Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1882, Page 8

% Mis Alwine Heynold, the celebrated HE DAILY BEE DEATH RECORD. The Old City Council Passes in Its Checks and Ad- journs Bine Lie. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- ons named, Wi Drantwe, U, £, Stou Sravion, |} Owana, April 10, 1882, (145 p. m.) 3 (1.8 Farewell Exercises-- the Vote of Tuesday Last. The last regular meeting of the city I council of 1881-2 was held in the A% council chamber last evening. Denvor,.....(10 08 | 66 8W There were present Messrs, Baker, v shaw p DA Corby, Dellone, Dunham, Horn- Pt berger, Kaufmann, McGavock, Me- Namaaa, O'Keefe, Stull, and Presi- dent Daily. The journal of the preceding meet- ing was read and approved. Mr. Baker presented a communica- tion from HKngine Company No. 1, Yy anking that tee president of the city River 7 fect b inches above high water ,‘,,.,. .; council appoint a cnmmitma'o( three Omahaand 10 fect at Yankton, to act as judges of election at the annual election of chief engineer of T AT the Omaha fire department on the —A broad new walc has been laid in | 12thinat. Tt was determinfsd to take front of the Ozzens house, which is about | N0 action in the matter until Tuesday realy for oe upancy, evening. —Remoniber tho freetemperancelecture| Presidont Dailey announced the by Miss Lenora Kimball, Taesday night, | object of the meeting to be to canvass at the Baptisk church, the vote of the last regular election, —The Teamsters union will meet on [ and appuinted Messrs, D. W. Kennis- Thursday evening at Bohemian hall £t [4on and 0. F. Wilde to act as can- the transaction of important bu:iness. vauony: ~Theeaseof Chas, Tinn, ncoused byl Ny ‘Baker suggested that as far aw Manning with the embeszlement of | tho yoto cast at thy last election for large amonnt of property came up in the | city treasurer is comcerned, the coun- police court yesterday afternoon. cil'has nothing to do with it. He ~The bosrd of t.ade met last evening, [ quoted from tho city charter and ordi- but transacted no business of importance. [ nances to prove his position. The executive committes got through| Mr. Stull diffe from the last with some routine work and the board ad. [speaker, and as to the duty of the Jjourned. council in the premises, also quoted \ 2 from the charter to support his opin- —Mr. Julius Treitscke, desives through|{ 0" The council should go ahead the columns of Twr Bir, to thank his|gnd canvass tho returns as they ap- sriends for aympa hy and kindnoss extend- | pear, and if any votes were cast other ed tohim and his family in their late sad | than were expected, they should ap- bereavement, pear with records and declare the re- —The Ninth street bridge over South[sult. That they should issue a certi- Omaha creek has tambled in at one end, | ficate of eléction, he did not claim, and the walk for pedestrians is barricaded | but if Mr. Sexauer should then want up. The bridze has long been in bad | to contest the offico of city treasurer, shape and is a didgrace t the city. the certified copy of the record would be his basis upon which to make the ~The anvual parish meetiog of St. contest, Barnabss church was held yesterday at| Mr, Baker replied, claiming that 9@ m, It organized and adjourned to|the council had no right under the eyening ot 7:30, at which time the|circumstances to recognize that there officers for the ensuing year were elested, | had been any election for city troas- “~A week or 80 ago Mr. MacDonagh, of { Urer. . the Watchman, attacked the snanagement [ Mr. Dunham thought tho law was Lof poor farm prabty severely, Yesterday | %° plain "1,‘! rour:‘m mugt [(inuuf o:lu: he went out with the commissioners o | i not evenmake u record of the mako a persomil investigation cf th cone | NETG e Lo dition of affairs outithers, : ] ance with the law, canvass the returns —Tho mavager of the Academy of | ang the recorde must then show the Music baving gone east on a visit, the | pegult, control of that building and all business| Mr, Dunham withdrew his objec- relating thereto is lef in temporary charge | tion to making a record of the count, of Mr, 8.'N. Mealio, who is an excellent| The count thenproceeded. acting manager. g CANVASSING THE VOTE. —The handsome go'd beaded, ebonv{ mug. vote atood as follows in the cane presented to President Walsh on anvian Friday, evenlng, ,wad purchased at ghe| - - AL Iry store of Mr. William Neve, b #OR COUNCTLMEN: Foruam sived uidl Thartu bivics Ward—Thrane, 372; McGia- Farnam stroeh néiir 1ith, The engraving v.flwt, : 7 1 able to Mr, Nove's taste and workman- | o€ S Tascatl, 197 WS, Zhin roported that! the 'réd Hag hua | < hird "-5’.’,'65‘33‘ ¥ O:G?;Lk‘ig'. been swung to the breeze again, this ¢ime | 398: Henry Hornberger, 229; August in North Owahs, near 1ake's addition | Weiss, 1,. MoGuckin's majority. 