Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1882, Page 8

_— THE DAILY BEE Tueaday Morning, Jan 17, ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) WiR DEPARTVE OMAlIA, Jar wind S ate of Weather fATIONS. Den: er |Lt. snow Cheyenne. 02 Clear Plitte. ... 11 |Cloudy 23 Brisk [Clou 3 u Clear 27 Clouty 81 Cloudy W Light Cler Cloudy Frosh Clear NW B ik Clear NW Frsh Claudy N |Brisk W | [presh Clear v [SE |Light Clear Desdwood 008 ] o] s Assiniboine .. 30.44 | ... [SW 'Frosh “River above low water mark, five feet and trozen, LOOAL BREVITIES, — Signal Observer Pollack is confined to bis house by illness. — Agents wanted to sell the Tmproved Singer. Address 212 North 16th, —The ice in the rink at the foot of How- ard street is 1n first-class condition. —¥resh Vaccine Virus with full direc- tions for wing, just received at Kennard Brothers., jan —The Madame Fry concert company of Boston appears at Boyd's opera house Sat- urday night. —U. 8. Marshal Bierbower was unable togo to Lincoln yesterday, being stil sick in bed at his residence, —The articles left uvealled for at the table presided over by Mrs. Donovan, may be called for at the Creighton house. —The rink opposite the Canfield hoase was flooded Sunday, and if this cold snap coutinues the job may be a success this time, Brown's private masquerade party takes place Wednesday evening. All are requested to appear in mask or domino at promptly 8:30. —Steinhauser’s and Irvine's orchestras have been engage | for the grand masquer- ade ball of the Muwonerc or, February 21st. It will be a grand affair. ~There has not been a single arrest by the police for four days, It i claimed that this extraordinary tranquility is due to the operation of the Slocumb law. ~The B. & M. hoys have organized a muscle-developing #ociety, and we may anticinate ere long that Omaha will be the happy [possessor of some champion star thumpers. —Policsman Casper knowsof the where. aboats of a small pet dog, with a gold- plate ! band about his neck, supposed to have been stolen by Berkman. The party who lost such an animal can find it by calling on Mr. Casper. —Dr. Ayres, of this city, performed a most remarkable feat of vaccination yes- terday forenoon. He escaped and inceu- lated one hundred and twenty-six em- ployes of the Union Pacific company at the trans er depot in an honr and a half, —Edward Cahill, one of the injured men in the accident at Spuyten Duyvil, was formerly a resident of Umaha and ran the billiard saloon under Hellman's store, being in partnership with Ed. Parker. He will probabably recover from his in. juries, —A little boy who tried the door of No, 1420 Douglas street, a confectionary, Sun- day morning, was considerably startled when ¢, large dog on the inside sprang though the window at him, taking sash andall. Quite « crowd gathered and the boy escaped without injury. Wm. Sanders, of brated his twenty-fourth birthday an versary n this city Sunday, with old friends, He is the son of Mrs. San. ders, proprietor of the general merchan- dise store at that point, and is & young man of great promise, a whole-souled gen- tleman, and very popular in both Papil- lion and this city. —The office of Hon. John Buumer, the county clerk, has undergone some changes which make it hardly recognizable, A rail now runs lengthwise of the room, and leaves the entire east half und a strip on the north end near the vault for theclorks, and the west half for visitors, It is alto. gether a great improvement, Papillion, cele ~—The police court room never looked so bright and clean as it did yesterday a the opening hour, and it was with a feel- ing of relief that the announcemeut was heard that there was nothing on the docket, and consequently nothing to bring a mob in for at least twenty-four hours, A smart scrubbing and thorough cleansing out was the cause of the change, —A special dispatch from Denver to the Chicago Times announces the organiza- tion of the Oriental Construction cow- pany, the object of which is to build the Mexican roads in which Gould is inter- ested. Mr. Fiank H, Baldwin, son of Judge C, A, Baldwin, of this city, and a resident here until very recent years, is the sccretary of the new company. Frank is having honors crowded upon him pretty thickly for young man of twenty-three years, and his many friends here wish him # continuance of them. S “ROUGH ON RATS The thing desired found at last, druggist 101 “Longh on Tate” T el out rats, wice, roaches, flies, bed hugs; 15e boxes, (1) L STOP THA'L COUGH, If you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthina, Bronchitis, Hay Fover Consumption, loss of voico, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the 'l'l‘u‘uut or Lungs, use Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. 