Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1882, Page 8

BEE. THE DAILY ‘Waather Report: The following observations are taken at qhs.- moment of time at all the sta- tions named. ) Wi Darartsnst, U OMAILA, JATUATY 8, Qinvan Senview, ) | Thermom: ur. 5 Wrisx Clear XLy Wik Clou y 8. Pan rresh Clondy 8t Louis .. |3 i A Iy , i A Lt Brisk Fair v V Frosh Clear |18 (s Clear 0 (SE i Ulear | 1% |SW Light Clear Assiniboine .. |20.95 | 26 [$'4 | Righ _ Fair River sbove low water mark, five feet and trozen, LOUAL BREVITIHE. The weather did not moderate much vesterday and the walking is solid. The Pullman travel run is reported very heavy, on the Denver — A pleasant party took place at the residence of Mr, Geo, Armstrong, on Cass strect —Mrs, D. T. Mount entertained the earnest workers of the Cliristian church, last Thursday, by a lunch party. nar-day The Standard club will g epe tion on th tn of January to D, Kanf- man and bride, upon their retwin from Boston, . Maloney's temm of ponies ran away Thursday down 1ith and Douglas streets and was finally caught, the damage not beivg hewvy. Col. Paul Vandervoort and Capt, Chas. V, Fitch went to Blair to in- stall the newly elected officers of the G. A. R. post at that point, —The Post will shortly move into the headquarters of the Omalin Newspaper Union, corner 12th and Howard, ocenpy- ing about one-third of the building. on —August Klinker, aged twenty-five years, died Wednesday afternoon, «n b fam in Jefferson precinet, of conge-tion of the lungs. Tue funrral will take place on Sunday next, at the cemetery near Goodhearts, Deputy U. 8. Marsh.1 Allen, Thurs- day servid o writ of attachment on the property «f Otis H, Ballou, in fayor of John B Taylor, for 0) for money loaned, ete. The suit was brought in the U. 8. eourt at Lincoln, —Edwin H. Cr well has heen appointed deputy by iff Miller. He filed his bond Thursday i the snm of $10, 00, his bondsmen b ing G T. Mills, D. E. Rurley, William Mack, H. 1. Shull and M. W. Kennedy. —A valuable mare stabled at Jame Stephenkon’s barn on 10th street apd e longivg to Hon, L. M. Bennett, was on ‘Wednesday night kicked by another horse and had one of herlegs broken. The mare was kil'ed. She was worth $200. —A set-to between three colored gen tlemen, at the cornerof 9th and Douglas, atun early hour yesterday, resulted in some batiered faces wud bruised craniums, ‘Two compl ints we'e made at the police court against one party for assault and battery. —The streets wero a perfect glare of ice yesterday and men and snimals slipped abeut in great danger of breaking bones. Amule, ina team, fell on the corner of 1'th and Farnam about 10 o'clock. and wasgotten up with considerable trouble, not much hurt, ~ The Stancard club will give a mas- querade on the 15th of . February. No spectators will be allowed to be present, and all members must be in full costume, The committee consists of Julius Meyer, R. N, Withnell, . Schlank, R. Heller and D. Silberstein, —The F'resbyterian church sociable, the 18th street M. I, supper and sociable and steroptican exhibition and lec'ure at the First M. E. church all held Thuraday, wera well patronized and greatly enjoyed by 2 he Mascotte” and the Land 1a ¢u fair not appearing to detract from their suce ern —The board of commissioners apnoint- ed to appraise the prope:ty to be taken by the B, & M. r ad for a freight depot and other purposes, conists of Webster Suy- der, Geo, Smith, 1. Kennirton, Samuel Rodgers, M. Donovan and John McCague, There are fifty-seven ‘ots to be sppraised and the board has already held two meet- ings, —In a conspicuous position, at one end of McNamara's liquor store, appeirs the following: *This store will close at 12 m. Minors or persons under the influence of liquor will not be allowed to drink st the bar!!!” The exclamation points cate thut it means business, The the influence” ieans, too, according to the proprietor, exactly what it reads, Every bar io the city should have such a sign. ~Yesterdny as the delivery team of Hurrir & Fisher was standing at the back of the dining room of the U, P, depot, the driver being at the t'me down cellar, they took fright at something and ran away, Climbing over an immense stone pile, the wagou was left between that and the B. & M. pla‘form, and the team then ran across to Tenth street, and colliding with u telegraph pale, came to a stop and were securid. The team hos but never ———— FARMERS AND MECHANIOS, If you wish to aveid great danger and trouble, besides a no small bill of rusmunu, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The system should be eleansed, blood purified, stomach and bowels regula. ted, and prevent and cure discase: arising from 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 tle. E}‘:X('hungu. 