Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1882, Page 8

CAREY R A Y BN ufi-,u_-‘l‘H w‘l(, i DALY BEE: FRIDAY, AP RIL 7188 'HE_DAILY BEE OMAHA. Morning April 7. Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Win Drrarriest, U, S, Stavat Sravio, OwAfA, April 6, 1882, (1:45 p. m.) Direction| of wind SE |Brist 8 |Fresh SE | Light s |Bhsk NW|Fresh | |Frosh Cloudy W Cloudy w Clear "W | Brivk 3W (Fresh N W|Fresh Cloar Clear Clondy Omaha and 8 feet 7 at Yankton, LOCAL BRHVITIES, ~The wind is fast drying up the mud. MAUNDAY THURSDAY. One of the Great Religious Fes- tivals of Holy Week Sa- credly Celebrated by the Catholic Church, How It Was Commemorated in This City. Yesterday the Catholic church cele- brated Maunday Thursday, so called from tbe ceremony of wasling the feet, called in the Rubrick, Man- datum. It also commemorates the in- stitution of the Eucharist, a subject of joy and thapksgiving, expressed by the ringing of bells and the white color of the vestments and the brilliant or- namentation of the altar, The cele- bration of the institution of the Eu- charist as a day of thanksgiving is, however, held on the feast of Corpus Christi, as the commemoration of the event which was yesterday made, isbe- cause the church,wholly taken up this ~There is scarcely a ripple of excite- ment since the election has passed. ~The annual election ot the Onaha Fire Department occurs on the 12th, ~Table and Seea Potatoes, inany quan- tity, from $1.00 to 8150 per hushel, at Fleming's, ~The internal revenue collections for the month of March in the district of Nebraska amounted to £81,128,75, The regular monthly meeting of Fire King Engine Co, No. 2, took place last evening at Firemen's Hall. ~The thirteenth annual batl of the Em. met monument association will be given at Kuony’s hall next Monday evening. A horse Wednesday fell into a ditch dug by the water w rks men and but partially filled up, near14th and Howard streets, The B. & M. railroad company has erected a temporary in-freight depot west of the Seventh street Lridge, around which it has laid a store pavement, —The Teamsters’ Union will hold a meeting Saturday evening at 7 «'clock at Bohemian Hall, on 13th street, By order of M. J. Melis, President, ~The fair for the benefit of St, Joseph's hospital begins next Monday evening in Creighton Hall. Rev, Fr. English will conduct the fair in behalf of the sisters. —In the police court yesjerday the tramp who was discharged yesterday was re-arraigned and sent up for ten days on bread and water. There were two plain drunks; one paid and one went to jail, —Gov, Nance designated Wednesday, April 19th, as “Arbor day,” the same be- ing a day sot apart for the general plaxt. ing throughout the State of forest, fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery, ete. week, a8 she is, with the passion of Christ, could not refrain from some expression of joy and gratitude on the very day on which the Lord was pleased to give #o wonderful a pledge of his love. After the ‘‘Gloria in Ex- colsis,” the bells are all silent during the day, all Good Friday and Holy Saturday, and this is intended to honor the wonderful silence of . our Saviour during the passion, and to express astonishment abd mourning of the church for the death of her spouse, Tn the mass there are two hosts con- secrated, one for the sacrifice of this day ard the other to be carried in sol- emn procession to the repository, a place adorned withlights and fragrant flowers, whore it is kept with great splendor for the office of Good Friday. The faithful make it a practice of vis- iting the Blessed Sacrament on this day, and hence, the several Catholic churches have been thronged with de- vout worshippers. AT THE CATHEDRAL, The attendance at the mass at the Cathedral of St. Philomena yester- day was very large, and the services were more than usually interesting. The choir was reinforced for the occa- sion, and the number of clergy was augmented by the arrival of priests from many of the interior towns of this vicariate, Pontifical high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock, Bishop O'Conner officiat- ing, assisted by the following clergy— men: Father Phelan, of Grand Island, assistant priest; Fathers Jennett of Exeter and McCarthy of Omaha, respectively, as deacon and sub-deacon of honor; Fathers Kelley 07 by the legends of childhood days. Of the Switz people’s prosperity, however, he spoke somewhat dmcour:gingly, and stated that Amer- ican products and manufacturers were competing very actively with those natives, Mr. Meyer brought with him on his return his younger brother Eornest and his sister, Miss Bertha, who will make their home here, Of all places