'This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of Lopeless cascs, Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the lust year, ‘and have given rfect satisfaction in every instance. © can unhesitatingly say that this is xeally the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can clieerful- 1y recommend it to all. Call and got & triad bottle free of cost, or a regular d:.e (ll)s’ 00, Ish & McMahon, Om- PAVIT‘;G PALAVER. The Report of the Board ot Trade Committee, Testimony from Leading Bast- ern Hxperts, An Extended Discusssion of the Great Question, The Meeting Adjourns for One Week to Post Up. The meeting of thp board of trade and citizens, called for last evening, to hear the report of the committee on paving, appointed several weeks ago, was well advertised, and notwith- standing the counter attractions at the opera house and elsewhere, drew a fair-s1zed audience, President Clark called the meeting to order about 8 o'clock, and, having explained its object, called upon Mr. A. Horbach, in the absence of the chairman of the committeo, Mr. Kountze, to present the repori of his committee, which was as follows THE COMNMITTEE'S REPORT, 5 ghe Board of Trade of the City of Omalin: G ewEN —The committee ap- pointed by the board to investigate the varioug kinds of street paving ma- terial, the cost of procuring the same at Omaha, and the manner of provid ing means for paying for the same, report: First. Your committee find that legislation will be necessary, making changes in the city charter, providing for the issuing of street paving bonds to pay such proportion of the cost of paving streets and alleys as it may be deemed expedient, to pay from the general funds, and would recommend that in making such change in the charter that provision be made for creating a board of public works, to consist of three members to be ap- pointed by the mayer, and with the oonsent of the city council--the first board to be appointed to serve respec- tively one and threo years, Andthey further recommend that a change he made providing for the letting of con- tracts for paving streots and prosecut- ing other works of city improvement at any timo after the ist of Jannary cach year, as under the present provi- sions of the charter. Contracts for the now yoar cannot be let until after the election of a new council, which takes placein April, which is 8o late in the scason that con- tractors are unablo to arrango for ma- terial to commence work until the most favorable portion of the season is past, and necessitating the work being done late in the fall and winter and at a greatly increased cost. Second. That such board of public works, when created, shall have full charge and contract of the pav streots, the construction of sewers and other new works, when the prose- cution of the works shall have been dotermined on by the city council, and said board shall lot all contracts for the same, subject to the approval of the council; that the city council shall have power to or- der any street or alloy paved upon eing requested to do 80 upon the petition of the owners of of majority of the property abutting on such streets or alleys to be paved, and such }mli(inlm shall, under the signature of, or the owners of their duly authorized agent, designate the property respectively known by them and the number of feet abutting on such street or alley to be paved. Third. That the cost of paving streets and alleys and including the intersection of streets shall be paid for, one-third of the entire cost from the paving fund or proceeds of paving bonds, to be issued by the city, and the remaining two-thirds of the entire cost shall be assessed retoably per foot front againse the property abut- ting on the street or alloy paved. Fourth. After due consideration of the cost of tho several kinds of pave: ment in use elsowhere and tho increas- ed cost of producing the samo at Omaha, chiefly on account of the transportation of paving material, the committee are af the opinion that the cost of paving would bo (approximate- ly) as follows* Bolgian block pavément, using gran- ite tor superficial yard, $7; using lime or sandstone, 8h; asphaltum lime stone blocks, $3; McAdam, $1.50 to $1.75. These prices are estimated to cover the cost of making the necossary ex- cavation in preparing the streets to receive the pavement where the stroets have been brought to the es- tablished surface grade of the city. In viow of the great cost of paving at Omaha with any kind of material, the excessive number of streets to be paved and their extreme width, your committee would recommend the adoption of McAdam, to be