-—-At 8 per centln. 2‘;2-)0000 in sume of §2,600 and upwards, for 3 to b on firut-clasa city and farm property. BEMIS REAL ESTATE and LOAN .8 25,000 [SPRUIAL NOTIOBS—Continusd ~ FOR BALE. l‘“ IR SAL busine tions, zephyrs. wall pap. overything; doi of 810,000 & yoar; good location; choap re stock worth about ¥1,000; can_be bought on easy terms by good party. Wil sell, but not trac dd GUS SCHRAC Spl 014-tt ¥ A first-class book ar carrying a full 1ine of toys, no ot i OR RENT-—A gre shop, doing 1 good b Quira ot this otfice NORSALE—A nearly new sidcbar top buggy cheay; cash of ¥ime. Address P. O, drawer 23, city. 04t YOR SALE—First class heating stove, also one Dresden range. Good as new. J. E, Bradley' commer 10th and Webster. dll-gt 7OR SALE~Two dwelling houses, well located in the thriving voun town of' EIk Creek, on tho A. & N R. K. Also 40 acres goood land situated 14 miles from the town, two years in cultivation. For particu'ars write to Tom Prich, Box 8, Elk Cr ek P. U, 910-13* OR BALE—Full Iot and 8 small houses nea U. P. depot, #2200, McCague, O, 42 silvor platod 804 South 1-tt T will excha_go for Omaha pro- , an improved sec on of land adjoin- ing a station on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 Farnham 8t., Om. 720 8mt OR SALE—Or trade for city property, on ¥pan of horses, harness and wagon, Addres 8. Y., this offics 793 b8 OR SBALE—A good evon-year-old horse Warranted to drive singlo or double. En Quire of George Cantield, Canfield house. novis-tt IOR SALE—2 nice counters thow cases, at Go, H. Petorso 10th 8t. Bmcx FOR EALK, 208-¢¢ ESTABROOK & COE. MIBCELLANEOU ~ (1 ()—Wanted an_a .)0( well established busine refernce given and re Apply to L. MCCAGUE, Real Estate Agent. 01 \ ALNUTS, WALNUTS—James R. Hanre, of Montgomery City, Mo., has walnuts forsale, Those who want to plant walnut groves should write him. 9L1-dgwlt —Wolt-Colored Shepherd Dog. In. John J. Lebbert, twelve mijes west £05.11¢ OR §A HOTEL AND SALOON—A farm. ers’ hotel ands aloon in Nebraska doing & large business is offered for sale on w:count of the owner being about ready to make a trip to Europe. The house isin wcod repair, and sta- bles, etc, in complete order. Apply at this office. 9 wim. RARE CAANCE.—The well-known Saratogs Brew: ry, opposite fair i ounds, is for ale at alow cash price, Everythin order. Inquire at brewer 886:15 KIDHARD SIEMON. in good running Aokxcy, 15th and Dourles Sts. HELP WANTES. ANTED—Two good vears old, dress, in own ha WA steady work at the st., between Dodge and Capitol 7 ANTED—Wong. Dy a youny man who un- derstan hookkeeping. City reference. - Address Dodyc st. ANTED—At the Croj dle aged woman to t iood second hang n zood order. hton house, piano, Enquire 11th ANTED—An_Agent for the Howe Sewi Machine, on commission or salary, Ad- dress W., post office drawer 05, city. 916-tf 7 ANTED—One good horse fo v wa- gon. . F. WILSON, 1326 6th st. 052.14* —Immediately, a cook, at 920 Har- V ANTED—Use of office in a produce commis- sion ho 180 for o few hours daily. Ad- drese, M. D., Bee. 913-8t both single and double-entry | & NSTUUCTIONS giren on typo writer machines for sale. BELL & AME am,agents Remington (URNISHED KOOMS— also one front room w pe writers. gentlemen; iano, routhwost NEW CITY MAPS, 10c. 50. GFO, Caken up on Saturday rsos, ages about 6 and 1l watched. Owner can perty and paying , 3" mile west of precinct. 651 ve m bt 8, fair size and o same by pro charges. WM. RA Qualey’'s soap factery, Dou ORTRAITS IN CRA)ON—V tio and oll, +150 decorative painting. MRS, D. R. WARDNER, room 1, Javob's Block, 64241 B EMIS' REAL KSTATE BOOM.—Sce 1st page. ALED HA t A. H. Sander's Feed Store{ 1018 Harney St. 1t EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 Lt page. EMIS has rattling long liste of houses, lots B s s tars ok eaie ' cat“amt o Gem- COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTED—A partnor with ono hundred dollars in & fino paying business. Ad- dress Turough P. O. C. V. Healey. $08-12% ANTED- Men and women everywhere. Big .y, Address with stamp, J. P, Devore, Omaha, Neb, §98.12" ANTED—A fow table boarders at 113, east side of 17th st., three doors north of Douglass. NOTICE.