in the world Mr. Meyer says there is none like Omaha, and even with its mud and unartistic structures it stands, in his opinion, away ahead in the spirit of enter- prise of any city he has visited or passed through OMAHA INVENTORS. They Get up the Boss Water Motor of the Age. A Ber reporter was yesterday shown an interesting piece of machinery at the Novelty Machine Works, on Four- teenth street, between Douglas and Dodge, of which Messrs. E. P, Lavis and A, Thompson are proprietors. It is a double turbine water motor, constructed on & principal entirely different from the old style of turbine The new motor received the water at the center and discharges it at the cir- cumference, thus getting the benefit of the centrifugal action along with the pressure, while the old turbine re- ceived at the circumference and dis- churged at the conter. The motor just completed by Messrs, Davis and Thompson runs with about one-fourth the amount of water formerly required and such is the nicety with which it works that it will start up when the water gauge does not indicate that the supply has been turned on at all. It has a three-inch wheel, and with a seven and one-half pound water run will run any sewing machme. The “Turk,” heretofore considered the “‘Boss” motor, with a four-inch wheel uses sixty pounds of water. With the new invention a cubic foot of water an hour will run fifty sewing muchines, or at the rate charged by the water company, at a cost of sixty cents per day. The machine seen by the reporter had been running nearly four days on four thousand gallons, and a number of competent judges have examined it and pronounce it far ahead of all motors, and that it has an advantage of ay least twenty-five per cent in the matter of water consumption alone. Several motors will be sent to St. Louis and also to Atchison for trial by the water companiesat those places, and already many orders have been recewved here at home. It is certainly a very valuable in- vention, and the inventors will make big money out of 1t. They have al- ready filed acaveat to protect their rights, and expect to improve the mo- tor still further before it is done with. ——— surplua for the year, $479,982. The lots 9 and 20, block 8, Lowe's 18t ad w. d.; 8390, J. Dodge, one-half of ¢! of lot 5, block 57, Omaha, w. d.; 1. Annie J. Dodge and husband 1o John T. Smith and wife, } ofn ) of lot b, block 39, w. d.; $101. Henry Anderson and wife to N. B, Bergren, lot 1 and e. } of nw. } and nw. | of nw. |, sec. 8, town 14, range 10, aiso 4 of e 4 of se. | of the nw. | ot se. } and lot 8 in mec. 6, town 14, range 10, east, w. d.; £1,000. H. G, Clark and wife to J, B French, the se. | of sw. } of ne. ] and parcel in sec. 36, town 16, range 13, q. c d.; 81, F. C. Morgan and wife to John Stahen, the s, {of n. } of & } of ne. } of ne, | of sec 9, town 15, range 13 east, w. d.; 82,5655, Andrew B. Williams and wife to Henry Deneker, the se. | of sec. 20, in town 15, range 11, w. d.; £1.650. H. G. Clarke to J. B. French, lot 3, block 10, West Omaha, w. d.; 500. . Wm. A, Redick to May Dougherty, lots 22, 23 and 24, in W, A, Redick’s addition, w, d.; 8750, Aug. Kountze et al. to Robert Long, lot 22, Horbach First addition, w. d.; 81,700, Kara Millard and wife to Michael Tes, Jots 3, 4, and fractional lots b, 6, 7 and 8 m block 4, Millard, w. d. 8150, A. J. Hanscom and wife to Alfred Foreman, lots 31, 32, 33 and 34, block 8, Hanscom place, w.. d.; §2,000. Homer O. Merchant to Jalius F. Phelps, part of 8. w. § of n. w. } of sec. 15, town. 15, range 13 east, . c. d.; 82, Aug. Koumtze et al. to Gustave Seseman, lot 27, block Kounatze and Ruth’s addition, w. d.; $5600. David Frank to Henry Ostrom, lot 3, block K, Shinn's Secord additicn, w. d.; $200 - “OLD RELIABLE."” The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy? and Its Lines ¥ast and West. | The twenty-eighth annual report of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad has been prepared, and from advance sheets the following facts are obtained. The grosn» earnings of the company, including all leased lines during 1881, were $21,32K150, of which $16,5608,818 was from freight, and §8,616,096 from passengers. The operating expenses, including taxes, were $11,0066,514, leaving the notearn- ings $10,267,635. The amount fur- ther to be deducted from net earnings includes, for fixed charges, $4.428.- 367; for dividends, $4,349,286, and for amount to renewal fund, $1,000,000, leaving as the net decrease of net earnings from those of 1880 was $428 017. The aggregrte of .