con- structed from the most durable stone to be found in the state, as being the cheapest and admitting of expedition in construction, to meet present de- mands, Your committee, from an examina- tion of samples of stone, are of the opinion that a more superior quality of stone than heretofore used, can be found on the Platte river which in point of hard- ness and durabilivy, will equal the blue limestone 80 extensively used in more eastern states and will furnish a first-class quality of MacAd pave- ment. Sixth, It has been suggested to your committee that the U, P. rail- road company and possibly the Mo, Pacific and B, & M. railroad compa- nies would, with o view of insugurat- ing a system of paving of the streets of Omaha and having them s heedily put in a permanent sud passaple con- dition, contribute largely to reducing the the cost of paving in furnishing transportation of the requisite mater- ials, such as stone, gravel and sand to be found on the line of their respect- ive roads, and to that end your com- mittee would adyise that ‘the board appointa committee to ascortain from said companics what assistance they would afford in that regard to carry forward a work in which they aro so largely interested, Respectfully subuitted, Kounrz, g. R. Jonnson, | As. Crriauron, - Committee, Geo, L, MlLun,1 Jxo.A. Horpacn, | Mr. Horbach was on closing the re port requested to mako verbal addic tons or explanations J io dosired in gard to its conterts and mado quite’ a lengthy speech, adding s e of the details of the work not presented in this report, At the close of his remarks Mr. E Rosewater asked permission, betore action was taken on the document just submitted, to read to the meet- ing a fow short, but unimports nt, let- ters, received by him in response to letters written some weeks ago. Pres- ident Clirk said it was an appropriate time for them, and thereupon he read the following: GRANITE BLOCKS—GENERAL TAXATION, STRRRT DREARTMRNT, CiTy HALL, CliAx HARRIE, *11°T., Bostos, Dec 29, 1881, E. Romcwator, Faq Dear Sir: Your note of December 16th, addressed to the city engineer, has been referred by him to me as having the supervision of street pav- ing, In answer to your first question T will say that after long ex- perience and trying almost every pave- ment that has been invented we are satisfied that the granite block pave ment is the best for all general uses, The blocks are eight inches in length, four inches in width and eight inches in depth. In answer to your second and third questions, T will say that no part _of the cost of paving the rondway of a street in this city is assessed on the property abuttirg,—the whole cost is paid from the general tax fund. One- half of the cost of the carbing and sidewalk bricking is assessed on the abutting property. ‘The city keaps in repair at the pub- 1 st all strects and sidewalks, - tl abutting property contributes nothing except in the general tax. Yours truly, Artes Hanrnris, Superintendent of Streots Any further mformation in regard to the ‘‘peculiar notions” of the “Hub” which you may desire will be furnished with great pleasure by your obedient servant, Yours, C. H. —. WHITE CEDAR AT DETROIT. v or Derworr, ) EXaINK 'S Oy Decomber 10, 1881 E. Roscwa'er, Eitor of The Bee: Dear Sig:-In answer to yours of December 1, T take pleasure in giving you such information asked for so far as_relates to this city. First. Materials and kinds of pay- ment. We have tried most all kinds of wood pavement, and find that the pine block is a failure. We are now using, and have been for the past eight years, white cedar Dlocks, which we find the most durable for a wood pavement, and where wood is to be used I would recommend it i preference to all others. We have also some Medina stone pavement, which is the best that can be had in stono pavements, excepting granite I would just as soon have Medina stone as granite, for the reason that it does not become so smooth as gran- ite with use, and altogether givesa better toothold for horses in frosty weathor. We also have some lime- stone pavement, but I do not consid r it any Dbetter than cedar. T will therefore recommend cedar blocks or Mediua stone. Second. Cost of pavement. With us the property abutting on the street to be paved pays the entire cost of averything except the intersections of streets, which are paid for by the city out of the fund for that purpose, thereby leaving the property to pay for only just what is in front thereof. Third, Bonds. We have had a law for the issuing of bonds for the payment of paving tax, but at the last session of the state legislature it was repealed at the solicitation of the city authorities and now the property in the