8old by Ish & McM ahon. 7 a2 - Dr. A. Rogers. vitopathey and magnotic healer, 1118 Howard street, near Twelvth, i 12.61% STILL AT THE TOP. The Report That Haverly's Original Mastodons Were About to Disband Denied. They Will Visit England Again Next Yenar, Tur Bee yestorday enjoyed & ploasant call from Mr. Ariel N. Bar- ney, general ropresontative of all J. H. Haverly's entorprisos, who loft the Original Mastodons at St. Paul Thurs- dny. On being askod as to the reliability of the rumor recently published in the Chicago Times, to the effectthat Cush man and Rice were about to leave the company and that it would bo dis banded, Mr. Barney authorized a com- plo deninl of all such reports, The facts aro that iple of themen who wero dissatis fied with n change of managers, did some talking a. Chicago about quitting H and organizing & company of heir own. On learning of this talk The Times published the report al- luded to. Mr, Haverly had not heard of the trouble unul he AW it in tho paper and ho then telegraphed to Philadolphia for two equally good men, and also to the dissatisfied par ties that their withdrawal would he accepted. On this the two weakened and the consequence is the com pany will appear here in all its original entirety. Thero isn't the siightest possibility of the original Mastodons ever going to pieces. ‘LTney played at St. Paul to houses 8o large that those who were turned away would have made a good house for an ordinary show. The route laid out for the present soason takes the Mastodons from Omaha down the Missouri river to St. Louis, and thence a complete circuit of the Atlantic coast to New York city from which they go to San Fran- ciwco. Next year they make another tour of England, where they made such an immenso hit on their last vimit. Mr. Barney is known to many in this state. Ho came to Nebraska in 1874 to clork in & drug storc at Wa- hoo, and, the grasshopper’s making busiess dull, took to donga little work on the old Nebraska Reveille, ran by MeLaughin at Wahoo. He learred to suck type first and then adually essumed all the duties of oflice, practically running it alone for about a year, MeLaughlin not be- ing very industrious, and swinging Barnoy's name out s locul editor as an incentive to him to work Heo proposes to stop off at Wahoo and see what changes have taken place since he left. He hassioce his return oust worked on metropohitan dailies, and while on the Cloveland Plain- doaler was the man sent down to Mentor with all the delegations, being the first to publish an authoritative statement from Garlield on the Morey lettor, e — Meossrs. Myor & Raapko, the whole- sale grocers, have removed to Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas street. Their rapidly incressing business demand- ed not only more room but double the facilitios of the old stand. It is one of our oldest and most solid houses. janld-6t OLIVETTE. The 8econd Performance of the C. D. Hess Acme Company. The C. D. Hess Acme Opera com- pany played Andrau’s popular oper s comique, “Olivette,” at Boyd's opora houso last evening to a large and fash- ionable audience, This company has made a most decided hit in Omaha, as is attested by tho houses they draw, and they will draw bigger crowds this afternoon and to-night than they have already dono, if that were possible. The rendition of Olivette was given, musically, dramatically and other- wiso, a8 finely as anything ever put on an Omaha stage. The scenery was artistic, the costumes rich and beauti- fulin tho extreme, while the mngers, chorus and orchestra were all that could be desired by the Wilde-est im- agination. Misw Emma Elsnor, as *‘Olivette,” in bewitching and capitivated the en- tire audicnco with her swoet voice, lovely face and sprightiy acting. That sho i8 1o fraud in any respect becomes evident during the rcene in which she appears in_sailor costume, Not one whit less charming is the sweet-faced Bathilde, Miss Adelaide Randall, who played her role 80 exquisitely a8 to divide the honors at least equally with Miss Elsner. Messrs. Henry Peakes and Mark Smith