Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1881, Page 4

The Daily Bee. Thursdsy Morning, April 21. BREVITIES. —Pstarson sells coal. —Wrederick, Leadiog Hatter. mlltf —Nice Brushesjat Kuhw's. — Nine dozen eggs for SL.00 at Wiemers', —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel. o, Creighton Block, o26tf —Fine cigars by the box, very cheap, at Kubo's Drug Store, —For rixe Commercial Job Printing, cal at Tz Bz Job rooms. ita Trin'ty term on Tuesday next. —The young people of the Baptist church will give their monthly sociable at the church this eveniog. —¥resh supply of Handkerchief extracts and Toilet Soaps just received at Saxe's, —Nindel & Krelle, Hatters, Sign of the (Golden Hat, 14th St., between Farnham and Douglas. 15 —If you want Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads Kavelopesor any job work. Call at THE Bre Job Rooms. Prices that will suit every one. —City Marshal Angell has appointed E. A. McClure deputy marshal and jailer, and Jailor Westerdahl was relieved by Mr. McClure to-day. —The examination of Joe Brown, who is charged with defrauding his creditors, was begun Tuesday before Judge Benecke and continued for a week. —Omaha can be truly called the city of the Seven Hills—Capitol hill, College hill, Q:k Hill, Couvent hill, Yowery Hill, Shion's hill. and Riverview or Kountze hill. The Ivavhoe Dramatic club will hold » business meeting s their xooms over Max Meyers on this evenig, at which all having tickets for the late per- formance are requested to account for them. —The man who was stabbed on the em- Union Pasific railroad a few days aco is in the hospital st Chey- enne, and it is reported that he will sur- wvive his wounds. —The Standard club will give its closing ball of the season at ita hall on the evening of April 27th. The reception committee consists of . Pundt, A. J. Simpsm, A, Traynor, and J. E. House. The floor managers are Julius Meyer, C. E. Ber- ‘meister, G. Heyn +nd . J, Fisher. —A harness maker, corner of 16th and Donlas streets, advertised in the Br for a boy snd paid for a week’s insertion. In two days he was begging to have the ad. taken out, for it t-ok all o time to at- tend to the boys who came in answer to the special. Moral, advertise in the Bex. —Tho First National Bank will prob- bly abandon its plan to erecta three- story brick block at the southeast coruer of Farnham and Thirteenth streets, the architects having decided it impracticable o carry up the walls of their present block another story. Tn order to secure the additional room which their business Qemands they are vreparing to extend their present building by an addition on the east side. —Omalhs's society for the prevention of cruelty to animals can find a good case on lower Farnham street. on the ravine east of the Union Pacific headquarters. For two or three days s Jive cow has stood in this ravine, ha'f buried in the mud and refuse and unable to extricate herself The owner of the animal is said to live in the neighborhood and to have made mo efforts to release her. The animal should —At the sunual meeting of St. Barna- ‘bas church on Monday evening the rector’s salary was increased from $1,200 to $1,430 & year, and it was decided 1o erect a new rectory this summer on the north side of the church. A mew vestry was elected, consisting of the following gentlemen: Senior warden, George F. Labagh; junior warden, C. W. Mead; vestrymen, Wim. R. Bowen, L. J. Rheem, Milton H. Goble, D. W. Woodman, Dr. R. C. Moore, W. 3, Stmtton and E, W. Simera'; dele- gates to the diocesan oounc, C. W. Mead, George F. Labagh aad W. J. Stratton; alternates, D. W. Woodman, L. J. Rheem and Dr. Moore, A grand levee will be given at Standard Hall, on 15th street between Farnham and Harney streets, Thurs- day evening, Aprit 28th, by the young folks working club, of Trinity Misslon, for the benefit of the new church building, which they hope to move in this fall. The patronage of thepublic Is kindly solicited. CHOICE CREAMERY Butter in one and two pound cane. Only 27 cents per pound. Wizus M. Yares & Co. OALL and examine our assortment of Ladies’ Vest Chains. Warprur, McMries & Oo. PURE Maple Sugar, new crop just rocelved direct from Vermont, at J. B. French & Co.'s 220 2t “One of the bost things this sea- #0n,” is the universal comment on the play at the Academy last evening. The company appear again to-night in “Unknown”, another of Stevens’ best pieces. Extragood bargaius in all kinds of Rabber Boots and Shoes, at Full riede's, Donglas street, near 13th. Grand Jewelry Opening at Edholm & Erickson's, April 26th and 27th, AF.