—Special advertisements, such e Lost, Pound, To Loan, For Bale, To Ren, Wants, Boarding, cte., will be inserted in thie column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent inscrtion, Leave adv ertisements at our office, up-stairs, comor Broadway aud Main strects, Council Bluffs. ANTED—A few day boariers can be ac- commodated with firss-class tablo board at ® very reasonab® rate. li.quire at 135 Howard, betweon 9th and 10th ste. 885te ANTED—A good girl at the Emmet House, 878-12% ANTED—To rent a_houre of about ten rooms, in central location. Inquire at BEX oftice Council Bluffs, Jan, 18-2t X7 ANTED-—A first-class House keeper wants & position. Address P. 0. Box No. 706 Council Bluffs. spe jan10-2t WANTED—A kood gl for goneral hoise- work in a family of two. Steady employ- ment and good wages. Must be good caok. 2417 Davenport § 817 tt WAN'rm)f,\ family to adopt an infant, Ad- dress, V. K. Porter, Arliugton House, Lincoln, Neb. 8651t ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. H. T, Clark, Bellovue. 2681 ED—I. Gilinsky & Co. have purcnased e junk business of H. Berthold, at 1020 Douglas street, where they will continue the business, and by fair dealing and paying good prices they propose to increase the trade. They solicit partios who have old iron, rags, junk and metals o give them a call. 7981mo ANTED—A situation s book-keeper by one who thoroughly understands doublo and singlo entry, is also & good penman Fest roferences given. Address, C. E., Bio office, 760 ¢ ANTED—4 children as b arders in school, at 10th and California St. LOOMIS . B, 767-4¢ WANTED»'JIII todo housework. Enquire 1110 Farnbam St a2t FOR RENT—HOUBEE AND LAND, g OR RENT.—Store room in brick building N. W. Ccr. 16th and Tzard st, Apply to C. F. GOODMAN, 1110 Farnham st 9:0-14* Fou BEN tage, 8 O north 15th S, Bha-ld YIOR KENT (o, and barn with 12 Lia, Inquire of owa d srtect, stery ell 1, North'10th st. 804 ti Fe —Koom with board, In new houre, east vide 17¢h st., three doors east of D g lass, 887-14 OR RENT—CHEAD—1)_riry house; cellar well and cistern, 1921'N. 19th 8t. 815-14° OR KENT—The large three-story and bare. ment brick building, alluste near the cor- near the corn r of 13thand Dodge bta., suitable for & wholcsalo business or storage and comm's: sion warehouse. Apply o Mrs. LOUISA HIL- LIKE, N. E. corner Dodge and 18th Sts. 810-11 OK RENT—One nicely fur. ished front room, T Cone nbarniabed room; cast side 17th S, one door north of Douglas.’ 778t Il RENT—A suit_or single rooms, nicely furnished, at N. W, cor. 20th and D. 3 port. €60-t1 e v - R RENT—A first-class hall for society pur poses. Centrally located. For particulars en uire Kenndrd Broa., 14th and Do\;:l‘n:lsu OR RENT-—In the Westorn Newspaper Unlon, corner 12th and Howard Sta., & lar.e roon thout steam power; suitable {or light wanufacturh) g or job printing office. _ Apply on the promises. R OB, BENT0ne aics fursished front room, No. 1723 Douglas st. 816t B RENT—2 furnuhed rooms over aes chants' Exchango,N. E. cor. 16th and Dodg. 250-t1 OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. Reasonable prices, 2013 st. 70960 \OR RENT—Furnished rooms, uorth side of California St., 2d door west of 21st. Inquire r 1 p. m. A34-t1 Fo)l IuLh“l‘-cox‘-:se of 3 rooms, well and cistern; 28rd 5t. Mary's avenue, Eu. Quire of M. W, Kennedy, 819 8. 13th Bt, = 749-t¢ ‘| office, Council Bluffs, Towa. ANTED—To buy 100 tons broom corn. For particulars address Council Blufte Broom Factory, Council Blufls, low, _659-29t¢ ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mayne &Co,, Council Bluffs, lows. 56080 Fuk SALE—Old Janersdto por hundred, a4 The Bee office, Council Bluffs, _ 8e27-t( 10 BRICK-MAKERS, FOR SALE—b6 acres or ‘more of land adjo'ning the brick-yard of Tlanner & Haines' on Upper Broadway. For particulars apply to David Haines or t Hanner's oftce at the Board ot Trade rormus, Council Bluft. m OR SALE—First-class saloon 1} miles east»* city on “Mo quito,” on line of R, L. R. R Good place tomake mone;. Address, Brx Office, decd-6t Council Bluffs, ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs lo o take Tux Buw, 20 conta-per wok, de livered by carriers. Offico corner Broadway 'and Main, up stairs, Council Bluffs, 66261 OTTER’S TICKET OFFICE—War in railrond tickets continues to boom. Unprecedented fow rates to all eastern points. Every tickeb guaranteed, Orders filled by telophone. From one to ten ‘dollars saved by purchasing tickets of C. A, Potter, suceossor to Potter & Palmer, No, 40 South Fifth street, four doors below the post- oct18.4¢ ANTED—Boy, with pony, to carry papers Im'uun at B offce, "Council Bluer 'EFDWARD KURHI' MAGISYE:, OF FALM2oTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 495 Tonth Btreet, b:tveen Parnham and Horoy, Will, with the ald of zusniian , obtain for any one & glance at the past prosent, and on certain conditions in the fu Boots ani ade toorder. Perfech 26, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholosomeness. More econo than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multit of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Boid only o cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NewYork,