stand at the head of the pro- fession, while Mr, James Peakes pro- vokes laughter that is always irresist- ible, This afternoon at two o'clock the Mascotte will be repeated and to-night Fra Diavolo will be presented, in which Miss Mury E. Wadsworth will appear as Zerling, This will close a most brilliaut and successful engage- ment, ON THE SIDE, The members of the orchestra con- nected with the Acme company were @tertained in & handsome manner after the show by Julius Meyer, at his rooms on ¥urnam and Twelfth, v{horu a fow invited guests enjoyed o rich musical treat The Funny Forty. Haverly's Original Mastadon min- strols—the European Forty —will ap- pear at Boyd's Opera house on Mon- day next with a flood of new features and an entive new programme, This ocompany has been greatly strength oned since thewr last appearance in thin city, The Ouly Leou, formerly of Kelly & Leon, the greatest fomale impersonator, and the Zanfutta fam- ly of English pantomimists are among the added attractions. The St. Paul Pioneer-Press, speaking of them, says: THE OMAHA DAILY BE:: an_audience as that which lnug and applanded at the jokes and com icalities or enjoyed the singinge « the music, merry-making Mato. dons. The troupe has improved ticulars exactly. same stories and spouts the lecture ho did years ago. identies Emerson, than whom more originality. well, coptable and keeps his hold on th he military clog was a_feature an Man's Marriage,” a pantomime i black and white, set the galleries in ance was smooth and pleasing, an this evening's entertainment wi assemblage, TERRIBLE DEATH. and Killed at Valley. Tue Br lished an account of the fatal ace at Valley Station, in Anderson lost his life. Joh The followin which are additional particulars of the sa affair about twenty-throe and was for about cently went to work for the O, & V. branch of the Union Pacific. H had one child, now about six month old. Steady and industrious, he was nate accident, train was being made up at Valley and An derson was engaged i coupling cars. forts to extricate it proved unavailing was immediately picked up and car ried into a howio near by and a tele gram gent to Superintendent Nichols who despatched a soe train witl the wife and child of tho unf young man and the company's sury Dr. & D, Morcer, the run being m: at the rate of a mile 5 minute. On arriving at Valley was found to be in a dying condition, hour later he expired. cinl this when and brought to they w derson sent word thut she desired th: Tenth and Davenport, and fixed th das. e THE IOWA POOL. fected in Chicago Yesterday. representing the roorganizod *‘Tow: Chicago. ization, to-wit: pools. At the mesting were Mr. Rip loy and H. C. Wicker, of the Chic & Northwester the Wabash. Thursday, the coustitution provide: allotmen receive & oue-fourth alone excepted. For the present, how spring and through the summer i will figure as & more important facto of geueral business. a one-fourth per centage. however, line. yesterday from St. Louis. His ac ceptance of the oftice is reserved unt: Monday. The ton,” dy that will cure you beye doubt, 1If it's Liver or Kidney troul wumption, Dyspepsia, Debilit; Well's Health Renewer” is your hoy 81. Druggist Depot, C. F. Goodu Omaha, ! - - WORTHY OF PRAT of one that really is & public bencfac tor, consider it our duty to impart that in formation to all. will' surely cure Biliousness, Feve edies fail. all,—[Ex, Tsh & McMahon, ) OPENING OF THE NEW ME CHANICS' HALL, My G. Zimmermann, for Saturday Grand Opening, aud promises all hi friends a first-class re evorything in his power to ake 1 By 8 o'clock last evening standing | extended to all. room was at & premium in the Opera house, which lixa seidom woen w0 Inrge theugh it is hard to tell in_ what par- Billy Rice tells the dear public with unlessening rigor, The vocalization, though not as good s has been heard here, ia very pleas- and the selections are popular. met with great favor, while, the *‘Fat roar if it did remind a'l of Tony Den- ier. Taken asa whole the perform- doubtle:s be greoted by|nother huge An Union Pacific Brakeman Run Over yostorday morning pib- lent John Anderson was a young man | to-night and mal years of age thros years in the employ of the B. & M., but re- i | was warriod about two years ago and respected and esteemed by all who knew him, whether officers or employ- o8, At the time of the unfortu- No. 14, While 80 doing he canght his foot in