&A M There will be & special communica- tlon of Bt. Jobu's lodge, No. 25, to- morrow evening, for work In the/M. M. degree. Visiting brethren sre cordlal- Iy invited. James B. Broxes, Master., Mossrs. Orchard & Bean have the Inrgest and most elaborate stock of carpets, oil cloths, window shades, ‘carpet sweepers, etc., ever brought west of Chicago before. Every de- partment of their store is complete with rich and elegant geods. Thoso desiring a nice carpet should call on Orchard & Bean. GRAND OPENING. Mosars. Eibolm & Erickson are making elaborate preparatious for their Jewelry opening, Tucsdsy snd Wedneeday. Taey will bave on oxhi- ton all the latest novelties of the sea- son. It will be the finest display ever shown in Omaha. SILVERWARE st Whipple, Me- Millen & Co.’s. OLOCKS—The largest steck and Sinest varlety at Whipple, McMillen &Co's. MISSOURI'S MAJESTY. Againa Mighty, Moving, Resist- loss Sea- Within a Cubit of its Highest Point. Inflicting Grat Damage, Delay and Desolation. “She's almost there,” was the an- swer that came to tho ears of the mud stained inquirer as he paussd before the little shanty from which, in the darkness of midnight, gleamed forth a crack of light, and where two faith- ful watchers in huge tarpauline were posted to mote the progress of the flood that was creeping, inch by inch, up to their doorsill, and threatenlog all within its monster reach. Outside on » heavy tie was & noich, which showed where the water had lspped when at its former highest point. A glance sufficed to show that *‘she was almost there.” [he length of the hand was scarcs required to measure ihe intervening space. Again the vast waters had broken loose, and seemed sbout to sweep everythiog before them. ‘The river at 1 o’clock yesterdsy had reached the height of 19 feet and 7 inches above low water mark, showing a rise of one foot six inches since yes- terdsy st the same hour. The water has again invaded the lumber yards and has roshed in be- hind the Chicago company’s proper- ty. This was anticipated Tuesday and a large forca of men with teams were set at work in the afternoon building s coffer dam, about four hun- dred feet in length. This dam s doubly boarded on the north side. Yesterdsy seventy-five men aud fifty tesms were industriously at work, having all they could do to check the constantly rising water. If it comes up six inches more the daw will hard- 1y be able tobear the immense pressure brought against it. THE UNION PACIFIC SHOPS areagaia visited by the muddy tide. 1In the brick shop there is about six faches of water, and the Leary shop has about as much, or more, on its floors. Nearly a hundred men were forced to suspand work, but all were given employment at uuloading two sand tralns which were run upon the main track and their contents used for ballasting that embankment and forming a dam to tha water that is nearly up to a level with the ties. Around the POOR SMELTING WCRKS, which are asecond time subjected to an involuntary bath, the water rushes in & strong current, and may take away such portions of the fences and outbuildings as the last inundation spared. The flals are once more ont of sight and, as far as can be de a from this eide of the river, the waer & commencing to pour through Spoon lske. If the rise continues another inundation of the track is feared. As it Is, the Chicago & Northwestern and the B. & M. tracks R TR N 4 “ble to get out on those Toads this ‘morning. STILL COMING UP. At four o'clock in the afternoon three inches had been added to the vast body of water that was gradualiy mearing the tops ef all barri The sand embankment which was o care- fally raised in front of the invadirg flood was still In its place, but the water, had worn a hole beneath the ties, ‘and wich sudden rush took away a long line of newly piled up earth. Nothing could then stop its progress, and while the workmen fled for safety the pent up flood poured over the main track in a hundred places. By six o'clock