Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. _Tuesday Morning, April 12, BREVITIES, —Paterson sells coal, —¥rederick, Leading Hatter. mlltf —Raster Cards at Kulw's. —Try “Saxe’s choice,” best B cigar in town. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. e, Creighton Block. 02641 —Finest assortment of tooth brushes at Baxe's, warranted. —Novel Ten Cent cigars, five for a quarter, st Kubn's Drug Store. —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, call at Tx Bex Job rooms. —Three drunks and two arrests for dis- orderly conduct comprised the police bus- iness Saturday aud yesterday. —Come to the Presbyterian church this )Taesday)eveningand et a good supper and buy something nicz for your friend. — 1t you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Envelopesor any job work. Call at THE Bee Job Rooms, Prices that will suit every one. —Theladies of the Presbyterian church will give an entertainment consisting of supper from ;5 to 9 o'clock, cheice music by the Cecilian Glee Club, aud many oth- er attractions, on Tuesday evening, April 12th. —The sale of reserved seats for the FALLING FLOODS. The Missouri Rapidly Re- tiring Within its Banks, And Falling at All River Points, Up the Extortional Charges of Council Bluffs Shylocks, Railroad Trains Motion. Again in RAISING THE BLOCKADE. From The ros ING IN BT CEDER. from the east and north, contering at Councl Bluffs, arc making the wost earnest endoavors to get their pasiengers through to the transfer depot. The C., B. & Q. rail- road was the most fostunate in bavi a track upon which passenger cars could be run, and sent down two trains this forenoon to the depot. Tae Wabash atilized the C., B. & Q. track and sent one train from their depot to the transfer. The water on the track at places was over ths car wheels, but NG t Mendelsschn Quintette club comcert on Wednesday evening opencd yesterday the trains went through without accl- ‘with a rood demand. dent. Up to twelve o'clock to-day —Owingto the severe storm Monday the. the Nunhwutfrn road had notreached regular monthly meeting of the board of | the transfer with any of its passen- trade, which ehould have occurred last | gers, but since that hoar it has been evening, i postponed until further notice. | roported that a train was made up and —Judge W. L. Peabody has been ap- | started over the C. B. & Q. track. pointed pension examiner at Washiogton, | About two hundred ps m. and the train returned to Omaba. of Trade, W. O B. Allen, Esq., was on the Northwestorn yesterdsy morn- in engers were | o'clock last evening. The train reached form at the wesi end. A few male passengers climbad the lofty piles of baggage, aud proceeded to the depot, but the mejority, includlng some thir- ty emigrants In the rear car, remained paticotly in their seata until the mat- ter was transferred. THE TEANSFER HOTEL wae etill cold, cheerlessand unlighted, the three pumps at work in the cellar only keeping the wa'er at a stand still and above the fire box ‘of the boiler surface. The platforms on the west side of the depot were found transformed to docks, at which one or two rade boats were waiting, ile others could be seen approach- ing ic the distance. One boat owner had utilized 2 floating piece of side- walk a8 an approach to his craft, but had not removed from it an_ upright post bearing a small sign, *“This resl estate for eale as a wholo or in lota,” which was the subject of many jokee. The hotel register was well nigh & blagk for two days and it was evident- ly NOT A PROSPEROUS SEASON. The railroad ticket agent was at his desk with overcoat and mutfler cn. From the hotel stretched away on all sides the chearless expanse of water, and the usually busy railway yarde were silent but for the occasion- al crack of some sportsman’s gun,who was poppirg away at one of the many flocka of ducks and geese. The only train which had reached thejtransfer from the Bluffs had been a C, B. & Q. engine and an ompty box car which came down at about b o'clock, pushing along a couple of cars of coal which had occupied the track, and which proved a meeded supply for such 1oves as the bnilding contained. The ranefer was effected at about 6:45 p. The secrotary of the Omsha Board AX INCOMING PASSENGER. and reachod Omaha just botore 5 and has been notified by telegraph tore- | ¢runaferred by the two