98. sohogl house, -The small pox-patiet in| Fourth ward—Martin Dunham 256, this case 1s a little girl who will not be re- | Wm, M. Bushman 124. Dunham’s ma- moved to the hospital, but the house | jority 132, quarantined. Fifth ward—Ed Leeder 39, Joo —Mr. "Mim Folev, of the Union Pacific| edman 121, John Wigman 178, ahops, was badly injured on Sunday oven- | “gc * meiorig 190 L ing while trying to drive a cow and her| g0 Woolf 142, O, P. Btuight‘ 84, young calf from one yard to another. A | Baker's majority 7. dog ran in at an inopportune moment, = and the cow, emsed with fear turwed| 1oy Duiber of voten osst in sipom Mz, Falegy, threw him down, and the wards for treasurer was as fol- gored him quito severely. Dr, Coffman |1\ " was called in and attended to the injuries | o o of the wounded man, who is not believed | GGaorga S, Doane.. .. ... i.fl:c seriously injured. John Stanton At a special meeting of the Burlington % & Mimouri Base: Ball club last night, | Sexsucr’s mojority. among other routine business transnoted, | p X% BABOOL ROABD. was the election of & *‘property mun” for | F K. Long... that,_organization, The choice for this zesponsule office fell upon Mr. Goorge T, o S Sttt 1 & 18 g d apd while he may not be an expert cm Wo‘:lm-n..:... f m- natienal game, will be'asplendid | 1+ pivERsoN sqUARK, i i e place e’ Biws Ehie Hben hon- ) ; ored wifhe, 00 G ”m‘ exciting runawpy “{"“‘. plape be- Sand 6 o'clock - yesterday ‘on up. Vor Parbem atreet. The teans was utbuch- ed to adirt wagon and: caie dowa the {lll from the new gourt house like A te bg star, At the Wabash' corner they ‘wollided with a barber pole ‘abd both horses fell to the ground, one bleeding pro- fusely from the nostrils, and the wagon overturned, The team was secured before a fresh break could be made, Fresh Cloudy Poiuts. ... W. 5, Copelaud, ‘s | George Thrall, ., seh e aaag e Mojority 1'or.. Yaee cneeaea g f164 The board of canvassers then made their report and the president of the council declared the elections and or- dered certificates of election to be is- sued by the clerk. In regard to the city treasurer, the president declared that no vacancy existed in that office, and therefore the result would not be announced, Col. Smythe, as attorney for Mr. ~—During the storm. of Fridsy night » | Sexauer asked thav the record show fine large bara belongivg to County Com- | that Mr. Sexauer excepted to the anissionor Corlisy, of Waterloo, was struck | Fuling of the presidont. ‘by lightning and instantly set on fire, | THO Fequest was not granted, ¢ was at the thme filled with stock, and RECESS, it was only by themost herculean efforts| A recess of five minutes was taken that Mr, Corliss succeeded in getting out | to allow the clerk time to write up his the most of the animals, A horse, cow | minutes, and colt, with considerable harness and AFTER NESHION, other property, were consumed with the | The minutes of the evening's meet- bara, involving the owner ina loss of ‘“E'“ read and o) ved, soveral hundred dollars, The stroke came . Baker mov, 5:: the couneil about half pact nine in the evening, journ sine die, e r. McNamara moved a vote of PERSONAL thanks to the president and clerk of the council for efticient services dur- resifont Dai ent Dailey responded briefl thanking the oautel for ita. cou 4! and wishing those who remained the body, success in the future, Mayor Boyd then read an address to the councilmen present. THE MAYOR'S ADDRESS, Mr. President and Gentlemen of the ( lity Coungil; This is your last meeting as an official body; four of H%B::unp Teachuck, ex-secretary of | night tuke{hen utfif;i{?