| John T. Smith and wife to Annie ~The chse of Owen Connol'y, indicted for stealing hogs haq hgen tontinued to the June term, Tho prigoner Wednesday en- tered a bl7q of not guilty, counsel assignod nd Pl fixed at $200. —A telegram to “‘Bradstreet” Wednes- _day announced failureof Johu Miller, gen- Feral store, at Schuyler, Neb. The assign- ment was made Monday evening and put on record Wednesday. Liabilities are placed at $10,000 and assets at $9,000, —Trinity Ca thedral Good Friday ser “ivicgght 1L a. m. ond 4 p. m,, and Easter evd Saturday) services at 4 p. m., withad- mir tion of baptism will be in the old churgh, The Enster services at 7:30 and 11 a. m., and the childrens' service of carol at 4 p. m, will b3 at Masonic Hall, —A sad bereavement has fallen on the family of Mr, Julius Trcitschke, during his absence from home. A little three year old daughter diedat 4 p, m., Wednes. day, of croup, Mr, Treitchke is in St, Louis but is expected home to-day, The funeral notice will be publiched hereafter, ~The German friends and the members of the First German Presbyterian church are cordially invited to meet for service to-day at 10:30 a, m, in the lecture room of the Second Presbyterian church, corner Dodge and 17th street. Preaching by the Rev. F. H. W. Bruechert, ~Thirty-one railroads have agreed to corry members of the society of the army of the Wennessee to the reunion to be held in St. L.uis, May 10th, at reduced faies, and members who desire to avail them- selves of low rates should communicate at once with Colonel David Murphy, secre- tary of the executive committee, in St. Louis, as all roads require a certificate as means of identitication, —Among the largo number of Catholic | q clergymen, from many parts of the State, were yesterday noticed Fathers Ryan of Columbus and. Smyth of 0'Counor, Greely county. They probably repre- sent the extremes of age aund youth in the sacred ministry in this vicaviate, Father Ryan is, it is believed, both in years and service, the olde:t priest in this v.cariate; of Omaha and Seraphinus of Colum- bus, deacon aud sub-deacon of the mass; Father Colaneri, of Omaha, master of ceremomes; oil bearers, Fathers Ryan of Columbus, Quinn, of Fremont, and Conway of North Platte; cross bearer, Smyth, of O'Connor. Besides these gentlemen above mentioned, there were also in attendance, and taking part inthe consecration of the oils, Fathers Riordan of this city, O'Connor of Fremont, Wolfe of Crete, Emblen of ORANGE BLOSSOMS. . A Quiet Wedding an St. Mary's Avenue Last Night. A pleasant wedding took place on St. Mary's avenue Wednesday, which was kept 85 quiet that reporters were notaware of its occurrence until pester- day. The parties were Edmund Peycke, and Father Smyth, if not the yonagest, at least not far from enjoying the distinction, honorable as it would be, especially so be- cause of the services. he has rendered the Irish colony in Greely, the management of which has almost entirely been in his hands, BKINNY M¥ “‘Wells' Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dylpe; , impotence, sexual debility, $1. Depot at C. F, Gooiman' LABOR UNION NOTES, Mass Meeting Friday Night—Bonds in the District Court. There will be a grand mass meeting of ",he O.P. L U, and citizens on Friday evening, to jollify over and ratify the election of Tuesday last, in which the workingmen’s tic{et won such an overwhelming victory, ‘The meeting will be held at Turner's hall and some very interesting matters will come up. GIVING BONDS, Aesterday was last but one of the distriet court, and although but lttla was done, the court remained virtual. ly in sesaion to accept bonds from the remainirg men indicted for riot at the dump. Messrs. Walsh aud all the rest, except Kuight and Quiun, had given or entered into a recogni- zance for their appearance at the next torm of court. e latter two will give bonds to-day, Exoter, Geary of Ceutral City, Mar- tin of Lincoln, and Daxacher of Omaha. At the conclusion of the mass, the procession, consisting of the above clergymen, attended by acolytes, was formed, the blessed sacrament of the well known firm of Peycke Bros., and Miss Christina Sturny, a capital stock December 81, 1381, was $55,387,346, and the total funded debt $59,122,725. The total miles operated December 24, 1832, was 2,924 the construction for the year cost §4,790,944, making the total cost of construction and equipments for the year §6,014,240. In Tllinois and Iowa during the year 754 miles of swngle ain track have been laid with steel rails in place of iron, and 19 miles of steel rails havs-been laid in rew second and 25} miles in new side tracks. The total number of miles of steel rails in all tracks east of the sister-in-law of Mr. Dorn, secretary of the Western Live Stock insurance company, of this city. Mr. Peycke borne to the repository, after which