the track was NEARLY WASHED AWAY betwoen the shops and the smelting works, and in two hours more the ior.g line of tles and rails between the shops and elevator wes “off ita bese,” with portions of it entlrely borne off the embankment. Nothing now im- peded the progress of the flood. It came against the coffer-dem which the Chicago Lumber company had con- stracted with much care and expense, with a spitetul “swish, swash,” and that coffer-dam was no more. In ten minates all of the yards below were being rapidly filled to the mean height of the stream, and_before an- other hour hid passed, Douglas and Farnham streets were covered by the muddy sheet. THE SHOPS VACATED. By 5 o'clock the water was up 8o high in the U. P. shops that it was impossible to continue work, and the machinery was all stopped. At eight o'clock there was two feot of water fn some places, while a1l the floors were more or lews flooded. Through the amolting works s stream six feot in depth whirlod its way, 2o that no part of the works was accessible. All of the outbuildings of both the ehops and emeltiog worke were deeply submerg- ed,and the families in the few houses that had not already been vscated, precipttately took their flight. SAVING PROPERTY, The only immediate damage feared was to the rolling stock in the U. P. yards, and the loss of the lumber. Daring the afternoon several engines were busy pulling loaded and empty cars to higher ground, while all of the lumber compavies wera prepsring to save their property. The Chicago company’s coffer-dam proved of littie value, but below that yard Foster & Gray snd George Hoagland were busy until latoat night strengthening thelr booms. Around all there is now a double boom, and in addition an inch and a half cable rope connecting s chain of heavy timbere, aud If these will not hold, nothing would. Both the latter named firms sunounce their yards better prepared to stand s raise than ever before. THE WORST NoT YET. Last night the following dispatches were roceived from Sioux City and on. Stovx Ciry, April 20~At 8 o'clock the ‘water had risen a foot at this point and is now rising at the rate of an inch an hour. and is considerable higher than it was this ‘moruing. WHAT DOES IT MEAN. What this news means for the river at this polnt it is not difficult to fore- toll. It undoubtedly presages a bigger flood In quantity of water than the ome which has o recently pactially subsided. Mr. Brown, a0 old lum. berman, and a member of the fiem of Hersey, Bean & Brown, of Stillwater, who came to this city on Satorday last from Sioux City, states that the snow still lex, on the level, in maoy places above that city three feet deep, and at there are drifts twenty foet In depth, which the sun's rays have not | rerched. He thinks that the worst | has by no means come. i THE LATEST news obtainable from Council Bluffs | Iast night was to the cffect that the water was running overall of the bot- tom lands and the tracks were flooded. The people living In houses on the low lands had generally vacated. Water wasin placen up to the ties of the msin Union Pacific track and will probably be over Jt by morning. AT FOUR 0'CLOCK this morning the water had risen to twenty-one feet and four inches, or within five inches of the highest re- corded rise in the recent inundation. ~Grand Jewslry Opening at Edholm & Erickson’s, April 26th and 27th. At Croickshank’s grand opening there was nothing attracted more at- tention than their splendid display of Guxrs’' FusisaIsa Goovs. This is comparstively & new de- partment with them, but has grown with great rapidity, till itjis now one of the most important in the House. THE RIVER QUESTION. A Member of The Chalk Club Unmasks Himself. T the Editor of The Bee: 1 see thut cur jolly old “‘swamp angel,” A. D. Jones, loads himeelf to themuzzlewlth his lttlo tripod, Y level | transit and rod, and dlscharges the en- tire load into my person. This is very unkind, as T had merely been firing paper wads manafsctured by the sci- entific president of the “Chalk Olub.” Our excellent old land surveyor, who seems never to have put to practical use the axiom “that a straight line is the shortest distance between two polnts,” now lays clalm to some knowl- edge of civil engineering, but T assare him that this, his