a frog at one of the switches, and all ef- He was struck by the cars knocked down and run over at the right thigh. He rtunate Anderson thongh perfectly conscions, and able to recognize his wife and child. An The remains were at once placed on board the spo- city, > taken to the andertaking rooms of John Jacobs, Tt was not deemed necessary to hold an inquest and yestorday Mrs. An- body brought to his late residence, hour for the funeral at 2 p. m. to- Reorganization of the Concern Bf- A meeting of the general agents pool” was held yesterday morning in The object of the meeting was to arrange the do ails of reorgan- To adopt the neces- sary preamble and rules regulating As agreod upon at the meeting on that each road in the pool shall of the business between Chicago and Council Bluff+, the livejtock business ever, the transportation of live stock will figure purely nominally; mn the Tt is understood the Wabash road shall not receive until the opening of the Shenanduah Geo H. Daniels, to whom the Towa pool on Thursday tendered the oftice of commissioner, arrived in Chicago wl yesterday acopted the name ot **Towa Truuk Lincs Associa- As arule wo do not reccommend patent medicines, but when we know nd does positively cure, then we lectric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even whore all other rem- We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to Sold at b0 cents a bottle. many Juars pust an-ewployo o tho Union "acific shops, has purchased the old . Corn Exchange, corner of Thirteenth | sider, and it doubtful on which side and Hurney streots, and has renamed it, calling it “*Muchames' Hall.” On January 14, he will give a eption. Ho will spresd an_elegant lunch, and do witeresting.” A cordial invitation is FAIR TO THE FAIR. 1 . -{The Land League Cause Val- f iantly Supported. A Large Crowd and Big Recelpts at 1 Masonic Hall Frank i Cushman is a good exchange for Biily he has much His jodel solo was new and good and he tells a story The “Only Loon” 18 always nc- The Land League fair at Masonic hall is proving a most unprecodented success. From the first sight that greets the visitor upon entering the e | hall to the tempting tables in the dining room adjacent to the hall, everything is attractive, well arrang- ed and genorally pleasing. The large d| attendance each night during the week, despite other attractions, has been most cheering to those who have worked so hard to make the fair a success, and it is doubly gratifying to d | them that the receipts have overrun 11 | the hopes of those even most san- guine The receipts up to last evoning had aguregated about 1,300, which cov ors all wepenses and eneurcs a sum_of | fully a thousand dollars, to be appl | to the silver sett wan proceeding quite | lively last night; but the telezraph | boys haven't waked up to business | yet, and tho McShane party are ahead. A sensational bulletin an nonucing the vote to be 1,000 for John MceShane and 6 for Mr. n | Dickey ereated some stir last evening. .| There was some exaggeration, how- ‘l ever, in the fign as the Dicl support have not yet come to tim They are expected to “do something” things warm for tho opposition. Not the least of the fair's attrac tions is the fine supper spread, under the superintendence of that varnest and loyal Irish woman, Mrs. Hen- neasy. It is worth an attendance to the fair to sit down to one of the tables und partake of the delicicies. ') e A SENSATION, © 8 ‘Which Turned Out to be the Creation of a Crank’s Brain. At an carly hour last ovening quite a sonsation was caused by {he an - | nouncement that a prominent mem- » | ber of the Chalk club, and one of the oldest and most substantial citizens of - | Omaha, had gone clean daft and had raised Cain in his family. +| A young man, who cluimed to be in the employ of the alleged lunatic, went into a Fifteenth street drag store and produced a bettle of olive oil, which he desired to have analyzed, ing of the opinion that it contained ) | poison., and snid that his_employer had tried to force the family to make their evening meal off of it. He said: that the old settler had come to the house about supper time, aud his first break waa to make his daugh- ter play on the piano, holding a pistol at her head to enforce his wishes. ‘That his wife, coming in at this june- ture, he drove her from the house at the muzzle of the Derringer, and his maid servant, coming in at this point, he