Bishop O'Connor gave papal benedic- tion. He read his authority to bestow this blessing four times in the year, the next occasion on which it will be given, being Eas- ter Sunday mnext at 10:30 o'clock mass, Last night the Tenebrae was sung at 7:30 o'clock. This evening the Way of the Cross will commence at 7 o'clock and be followed by the Passion ser- mon, which will be delivered by Rev. ‘ather Riordan, AT THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY, At this church the attendance at the 8 o'clock mass filled the church, The services were conducted by Fathers Shaffel, Hillman, Dowling and Miles, and Messrs, Blackmore, Bergin, Myer and Owens. At the conclusion of the mass, the tlessed sacrament was deposited in the depository, the pro- cossion to which, consisting of the clergymen named, about twenty aco- lytes avd fifty littlo girls dressed in white. Tho decoration upon the re- pository is of the most elaborate or- er. A great number of flowers have been made use of and so disposed as to make the reposi- tory one of the most beautiful of the kind ever seen in Omaha, Immedi ately in front of the sacred place is a magnificentdesignin flowers, of Faith, Hope and Charity. Last nioht the Tenebiw was chanted, the several clergymen con- nected with this church, as also those of Creighton collego, taking part. After the Tenebrw, the Passion ser- mon was preached by Fr. Hillman, To-day, at 8a, m, the venera- tion of the crop will take Pluce, and in the evening at 7:30 o’clock the Tenebriw will be chanted for the last time, followed by the Way of the cross, e Home from Switzerland., Among the citizens of Omaha ar- riving from the east Wednesdsy was Mr, Herman Meyer, a gentleman who has as many friends almost as he has acquaintances in the Gate City. M, Meyer returned from a three months absence, in which time he crossed the Atlantic and visited, after many years, his relatives and native home in Rheinfelden, Switzerland. Mr, Meyer postponed shaking hands with is de- ighted friends long enough to give his Bee reporter a cordial greeting and to narrate some ot the interesting ex- rmlwen of his trip, which was hroughout very pleasant and re- freshing. He through Paris twice, and is full of enthusiasm over the new beauties of the gay capital of France, and says that the sunny land of the F) is smiling with green fields and blossoming flowers. In Bwitzerland he visited many of the historic places made dear to his mem- has been a resident of Omaha for about twelve years, and is one of our most popular and substantial business men. iss Sturney came to this city about six months ago from Vienna, Austria, and is a lady of the highest uccumpiiflhmsnu and of rare beauty. The wedding took place at the resi- dence of the bride's rister, and was attended by only a few, including the relatives and most intimate friends. Judge Beneke, the genius of munic- ipal justice, was the officiating clergy- man. At the conclusion of the cere- mony the newly married couple and their friends sat down to an elegant | 1881, the net earnings have decreased | name of Ira Holston, who appears as supper, the menu being handsomely | $429,917. The gross earnings, how- |the great fomale impersonator in the printed on heavy, cremu white cards, | ever, show an increase of $832,108, | #roupe. with the monogram of the bride and groom on the back. Judge Beneke pronounces the whole affair the finest he ever was present atin America. HEAVY HASCALLI TY, The Terrible Discoveries of Fraud in the Second Ward. Rumors of Hascallity in the Second ward are beingpretty freely circulated, and with them is coupled talk of a contest of the seat given Mr, Fred Behm, in the city council, by so large a majority, Haseall, of course, being the contesting candidate. The case in favor of the contestant is being worked up by Frank Walters and J, J. Neligh, and as usual the legal counsel employed is the same as found on the vay roll of the railroad corporations, A great flourish of trumpets has been made at the outset, but the walls of the city are satouter than those of Jericho and as yet show no signs of falling down. e Real Bstate Transfers, The following are all the transfers of real estate recorded at the county clerk’s oftice on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as reported by John L. McCague, real estate agent and eon- veyancer: Jos, Barker and wife to Peter|latter part of the summer that the | visable to toke any odds against him. O'Rourke, sw} sw} sec 19, and nw} ne} sec 30, all in town 16, range 18, w. d.; 81,200, Helen McCaslan to W. P, Mum- mah, &) se] of aw}, sec 32, in town 15, range 13, east, w. d.; $2,500, John W, hllful and wife to Owen P, Thompson, lot 