assessment district has to pay the assessmeont in cash within thirty days after the work has been completed and accepted by the city, and if not paid within that time becom s a lien on said property, for which it ean be sold the same as oiher taxes. Un der the old law, whon the city issued bonds, it was for three quarters of the cost of the work only; the other one- quarter had to he paid in cash, the same as at tho present fime, and the property owners had threc years in hich to pay the other three-quar in—that 18, to say, they had to pay one-quarter every year, with interest at 7 per cent, until it was all paid. This was a very good way to allow poor people a chance to pay for the paving of the street and not be so much of a burden on them. If there is any other information I can give you, I shall do so with pleasure. Yours, respectfully, JouN McLAUGHLIN, Chief Engineer. NEW YORK SAYS GRANITE, DrrARTMRNT 0F PUnLIc WoRKs, | OpFIcK oF Crike EXuINkmR Nkw Yowk, Decombor 0, 1881, | Fdward Rosewnter: Dear Sik—Yours of the 16th re- ceived, First. Granito blocks, 34 inches wide, 8 to 12 inches long, aud 8 to 9 inches deep. Second. The entive cost of the paving is levied as an assessment against the abutting property. Third, Bonds are issued (o pay for the work in anticipation of the col- lection of the assessment. Respectfully, yours, i W. Subsaur, First Assistant B CEDAR FOR CHICAGO, PARTMENT 0 PUBGC W ORKS, | (460, Ly ombor 5, 1851, ) Esq., Kditor of Tug Brx, Omahs, Neb. iAR S1k: -~ In reply to yours of the (L) Most of paving in this city of pine blocks. The ceaar block mostly used at present, being rogarded as most lasting. The use of stone com- ing in use; considerable of it now be- ing Inid, will doubtless eventually su- persede *‘wood block™ in heavy traffic strocts, 2.) The cost of paving of all kinds is provided for by special assessment 1 abutting property, except mterseo- tions only of stroets which are paid for by city from general tax, (8.) No bonds are issued Respectfully, Dk, Wrer O, Crgzir, City Engincer BROOKLYN AND GRANITE. Dreakessst oF Giry Woiks, ) Cuter EXGINKER's Orpick BiookLyy, December 28, 1881, ) Edward Rosewal Faq. Deax Sik:—In reply to your letter of the 16th inst., asking for informa- tion in relation to pavements, 1 have the honor to report as follows: irst. Ts the entire cost of paving lovied on property abutting?" For the original pavement, the cost is lovied upon property abutting in the center of the block. In some apecial cases of REPAVING, the cost is levied upon a district fixed by the proper authorities according to benefits, “‘Second. Are bonds issued by the city / If so, what propottion, if any, is levied on property abutting?” No improvement bonds for street E:ving are now issued; when bonds nds were issued the entire issue, which would be the cost of paving, was levied upon the property abut- ting, or rather, if there was an issue for paving, the bonds were paid off by assessing the abutting property on the several streets paved. At present the law obliges the property owners to pay in two-thirds of the cost before tho work is commenced. But this act was passed because public improve. ments were being pushed too rapidly. Third, The material used in paving and which has proved most satisfac tory."” T consider the granite block pave- ment the best and choapest pavement inuse in the end. In this city we continue to use cobble stones for side streets, but 1 believe, even for such strects, at tho present price of granite here, it would be advisable to use granite. The asphait pavement, as laid by the Abbott company, has quite a good reputation in Washing- ton, Butfalo and Columbus, Ohio, and other plac. This company has done some excellent work here. Respectfully Yours, Rop. VAN Bures. MORE CONFIRMATION, Mr. Rosewater aleo stated that the city engineer of Des Moines, who had just returned from a trip cast to investigate the paving question, re ported that he could lay down the granite blocks in that city at 84 50 per yard, or 50 cents a foor, and the cedar blocks at $1.50 per yard. They could probably be laid down in Oma- ha just as cheaply. ADOUT DATA. Mr. Poppleton asked if thero were no detailed facts accompanying the report of the committee. The point to be got at was whether the report should bo adopted or uot, and how was the meeting to arrive at any co clusion when they had not participat- ed in the preliminary discussions of the committee, and merely had their conclusions without the data, URES. Mr. Horbach replicd that they had had & good deal of data furnished them, much of it by men of this city, Mr. Drexel, for instance, in regard to the macadam. He some figures on thicand » on the