banged away at her, knocking a button off the frent off her dress. The narrator of the story arrived op- portunely'and fell upon the wild man and threw him to the floor and dis- armed him, atter which the w. m. e e jumped through the bay dow to the ground beneath, where he was caught and with the assistance of a couple of neighbors was tied securely and taken a | into the house, where he was attend- ed by a well known physician. The man told his story with so sincere and truthful an air that it ob- tained ready credence and there was not a little excitement over the un: countable occurrence A reporterset out to investigate the story and found it entirely without foundation, except 20 | that the man had left his oflice con- J. T. Savford, of the Rock Island; and A. C. Bird, of | th siderably out of patience about some- Moreover, he was at the time with his family, attending a party at an aristocratic mansion on St. Mary's s | avenue. What object the man could have had in such a boldfaced story is t | hard to conceive, but it will furnish the Chalk club with material for mer- riment for many days to come. LA I UNDER A CLOTHES LINE. t r The Causes of Difference Between Two Worthy Citizens. ,| Fred Buttertield and F. J. Finney are two good natured and quiet citi- zens ordinarily and their respect and goud will toward each other had been unlimited until Thurslay, when a lit tle affair ocourred which 1 caused o coldness, as it were, to spriug up be- tween them and bring to an end the cordial relations heretofore existing, Butterfield owns # good team with which he does miscollancous carting. Finney owns a back yard, across which Mrs, Finney strings her clothes lines, and on washing day adorus them with the usual quantity ot white urticles of underwear for both Phese clothes lines furnish the strings to the whole business. There was also a woman at the bottom of it. - It was for these reasons, combined, and also scparately, that the names of -| Fred Butterfield and F. J. Finney appear at the police court as filing complaints against each other on r | churges of assault and disorderly con- The Finne, Butterficl lines seXes, side of the case drove under the and soiled Mrs hung out wash- ing: that when that lady went out to see him about it he abused her and violently assaulted Finney, who interfered. The other side is thut Finney made au unpro- voked assault on Butterfield, and the trouble immediately ensued. It is a double header for the court to con- duct. 8 that clothes Finney’s newly of the clothes line his decision will falk Army Orders. The following orders have been issued from the headquarters depart- t|ment of the Platte, Omaha, Neb, January 11, 1882: The following decisions of the sec: N retary of war, communicated by let ters from the adjutant general of the army, are announced for the govern » this command: m comimissioned ofticers can not be allowed and paid extra duty pay except as ‘overseers’ (when the work. ing force is large enough to warrant employuient of such) and that the law does not contemplate their employ- ment as artificers, consequently they should not be so employed.” *“Details of non-commissioned offi- cers on daily duty should not be made except in cases of emergency — the ne- ooesity for which must be made appar- ent—and that the decision prohibit ing the detail of non-commissioned ofticers on extra duty should be ap- plied in cases of daily duty also Recruits George Smith, David Gilhooley and Thomas Merritt, en- listed at Fort Sanders, W. T., are wssigned to company B, Fourth in fantry. A general court martialis appointed to meet at Fort Omaha, Neb., on the 16th day of Januury, 1882, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Private George Klein, band, Ninth infantry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before at. Datail for the court- Major Wm. H. Forwood, surgeon; First Licuten- ants Morris C. Foote, adjutant, Ninth infantry; James Regan, R. Q. M., Ninth infantry; Wi, L. Carpenter, Ninth infantry mes McB. Stembel, Niuth mfantry; Sceond Licutenants icorge Palmer, Ninth infantry; Al S. McNatt, Nith infantry; C; be tain Leonard Hay, Ninth infantry. judge advocate. A greatsr number of ofticers than the named cannot be assembled without manifest injury o the ser- vice. PERSONAL. E. W. Lan M. K. Davey, of Lincoln of Liberty, 15 in the city. sin the city “Deputy Sheriff Grebe is still quite il Hon. L. Crounse, of Calhoun, iv at the Withnell, James C. Young, of Cedar Rapids, is in the Miss Katie Murphy left for Yanktom yesterday AT, Crook, of Challis, i registered at the Withuell, W. L. Whittemore, of Aurora, is at the Metropolitan. Col. courts at Linco n. A. 8 Moore, of Nelj the Metropolitan. R. W. Barber, of Waterloo, isa guest at the Creighton. . E. Babeock, of Lincoln, isy at the Cre ghton, of Leadville, erday. . 