“lfi\‘r‘om::j :: state ‘exsauperyisor of the census for | morrow their places are to be filled North Platte district of Nebraska, leaves | with new faces, The outgoing couneil to-day for Vera Cruz, Mexico, to which | has been a very good one for the city, consulate be bas secontly been appoiuted, [ all things cousidered. It has heon an M | RlorvySiL.! Hlesihad, ‘the’ weil zooqoxfll one at least and has for Weat & Frels, | 1280 ly kept within the bounds *| presoribed by law. Many thi ;. :..:b returned from & three monthy ':rm hereafter result in .r!-cb:f:fi?:«: J.J. Hirschfeld, of New York, is in the oity. “Clerman aotress is in the city, She is en route for San Francisco, Mrs, Alex. Baker, wife of the proprie. tor of the railroad eating house at (reen River, left for hume yesterday, ', Bonvell, of the B, & M. land , left for Lincoln Monday, have omplished, chief ‘antar gqunty, Pa., D s f an 408 Liad & most enjoyable tine, construction in pr{‘ l:ln : -y:'t:lu:}:& The Canvass of | I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APR.L 11 1882 sewerage, x of your number hold over, two are re-elected, and the four new members are spoken of as worthy govtlemen, T have been intimately acquainted with but one of them, Mr. Behm, and 1 know him to be one of our best and most reliable citi- zens, Two of the others 1 have merely met, with the fourth I have nat the pleasure of an acquaint- ance. While, s I said, the present conuncil has been a good one, our’ people can feel secure in the knowl- edge that the city government will still remain in safe hands, and that its affairs will be managed wisely. With the members whose terms ex- pire, as well as with those remaining, my relations have ever been of the most pleasant nature, and I take this occasion to thank you, one and all, for the uniform courtesy which has always been extended to me. To those who take their leave of us tonight I will say that while I may not again have the pleasure of meeting you in an official capacity. I trust I willoften have—to me the far greater pleasure—of n.eeting you in friendly intercourse. The council then adjourned sinedie. JOHN McCULLOUGH. THE FIRST NIGHT. At the Falr for St. Joseph’s Calls Forth a Large Attendance--- Promise of Realizing & Good Sum. Ascending the familiar stairs that led to the Creighton hall of other l:l".yu, Tue Ber reporter, last evening ingled with an cxpectant stream of youth and age as it flowed to the fair for thefbenefit of St. Joseph’s hospital, At the entrance to the [hall, were rec ognized the familiar features of Mr. 8. Moealio, at his old time post of ticket broker. Within the hall was noticed the bustle and activity, the hurrying hither and thither, the case and grace of the endless promenade, the merry laught, the cheerful (ree'- ing, and at intervals, the sensuous music and the other sights and sounds, which, from time immemorial, have lemt an interest and imparted to fairs a charm which yet retains a potency for a very large portion of the com- munity, The attendance was the largest that The Great Dramatic Event of the|has been noticed for years on a ‘‘first Present Week. John McCoullough, the great trage- dian, appears at Boyd’s opera house on Wednesday and Thursday even- ingsof this week, playing ‘‘Virginius” The sale of seats already has been quite large, and he will probably have an overflowing the first night, house. Of McCullough’s *‘Virginius” The New York Dramatic News says: ““Mr, McCullough’s reception at the Fifth avenue theatre last night was a perfect ovation, and the immense audience assembled to greet America’s favorite actor could scarcely evince its delight at his performanco. There is 80 much magnetism about McCul- lough that it is impossible to come into any kind of contact with him without feeling its wind sways a leafy grove. rising of the curtain the audience was wholly with the actor, and he played upon their feelings with the touch of a master. The support was univer- » sally good. - - AxMY NEWS, Findings and Sentences of Mertials at Various Points. The licutenant geuvral has decided that general order No. 1, series, headquarters military division of the Missouri, does not affect the isaue of grain to authorized horses of officers. The secrotary of war having learned that it has been the custom at some sts to issue bread tickets in num- ors