9, block 7, Shinn's add, w. d.; $750. Thomas Collin and wife to F, Bit- teroff, o 66 feet of lots 13 aud 14, in :lmk 7551{\;000(18 and Ruth's add, w. .; 81,650, Sarah ¥, Bartlett and husband to Dennis Dee, lots 6 and 16, block 168, Florence, 4. c. d.; $10. Heirs of G. O, Monell to W, J, Welshans, lot 8, block 'F, w. d.; $2,600. Win. G, Shriver to Jas, Emblem, Missouri river December 31, 1881, was 6,170. This includes the whole main line in Illinois and Yowa. The number of miles of second track owned by the company December 31, 1881, was, in Illmois, 131; in Towa, 22, In Nebraska, during the year, 44 mules of main line tzack have been laid with steel rails in place of iron, making the number of miles of steel rail single track west of the Missouri river 126, The general condition of the entire road and equipment has been fully maintained during the year. The av- erage length of road operated in 1880 A NEW DEAL, Trains Into Omaha, The K. C. 8y, Joe & ©, B. Coming in Via Plattemouth The first important step in the di- rection of bringing the Towa roads to acommon terminus in Omaha was ac- complished in the running of C., B. £ (. freight trains into ©Omaha by way of Plattsmouth, and it s buta question of time when all the pool lines will run into this cily, A new announcement in the same line 1s made to-day, m the fact that the trains of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Blufls railroad—which s now included under the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy and B, & M. mona ment, will run into Omaha by the way of the Missoari river bridge at Plattsmouth and the B, & M. rail- road., Col. A. C. Dawes, general pas. senger agent of the Kamsas City, #t. Joe & Council Bluffs railway, will ar- rive in Omaha this morning for the ment can be begun next Monday. The evening train south, leaving here for Kansas City, and the train from Kansas City, arriving itere in the morning, will run over the Platts- mouth bridge and over the B. & M. track in Nebraska, between Platts- mouth and ¥maha, These trains will depart from and arrive at the B. & M. depot in this eity. They will be solid trains- mail, baggage, exprems, day coaches and sleepers, On the' tran arriving here im the morning, there will be day conches switched off at Pacific Junction for Council Bluffs, and to accommodate Council Blufls passengers in the rvening a train will be run from Council Bluffs to Pacific Junction to connect with the Oumha express for the south. On the morning train leaving here for Kansos City, amd o1 $he evening train, arriving from Kansas City, day eoaches will be run from and to “maha, and the eleepers will 3e switched off at Pacific Junction for Council Blufis, as the sleepers on the above two tramns ave the through sleepers which are now being run be- tween Kansas City and 8t. Paul. The above arrangoment has long been under eonsideration, and it has been finally brought abou* by eflorts of the B. & M. officials. I'he time will give people an Hour and a half | more time in Omaha, as the evening train will probably leave #'maha for the south at 7:30;, while at present passengers have Jo go over to the transfer at 6 p m. A LONG MEMORY. One-af the Duprez-Benedies Minstrels Cormes to Gvivf. About 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon there was quite a littls matinee at the Another Iowa Rosd Runs 1ts|as city clerk and his re-clection is a purpose of meeting the B & M. offf | cials to arrange the time table and| other details, so that tke arrange- | two of the council, Memrs. Leeder and McGuckin, not voting. Mr, Jewett has made a fitre record well deserved recognition of his ser- vices, The ofice of president was a delicate ome to fill, as it is supposed that the president will be acting Mayor of the city for at least three or four months of the ensuing year. Tae leading candidates for the position were Mossrs. Herman and Kkaufman, but Mr. Stull was the compromise candidate. Mr. Jewett's vote is guite compli- mentary to that gentlentan, as he drew all the old members of the conncil and four of the aix new members, Grateful Women. Neme receive so much benefit, md none are 8o profoundly grateful and show swch an interest in recommend- ing Hop Bitters as women. It is the only remsedy peculiarly adapted te the many ills the sex is alinost universally subject te. Chills smd fover, indiges- tion or deranged livet, constant or pe- riodical sisk headaehes, weakness in the back or kidneys,pam in the shoul. ders and different pattn of the body, a feeling of lssitude or despondency, all are readily removed by these bit- tjru.