latest assumption, would be resented not only by every civil engineer but by sll self-respect- ing chaiu mer.. However, before I messure swords with him on engineer- ing I desire to say a fow words in re- gard to the introductory of his lumin- Everthing here is sold with the ord: nary dry goods profits (not attailors prices), and the richest goods are ekown at most moderate prices. Gen- tlemen of ten express regret that they had not found the place befors. They are mow showing splendid lines of Necktles and Silk Handkerchiefs, and an immense stock of Hoslery of every kind aad description, smong which are the celsbrated C. &S. Half Hose; also fuli lines of gauzs and merino underwear; also complete lines of Wilson Bros'. fancy shirts, also their splendid unlsundried shirt at $1.25, with the new improvements. This shirt is absolutely anelvaled. Do not be deceived Into buylog shirts at higher prices, expecting to get better goods, for a better shirt cannot be ob- tained, nor can & better fitting shirt be made. 816-4¢ A. CruicksuaNk & Co. Hickyax’s Micuszay HEADQUAR— TERs are complote in every depsrt- ment. aplatf FINE SELECTION of Gold Watches, Whipple, McMillen & Co. Grand Jewelry Opening at Edholm & Erickson's, April 26th and 27th. “Sans Ceremonie " The last reception of the season was given by the club bearing the above pleasing title at Standard hall Tues- day. Thirty-two couples participated in the eojoyment of the occasion. Music was furnished by Hoffman's or- chestra. It was throughout an ele- gant affair and will bo long remem- bered with pleasure by those who at- tended. Autention Hooks. All members of Pioncer Hook & Ladder compang, are hereby request- ed to attend s special meeting on Thursday, April 21, at 5 oelock p. m. sharp, at the Truck Houso, for exer- cise and truck. By order of the foreman, JULIUS TREITSCHKE, Secretary. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON, THE GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL DISPLAV of fina aanda and artistie work on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week, at ATKINSON & CO.’S, The acknowledged Leading Millery and Ladies Furnishers. Creighton Block, 15th street, near the postofiice. HATS! HATS! HATS! New stock of the finest hats, latest fashion and style at Nixoer & Krerue's 14th strect, between Farnham and Donglas strects. Sign of the Golden Hat. t PERSONAL PARAURAPHE Gen. John M. Thayeris stoppiag in this city, the guest of Col. Mat. Patrick. Dr. Lewis, one of the leading citizens of Albion, Neb., is in town, Me. Alfred Burley went eastward yes. terday afternoon. Mr. Joseph Lewel'yn, father of onr es- teemed townsman, Lew Lewellyn, has re- turned to his home in Antelope county after a visit with his son in this city. Hon. Lsw May, of Fremont, is in the city. Mr. H. Romer has Leen appointed a con- ductor on the Pollman Pacific line. C. J. Emery, fomer assistant city clerk, has become secretary to Mayor Boyd. Mrs. John I Redick, who has been seriously i, is now rapidly recovering. The sad mews of thedeath of their mother has summoned Messrs. A.. G. and D. T. Higginson to Chicajo. C. H. Mack, of the Union Pacific R Iroad, who was called east by his mother's deatth has again returned. George O'Brien, jr., assistant trafn de- sxatcher at the U. P. depot, is confined to his home by a severe attack f rheuma- tism. Maj. Wi, McKinley, member of con- gress from Ohio, and Major of Ex-Presi- dent Hayes' regiment, accompanied by wife and family, is €he guest of General Orook at Fort Omahs. The Major is om| his way to San Francisco. Mr. B. Hansen,land and passenger agent of the U. P. R. R. for mauy years, and who for the last fourteen years has beena resident of Omaha, has resigned his position, and it is understood will be- come one of the partners ina manufactur- ing firm in this city. E. P, Ferry, a brother of Senator Fer- ry, of Michigan, is at the Withuell Hous~ Mr. Ferry has large mining interests at Park City, Utah, in partnership with an- other brother, and is making arrange- ments with the U. P. railroad company and the Omaha Smelting Works to ship Jarge quantities of his ore to Omaha for smelting. Revs. Harsha, Little and Blaney, Mrs, Nicholas, Mre. Perrine, of this sity, and Mrs. Robinson, ¢f Nebrasks City, left for Colambus yesterday, to attend the annual meeting of Omaha Presbytery sud the Woman's Home and Foreign Board of Missions of the same church. Mr. Nicho- Ias is to deliveran address on *“Womav's Work among Heathen Women.” Ex-City Clerk J. F. McCartuey has be- come interested in several large contracts, including one in connection with the build- ing of tle water works, and will now de- vote his attention to these eaterprisen. Mr. McCartaey turned over the city clerk's office yesterday to his successor, Mr. Jewett."The least that can be said—or “Mac” ia that he has been one of the best ous article. He intimates that I am gifted with “sell-appreciated oratory.” 