largely exceeding the wants of the garris n, and that, 1n consequence thereof; they have bcen bartered, influence, As ‘Virginius' he swayed his auditors with the power of his genius as the From the Court, current night.” It was composed of ali elasser, conditions, and callinga in so- ciety. It was truly representative of the community [t had gathered to enjoy itself, and to contribute liberal- Iy to the fund which was to be raised for the hospital about to be erected. The tables were ranged along the walls and presented a uniform ap- pearance. ‘I'hey were evident'y de- signed with this intent, and though decorated differently, each one dis- played the familiar gable and accom panying lateral uprights, which pro- duced the provailing symmetrical ap- pearance. In speaking of the tables, it may be proper here to state that they were decorated with unusual taste and skill, and covered with articles of or- nament and use, as no tables have been at any fair held in this city. The Iadies in charge of them seem incapa- ble of speaking in terms sufficently complimentary of the gonerosity of our citizens, Persuasion was rarely called into play, the mere mention of the institution for which the donation was solicited in almost every instance securing something of use and value. During the day many articles were contributed by donors unuolicited sending goods to the hall. ‘The first table on the right of the main entrance, is that of the Union Oatholic Library association, presided over by Mrs. M. Kennedy, assisted by Mrs. 1. Fitzmorris and Mrs. J. F. Daley. The decoration of the table is chaste and ornate and the disposi- tion of the articles artistic and eflect- ive. Among the articles noticed were the following: Chiua tea set, Mrs. M. Kennedy; music box, . J. McShane; camp chair, Chas, Shiverick; cress, C. McDonald; album, Mrs, Roche; ma- donna, Mr. Rose; motto, Mies Jacob; table, Mrs. Buwrkley; damask cover, O'Donohue & Downey; pictnre of Garfield, Mr. McCafirey; blanket, Mrs, Woodward and a handsome sold, and otherwise mi"fiflifid by the | ra bonnet valued at $30, by S. C. troops, he directs' that the attention of department commanders be invited to the subject, and that they take measures to provent such abuse in future. Private Thos. Schnepper, troop A, Third cavalry, for 'getting drunk, re- sisting an officer, and kicking out a panel of the prison door at Fort Mec- Kinney, was sentenced to forfeit to the United States 820 of his pay, and to be confined at hard labor in charge of the guard at the post where his ce & Co. ext comes the table of the GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, presided over by Father Glauber, as- rvisted by Mrs. Joe Frenzer, Mrs. P, Wagner, Mrs. Beecher, Mrs. H. Kaufman, Mrs. K. Karbach, Misses J. and A, Herold and Mrs. G. Kos- ter. There were nicely displayed upon this table, among others, the following articles: China tea set, Miss V.and A.Herold troops may be serving for the purio} dressing set, Mrs, Jo. Frenzer; cop- of two months, Hospital Steward H. 8. Fletcher, Fort Omaha, for being druuk, absent- ing himself without leave from his post, and using unbecoming language to an officer, was sentenced to be dis- honorably discharged. Private Tsauo H. Clay, company B, Fourth infantry, - was sentenced to two years confinement in a military prison for desertion from Fort San- ders Private Wm. Flynn, for stealing blankets and lying about it, was sen- tenced to forfeit seven dollars of -his pay. A Cara from John Quinn, 'l\bA the Kditor of the fee. "I 'am gompelled to intrude on you for a littlo space in response to an w3 | article that appeared in Sunday morn- ing's Herald, Dr. Miller has seen fit to drag my name into print in con- nection with @ barefaced falsehood. e tells this community “that the rate of wages has had little or nothing to do with the agitations among work- ingmen that have been going on here | eled in the last month,” and then proceeds to charge em with ill-feeling toward employers of labor and especially the | J, Union Pacitic. Now 1 ask what was the real cause of the labor troubles!|n, A, If it was not the diffrence between the wages offered by Jim Stephenson and the amount demanded by the workingmen! 