8, Chase has zone to attend the gh, s registered at stered Berdel arrived in Om R. L. Stanton, of De Omaha la t evening. ver, arrived io J. C. Crawford, of West Point, ariived in Omaha yesterday. H. E. Palmer, of Plattsmouth, is regis- tered ut the Withnell. S. P. Davidson, of Tecumeseh, arrived in Omaha last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Chissell, of Nance couuty, are at the Metropolitau, Charles W. Brown, of Cheyenne, ar- rived in the city yesterday. Ex-Gov, Evsns, of Colorado, went west on the Denver train last night, J. C. Blackman, U. P. agent at Fre- mont, was in the city yesterday. T. A. Brooke, of Tecumseh, is among the arrivals at the Metropolitan . J. L. McClure, of Westonville, is in the ctiy, a guest at the Withnell house. Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Brown and child, of Leadville, ate guests at the Withnell, S. 8. Moody, of Beatrice, arrived in the city last eveninz, He is atthe Withnell, C. E hn T, Halliday and wife, and J Montgomery, of Coun.il Bluffs, are Omaha. (', Sesserman, proprietor of the W est- ern house, is the happy father of a ten- pound Loy. M. L. Harding, of Nebraska City, ar- rived here yesterday. He is stopping the Withuell. Joel ¥, Parkins and G C, Sigler arrived inthe city yesterday. They are at the Maetropolitan. F ed. Drexel and R, G. Jenkenson leit yesterduy for Utah and Montana on a $wo months’ trip. J. 8. ¢ aulfield left for New York Thure- day, accompanied by Chas. E. Dewey, of Clayton, Idano. Prince I. Wechsler is in the city with his bride. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. Hellman, Geo, W. Roberts, gemeral munazer of the O1d Hiskory mine, in S uthern Utub, left for Sait Lake yesterday, riew, the leadiog milliner me in trom the east yested- remained overin t is city lo g eiough to buy & large bill of Hickman. P C of the Chicag mei, castern piesenger agent & Northwestern, wis in the city ye-ter Loy loo ing ot O he, ancvrit ing with Genral Agent lark at this pomt Mr, Hamuer will shortly locate his headquarters ut Pit sburg, and will moke things interestivg for rival lines from Chicago westward, He is a th r. ough railroad man, snd & very pleasant gentleman to meet, well known nal ma-todon oftice a vey George H. Robinson, th press agent of H yerly’s o winstrels, paid THE Bk pleasant call last evening. Mr. R biuson is an old newspaper mav, and, like his col- league, Mr. Barney, has been in the har ness on several wall kuown papers, be ides conductng a journal iu Michigan hinwelf, He ably represents the mstodonic aggre- gation in his line of the business. Jas, Falconer has removed to the basement of the ‘*Boyd,"” where he is prepared to seo all his old friends and patrons and “more too.”" Ho cor- tainly keeps a first class place and is doing finely. Botween the acts, when you have to go out *‘to see a man, drop down. jan12eod-10t O (. Cook & Co., Council Blufls, Towa, gencral agents for H, D. Rush’s Golden Kagle Flour for Omaha, Neb: Orders solicited by telephone or other- wiso, decl2-1m* IMPORTANT ARREST. A Watch Thief and Burglar Taken Into Camp. Btolen Property Found on His Person The Ross Jewelry Recevered An important arrest was made last night by Detective Hazen, which is important in more than one sense, as it will doubtless lead to several other | captures and revealment of a gang of thieves who have for some time in fested this city and Council Bluffs. About 9 o'clock in the evening Officer Hazen took possession of Joo Wilson, an alleged English crackeman and thief, and lodged him in jail. The arrest was made on Tenth street, near one of the notorivus houses between Douglas and Dodge streets. After Wilson was locked up he was stripped and _searched, and a gold watch, valued at about &100, was found tied to his leg just above his knee, 'The watch corresponds to the description ot one stolen on Monday last in Council Bluffs, While shadow- ing his man yesterday the detective obtained a cluo which enabled him also to recover the property taken from Julius Ross' house on Sunday nicht last. He also obtained evidences of Wilson’s conneetion with this atlair. Further arrests of more mem- bers of the gang and some decidedly sensational developments are expected to-day. 5 st " A Happy Restoration Porrranp, Mich H. H. Wan most heartily recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, to all suffer- ers from urinary diflicnltics, 1 owe my present existence to its use. 1w, S. MaTue SPEGIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY. M %EE,T0 LOAN—Gallat Law Officc of D )\ . Thoman Room & Creiehton Block. 