former roads, | Missouri Valley on time, finding there port there as soon as convenient. —The seeming solid earth between the ties in the flooded bottom landsis of a wost treacherous nature, asmany ludicrous wis- haps to many pedestrians yesterday proved. It you walk at all down there step on wood. —The police of Council Kluffs and Omaha have been looking without success for & man named Joha Acker, who robbed a hardware store in Avoca last Thursday night of about §70.00 worth of pistols and knives, and bas since been tracked to our sister city. —F. M. Steinhauser has been elected director of the orchestra of some forty who came over the river on the dum- my train about half past twelve o'clock. They all described the situa- tion of affairs at the Bluffs to be of the most deplorable nature. Two youug gentlemen who came in on the C.B. &Q. train Saturday night, said that they found out at Red Oak, Tows, that it would be impossible to reach the Bluffs by way of their track, and that s train which had gone on six hours before was obliged to return. So they laid there until the train ahesd returned, picces which is to be & feature of the | when bsth trains wero put in onoand Missouri Valley Saengerfest in this city | it came on to the Bluffs by way of the next June, Mr. Steinhsuser holds a high | Rook Island road. The hotels at the rank, both s a musiciau and a composer | Bluffs have been overflowing, but the train of the previous evening and its pasiengers. A train was made up and the fifty or sixty passengers from Both s, wro bviahl two miles above Connetl Blaffs, where there is a bad wash-out. Here the passengers and their baggage were loaded into wagons and iwaken by a roundabout course to Council Bluffs, where many decided to remaln, until there should be better facilities for reaching the U. ¥. tranefer, Others, amorg whom were Mr. Allen, Mr. ADJOURNED SINE DIE. The 0ld Council Canvasses the Votes and Closes Its Business. An Interesting Meeting With Appropriate Remarks. The council was called to orderat 7:45. Councilmen Dailay, Horn- berger, Kautmann, Lebagh, Roddis, Stepheuson and the president were present. The president appointed Measrs. Chris Hartman and Robert Taylor to canvass the ballots. Councilman Kaufmann moved, and it was scconded, that the uewly eleot- ed conneil be invited to come inside Carried. The president said that if the nowly elected council knew who they were, they were invited to come inside the bar; that be could give & good goeas as who they were at this inviting. Mossrs. slcGavitt, S. A. Herman, McNamara, Duuham, Baker, Dellone, entered ke sacred precincts of the bar, and took seats in front of the rsil. The votes wore duly canvassed and the following resalt declared. = 3 MAYOR. AR, Bth. Gih. Maj. 412 1939 163 . 24, 84 J 4.0 t14 4% 70 203 244 209 156 231 POLICE JUDGE. th, 6th, Maj, 46 20 655 81, 4th. 6th. 6th, Maj. 26 840 514 334 1st. 24. 34, 4th. 5th. 3 4 595 470 :8 7 185 46 ping, who was for a long time forman and cutter for Mr. Specht in the enst, has been engaged and will arrive Ina fow days and take charge of the cat- tiog and pattern department. Among the buildings on which the | Western Cornfce works have put cornices in this city, are the follow- ing: Windheim’s, Grunig's, Wood- worth's snd Glacomine's, on Douglas street, botweon 13¢h and 14th streets; | Max Meyers' 11th and Farnham; Mc- Caffcey Bros’., 15th and Dodge streets, Krug's. 10tk and Jackson streets; McCormick's, 14th and Harney streets, aud the Opera House drug store, 15th street. Of the buildings fo bo erected this s2ason Mr. Spect has the contracts for the rocfing aud cornice work on Boyd’s opera house, Koster and Clark’s build- ing, Tlor & Co's. wholesala liquor house, Helman’s residence and many othere. During the winter the insti- tution have been working a fuil force of men and have a large stock of man- ufactured material stored, ready for the summer business. The First Nation=l Bank at Har- lan, Towa, the new Bank at Nor- folk, Neb., the new Hotel at Platts- moath, and LimLof’s Block at Platts- mouth, all show the handiwork of { Mr. Spect, in the cornices and tin roofing. This gentloman has just closed a contract for patting on the roof and cornice of the State Reform- atory School, at Kearney, for which point he leaves In the morning to commence operations. Never before has an inatitution in s0short a time increased its business as has the Western Cornico Works, B a A 3 t fntoa pont|$: . MecGavock. . 