1 am_ always re- sponsible for what I say, but I defy Dr. Miller to produce creditable proof that I have at any time before or since the strike in any way referred fo wages paid by the Union Pacific. 1t is true I receive fair wages, and 1 earn theso wages by skilled labor, and therefore the company gets an equiva- lent for what they pay. I further. more desire to say to tiu doctor, that 1 care as little for the power of th U, P. company which the doctor seeks | 84, to draw down upon my head, as I do for the influence he "is supposed to | pa); ess in the state of Nebraska. He is charged by the state press with wearing » U, P. brass collar, Now I don't believe it, because . tho U, P, saanagement is not 8o stupid as to be- stow & brass collar upon any man whose influence is not worth the brass in the collar, and his recent political management is evidence of his gen- eral worthlessness, Newspaper con- troversy is not the forte ot working- men, and | am no exception to the rule. I regret I am compelled to go into print, but to assure the doctor that there is plenty of work for Quinn where the doctor's influence or sup- posed influence does not prevail, JOHN QUINN, e e —— e A trial package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT free of charge. per tea-kettle, Frank Martin; clock, Peter Karbock; clock and castor, John Baumer; lamp, Mrs. Beecher; wall pocket and bureau by the St. Joseph Beneficial society; table set, Samuel Burns; fancy goods by the German school children; game bag, Mrs. T. Bocke; chromo, Mrs, Kohl- meyeor; syrup cup, Mary Diering, and marble card receiver, Mr. Burmester. ALTAR SOCIETY TABLE. This table was decorated in Jace and covered with a profusion of arti- cles. It was in charge of Mrs. Mul- cahay, assisted by Misses Mary Tho npson, Mary Creighton, Ella Creighton, Mrs, Murphy, Mrs. C. Gallagher, Misses K. Delia and Mollie Heelan and Mrs. Smackum., Among the donations were an arm- chair, Mrs, Donavan; Persian robe, Mrs, J. A, Creighton; mantle, Misses Maggio and Allie Dalton; Steel en- graving, ‘‘Choosing the Wedding Gown,” Mrs, MacDonagh; pair of panel pictures, Mrs, McShane; baautiful doll, Misses M. and E. Oreighton; clock, Mrs. T. Golden; dress bonnet, Mrs, Hickman; eram- teasot, Mrs. J. B. Furay; sota pillow, Mrs. F. A, Nash; illuminated hotograph of St. Mark's cathedral, enice, Mrs, Ryan; fruit dish, Mrs, Little; plush escritoire, C. 8, Goodrich; silver butter dish, Mrs, McGinn; silver cake dish, Mrs, Frank Creighton; silver castor, Mus, J. D, Creil 'fn.on; pickle castor, Mrs, Ed. McShane; chromo, N. I. D. Solomon; erystal wine set, Mr. A. Tracey; toilet set, Mr. Perkins; tidy, Dolly Pray; gent's slippers, Harry Dohle; six bonnets and a prayer-book, Mother Joseph; nickle plated toy range, Mr, John Sullivan; neck-wea Mr. Polack; child’s rocker, Mrs, Taggart; marble top table, Mrs, H. Ittner; linen table cloth, 8. P, Morse; wicket work rocker, Mrs, Joe Creigh- ton; wash stand, Mrs. A. Murphy; Persian embroidery, Mrs. Judge vage, Occupying the mnorth end of the ], and separated from the tables by flags besutifully draped, was the refreshment department, the location of which was o.herwise indicative b the prevalency of arabic odors, an¢ the 1ssuing from beneath the beauti- ful entrance of the cheerful and con- tented countenances of those who had supped within, This department was in charge of Mrs. J, H = Creigh- ton, Mrs, T. Swift, Mrs. Egan, and Miss Ella Ray and Katie MoHugh. Among the many and solid articles presented to this depsrtment was s magnificent cake valued at §30, and donated by Mrs, Turner. { +The table of THE SACRED HEART was in of Miss Lizzie Murphy, assisted by Mr, J. A, Haflhu\:;%m F. Nash, and Misses Mary and Kitty Quinn, Tt ‘contained some of the most artistic and intrinseally valusble articles in the collection. They were all either made or painted by or under the direction of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart of the academy of tha: name on Ninth street. Among thoze noticed were an embroidered and hand painted stool, pont lace hand. kerchiefs, Afghan robes and mantles, Persian rogs and mats, silken sofan:d pillows, hand painted cushions, hand- kerchief cases, and a variety of other articles, a description of which is ac- tually beyond the capability of th's