1 80, it would merely show that Thad at loast one admirer of my polemics, & distinction pot enjoyed, I regret to say, by our urbane fellow-citizen, A. D.J. If I have ever succeeded In choking him off at any public meeticg it was becauso he wasn't there, for, apon all oceasions, and under all cir- cumstances,, our distinguished anti- quariau has made the air sulphurous with his dismal wailings, which he dignifies by the title of ‘“Reminis- cences of an old settler.” But to re- turn to the sclentlfic portion of this dissussion, It seems that this elo- quent old tropho scalper thinks that T imagined I was enunclating some fun- damental traths {n my recent article on floods, ete. I beg him to believe that if by accident I told the truthit was foreign to my Intentions. My pur- pose we 3 toaveid tho truth as much as possible, as I was ambitious to outdo my anclont friend In that respect. I really did not know but what the Mis- souri river bed was soventeen feet higher than it was in 1850, neither did 1 care, because I was merely handiing the weapons of the “old settler,” who always paralyzes the ‘‘tender-foot” with the musty records of by-gomo days. For instance, If & now comer has the temerity to essert that he owns & faithfal hen who lags two eggs per day ueder favorable circumstances, A. D. J. immediately proceeds to wallop the Iife out of the transiction by clalming to have owned a common, unostentatious rooster in 1854 that 1aid four eggs per day in mid-winter, or if the above meutioned n. ec. should with pride assert that his wife had twins, old A. D. J. would waltz into the ring and hammer the breath out of it by clalming that he had him- self been the mother of triplets in 1854, It ia becanse of such mendacity that the new comer has raised the standard of revolt and will hereafter assert hisrights and strive to maia- tain them. To this end the “Cralk Olub” recontly held an iandigustion meeting and determined to reorganize on a firmer basis spesk the trath will b iostantly and ignominionsly expelled. All orders for murderivg trath will bo promptly attended to, and wo shall shortly bo propared topound the supremo stoff- ing out of your little mercatives of former days, Mr. Jones. 0. V. GALLAGHER. A TEMPLE OF THE PAST. The Bacrament Its High Priest Gives a “Bee” Reporter. Hearlng a rmor thatthe Acsdemy of music was to undergo numerous re- patrs this summer, and be contlaued a8 an amusement kall for Omaha, & Ber reporter called on Judga Redick for the facts: id the jadge, “the Acade- my will continue to run, and will be fitted upin A No. 1shape this sum- mer, putting in new scenery through- oat, and making it a model little the atre. We think that an academy of music in Omaha that will seat 800 to 1000 people is largs enough for thls city for the next ten years. We are glad Mer. Boyd is building his opera house, for there will be occasionslly troupes passing throush here of very high character that might call out a larger patronsge than our academy will accommodate, and in that event Mr. Boyd's opera house would be very handy, but we think ours the place for general purposes, and that it will be more geuerally used aiter Boyd's s finished than now. @“In my jodgment Boyd's opers house be: bout the eame reiation to ours that the Grand Central hotel did to the Metropolitan, but the Met- ropolitan made the most money all the same. To induca men to take the Grand Central hotel—an cnormons, big, grand hotel—and run the experi- ment of making money, the proprie- tors were obliged to give them the whole hotel structure for $2000 per year, and the landlord then contcnd- ed that he was having a hard time