73 Gilbert James. .. Prayn and Mr. Burr, of this city,— the two latter with their familiea— determined to come on to Omaha, but | Lo on attampting to procure boats foand themselves at the mercy of A 10T OF SHABKS, some of whom demanded $10 a pas- senger, while others wanted §5. A of orchestral picces. ~Leader Toozer and the U.P. band huve received their handsome new suits, which were made in Philadelphia, and con- o drw ot of 4k beer ot | EADE, undr the charge f M. E. cross and braid, scarlet cufis | Warner, of Omal sist of dres: compromise was finally effected at a now are becoming leas thickly occu- | rainous figure to the unfortunate pas- pled. Among the passengers held across the river are sbout fifty emi- trousers of light blue with{tered in the Emigrant House and gold and scarlet stripes;light blue chapeau, trimmen with gold; gold epaulets, and vatent leather beits. were made as comfortable as possiblo, GETTING STRAN U The ancomfortable condition of af- —During a rushin the neighborhood of | fairs at the Transfer hotel was some- the depst Sunday night a young 1dy | whas relieved this morain whose name is known was observed to pick ) up a well filled pocket book, which had ap- parently beon dropped by rome traveller, by at last gotting stesm in the boilers and heat- ingthebuilding. Thero were about two One gentleman observed the act and | hundred peopleinand sbout the hotel asked the girl how much the jpocket book | 8nd depot after the train for the west contained. but she concealed it quickly [ left, many of whom doubtiess aro and hastened off. Unless the girl ‘makes an effort soon to find the owner of | ¢rains, % pocket hook it islikely to be investi- gated by others. Rubber Boots, Rubbers, Reabber Boots for Boys, Rubber Boota for Tadies, Rubber Boots for Children, Now Stock at 1. DOHLE & 00.'5, Leading Shoe Store. GARDEN SEEDS. Tandreths '& Sons’ colebrated gat- don seed, In bulk and In packages. Seloet onlon sets, cholce soed pota- oes just recelved, etc., etc. Hexey Boux & Co., 23re:d4f Sixteenth & Cal. Sts. Died. Yaw—DMrs. Dasie Aun, wife of Franklin M. Yaw, April 5th, aged 23 years snd six months. Funeral took place April 7th. Grres—Anna, daughter of Marla and Fritz Grieb, April 11, aged 4 years | telegraph office at the depot In this | Main track is sovered, the company and 6 monthe. Faoeral will take place from Lea- venworth street betwoen 10th and |this great varlation it is difficult to | tracks in the freight yards are wi 11th streets to-morrow st 2 o'clock | explain, but the report isundoubtedly | 87ay. From Omaha to Grand Island, P m. Day Board §3.50. ‘House, Harney street. all-3t-e0d J.C.Grrx, Prop'r. Hudson_River Rabber Boots and Rabbere, all sizes and all kinds, at Roduced Prioes, waiting to get out on the east-bound The Northwestern, C., B. & Q., and Wabash roads ran their trains out in the morning, handling the bag- gage from the transfer by means of box cars and transferring the passengors in wagons. The Northwestern and Wabash were obliged to carry both passengers and baggage for near’y two miles befors rosching dry land. STILL AFLOAT. Theroare everal families imprison- ed in the upper rooms of their honses on both eides of the river, about two miles south of Omeha, Among them is Enos Cole, his wife and five child- ren, who have been living on a rude staging put up onthe roof of their house, in Harding’s timber, some two and a half miles below Boyd's pack- ing house, since Friday last. Mr. Cole has been supplied with the necossaries of life by his brother, who has reach- ed him in a small skiff. Soveral boate started from Cosneil Bluffs to rescue them but were obliged to turn back on account of the fierceness of the stream. REPORTS OF THE PALL. The latest reporta from Sioux City and Yankton as recorded in the U. P, city, state that there is a decline of three fect at Sioux City and eighteen feot at Yankton. What should cause correct. DELAYED MAILS, The lnst mail from the east was received at Omaha _postofiice Friday night lae’ and incladed the mail from ll the eastern and southern roasds. Two Northwestern pouches were recelved this morning, this be- inga amall fraction of that road’s mail for somo sivgle run. The mail from the south and southeast _was received sengers. They were, however, moro | Wi fortunate than some of their predeces- sors in the morning, who had been forced to pay those figures. On the way to the depot one boatman halted and demanded $1.50 advance for each passenger on fgures original- ly agreed upon. Another compromise was effected. It Is singular that the Towa roads have all allowed thelr pas- sengers to be taraed over to such a gang of avariclous rascals, instead of themselves delivering them to the transfer depot. Mr. Allen acouts at the idea that the Missourl is cutting a now channel beyond the transfer, and says that while there is in seme places a strong current, the water is every- where shallow and its volume small. A TELEPHONE MESSAGE from the Bluffs last ovening brought the information that there are seven hundred cr eight hundred passengers on the eat side, destined to westward points. Al the hotels are overcrowd- 1 and «c-ommodation of any kind is a premium. About one thcusand persons are rendered homeless by tho flood. Many of these ars being en- tertained by friends in the Bluffs. Those who have no such refoge, in- cluding many ~vood-choppers and wood-haulers, are being esred for at the court house and at Bloom & Nix- on’s opera house, the ladics of the town furnishing provisions for them and the city baaring all the expense, The eastward bound trains on tho Towa roads left Council Bluffs on time last evening, but 8o far as could be learaed with no psseengers from this side, THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE is an tmportant feature of the flood. Thero are 550 loaded cars in tho Union Pacific yards at Council Blufls, a few of which are for Omahs, bat the greater part for points west. The floors of these cars are well above the waterand none of their contents in- jured as yet. ‘Connection with the all the Many baving bent its te keeping track open, energics passsenger of the ed on the maln line, all frelght trains have been side tracked until the situ- ation changes. Thero are 100 cars thus delayed at Grand Island and many at points east. Doubtless there are upwards of a thousand cars dela ed in a similar manner on the Iowa roads or in their Oouncll Bluffs yards. Saventy thoussnd ties, piled in the U. P. yard, are for tho most part afloat, but are hold by strong booms. OMAHA HOTELS FULL, on Sunday. This came by of 8t | Inquiry at the various hotels el Jossph and GrandIsland and ivcladed the St. Louis papers, The last mail leaving the Omaha offico for the east was dispatched on Saturday, but is believed at tho office to be etill at the AX NOW RECEIVING A 1aRGE 107 O | tranafer depot at Spoon Lake, the Chicago roads having made no ar- OMAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, | 1, ements for the transfer of malls SIDEBOARDS, EASY CHAIRS AND OTHER | fn gither direction, though they have GooDs 1 TaIS LNE, waicm 1 orrEr [looked after baggage. A large quan- Wholesale and Botasl at H. DOBLE & C0.’S Leading Shoe Store. e to accommodate the travelers some extra quarters. d the informatios that'they wer are topping on this side, by utilizing Prang's Esster Cards at Hospe's. A% wanrsowrmms. Paswiss wiiz now in_the office for FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO INSPECT THIS STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Faruham st., Omaha. ap2uf " PERSONAL ParauRAPES A. C. Dawes, Esq., general passenger and ticket agent of the K. C.St.J. & C. B. R, R. was in the city yesterday. Harry Hal, traveling agent of the Van. dalia line, left for St. Joreph on Sunday evening by way of the Wabash. T. L. Taylor, of St Joseph, traveling auditor of the K. C., St. J. & CB. R R., was in the city over Sunday. Mr. J. W. Love, superiatendent of the public schools at Plattsmout, is in the city, whero ho has been blockaded by the floods. .0, Clark, of the Union Pacific coal department, loft for the west on Satur. ay. The Edoain troupe toek nearly & whole Pallman coach for their through trip o Fricso yesterday aftern son, und left on the 1215 A Ringer has » fine seliction of Spring Millinery,ladies desiring latest st les at low figures ehould call at once, Jacobe’ Block. Mossrs, Lavg & Fotick will on April 15th remove to 18th strest, between Faroham sud Harney, whero they wiil remain until a sditable store can be found for their incressing businees. tity of mai