—_ (inurnnt. - SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE , ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Utnco of D, L. Thomas Room8 Crelghton Block, L fann pro TO LOAN~—AL 8 per centin. toros) 1n Aums, and 5 years, on_Grst-claee ofty_end Brois Rean Es petty and Loax th and Dourles ANTED—Two gentlenen or inan: and wifc to take niea Jarge firnished room, with or witdout beard. | Guod loeation. - AP3)y to W. this office < 07R-S TANTED—A good glrl for. gensral Ronne- work \na_small familz, COul ot Atkin. nery store #s ~olusy sorvant glrl. Applv o Mpx. ¥ idlinton K Tth &n d ZOth ste; 0347 ANTED—(5irl to do. goneral housewore fir in o fami ¥ of two. Inquize at17238 Dowe. B 0562 > (B lus streot. ANTYAD—Gir) for ceneral bensswork, 1iy 8% 238hand st Mary's Avenus: W, Harncy, 685 12 VAN s s preforred. A w00 socond coaleat the St Hote), Harney staect, womais | 0307 ANTED-—-Good girl at the Western Pieres near 19th st. ANTED—A girl immediately NV o it a ot e o taurant, Bros, W VW ANTED- & Xo. 1 brick moulidr, ona that caa mould and slap brick. No other veed apply. .l ou or address J. ¥. fyn:, Noriolk, Nel» ap5-£61-wedksa: Honee; ¥—Thres good men to w e south ol fair yrounds, A girl a8 waiiress, s street. OR SALE—Obe house and ot 6t & barra F house has four_rocms, closet, panty, ¢ fern &c. _Inquire on premi jses, no, 192 26th st Boggs & Hill's addition. Mrs. Al SOR BALE A large Mosdl t & Baumann taf " ¢rod asnew, Apply at Western Newspa 12th and Howsid strvor 67013 gentle pony, suitable fory quirc st the 1+ 1ve Barn 1€ e and Capitel_Avenue. _Of hree nouses near U main ¢n groond, and also ¢ s office. i Eighty-five head of sheep. En- m o Tom Murray, one mile sonth of U 638104 TOUK FOR,SALE ~ 8y |large work mules, ) four work or driving horses, three wogons four sets double harness, two bugeies, one spring Demccrat wagon, andy two cows for sale chesp. T8, SWIFT, OR SALE—A good store, dry goode, '!w:n 656-t! Cor. 16th and Chicago sty = I‘ and shovs, groceries, ste, J. M. Oakland, Towa. OR SALE Cheap One epen | quire of J. K. Saunders, o liver doot north €7ty Hall H next YOR SALE 3on'C fail tosee the Moline Cab inet Organ At Flodman ard Ekbiard, No. 2U8 N, 16th at. For sle cheap €826 (VOR SALE--House aud two full Jots all im- provementa nearly new. Hest loeation in town, only £2000, 2nlb down, balanes: on time it desimd. Inquire of G, Pullman Sth and_Dorcas | troet. 6196 OB SALE—Housrof 4 or 6 roorseamd_cor- nev ot on 1iith ard Mason §1,6060 3 cChe e App, postafiice. 58841 Jorsoy Bull No. 392 ., wiiner of prize {at Stte or service 90 Nebraska Poultsy Yanis, West Omaba.. Grsham ¢, Browns, 4 lots in KY W, 38-1m 'F' L% art of X sightly Jecation, mon#ily payments, McCa; P to EAUTIFOL RES (DENCY LOTS—¥100_sach, $3down sad 85 per mont. BEMIS, sgeny. i6th and Dougias Sts. s o~ OB SATR- om0 second et 35 horse pou b engitte, z0od a8 new,aleo ‘M08 horse 1o v, and two 15 Horse poser enginwm, new, B of a'l sizws, now. Inquire Omama Fourdry an Machine C5.,U", ¥ Hy, beg17tt and 18th omace 062-1m half lot,o = Fou SALE—Homee three rooms and i 20%h #:*6ot merth of Creck, 1900 ents 31,000, John: L. Mo month v paym opposite posth UR SALE.—Fine family marss young gentle. DAw &8, Council Blnfl s I OR SA! E—Honso nnd lot on ea: Apply af AT Wainnt stroet botwer h streets Soutlt of U, P. depout. also ¢ household goodar. 5 OR “SALE lease given, I, Spencer, noitifeass corner 11th ar spl — o acres of land o h iihe res dence, barn fmprovements. Price 3.500: terms e A3 47248 W. R Dartiets, Real Estaté A EMIS sols houses, lots, farms ane ' Office, 16th antl Douslos Sts. OR SATLE—A new housr and lot, 25t and Douglas St. ifrquireto A. Bouman, 26th ond Farnham sts, 418-im* WOR SAL FTn0 (@ artaves), in oxcellent cind tion; very\hesp. Inquire at 1} s office. spli2o-tt UR $ALE—Five acres of Jand, 2-story frame house, barn 2 wells asd other Improve- inents, east side of Saundc street, Omaha, For particzios o ess Geo, sies, Oakland, Neb. Wobster. W ANTED—A cirl4o do zeneral housework. Apolyat £56 8. 15th ard Leay il abont 14 to_do ligh ing theday only. App intersection of Tenth and Farnam streets, which attractedi a erowd, of courso, Tt appears thet some four years ago “‘Sandy Forbes,” now " teamster in Omana, was driving a. street car on one of the Chicago linas. Late one niglit he had seme trouble with a gay party who were returniag home after the theatre and!incurred their enmity thereby. A few nights later he: happened in ab a variety theater about closing time, and wae attacked and severely beaten and kicked By a elique of young men, among whom were a por- tion of the number involved in the street car racket. | Mr. Forbes subseguently came to iOmaha, and never saw his principal assailant, who kicked him quite sev- was 2,653 miles; in 1881 the average length