asphaltum, claiming that the latter would cost about 83 per yard. ™ Our well known fellow-citizen, Mr. Charles E. Squires, made some sensi ble remarks 1 favor of his paving material. He had wed on S Louis as a basis for its manufacture in Omaha, and found that it could be lnid down for about $2.75 or less per yard. This was on the basis of a macadam foundation about four inches thick. The only additional cost would be the excavation and fuel. When they wanted figures on asphalt Charlie intimated that he would bring them down to hard pan. WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR? Mr. Rosewater suggested that the meeting had been called to hear the report of the committee oun paving and to ascertain what legislation was needed to secure well paved streets in the shortest time. How much the bonded indebtedness was to be and how much was to be levied against abutting property was priucipally what the Douglas county delegation had been invited to hear. He thought hat the question should be discussed 1 such a manner that when our mem- bers came to vote iey could do so mtelligently. HASCALL ON DECK. 1. 8. Hascall liked the report. There was business and sense both in it He judved that the basis on which the one-third bonds was reached was probably the proportion formea by the intersection of the streets. The plan suggested would reduce the per cent of taxation,and the Missouri Pacific, whioh would be here in March, would open up a limestone country which would be equal to an inthe Umted States. Mr. Hascall proceeded to disocuss the virtues of macadam and said that wood ought never to be thought of at all. He objected to the clause that the streets should only be pavedon a vote of the majority, He favored an urgency clause, to be used when the public didn't know just what really was needed, ASPHALT HOWE'S LETTER, A letter was read from Senator Howe, regretting that he could not bo present, but pledged himself to work for whatever the board and citi zens should eventually determine to be the best plan. — Popularity Trosas' Eevkerme Ol has obtained great popularit yits int sic value as a 1o licine, in cur hoarseness and all irsitations of the th diseases of the chest, ete. 1%or the-e it is an incomparable pulmonie, O-lw —.— Dr, McKenzle's Work. Dr. D. Banks McKenzie, enter- tained the audience which assembled at the First Baptist church Sunday, very ploasantly, by relating the his tory of lus work i Utah for the past two years, Tt formed a most inter- esting discourse and would be well worth publication entive had we the space, The object of the doctor's visit to Omaha and his contemplated trip east has already been stated by Tue B He desires to obtain from Omaha 8000, the total amount necessary to complete the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Union, which oceupy the entire front of the building, being Thus building is of stone and brick, three stories high, with a seating ca- racny of 1,350 in the assembly room, t will be named the Young Men's Christian Union, and not the Acad- the legislature | THE OMAHA DAI;LYM BEE: TUF .'S‘.DAY. JANUARY 17, 1882, emy of Music, or an opera house, as | has been erroneously stated by the | papers, and. which Dr. McKenzie | would be pleased to see corrected The total cost of the building will b €115,000, of which Walker Bros. fur- nish €80,000, charging nterest of taxes and insurance simply for the loan for ten year o —— ONLY ONE CA The Small Pox Scare is Checked Quarantine Regulations, The natural alarm which was felt throughout that portion of the city where the case of small pox was re- ported on Saturday has in a great degree abated, The discase has been confined to one case, that of Neilson, and it is now thought that the danger of infection is no longer to be feared if ordinary precautions are taken. No other cases are at present known to exigtin the city, A Ber reporter called upon Dr. Leisenring yesterday, the latter said “‘You may assure the public that all precautions have been taken to check the spead of the disease. The patient is quarantined up stairs in the house, with a man who has had the small-pox to nurse him, and the family is quar- antined below " “‘Do you think this sudden change of weather will affect the spread of the disease!” ‘‘Cold weather is generally regarded as favorable for its suppression,”’ ““Are there any other cases in town that have been reported!” “No. There is of course a good deal of excitement, but I think this is the only case which has been develop- ed so far.” The doctor laughed heartily at the sudden cessation of calls on him for vaccination, which he said was pro- bably caused by the fact that he was known to be in charge of this