inartisticscribe. The greater part of the goods will be sold, and will net a handsome sum. THE MOLY PAMILY TABLE adjoined on the west wall, and was in charge of Mrs. Henry Donahue, Mr. McGuire, Mra. Garrity and Miss W. McDermott. On it were noticed a silk drese, valued at 860, donated by Mr. Bushman; tea set, Mrs. T. A McShane; pillow, Mrs. De. Gross- man; doll, Mrs, Donavan, and scveral other articles, THE PARISH TABLE was In charge of Mrs Marks, assisted by Mis. Melio and Miss Fiynn, It contained the following articles sewing machine, Singer Co.; lounge, Dewey & Stone; carpat, Mr. Det wiler; bed spread, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Caming; silver water service, Angell, Bowen & White; dress bon- net, Mrs. Ringer; chamber set, Mr. Bliss; six hand painted plates, Jennie Dellone; chromo, Mr. Gentleman; quilt, Mrs. Jas. Oreighton; doll and hand painted pin cushion, Mrs, Flynn: hible stand, Mrs. Dellone; vas Mm. Mealio; ca tor, Edholm & Eric sou; suit of clothes, Mr, Hellman; humming bird, Mrs. John Petty; gei - tleman’s slippers, Heury Dohle; carv- ing set, Mr. Duke; carringe robe, Charles Landrock; marble top table, Mrs. Donovan; table spread, U Dona- hue & Downey; tidy, Miss{Dicy; Lird cage Mr. Bennett; revolver, Mr Mea- lioj* silver pitcher, Miss W. McDer- mott; pickle castor, Max Meyer; mirror, Ash Patterson; pair of shoes, Feeney & Connolly; box handker- chiefs, Schlank & Piince; neck ties, Frank Ramge; velvot frame, hope and tea set, John Redemeyer; pitcher, Ed. O’Hearn; shopping bag, Mra. Atkinson; work basket, Mra. Leary; rug, Orchard & Beant; rug, L. B. Wiliams. WOULD not be without Redding's Russi Salve, is the vecdict of sll who use it. Price 230, Sl Ty CITY COUNCIL. The Change in the Administration of Our Municipal Government. The meeting of the city council last night was merely to canvass the vot. s cast at the recent election and declare the resuit. This ' evening the regular meeting of the couucil occurs, the old members going out and the new ones taking their places. The council is called to orderby the city clerk after which the new mem- bers are sworn in and proceed to per- fect the organization by electing a president and a oty clerk. Tha re- tiring members are Mc(Gavock, Me- Namara, Hornberger, Dunham, Dai- ley and Baker. 1he new council will consist of Messrs, Biker, Corby, Del- Jone, Dunham, Herman, O'Keefe, Kaufmann, Stwll, Thrane, Behm, McGuckin, and Leeder. Accordjng to the decision of the caucus Stull will be chosen president and Jewett city clerk. The city will pass through the change of administration without any appreciable disturbance. THAT HUSBAND OF MINE In three times the man he was hefore he began using “Wells' Health Renewer.” $1.Druggists. Depot at C. F. Good- man$,’ - RIVER NEWS. The Red Cloud and the Far West The Ice at Bismarck. From Mr. B. F. Troxell, of this city, agent for the Missouri river line of steamers to which the Red Cloud and Far West belong, it is learned that the former is still lying near Nebraska City, awaiting the return of Capt. Williams, who has gone to St. Louis for new machinery. Mr. Davis of the Sioux City and Paafic road went down this morning to see the engers, of whom the greater num- g::‘ still remain on board. Mr, Troxell says he thinks the steamer will geot to Omaba this week. The Far West sails from Sioux City at noon on Baturday next for Fort Benton and the gold regions of Mon- tana, and the agents are sending up some passengers from here who were awaiting the arrival of the Red Cloud, when she met with the accident which laid her up. The Bismarck Tribune of recent date gives the following account of the gorge of the day previous, The action of the Big Muddy yes- terday gave the marines in charge of boats in the river at Bismarck con- siderable anxiety, A gorgelformed in the morning about five miles above the bridge, causing the water to fall four feet in a very short time. It fell one time eighteen inches in fif- teen minutes, catching the steamers at the Bismarck levee on the bank. Every one was aground yesterday afternoon. The North Pacific trans- for was careened over considerable, with the facilities at hand, to push her off. All the blocks on the craft were broken in_ the memfir, It was Captain Frank Wolfolk's opinion