was 2,882 miles. The report says: ‘‘It will be observed that, not- withstanding the increase mileage in and the increase of expenses has been $1,2062,020. Of this about $400,000 may be said to be due to the increase of business, leaving about $350,000 of extraordinary increase in the cost of operation and ntenance for the year, or about $305 per mile of road operated. This is duo to the in- creased prices of material and labor, and also to the snow blockade of Feb- ruary and March, 1881, and to the extraordinary floods in the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, both in the spring and autumn. The spring tlood in the Missouri river was the highest since railroads occupied that region. The new mileage added late in 1880 and during 1881, increasing 8o considerably the average num- ber of miles operated in 1881, is mestly in new and unsettled regione, to and from which business is natur- ally light for the present. The staple crops along our lines in Illinois, Towa, Missouri and Nebraska wore seriously injured bythe extremes of wet and dry weather during the summer, the effect of which we still feel. In 1882 the policy of improving and strencthening the property has been cununuafl. a8 shown by the account of expenditure for consiruction and equipment, crely when he wis down, until yester- day. A few days ago he saw on the bill of the ministrel company the Recognizing the name, he at once determined to get even with his old antagonist, Yessterday as hegwas walking up Tenth street he suddenly came upon the party he was looking for. “‘Is yourname Ira Holston?" he said. ‘“Yes, sir.” ““Well, do you remember me?’ ‘‘No sir.” The reply was a blow botween the eyes, and Holston went to grass. Re- covering himself, he ran out into the middle of the street, followed by Forbes, who hit him again, This time the coat of the female imper- sonator flow open, and some .of his private baggage, including a pair of beautifully embroidered hose, flew out and fell in the mud. At this juncture Special Policeman Armour arrived and took the belliger- ents to the city jail, followed by quite a crowd, who supposed that from the peculiar nature of the truck dropped by Holston he had robbed some woman and been detecte On arriving at the jail, however, the assailant was locked up and the assaulted man released. About 10 o'clock Forbes was also released on bail, Land eales have not been so large as in previous years, partly owing to the diminishing quantity of land we have had to offer. Pay- ments on account of land sold have been as la as we had reason 'to expect. It me apparent in the interests of the company would be romoted by an extension of their ine to the base of the Rocky Moun- tains at Denver, and an addition to the Republican valley system in the eastern part of Nebraska. A plan for carrying these objects into execu- tion was approved by the stockhold- ersat a lg:onl meeting held Septem- ber 28, tle or no benefit has been derived in the earnings from these extensions, work upon which was begun so late in the year. ReppiNe's Russia Salve has genuin werits, a8 all who use it will testify, Price 25¢, Try it. ————— Olocks from $1.00 upwards, at Ed. holm & Erickson's. A fow years ago Forbes met a man who had licked him at North Platte eleven years previous, and gove him a solid threshing, recognizing him al- though he had not seen him before since the occurrence. He evidently has & good memory, and it isn't ad- COUNCIL OFFICERS. Homer Stull for President and J. J. : F)R SALE—Bicycls, ($-inoh Standard \OR SALE--Cur load of fac blackey broke. Apply oi* i W. Skin nce 1ots on and near 16th” 20 t0 $560 each. Terms , Opp. Post Office. 560-t0 TOR SALE—82 street, Price, & easy. McCAGUE, A, Colum- bia. Apply UnisnElevacoy. 26321 ANTED—Basement in eox. for boa Other boarders too. 603 N. 17th street: 890 t1 ANTED—D ning room girlat,the Creizhton House. 60, -ttr FIRS 1-CLASS ralesman desires a situation where his services woula be required. Address for one week, box 651 Council B uffa Tows, mA0-6¢* VW ANTED_-A good girl at, corner, Hamilton and Pler sts., shiow's addition. Bey wages given. 588-t1 WANTED—M"M“ at the Garfleld hosse, N. W. corner 14thand Jackson Sta, 1R | Farnham St 100 0ach, 85 down and 86 per month— L4 Ml I8, Agent. OR SALE—Or will excha ¢o for Omaha pro- ) perty, an improved sce am of Jand_adjoin= ing.a station on U. P, %¢R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 Omaha, 720 Bm¢ ICK FOR SALA. 208-41 ESTABROOK Tounds ofcho-2e Conntry butter for B0 cheap; also s il overy day X} Bael's Grocery btore, corner.103h and Dodge. 474-1mo* RICK FOR SALE—D Mureay. 11041 ALED HAY—At A, H. Bander's Feed Sto 1013 Harney St. s10-tt 4“_!! 