of it. “T have been offered $15,000 for my half of the Academy, bat rsfased tosell on the account that Boyd's opera house wiil increase its value in business. Wo havo already had many applications to rent it for the next year.” “Good day, Mr. Redick,” sald the reporter. WaxTED — Good Store, centrally located. Address “T. R.”, Beo office. pr20-tf A Hotel Rumor. The rumor of the proposed erec- tion of & new and maguificent hotel on Douglaa atrest, which was pub- lished in yesterdsy's Republicae, of this city, is at the beat premature. As yet no ariicles of corporation have been drawn, nor has a site for the proposed structare been - deter- clerks the city has ever had, and leaves the business of that office in excellent shape. mived upon. The gontlemen intar- ested in the matter at a late hour this afternoon stated that they weredoubt- | No hend-ache or back-ache for ladies | £al 84 ¢ tha success of the enterpries, who drink “WINE OF CARDUL” and deprecated the publication of a — T rumo: which had no foundation ex- | i cept in talk, and which would lead the ' g riate firemen's sociable given citizens of Omaha to expectations not | by Durunt engine and hose company | probable to be realized. | in Masonic ball isst night was a smc- cess in evory particular. About one COMMENCING A BEFORM. | hundred aud fifty couples were pres- |ent. The members of the company The New Marshal Starts Out ,p o, qu full uniform. Tke pro- Promisingly: | gramme included thirty numbers, —_ which were enjoyably divided by re- Marakal Angell called the roll of the | freshments. Among the dances wero night watch last night at precisely 7 | six dedicated to tho five companies In | o'clock, and every officer responded, | this city aud the Council Biuffs de- | ‘‘present.” The marshal then In-| partment, Music was farnihed by structed them to carefully guard thelr | Gewinner's orchestra. Tho dance beate, according to thelr previous | lasted till a late hou orders. In addition he said: ** There | =————— 1 one other thing I wish you to do. SPECIAL NOTICES. Notify each ealoon keeper on your | e oo beata that his saloon must be closed and lights out at 12 o'clock each night, and that his front door must be clozed aud locked on Sundays. T wish you to enforce thla order and report immediately to me the name of any pereon refuslog to obey it.” The new marshal starts out well, excapt in what may have been and probably was, an unintended error of speech in his direction in relation to cloeing and locking the front doors of the saloons on Sundays, He skould have sald their doors, and thereby con: veyed the assurance that the saloons were to be prohibited from selling or giving away liquor on Sunday. It fn to be hoped that that was what he meant. There s an old saying—“‘A new broom swoepr cleen.” All good citizens have s right to expect that the marshal’s broom shall remain new. SHORTENING UP TIME. (CE—Adv ertiscuents To Loan, Fer Sale, Lost Found, Wants, Boardirg, &., will be in- | serled in these columus once for TEN CENTS | per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS | per liae. The first insertion neverless than | TWENTY-FINE CENTS. Notu O LOAN—NONEY. M ONEY T0 LOAN & Hunt, MO I3 JoAn o M THOMAS, b i T LGAS—1100 Fu Lown Axoncy, A good cook and house girl, at Bishop Clarkson's, corner of 20th #treet | and St. Mary's Avenve. a1 ANTED—A teamster, one that is act d in thecity preferred. L. Dax south 13th street. ANTED—Dining room gil,_at nort WV Coner Capito avavus & 7t St 60 WaE perience m cooking. Can and want good raferen Rumored Changes That Will | dress L A,Bee off Make Frisco Nearer. 600D BARBER WANTED —To_run sop, s00d sliow to_make money. Enquire at 8. F. Madselr's. grocery store, coraer Pier B, 6tn 8 66521 Tt is reported in rallroad circles that tho traios oa the Central Pacific rall- road, running from *Frlsco to Ogden, are to bo pushed through on faster time. The teain which now leaves San Frarcisco in the forenoon will not start, according to the report, until 3 p. m., and yet will arrlve at Ogden an hour earlior than usual. This will enable the Union Paclfis train, ar- riving hero at3:25 p. m., to start an heur carlier, which advantage, it is reported, I to be inccezsed by accel- erated ranning, so that it would ar- rive in Omsha aboat 10 o'clook in the forenoon, making an _entlro gain ef nine hours. How this arrangement, it made atall, would affect the east. ern trains it is impossibie to say, but it would cortainly be an advantage to both overland ad local travel. VHREE OR FOUR CARPENTERS WA Immediately by Dr. Edwards, 1109 6 VANT}’D—'N;r threo farm horees. Ad- dross W. =, this office. o512 Addiess W. C. VW ANSER-A tarm basi this off VYARTED-A fresh milchcow.