esstern points, and this afteruo an effort will be made to get it through on the east-bound tralns. At noon to-day no mail to Lincoln aod vicinity bad been reccived or eent since Friday. Western mails are all right, and the postmen are making thelr regular tripe. CROSSING THE BREAK, From Lst Eveving's Boe. Last evening's Union Pacific tr from the west arrived with about its usual quots of passengers, the majori- ty of whom submitted graccfally to the Inevitable and started at once for Omaha hotels. A few, most of whom were destined to Council Bluffs, decided to croes the river and take the live of row boats for that city. After a delay of an hour and a ralf at the depot a train fur the transfer was made up, with three empty cosl cars at the front, loaded with baggage, express and mail, and the locomoti: at the exireme rear, behind the pas sengercars. A gaty of scme ficy men were taken on tie flat cars, aud the tralu moved over. the temporary bri found in place, bat the steady action of the powerful current which sweeps across the bottom a* this point had somewbat undermined the track and the cars stood in every position but | the perpendicular, tome iucliniug at | suangle which appeared dangerons, | but standing firm while the traufer | was effected. The laiter operation re. quired some time, it being necearary to carry each article by hand scross | the long bridge which hed been cx. | tended since the previous day to some | twelve hundred feet by a plank plat, | | Westordahl on a charge of jnoest Mz, W. C. Seachrest, for the last fitteen months clty passenger agent of the KoC., 8t J. &C. B.R. R, has gone upa step, haviog resigned that position and accepted sn assistant agency in the Union Pacific depot at Kanses City, Mr. A. W..Millspsugh belng his chief. Kansas City is Mr. Seachrest’s 0ld home and the change is an agreeable one to him. His resig- nation took effect on Saturday and he lelf for his home yesterdsy. He carries with him the good wishes of many friends in Omaha. Mr. Andy Borden, late assistsnt fo Mr. Seachrest, becomes meting tickst agont and will undoubtedly succeed to the position. Audy is an old Omaha boy and for mauy years in the ticket businees. He will make a good agent. MeKinney's Case James Stephen MeKinney, ar tod Jast week by Deputy Marshal | was arraigued yesterday, but the ex- Duntam, Datley. McConnell. Baker ... DeBoit iy 307 33 4 93 402 273 558 14365 418 156 481 City Attorney Manderson was called upon by President Boyd to give his opinion as to the time of cxpiration of the old council, and said: “‘The charter of 1873 provided that counclimen should commence their of- fice on the first Monday succeeding their election, and hold fer twe years. No provision was made in this charter that such conclusioa should hold until their successors were qualified. Two years ago very grave qaestion was presented as to when the terms of the old and new council ended and bezan. Under the old charter it was possible to have two councils existing in one day. The newly electod council might wish to take its office, and the old snes might wish to havg on. So, at Lincoln, iast year, this coange was made in the law, which provides as follows: ‘All councilmen’s terms of office shall commence the Tuesday next sucoding the day of eleftion, upon which day they shall reassemb together eud orgauiss the city conn- cll’; and, ‘a meeting of the city coun- cil shall be held the first Monday attor each annual city e'cciion.’” Councilmau Stephenzon then arose and said: ““When I took an ocath to support the city of Omsha and its people, it was for two years and the twoyesraare not up. I went in on Tuesday. Every member of the pres- ent council did the same. Six mem- berg of this council are cut off from one year of service by the legislataro, and auother six are deprived of twen- ty-four hours’ service.” Councilman Bailey moved Towing vote of thanks: ResoLvep, That a vote of thauks be, and is hereby tendered our retiring president, for the honest, able and impartial manner in which he pro- sided over the deliberation s of this body for the past year. Tt was carrled by sn unanimous and rising vote. A motlon was made by Councilman. Daily that the council tender the city clerk a voto of thanks for the able and efficient maaner in which he has per- formed his duties during the last year. Carried