250,000 % & DR.ISAAC EDWA TGO~ 0] LOANS TR 250,000 Sorot i iimn of 85,550 upwards, for 8 £0 6 vears, on (rst-class city and Bidis REAL ESTATH and Loax th and Dou! (oo girl to a st in store. Al WA dress, wiih refererce, Merchant, Omaha 0. 114 \ 7 ANTE! —Six arpenters. €. 1. Brown, 13th nnd Cali ordia sz, 020714 D—First-class _laundress can cet ly work at. the Washing on | anndry, Thirteenth st., between Dodge and Capitol ave nue, ves- 14" @ jonunned NOTIURS- FOR BALE. SPRUIAL NOR SALE-Four sectinna of shelving and 8 wood counters, Inquire at D W Upera House Pharmmacy o [ an SALE-— A fiest-cluss book and stat onery businees, carry'ng a tuil line or $ays, no- tions, zopryrs wil papor, woldings, in fach overything; doing & busioss of 810,000 & year; goed location; cheap rent; st ck w rth & oub $1,000, can be bought on easy t9ms by good | party. Will sell, vut not trade. = Add GUS SCHRAC Spl ond-tt Fun SALE OR —A grocery stors and a Butcher shop, doing & guod businews. T ra at this otfice. PrNT | JOORSALE-A near's new sid bar top buegy, I‘ choa) ; cash of fime. Address P, O, drawer Woelty. ooae “lll( SALE—Full ot and 8 smull houses neay . P, depot, 42200, McCajue, Opp. P. o, 883U JOR BALE—2 nice countera and 2 silver plated: +how casos, &t Go, U, Pete,wo s, 04 South 10th St o i Cxchn g ¥ oved see 0a of land adjoin- 10k o ktation d M. DUNHAM 1418 Farnham St ¥ 72 Smé OR SALE— £ trado for clty property, on pan o horses, harness und wagon. Addres 8. Y., his oftic = u OR MALE—A goon wsonyesrold horse Warranted to drive singla or double. Kn tield, Cun quire of Vhou “novisete g IRICK Funt 20841 BSTANHOUR o <o MISUELLANELUS WAL, WALNUTS —James K. Uanee, of Motgomery Cirv, Mo, bas walnuts to plant wa nat DL dxwit shouid write him SIED RO M- Within threc blocks of fice. Tnquire at 1610 Dod o 9 ¢-tf = (v(y—Will ) e paid for an ne’ ve interest D) T well {atablished busiovse. Bost 5 JNO. o n of buil'ting 1. Piana and specification one & Mendolssohn, Arc where hids w1l ho récoi ed t, Omaha, The right is 928-91 AR Around the World. Frof, i A. Kruss' optic Agioscope, & manmoth collvction of the most be utitul movable tab eau se nes and statuary, whil give s matin e to-morrow a tern on at 2 o'clock in Turoer Hall In orier that erv child may eome to thix matinee, the price is reduced to 10 conta. So aige o collection waw never before scen in Omaha Com ‘one, come all Genersl admission 26 cente, hildren only 10 eent 0:0-13% 2 110TEL AND SALOON—A farm- o ands aloon in Nebraska doing o frercd for sali on o count of out ready to makea trip to The honse isin veod reparr, and sta- ©, in complete order. Apply ot this 90101 tavlm. RARE CA - NC#.—The well known Sarato.a £\ Brew vy, opposite fair ¢ ounds, is for kaje ak alow cash price. Eversthing in xood ruining er. i bre ali0 0 ¢ front room with piano, sonthwest corner 13th and Capital avenue, 0t BRI, SER CITV MAPS, doc—tcunte Maps, £2.60. 10, BEM l)nk‘nmn IN CRA\ON—Pastile_and Of), > ho decorative painting. MRS, D. R WARDNEW, room 1, Jacob's Block. ] W ANTED—Werk, By a yonng wan who un- lers'ands both single and double entry City roference. Address I, 1004 01818 ‘ ANTED—At the Creighton house, a mid- dle aged woman to take care of a baby. 921-1 ANTED—Good sccond hond piano, Must be in good order. Enquire 411 S, 11th st 916-18% \ ANTED—An Agent for the Howe Sewing Machine, on commission or sala dress W., post offic drawer 65, city. W ANTED—-One good horee for delivery wa- gon. I, F. WILSON, 1326 6th et. 022-14* 7 ANTE! ney St. V ANTED—Uso of office in produce commi wion ho se for o few hours daily. dreas, M. D, Bce. 913:3¢ ~Immediately, a cook, at 920 Har. 1t > A TED—A fow tabl- bourdcrs at 113, cast wide of 17th st,, three doors north of Douglase #8814 Bmfls' KEAL FSTATE BOUM.