case, He said that he had had but one call yesterday and thas was from an Imsh woman who wanted her entire family vaccinated. She was told that there was no virus t) be had this morning and after trying to bull- doze the doctor, left in high dudgeon, threatening to report him for “re- fusing to do his duty that he was paid for.” A meeting of the board of health, was lield at Mayor Boyd’s oftice yes- #orday, at which the city physician and city marshal were authorized to procure a suitable pest house at the earliest possible date. Messrs. Myer & Raapke, the whole- sale grocers, have removed to Nos. 1317 and 131 f t. Their rapidly increasing business demand- ed not only more room but double the facilities of the old stand. It is oue of our oldest and most solid house janl4-Gt teal Estate Transfers, The following are all the transfers of real estate recorded at the county clerk’s oflice Wednesday and Thurs- day, as reported tor this paper by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer; ? John Barker and wife to Annie E. Corrigan: } of n} lot 4, bleck 38, a. c. .- 81,000. John Corrigan te John Barker: Q. c. d. to above $1,000. Dexter L. Thomas and wife to Catherine Coleman: Lot 2, block S, Shinn's add., w. d.— $500. L. B. Williams and wife to Edholm & Erickson, east one-third lot 3, block 119, w. d.—88,000. E. Rogeis and wife to Alice M. Sykes, lot 4, block 10, Tmprovement add., w. d.— $300. S. E. Rogers and wife to Helen Anderson; lots 3 and 4, block 2, Lm- provement add., w. d. - $350. Maria Beecher and Frank Beecher to Charles Engluud and Chas, Oman: lot 11, in block 1 Lake's add., w. d. £500. John A, Horbach and wife to Jno. D. Campbell; lot 10, block 1, Hor- bach’s Sceoud addition, w. d.-— | S1,847. T. P. Burgott and wife to John W, Colger; sw. | of nw. |, and the nw. } of section 25, and the se. | of ne. | of section 26, all in town. 15, range 12, w. d, »,000. Poppleton to Jokin W. Col yer, q. c. d. to part of above—$L. Hotel Association to John McCrary east one-third of lot 7 and west one- third of lot 8 in block 103, w. d.-- £10,000. A. E. Touzalin to Agnes T. Traill, lots 13 and 14, Terrace add., w. d.— 8648, Lutheran Church to Hotel Associa- tion, lot 7 and the west one-third of 8 block, 103, w. d.- $16,000. Ben. B. Wood to A. Cahn and M. Hellman, south two-thirds of lot 8, block 89, w. .- §6,000. A. Kountze and wife to Sarah E. Creighton, one-third of lot 1 and 2, block 138, 4. c. d 00. The London Lancet. The London Lance sayx: “Many o life hus been -aved by the mo al courage of the sufferer, anl wany a life ias been s:ved by tuki of bilious fever. in i plaints.” Pries (0 conts. | ol PERSONAL i Brossox in case tion or liver c - 5 trial bottles 0 1w Samuel Burns and family left for Fre mont ) esterday atternoom, George Vradenburg, of LaPlatte, was| in the city yes'e:day, at the Occidental, Ex-Senator Gwinn, of California, one | of the original forty-niners, pass through this city yesterday on his way t New York ¢ ty, e eXesels and hearty still | - i WORTHY OF PRATSE, As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our daty to impart thae - | formation to all. i trie bitters are | truly a most valuable medicine, and | will surely cure Biliousness, Fover and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all_other rem- edies fail. We LYunow whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to .—[Ex. Sold at b0 cents a bottle, Ish & McMahon, 1) ———— He was regist Take *“BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never ihone THE GERMAN THEATRE. Farewell Performance of Alwine Hey- nold in “The Tricky Soubrette." Sunday evening Miss Alwine Hey- nold gave her fifth and last porform- ance in Omaha beforo a la e and ap- preciative audience, the pieco ropre sented being “The Tricky Soubrette, or the Great Bencfactress.” The piece itseit was far fetched in the ex- treme and did not afford any of the company a good opportunity for dis- playing their abilities to their full ex- tent. Miss Alwine Heynold sustained the role of Adolphine, a servant, in her most piquant style, and it must be admitted that all through the piece her acting was 1rresistibly funny. She was repeatedly recalled. Mr. Penner showed up well in the character of Robert, and Mr. Linde- mann_as Pulver, a hotel porter, dis- played much ability in the handling of his part, M. Hauck made a capital Kroschke, asort of freight agent, and he was well received. Mr. Grossman, as Peter Schlauch, played with his ac- customed ability, and it was surpris ing to witness the agility he can still display when oceasion warrants it Miss Thiess n, as Rose, sustained her part with case and graco and M Lutsch did hia best in the personitica tion of Rolofl, a