—Adir ., this office. 3.20 VVANTED-—Git 12 0 goneral houswork, Ro0d ook, Ironer aud wasber, Libecal 151> Douglas St.” 47 21 wages wil be paid. 1 for general housework, Apply st 14l Gas-tt Dodgest. JOHN G, W VY ANIED aGENT I piy to god men. of Wheo er & Wilson Jacabs' Block, Omaha, i FEW GOOD MEN Cau_securo ing em plovinent by enquirine at office of Whecler & wilson Mfig. Co., 669 15th Omaa, Neb VWANTED_& howe of about & roome good Toca fon, furnished or unfurnishel. Formor preforre: givinglocation Jacobs' Block, 81611 “OLOSING THEIR WORK. The Relief Committee Make Their Last Canvas. W ARTED-A comptant man, at f‘“'fi? The relief committee concladed | stand gardening ai their third day's work yeeterday after- noon, and obtained nearly three hun- dred and fifty dollara additional sub- scriptions. It wey decided by the committee that they wonid con- rooms Lotwar 14th and 19th Sts. Bee a Address Permanes Offics, o PEN SATURDAY, APRIL 9. S, P. MORSE & Co Cash Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS! 1319 Farnham Street. Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions, portant thing in S. P. Apply at clude thelr soliciting with this, but TOO BUDECTIPIIUN Paper WIil DO IeIT 8T the office of Mayor Boyd on Thir- teenth atreet for the convenlence of any who may not have been visited by the committee avd who wish to sub- scribe. A meeting of the committee will be held thls afternoonat 2 o’cfbck, when provision will be made for the transportation of supplies and the ends to which the monoy shall be used determined upon. The followlng are the subscriptions of Tuesday and Wednesday: ) wood No wages desired, » ences freely given. Shis office. ANTED—A first-class shos-makes SCHAMIDT, 141, Dodge streets on. man 1 dining room t the Pacific House, 62619 ANTED—A sifitition by & man of famly, steady, industrions and wiling to be use. fal tn any Lonrable cpacity. Cempensation acco Please sddres: J. E. it ArRILTY, 'AA&TB“D—A w00l ka, washer aud ironer. John A Creighton. 107 00 * Gool wagor given to'acom " orwon, Rt Rey James O'Connot 965100 | |APPY.S0LLChES B0 2SI R Pe et Reed, Jon ANTED—Immediately a cook at Tizard's Thos T, Kimball W s54-it Pratt& Towle. ANTED—Situation a8 copylst or_at an; Tames M Wooiworth. Nt A G Ll AL Strang. laly. Adoress T A¥ Beo offco. Reforencs Henry Pundt. d ired. 200 Edward Rosewater., t0 join sd- J E Makel. au catavlished CS Stebbi iess in th west. CS Stebbins. TG S6- Nave, McCord PV AXTED_ Twe more bosrders 17th treetbetween Davanport and Chi- 571 eazo, east aido A% renT—nouzes ano LawD. (OR RENT—Furnished roor strect. 00MS FOR FENT_With or witbout hoatd, + 1014 California St. ] 1818 Chieago o1 Fau RENT_Four rooms, at Royal S¢. Jobn Sowing Machine Office, 10 63618 OR RENT- A store, corner 10th worth. Inquite hext door, at Fearon & Cole. (O RENT_A new hotel at_Plattamouth, i in town, 6000 Philip Gotheime ot pening in the siate. Addrées to Wi Cletra Plattemonth, Nev. 60720 rge Canfield. Thos Calla rmished room J Merritt. “Nidresa W. 11, M McVitti ished rooms over Mer- 1 1 85 15 10 19 1S €9 €9 €7 UG 11 1 1 1 1 €1 1 1 1 1 xR D H Goodrich. Mrs Edwards . Mrs Lambertson Cash. the city offer for uraitute, which has Ten inuse less than a month and is good s new. Apply to No. 141 Chicago St. 288888528888882283888228238225888 T APRIL 20, OR SALE—~A one-horse buzey. Enquira 61 Pacific St., bet. 6th ad 7th 50 S Cash. Geo Patterson . R SALE— A cottago house of & rooma with WS Street... F O et o0 entech snaap s Tacrutre 614 Farnhum St., Boggs' addition 467-to 425 R SALE ool dwalling houee, 3 rooms T oo barmnd oo e, 10 abies ot Beneon & Jomnsons fos ofis. 31041 58880 a8 8nun 888828888258833388832328222888 ham Street. R SALE—A small well built house of four ‘rooms and summer kit:hon with cornor 1ot, well 1id out, fruit and evergreen trees, etc., go’d well and tollar, price §1100. Apply of &7 TENKIN, 27th and Dodge Sts. 546-m w-s.t 2SS oo OR SALE—Lesse snd furniture of a first- class hotol In a town of 1300 inhabitants, in > "Has 23 Veds, the traveliing. Inquira at Hee offico. 