that the gorge would break before this morning, when he looked for & six foot rise, which would float the boats, The Eclipse and the Batchelor at Rock Haven were in clear water yesterday morning, and had it not been for the formation of the gorge = referred to above, the Eclipse wCuld have been brought down to the levee. = Capt. Dave Campbell, her pilot, weni up there for that purpose. The steamer Eclipse, (Gien. Mead, Nollio Peck, Niobrara and Undine, which are harbored be- low the Eclipse, in the bend, were still locked in the embraca of the congealed clements yesterday atter- noon, There was not current enough where they laid to carry the ice out, The river 1s now broken as far as the mouth of the Yellowstone. The mg- nal service raport below tells the story, but the gorges are holding the ice and preventing it from running out. The rise, however, which is coming from above will turn the whole mass loose within the next twenty-feur hours, and then, in a few days navi- gation on the upper Missouri will be open for the boating season of 1882, ot o - WIIG & WESTBERG, cor. 10th and Jackson. Aprl0-mwis " SPECIAL NOTICES, TO LOAN—MONE N[ ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Utnce of D, A L. Thomas Room 8 Crelghton Block. ¢ TO LOAN-—AS 8 per centin. $250,000™ boreen i wronof 8,6 and apwards, for 8 to b years, on frst-class city and tarm pro in 4 ESTATE ADd LOAN hropel B! A , 16th ts. AN color car VWV A iiie wnd Cotor co . oth and do \ ANTED—THouss of not s than eight roois, good .0ation, Call at1118 How- ard street. 715-12% 780-11 \ T ANTE! of uge understand o0 ng; ¢ in retail trade. a inmer Hall e taurant, corer 10th ard strect, \V :3:71'. H, Viaan 11 strect noar Farosm, od road jior, Employm nt Agt. 72112° Shirt Fatory, ap 0.3t M* HINE HANDs WASTED— 1t Omoha | 3 NORNITURE FOR SALE-Cheap—-an elegant suite of Parlor Furricure, 12 fect exton- #0n din ng table, dinng cha're, lot kitchon furniture, and other stre:t, AOR EALE—Cheap—IDisirah'e lot on Calic fornia reat, trontage ¢ feet; wi'l divide, K. K. Hay 20 lote near Hanscom Park, west 450 10 $000 each. Mo 671,41 OR SALE of Park Avenue. Cague cpp. Postoffice, OR SALE A large Moss] r & Baumann safe, grod asnew, Apply at Wostern Newspager Union 12th and Hoxaid strecc. cro-18 YOR SALE-Three houses near U, P. depot, !. can remiain n ground, andalso top b ggy. nquire at this off 650t an( SALE E gl head of sheep, En. quire at farm o Tom Murray, one mile wouth of U. P, 653-10¢ an SALE—A good store, dry good and sho s, groceries, ote. J. Oaklnad, lowa OR SALE Cheap one quirs ot J. K. Sauadars, af livery stable next door north City Mall 0639-11 J{1OR SALE—House of 4 or 5 rooms and_cor- ner 1ot on 19th and Mason $1,600, McCague opp, postoffice BSs-tf epot. red Jersey Bull No. 839 S, H, winner of prizo at State Stands for sorvice vt Nobraska Poultry ards, West Omaba. Grabam ¢, Browne, 585-1m ue, opp. postoffice. HS1-tt JR SALE—One sccond-hand 25 horse power ! engine, kood a8 new,al o two8 horse jower, and two 15 h s, new, Biilors Tnquire Oniana_ Foub dry an .U, Pk, bet 17th and 18th omaha 562-1m QI TATION WANTED— "y a ctanle lady ) a8 ho sekceper. lTuqu're at Omaha Eo Pooyment Agoncy 10t 8 . near £acnam OR SALE—House threc rooms and haif lot,on 20th strect north of Creak, $000 cash. On month'y payments 81,000, John L. Mc(a-ue, opposite post fiice, 533-t4 work at FI rence ¢ ut- perdiy. +0small-p x 727-11% \\Y ANTED 50 1 off. Wagzes § ‘here. 720-12% \VA TED Enrois ed r om fos mall fami'y. Adures Rev, E. N, 2112 (alifornin 1t 725 11 \ 7 ANTED—Eiustion by n Oist-lis haker on bread aud faucy cakes, Addres Baker Farmers 1iou e, Onaha, Neb, 720-114 TRAVELING MAN who can give frst.class ¥ nts & furaished room within five Blocks of Post flice, private fumily pre- ferred, Address I, this « flice 710. JOR SALE—Fivc arres of land on *aunders Sticet, with fiuo rex dence, barn and other improvements. Price §2,600: torms easy, 4724t W. R. Bart eit, Keal kstate Agent. NOR SALE—A new houec and Jot, 26t and Douglas §t. Inquire to A. Bouman, 26th and Farpham *ts, 418-1m* FOR FALE=A Pia o cctaves m exeelent c.nd ton; very chewp. Inquite’ at this cffice splage-tt VWK Ba LE—Five yore o1 land, 2-atory trame [ honse, barn2 wells and otner improve- ments, east side of Saundire strect, near Fort Omaba. For particulyrs add. css Geo. W. Brew. ster, Oakland, N 01-tt N ANTED--Compoetent icl for general house work. Mu t be agood cook Mrs, M. Rogere, cornor 19th and 1 e.venworth streef 050 L VA7 ANTED--By a young man a vosi ion os book-keeper. or ciork, having had prac- tical experience. Writesa good haud, Address 708 8. 