unanimously. The journal was read and approved. After a brief discussion as to the propriety of recording the vote of Councilman Stephenson on the vote of thanks to President Boyd (the coun- cilman having remained sitiing at the time), and an explavation by Coun- cilman_Stephenson, that he did not know the nature of the vote, the pres- ident declared the council adjourned sinodle. he fol- A FLOURISHING FACTORY. The Western Cornice Works Unearths a Bonanza, Few people in this vicinity have any {dea that we have in our midst sn in- stitutlon that manufactures the beau- tifal and artistle Cornices, Window Caps, ete., which sdorn some of our finest buildings. Up to less than a yoar sgo all work of this kind was done in the east and shipped to this point at a great cost, asthe galvanized iron, when made up into the sbove articles, occupies, at least, ten times the space that It does when packcd and shipped flat. Last August, Mr. C. Specht, s gen- gertleman who has had a number ef years exoerience in in the business, came to Omaha aud founded the WesTeRN ComNice Wonks, and has sincs thet time met with much botter succees than be could have reasonably expected in so short & time. This in- stitation is located at 1310 Dodge strect and employs from twenty to thirty-five men on cornice sud tin roof wark, which are the spacialties amioation, at the rejuest ol his couneel, Smythe, was again continucd It wili probably bo held to-morrow. | Millinery opening st Weduesday sud rest of week. Ringor's | Beauty, health, and happiness for ladics in “ WINE OF CARDU At C. F. Goodman's, of the works, they fnow have i nzency for the Champion Fence Company, aud aze prapared to put up | all kinds of iron fences, crestinge, etc., ete. Mr. A. Elwiger, an experienced workmsm, bas charga of one depart. and the end is not yet. _ The New City Government. Mr. T. H. Dailey Is likely to be the president of the new council, although soveral other gentlomen have been named. I¢is uaderstood that Mr. Dalloy will have at least seven votes on the first ballot, provided that cer- tain committee places, about which there Is still soms questlon,can be sat- isfactorily arranged. Col. Chase is to contlnue in the mayor’s office for the present, to at- tend to the office daties and a portion of the correspondence. Mr. Boyd stated yesterday toa BSE reporterthat he would himself be mayor not only In name but in fact; that people having bueiness to do with thecity are invited for the present to call on him at his private office, and that he will shortly arrange certain office hours daily in connection with the mayor's office. Mr. Boyd states that while he could In the first instance ill afford the time ho fally detormined in accopting the office of mayor totake the time and to sdminister the city government to tho best of his abilities. That ho should see fit at his own expense to relieve himself of a part of the cler- foal dutles, is undoubtedly his own affair, and will pat him in position to balter guard the interests of the city. The next city clerk will undoabt- edly be a democrat. Several men have been mentioned for the position. The present clerk, J. F. McCartney, is understood to be & candidate. Oaptain Wilcox has been mentloned, bt a promiuent democratic zouncil- man-elect informed a Bew reportor yesterday that he was unable to learn that Capt. Wilcox was a can- didate or wanted the position. B A. Allen has been mentioned, but The Herald siates that he is not a candi- date. J. J. L. C. Jeweit Is also working for the position. The only repablican aspirant mentioned is A, . Higeinson, formerly of Tho Her- ald. [ i Ringer sclls Millioery cheap. Workingmen's Calf 5 75 conts per pair at the 99¢ store, 1205 Farnham strost. 