2 ANTED—To sell & barber shop, good lo- lom, 200 busin ess, satisfactory reasons l"r'wllhm Inguire at 1178, 15th strect, O eb. & ANTED—Funding bridge and echool H. T. Clark. Rollevue, ANTED—4 children as boarders in a seloch soltool, at 10th and California 8t. L. B, LOOMIS. 57 ROGHRS"BOOKS WANTED—To kesnwovon- "ANTEP--2 unfurnished rooms formman and ings in return for trade, P. O, Bo: W i b aedneiain price. Ad- bonds. 26.4¢ 501 8624ut dress H., Bee office. A FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND. SENISHED Room, with bhoard, gas and bathroom, at 1718 Dodge st. 67712 QrauLE ™' Apply at No ard sticets. OR SALE of Park Avenue, Cague opp. Postoffice, QOR RENT Cottave house with ive rooms, stable and outbuildings, well and cistern. Inqnire until Saturday, av four o'elocit at this ol 661 T—Corner 10th and Douglas, paper Union 12th & How 6817 lots near Hanscom Park, west $420 to (000 each. Me- 071t 0 RENT—Two unfurnished rocms, suitable for light honse keeping, &t 2219 Capitol ave. 30 ¥, Holloway, 7511 NT - Sleep'ng room for two gentle room 10 Jacobs Block. 654-61 MISCELLANEOUS. TIAHA EMPLOY @BNT BUKEAU —Tcnth strect near Favaam. Business houses, mrmers and families canbo sugplied with come petant h-lp. Any grade ci amployment. Roi) rond anp Miaing outBis-on short notice F. Noite, Employment A zpnt. 064-11 OTICE T posals will be received 7a, April 12th 1882, for mmat completion cf a_three stc tasement, schoal hot ard street, between 9th Neb Plans and ey \tions to be secn at the offico of Dufrene < “Jendelssohn. architects Whe right to rejecs any or al Lids .8 reser ‘ ¢ [N[AUNOTH Olusher Black cap raspberries 60 cout & dozen, 32,00 per bundred, $10,00+ er thousand at **Idle-Wilde Place.” leave or- ders at 1414 Dodge s, John G. Willis, mch-25-ev sat-45, 0 BUTCHERS AND STOCKMEN—My cattlo. seales are again in porfoct order. Cull on r. Van Oiman atotook yaids, 10th St., bet. Capitol avenue and| Daven art' St. Pienty yord room and stabling.. Bri ght straw in or bed-ticks, E ESTABROOK. 425 L AGund: £MIS, O CONTRACTORS—Sealed” pro. it 12 o'clock a, erection and , with stone be erected on How- 1110th streots, Omaha, EMIS NEW Giiy MAPb, 100 Maps, $2.60, GE PmNu AND OKGAN Instruction by Mis B 0 00MS And firselass table Cams 8. Parilt, §, 20th 8., below Pierce. ~9i-t1 board, ot 2011 i ml-dni® E K| 0ice of 80 full loty to leas near Creighton College for 826 per_yeod Uexter L. Thomas & Ero., Room 8, ‘rcr:l" Blook, 2068 0] RENT- Handsomelyfurnisied front room to gen'leman, mcderate ront. References, A1 1812 Dodge st. between 13th and mhfia& SHED R OMS For light house. ing $16 & month, 2219 Callornia bt. G421 JAOR SATE My rosidenca at head of ot. [ Mary's Avenie w.th lot Fix146, William McCandlish, 620.7 oor of & brick house in s board, 608 north 17th change fol exchange PR street. Pledsantly located, —Handsomely furnishud pa and alcove room, 2015 Coss st 666 y (WOR RENT—One furpished room 1723 Doug r'or i EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI 102 | TIONALIST, 498 Penth Strect, botween Faroham J] and Harnoy, Will, with the aid of yusrdiau | - | spirite, obtaln for any ono a glance at ihe pasy on certain conditions lu the tu and prese Bo 8hoes made to sedor. Perfeo tand » nt, ead ote lay st. 68741 Fok RENT -+ ouse bawn and 3 rcres of laud 0 RENT- board, or Inquire 16th and Howard. Eu‘anafll&"N‘I'cl California One large furnisled room, with n first floor, outstde eutrance. 1508 (1Y) six rooms. s, Hall. 6214 PURNISHED ROOM 10 RENT—AT 2020 §i 1 Mary's Avenue, 4501 farms, stores, 5th —Furnished_cotage, . Hall EMIS rents houses,lots, B¥rooms ete. . Ooes 1 Douglas Sts Al boans st Oees CUEA ARG Doukias Sta 13 miles L. C. Jewett for Clerk. A caucus of the new and holding over members of the city council was held last evening with a full attend. ance. The object was the nomination of candidates for the offices of president and clerk of the council, The ballot resulted in the election of Homer Stull for president and the retiring elerk, J, J. L. 0. Jewett, for clerk, each receiving ten votes, and Davenport 123-88 ¥ Good- WM , N. E. cor, Mo Db Turawae T O B Gl al ! T i —Nicely turnished rooms with o1 Voard. Beasonable prices, 2013 T RENT—Furnisncy i +00m, 9th and Jack: HENL—3 Exchange, N, E. cor. 16th R RENT o without st. FOR BALE Fou BALE Oheap & vew mdo Dar open 31 buggy, Al at Blacksmith shop, corner th uur fi.m‘%n wet. P&u' R POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A marvel of pu ity, strength and wholesomencss, More coog g wiléal thas the ordi kinds, and cannot oo sold in competition with the wuititude of ow feat, short velght, sl or 'flmvm;e POWdars Sold enly aus. YAl W54 Pow ™ 08 Wall 6L, New York L] [ ] )