2181t W Little & Williams. Sheely Bres. W N Whitney. E T Duke, SSasaanl State of Nelras men’s resort. A EARGAIN—A bullding with ed. Inquire of ED. KREL i i i T ———— 5 1 Py . 1000 H E BEST THING YET—H. G, (lak & Co.'s. . 1000 Tmperial Self Raising Winter Whest Flour, 5 CO | for Pancakes, Biscults, acd alt kinds of 25 00 | Try it. Ask vour grocer for it. -1 1000 | = — - 500 FISGELLAREOUS. ickshauk & B = Grulcknak G ',‘ M. BROWN c;nmuhzl nmd and Ch!u”zu 33 sireets, is ready to bore o decpen wells. %0, Batisfaction guarsnteed. 503 The entire smount of money sub- scribed is over $3,000. Of this amount $2,429 has by MS CAN BE GOT—At John Barrs stable Tor all kinds of work, at reasonable figures fear comer 15th and Leavinwoeth St. 3164 “WINE OF CARDUI” four times a | [)®%n Hove; on Dow day makes a happy housebold. e e ety l At C. F, Goodman's sed-tf JULIUS & LOUISE ROSY. i LARGEST STOCK! = c = S = = z = = = ) [ = - Hand Sewed Shoesa specialty —AT— H. DOHLE & GCO'S. Leading Shoe Store, OMARA, - - - - NEB. apt & ome easily miauv; casn 4 Tein & Co.Portin. 3 kR DEXTER L. THOMAS &BRO. 'Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, 1 Underwear, Shawls, s DRY GOODS | The damage to our stock by smoke and water in the FiREOF MARGH IITH, has been adjusted by the lInsurance Companies, AND ON SATURDAY, APRIT.OTH,; We will offer our Colossal Stock of Cloaks, Cloths, Domestics, Table Linens, Efe, Elc. El€, At prices heretofore unequalled and that we can- not again duplicate. The first choice is an im- 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. MORSE & CO0., 13|19 Farnham Street NOW W= CcCcoM=E With the Best Selected Stock of CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS in Omaha. We are PAR EXCELLENCE THE YOUNG MEN'S GLOTHIERS. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=0 == FARNHAM STREET, N 22X SCHLANK & PRINCE. 50,000 DOLIT.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. And all Transactions Con- nected therewith. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, &c. IF YOU WANTTO BUY OR SELL Call at Offce, Room 8, Creighton Block, Cmaha, e aitt ACADEMY OF MUSIC ! ONE NIGHT ONLY. Friday Evening, April 22nd. MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, —a— RIP VAN WINKLE, Admission, €0 and 5. All reserved so; #1.00 cach, tow on sal at E dbolm & Krlckao api DR.BLACKS RHEUMATIC CURE War ranted a Safe, Certain and Speedy Cure for Rhcuwmatiom in ail its foros, Neuralgia, Lame SMiTH, BL* CK & CO., PROPRIETORS, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA- man, grnersl J. H. FLIEGEL. Suc-essor o 1. H. THIELE, MER(VIANT TAILOX No. _OMAEA NEB. PROPOSALS FOR SPRING. Tho undersigned will receise pr posals from partics destriug ta sell iftcen (15) to thirty (1) acres of lan o ¢ s situated 8 cear spr.og whos: lesa € an five feet a 220 Douglas Street, Thesop-opomin will b opened on_ the 30th day of Apri, 1851, and the Commision riserves the right to'refect avy ad all bids. . . MAY. Fror B8 KALEY. Ko . R, R_LIVINGSTON, Piattsmonth, Stite I ard of Fish Commivsion. »-d1ot-wit 1 FOR *|stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c- P.upose for the next ninety (90) days to sell them eatire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ! AND 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. lith & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced. THE CREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE! M. HELLMAN & GO0, Spring Suits | All Styles| IMMENSE STOCK! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! Largest Clothing House West of Chicago! A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING- We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods, in great variety, and a ’111‘?]“5’ 638 Goods are fresh, purchased direct fron the manufac- turers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever be- fore made We Seil for ‘Cash and Have but One Price. A large itai oring force is employed by us, and we make Suits to Order on very short notice. WE. WEEKLY BEE, The Bout in the West CALL AND SEE US. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th.