—ber | ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed Store} 1018 Harney St. w19t EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—% 188 page. EMIS has rattling long liste of housce, (ot lands and farms for sale Call and get Yem* COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Bpecial advertisements, such ae Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, cte., will bo inserted in this column st the low rate of TEN CENTS PEK LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent isertion, Leave ady ertisements at our office, up-st irs, comer Broadway and Main streets, Bluffs. Council \\ ANTED- A few day bour ers ean be ac- commadated with firss-class tabls boardac o very remonable rate. L quire a 185 Howard, between Oth and 10 h sfs, 885t WA LzE = o Feinlfior ginera) Latas, work in a family of two. Steady employ- ment and good wages, Must be good c ok 2417 Davenport 81, ST7 41 ANTED--Funding bridge and school bonda. I T. Clark, Bollevue. 26-tf 1. Gilineky & Co, navo prchased 11, Berthold, at 1020 will contifne the and paying good c Propos to i e the trade. They cit partics who have old iron, ragy, junk and nietals to give them » call, 7081mo A wituation aa book-kooper by who thoroughly understa «ds double 1 single cntry, i4alv & good ponman Vest references given. Address, C. E., b e offlce, 766 tf AN D4 children as b arders in & eeloct chool, at 19th and California St. . L. B LOOMIS 78741 \ T ANTEl—irl to do housework, 1110 Farnham Enquire a4zt FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. room, 603 North Seventeenth strect, corner of Califo nia. 14 Store room in brick building 16th and Izard st. Apply to 1110 Farnham st: 18" lwu Rl 3 k. ~Cottage, 8 5 north 15th St. Fuu KENT- 861-14° TROR RENT Inqu srtee T barn with 12 lots, , 16th and Howard 1 Fnu RENT —CHEAP—1) story house well anc 1 Noxth 16th st ok Moom with bourd, i» new house, cast eide L, 6t., three doors cast of Doug- ey 714 TPOR KENT T3 _story house; cellar, well and cistern, 1221 N. 19th 8t. 51514 T—One nice furnished front room, 3 Douglas b8, s16.t0 St., 20x21, by January 1, 1882, 820 tf OR RENT—One nicely fur. ished {ront room, F one unfurnished room; east side 17th St., one door north of Doulas. 1741 furnished, at port. Q01 RENT--[n (he Wastern Nows paper Un‘on, | cormer 12t aud Howerd Sts., & lar ¢ room With or without stean power; suitable for light n anufacturl g or job printing office. Apply th premires 500-t1 e nice furnished frout room, s St. 1661 28311 y furnished tooms with or Reasonable prices NOR RENT—N without bo: Cass St l"““ RENT—Furnishod 1ooms, uorth sido of Califoruia St., 2d door west of 21st. [nquire after 1 p. m. 43441 MOR RE Cottage of ¥ rooms, well and cistern: 28rd and Bt. Mary's avenue, E, Quire of M. W. Kennedy, 8128 19th 8¢, En. 4081 TANTE To rent a houre of ahout ten: roous. in central location. nquire at Bae offic. Council Bluffs. Jan, 18-2t \\ANTED. A fist-class 1 uso kecper wante a positi . Address P, O, Pox No. 706 Council Biu ape jan0.20 ANTED—To _buy 100 tons brovm corn For particulars address Council Blufle Broom Factory, Council Blufly, lows. 6565-20t1 DA first-class broom tior. V Mayne Council Bluff, lowa. 660-30° JOR SALE Old popers avc per bundred, The Beo offica. Council Blufix.___s27 t1 Y0 BUICK MAKERS FOR SALE—5 acres or more ot land adjonirg the bri k vard of Honner & Hui e/ on pper Broadway. For particulars . pply to Dasid Huines or t . Hnner's. office at the Buard - { Trade rorms, Conncil Gluffs. de22 3m luffs ic o ANTED— L to take Titr Bas, livered by carrives. Offico corner Main, up stairs, Counci Blu OTTER'S TICKET OFFICE ow rates to all eastern points. Eve guamnteed. Ordery flld by tolophone From one to ten dollars saved by purchasing tickets of €. A, Pots er, successor to Potter & Palier, No 40 South Fifth wt ouncil | , four door below the pout Tow 41 \ ANTED--Boy, with pony, to carry papers Inquire at Bkx office, Council Bluts. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 488 Tenth Street, between Farnban, and Hainey spirits, obtain for any one aglance at the pred Will, with the aid of yuardiar and prosent, and on certain conditions in the v try Boot4 aud Shoes made to order. acticn «uerauteed A1 Perfuch Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of purity strongth and wholesomeness. More economica than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in conipetition with the multitude of low test short weight, alum or phosphate pos Sold ouly In cns. JoatAls poxaam ROYAL BAKING POW 0., NewYork. o« N