workman, The character of Schwan, a book- keeper, was assigned to Mr. Kuester and he acted in a very pleasing man- ner. Mrs. Grogsman enacted her part ex- cellently and Miss Buschmaun was charming in the role of Mrs. Flitter- ich, Miss Grossman personated Louise with great success. Mr. Wittig, in the two characters of Finte and Meyer, was very tolerable, and all the minor parts were eflicient- ly sustained. Miss Heynold's make-up on this oc- casion was immense. Her dresses are certainly very beautiful and had a splendid effect. The indefatigable Steinhauser pre- sided over the orchestral arrange- ment. At the conclusion of the play there was the usual Terpsichorcan exercises in whizh all joined, policeman in- cluded. eiDeMeyers CATARRH CURE. The artidotal theory, now admtted to be the only treatment which will eradicate Catar- lor, 140 Noble street, Brook- package effected ' radic ck, Md.: “F ne my family Stephen's Rectory, results in six case: Rev. Geo E Phia.: “Quits ul; Tet me distribute your “Treati e, " Chas. H. Stanhope, Newport, R. L: “Iwas hearing too deat to hear the church bells riog; restored.” George W. Lambrigh*, 78 Biddl strect, Balti- more, “Md: “Suffered 9 years; perfoctly cured,” . Shenney, 8922 Sarah street, St. The first natural breath in 6 years.” Mrs, J. W. Purcell, Golden City. Col.: ' *Used package; entirely curcd; suffered 24 Clark, Devtist, 8 Montgomery streot, ncisco: “Suffered Lo years; pericetly r. Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed iree. The great Cure is de- livered by Druggist y Dewey & Co,, 182 Fu'ton strect, New York Stor 100, ‘mon-wed-friksat&weekoow SPEGIAL NOTIGES. 1O LOAN—MOREY. TO LOAN—Cal! at iaw Office of 1D homas RRoom S Creichton Bloc! A1) ()()() o loan at trom s to 1 B50.000) 00 Koou™ i “sntaseasenmeys by DR.ISAAC EDWARDS 1100 Farnhaw St. BOL000 erist i s of 85,660 and uparis, (or 8 to § yoars, on frst-clase city and 181 Propert; Bruss ReAn Esrave and Loan HELP WANTED wAMM' Nurse girl, northwest corner of 23 and frexty Burt Ste. W.\x'rzn A zirl for weneral houscwork, wl%0 & 3 oung girl to take care of a_vaby APF ¥ 1417 Howara 8¢, 944-10" NV TED- Meniand wom rywhere. Big n.y: Address with J. P. Devore, Omaha, Nob, 08.1b° VW ANTED A soung man desires o position a9 book-kéeper, clerk, accountant or cor- respondent. Salary not so much an object at first a8 poxition in a house where merit, and in- dustry will be.rewarded. Excellent testimonials, Address Creighton House, city, 93217" WV ANTED - Manutasturing «oncer business man in Omaha snd in ( { already taken). A necessary to pay for ders hve been sccured for the suwés %160 pr month profit zuaranteed, The most searching vestigation sol A. 8. ARNOLI & CO. r WA ED-—An Accut for the Howe Sowing Machine, on commi A dress W., post office drawer 6 Yo \ ANTED - A jew day bear ein an be ac- commodated with firss-class table hoard a: o very reasorable rate. 1 quire a. 135 Howard, betw h and 100h sts, w85t \Vnyn:r'».a good yirl for general house- work in a fan ily of two. Steady cmpioy- nent and good wagos, 417 Davenport 8t, Must be good ¢ ok, 877 U “’: ANTED—Funding briage ang school bonida. 1.1, ovize 2681 oy will continue the ) r dealing and paying good \ i) pronose to Increase tho brade,. They ox who have old iron, rags, junk and o them v call, 081 mo ) ARTED-A situation as book-kucyer by WA sl ughly understards doublo and single entry, i also a good penin references given, Address, C, k., b« ice, 700 t VAN 4 children as b arders in o elect N hool, at 16th and California St L. 10 5 751, 110 do housework. OUSES AND LAND. WA v FOR RENT- A new codtage of G roows, 2lst [ l‘“lr RE ¢ on premiscs. 937-11 wid Han Feb, 1at, commodious brick rosi r 10th'and Faraham Sts, Ap- Itt er, Tabor, Frewont (g owa. References desired. [Ty Fuu RENT—Rooms neatly furnished to rent “These roomws are south front and exception. al for light and sunshiuc. No. 1416 Cal, and th, north side. 93919 |SPRUIAL NOTIOBS—~-Donuinaed JOR RENT - Five rooms, cottage and bary ! K. corner 25th ana Davenport. Also f tiire for sale Jire on prem ses, 018 | J{OR RENT—Two furnished rooms, hall bed. { 1' " room, 603 North Seventeenth strect, corner | of California (TR Story house, cellir, th 19th st. 804 o furnisied front reom, t 816.t I'“ R RE well “One of the beststores cn_uming v January 1, 1869, &20 ¢ roon 8. nicely 2th and Daven- (60.t1 0 an RENT—A suit_or sing turnished, at N. W, cor. port. R KRENT—A first-clas hall for society pur poscs. Centrally located. For particulars en uire Kennard Bros, 14th nd Dotiglas Sta. OR RENT—One nice furnished front room, No. 1723 Douglas st. 16-th Jor e furnished roonis over Mex chants’ Exchange, N. K. cor. 10th and Dodg- stroota. 