5 o Dr. Charles Yeisley, one of themost | sucoessful healing mediums of the sge, has located in our ‘midst, and is pre- pared to treat ll kinds of chronfe dis- enses withont medicines. Ho partic- ularly desires cases despaired of regu- lar M. D.’s, and guarantees a cure if pronouieed curable by him. No questions asked, diagnosis by aid of clairvoyance. The poor are always favorably considered. Call and satisfy yourselves, at the Magaetic Healing Tustitate, Burt street, west of milita- ry bridge. m&s 1] 7 Millinery openlng at Ringer's | 4 Wednesday and rest of weck. The Irish Land War. Mr. Joha Dovoy, the Irish patriot, will deliver a lecture in Omsha on Thursdsy evening, April 14th, undos the auspizes of the Exmet Monument Assoctation, his subject being “The Irish National Cause and the Prosent Crisis in Ireland.” No one is betier competent to deal with this subject than John Devoy, who has been alife long patriot. He was arrested in 1866 by the English goverpment, tried and i m the City Counall Chamber on Wednes- day evenlng, at 7:30, sharp, to elect officers for the ensuing year. __SPECIAL NOTIGES. _ $250,000 oRxCT, 15th Wi w Enquire of J. D. Mortimer, 117 8, 13th St. 18912 Apply 2011 Cass St. 3 C. Enewsld, 13th and Jackson Sts, VW ARIED_4 smal ok in son w tamily. W wan!” counal B quire of Mrs. Staubach, S. E. a5 T, given and require sewing, can cut and fit for children. A stress, st 715 17th St., between We urt. month, nd buildi MAN. for Pancakes, Biscuits, and all kinde of Ty it. at Pad Omaha Fire Department. The Fire Department will meet in y order M. Gouvswirs, Pres. Jas. DoNNELLY, Sec'y. aprll-3t nd fever impossible. 0 LAAK—HEHZY. TO LOAN—AL 8 per cent fn- terest, in_euws of $2500 and pwards,’for 3 1o 5 years, on fint-ciags,city snd Lxuis' Reas ESTATS abd LoAx Douglas tte. ED—To rent small hovse with place garden. South Omaha prefered. Ad i NTED A good girl cook, at No. 50. 601 17th etreet, comer of California. 502-12 NTED—A soung mas who has some knowledge of book-binding; steady job. ate security. Ad- > A VTED—A good c of, Good wages given to ironer. person. 5911 ANTED_From 2 10 6 acrea of lacd within 1to's miles from Omaba. Apply at L. 88312 vonont local ity, to lease on long time, P, E. Hodman, xth and Califurnia St. need in ger, Beo 7415 ED_Woman to wash and fron. Emmett House ANTED_An experionced girl to cook wash, iron and general housswork, Sma 1003 Cummingsstrect, STS-1L VW AAIED—A drsmmater to xo to Ko Platie, Applyat Hickma 569- ret-class biac mostly M. J. Kelley, Lower th 8t, 56218 rh 1 OARDERS W, And r o fami Ties to reut, at the Commercial Hotel. En. Cor.9th ai Leavenworth Sts. 563 ED—Immediately a cook at Tizard's 5: on a8 copyist or at any L by a competent young Beo office. R D—A situation in a privato famil competent seametress to do famil Wi 7 iy sean Bror e 51610 ¢ prying busin Apply to E. W, Simeral, Room Block, 1 W ANTEDTwe morc bonrdors at 313 Nexth 17t street between Davenport_and Chi- ast side 387t " Block, over Briscoe's safe store, Farnham ireet, Euquirs Davis & Soyder aud the gas 18 "o a responsible party the entirs cond floor ofthe block, K. k. Cor.. 10th ruia St., especially adapted fora hotel Iaes boardiog bouse, Kent $5000' per Apply on promises t0 J. 0. Siatter. OR RENT_Fi and 1stn UK RENT— chants Exchange, N. Doge siroots. of Litic. irst floor ta. J* Toums over Mer. E. Cor. 16th and 23010 1 ) FOR SALE, rade as any flem in mall yard in comp: fon Addres Inquire 467-t0 238 ALE—Good dw-lling house, 3_rooms kitchun, 200 barnand outhou ses, in. -t OR SALE—Maps of Douchs and Sarpy countics. A ROSEWATER, 152) Farn Streo 32040 ohvson's ice offico. wawmer kithen with corner and evergreen trees, tc, prica §1100. Apply of Dodgo Bta._546-m-w-s-1f 0L SALE—Leaso and furniture of a tirst- ! class hotel fa'a town of 1300 inhabitants, in tato of Neoraska. Tas 24 s, the travelling ire at Bee office 21541 B 2 with n fixtures, furnitare and stock, on 10th ., opposite the U. P. depot, for sale very chea r the fixtures, furniture and stock will 'be sol rénted. Inquire of Ev. K| 7 ld SALE—Tao close carrl iages, at A. J. Simpaon's o VILE BEST THING YET—H. G. Clak « Go.s Imperial Selt Raising Winier Wheat Flotir £ pastry. Ask 1 ur grocer for it. ¥ MISCELUANEQUS. ] OTICE—The firm of King, Armstrona & C, E. ¢ rncr 16th and T E J Omaha, Neb., April 1, 81 RIDGE NOTICE—Soaled proposals will he received until 3 o'clock p, m. Saturday, pril 16tk 1881, for building 000t brides dock’s Grove, on Pians and spe clerks offico, Right i all bids, JOHN K. 3. rescrved o rejiet ANCHESTER, County Clerk. 5841 OPEN SATURDAY, APRIL S. P. MoRSE & Go Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS! 181 DRY GOODS 9 Farnham Street. The damage to our stock by smoke and water in the FIREOF MARGH IITH, has been adjusted by the Insurance Companies, AND ON SATURDAY,APRITL.OTH: We will offer our Colossal Stock of Dress Goods Hosiery, Notions, Underwear, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloths, Domestics, 3 Table Linens, Etc, Etc, Etc, At prices heretofore unequalled and that we can- not again duplicate. The first choice is an im- portant thing in such a sale. We feel that it is hardly necessary to assure our patrons that a complete and competent corps of clerks will be in attendance to wait on all cor- rectly and in turn. S. P. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnham Street EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail facturing JEWELER ~7ARGEST STOCK OF— Gold and Jewe! City. d ‘Silver Watches ry in the S. Come and See Our Stock NOW WE CONME With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. Wo are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S GLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=A == FARNHAM STREET, T=X= SCHLANK & PRINCE BADLY DAMAGED ! BUT STILL IN THE RING. GEORGE A. HOAGLAND Will be found in the Ticket Office in MAX MEYER'S NEW BUILDING, Corner Eleventh and F~~ ham Streets, READY TO FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY to Ball bo orler execotive Comm Assoeiation.” 240 | £t near cormer 15th and Leavenworth St. or t holdiag the coming Ssengerfost, will ol by the wndersigned until the 20th L. Pians and specifications to bo seen at the lce of Honry_Voss, [Architeet, Jacobs' Block. he right o rejoet any orall bids i a0t “u: I. ROSENZWEIG, Seerot; 7 M. BROWX b sircete, is ion guas commer of 12th and Chicago t bore or deepen wells. ed 503 >“_““m CAN BE GUT—At John Barrs stable for all kinds of work, at raasonabis figures s WITH DRY LUMBER. 50,000 DOLIT.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON 15th & Dodge, Opposite Pos toffice, sentenced to be hanged. He was roloased and exiled to this couatrs, where he became prominent in s band of workers in New York city whose objsct was to enlighten Americans upon Ireland’s wrongs. For some time he was a ‘member of the staff of The New York Heral3, until his radical Irish sympa- thy made him distastetul to Mr. Bon- nett and eecured his discharge. Mr. Devoy a'terwarda sailed for Ireland and his pressnce thers was the ocoa- sion of a lively discussion in parlia ment between Harcourt and Mr. Par- nell. s now coming wekt at tke reques: of *he Irich socicties to en- lighten the peopla ugon the subject of Ireland’s wrongs. The Emimet Monu- ociation are to be congratu- i sel e, The Knights of Honor wishing to atten? the convention at Nebraska City t0-morcow, own take the U. P. to Lincoln and B. & M. at Lincoln, holdiog their Nebraska City train un- il the arrival of the U. P 1 bas proved ““BLACK- the best liver medicine in At C. F. Goodman's. Those wishing first-class dressmak- ment aud looke after thiogs with an eye to business. Mr. Fred Ruem- ing should call at317 N. 15:h street. ap2-tf D° POWDER Absolutely Pure. preparution makes such Ii N'T FORGET The suscossor of the Ameri- can Houso, on [ eugles 8t., bet. 0th and o and transient. alo from Grape Cream Tartar.—No other ght, flaky hot breads, Can be ‘eated by Dyspe; of 'the ills resulting from hea Sold orly in cans, by all RorAufBAxixG Powoms Co., New York, Best Assortment ! DR.BLAOKS RHEUMATIC CURE Certain and Spesiy Care Warranted a Safe, Rheumatism in. all its forma, Buck, Pain in the Breast and Side, Pai Stomach and Kidness. & It is'an remedy, a Toaic and Elnd Pucifier, and removes the Diseas: it im,roves ‘the health. SMITH, BLACK & C0., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASXA. dman, generd az ha C.F. LARGEST STOCK ! Hand Sewed Shoesa spe: At n In intornal whileit MAX MEYER & BRO. P.opose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu @ tire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, ‘Pianos & Organ’ “. AND 1 S00LLJ 150MOT cialty H. DOHLE & CO'S. TLeading 3koe Store, OMABA, NEB. aptdiwim SUBSCRIBE FOR THF. WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West. GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing, Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 ver cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. Ilth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed. . B. MYERS, DECORATIVE PAINTER. Best ] ssigns, Latest Stylesand Artistic Wo'k, Pri d Sp i gn",m fwrnished. d]et mymF]iiur& befor; cse_;m dering Work Elsewhere. SIGNB, Paper Hanging Plain Painting of all Rinds. RNBVASONABLE RATHS, 1318 Harney Street, OMAH, NEB: mar22eodlm