2.t Fm\ PENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or wi hout board.” Keasonable prices 2013 Cuss St 7000 DOR RENT—Furnished rooms, north side of alifornia 8t., 2d door west of 21st. Inquire t Cottig “UI( REAT- of FOOIs, cletern: 28rd and St. Mary's avenue, En- qnire of M. W. Kenr, , 812 & 12th St Tantt LE—A billiard table cheap Bre office. FOR BALE JOK SALE—1 & 1 years old, wel 1 stallion, Clyderdale, & e 1660 vou, ds. 1 M k 0, 3 Sorman § Morgan rs 0id, wei h- pounds, took Ars prew fun at Nebraska Fair, 1881, 1 Koutuky Jack, black, & about D00 ponnds, 4 yearsc first premium at Nehra ka State 1881 Inguire of Chas Neber, City. SALE--lcuse, barn and lease for three years, on 40 acres of land on North 16th S reet. Apply to L. T. Pet ron, real esiate agent, S, k. corner 15th ana Douglas s rect. OR SALE--Four scctions of shelving and 8 wood counters, Inquire at D W. Saxe, Upers Hot t harmacy . Y f JOR: SALE—A first-clase book and stat onory business, carrying a fuil line of tovs, n- tions, zepnyrs. wa'll paper, moldings, in fact overything doing a busi-css’ of 810,000 a year; gocd location; cheap rent; stock w rth avout $1,000; can_be bought on easy terms by good party. Will sell, out not trade.” Address GUS SCHRAGE'S BAZAR, Spl oL-te Fremont, Neb. OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and: butcher shop, doing a good business. In- Qnira at this oft tt ORSALE—A nearly now sidcbar top buggy, cheap; cash or time. Address P, 0. druwer 28, city. 904-tF [JOR SALE—Full lot and 3 small houses icar L. P.depot, #2200, McCague, Opp. I, v, 853t 01t SALE—2 nice counters and 2 silver plated show cases, at Geo, I, Peterso.'s, 804 South 10th St. TALU JOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- perty, an improved sccon of land adjoin- ing a stationon U, P. R. R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 Farnham St., Omaha, 720 3mé [MOR SALE—Or trade for city propert; wpan of horses, harness and wagon, this oftic & JOR SALE—A goou seven-year-old horse Warranted to drive single or double. En quize of George Cantield, Canfield house. noviz-rt R FOX tALR ESTABROOK & COY MISOELLANEOUS. UT THIS OU’ House and i stroet, will be for summer, reasons for offeri time is to enable buyer to in time for buylng. 942-t1 the French Coffec 20 south 10th rt of the * this ange his husiness P, WHG. Ak 3 nd white 00w, 8¢5 Lo 6 years old, w pot_on forchead,'chain avoun’ neck. Owner can have it by proving property and paying charg s In- quire at 1larris & Fisher's pa-King house. 933-17% —Red and white (large spoted) cow, chain around neck. Finder will he liberall y returning to G, Pomy, corner 1 and Pierce stroete., 936 tf ALNUTS, WALNUTS—James R. Hance, of Montgomery City, Mo., has walnuts ¢ to ‘plant wamug groves should write him, ILL-dwlt UR v SHED RO' MS—Within throe block: postoffice. Inquire at 1519 Dod ¢. 926-t o —Will he puid for an act ve interest *. 2,5‘ M) in a well K‘llb}lsnmi business. Best given and required Apply to JNO. MOAGUES Real Fatato OMice, T+ > D19-17 TO CONTRACT R aled propo- 1l be received until 12 lock noon, January 31, 1882, for the crection and comple- tion of bul for the Academy of the Sacred on «iew at office in, Archicects, Omaha, Neb., where bis will be received. The right’ is 110 rejoct any or all bids. 2851 The well-known Surate £\ Brow ry, opposite fair g ounds, is for s @ low cash price. Eversthing in good ruui order. at brewery. 886.15 KIHARD SIEMON. NST/UCTIONS given on type writers; also BELL & AMEN, 1506 onts ewington Type writers.’ 58120 h - piano, southwost corner 15th and Capital avenue, E00-tt EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mounto Maps, §2.50. GLO. P, BEMIS. i ORTRAITS IN CRA)ON—Pastilo and Ofl, #lto decorative painting. MRS, D. R. WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. 542-t1 BI’.IKB‘ REAL FSTATE BOOM.—bee 1sp page. BAL!D HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed Store}. 1013 Harney St. s19-tf EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 18% page. EMIS has rattling long liste of houses, lot p lands aud farms for sale Call and el e m, 7 n EDWARD KUEIHL MAQGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Stroet, botween Farihaw and Haney, Will, with the aid of guardinn spirits, obfain for any one a glance at the and present, and on certain conditions in the tu Boots and 8hoes made to order. Porfoct Abhsolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strangth and wholesomeness. More eccncm'os] than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be roid in competition with the multitude of low test, shart weight, alum or phosphate powders Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER €O, New¥ ork,