1tth stecet, 691-11% mployment—good hook-keeper lesman, fiftcen years experience Adirss Vau Can this oftice. 621 * \VAxn-zn A zood waiter at M rritt's Res- taurant, 1007 Farnam st. 706-3* 7 ANTED Neat house 7 or 8 rooms (with barn preferred) convenient to new Court house, family of four, no small children. Wil ANTED- g od leas. 1 rent is roriopable. Apply to J. ¥, Loots, at new Cours house. 605-10 By o man ant wi a rituation, VW ANTED an as coachman, understands horses, Add:ees “0." this 3-11 ay hou e-kedper. Y/ AFTED- Kitchen gisl at 2055, oth w ret. 700-10% AN ED—A porterat “O_ I.” barber shop corier 12th aud Fatnam st €93 10 \ TASH WOMAN WAN (ED- At OUma’ a Shirt F ctory 697-10 ‘( ANTED—A wcnan a8 cook. Apply at 17th st. near Lodge, next to Christian Church. 646 10 NTED—Girl for general hous:work. Ap- ply at 2th,and Bt. Mary’s Avenue. W, Harney. 685 12 . | in+ olo ado, New Mexic) and Ar.zona TOR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and ong lease of lot. on 15tn St., bet. Burt and Webbter. Inquire at Echolm & Erickson's. 355:41 OB SALE-Ou load ot fa¢ blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin Ia, 26-1mo* OR SALE—382 residence lots on and near 16th stréot. Frice, §350 to ££0 each. Terms easy. MoCAGUE, Axent, Opp. Post Office. 800 b1 JO8 SALE—Bicyolo, di-inch Standard Goluia- bia. Apply Union Elevator. 203-t1 100 cach, 85 down and §5 per month— I3, Agent. PR SALE—or willoxcha ge for Omaha, pro- 1 Jperty, an improved sec on of land adjoin- ing a station on U. P. R. K. M, DUNHAM, 1412 Farnham St., Omaha, 720 $m+ Bigk, vox “EALE. ESTABROOK & COR.. 208-8¢ 8 Pounds of cho ce country butter for sale ()() chenp: oo trosh ik every day ad Beal's Giocery atore, corner 1th and Dodge. 474-1mo* BluCK FOR SALE—812.00 pcr1000.T, Murray. 115t ALED HAY—At A, IL. Sander's Feed Stor 1018 Harnoy 8t. 510t MISCELLANEOUS. N TO LOAN—On Reil Estase, 1o com- F100 n0n Marenz v affice. 710-11* GENTLEMEN about to i/ ave for the South- west will take private bu iness to tea eact Address 712:10* Z X. B e office. WANT:D» A No. 1 brick moulder, one that can mould and slap brick. No other 1eed apply. Call o or address J. F. Flyn:, Nor «lk, Neb apb-C01-woddsa.* WANTBD—O!H about 14 to_do light house work, during the day only. Apply at Bee office. 624-t1 \, ANTED-Basement in ex. for board. Other boarders too. 608 N. 17th street. 61 tf WA?;;I‘ED— WAGE wages given. D ningroom girlat the Creizhton 60 7-t A g corner Hamilton Pier sts., shinn’s addition. Best i 638t ANTED—Boarders at _the Garfield hoese, W. corner 14th and Jack.on Sts. S UL ANTED—Tosell a_barber shop,” good lo- 1 on, g0od business, satisfactory reasons {.x solling. ~ Tuquire at 117 15th strec b, WA i, ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select achool, at 19th and California 8t L. B. LOOMIS, AL WV ANTED— unturniahed rooms for manand wifo, u st be moderate in price. Ad- dress I1,, Bee office. 207-tt inding bridge end school bonda. rk, Bellevue. 26-81 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. IOR RENT-—Fuarnished eottage 605 N. t. Call after 4 o'clock. OR REN res unfurnished ro sble { r housc-keeping. inqu re for two Anynrt 1113 South 11th sireet bit, Fit Paific. ESTAURANT FOR RENT— I3 centra ly lo cated and i good running order. Fur- iture and fixtures for wale cheap Ow:. ner is going west. Apply at ®msha Fmpoy ment Ageucy, 10th strect betweea Far nd Harney, UILDING at Anr.‘tlal;. Thure April 13th at 10 o'clock. 1215 Farnam sf. a10 8b* TRAYED- A 1z t bay horie about 8 viars old, with white i torehead and r'ght hnd foot white. . n ormation as to his where- abouts wil b rewarded at Max M :yer & Co. 78 12" F YOU WANT your yard sodded, fine blue graus, Leave orders 8. K. at the Bee office. 705-18* OUND- A California Magple, last Sunday. Owner can have the same by proving prop- erty and paying for thisadvertisement. Inquire at Juling Troiischke 20th and Leav enworth st. 68810 ( MAHA - EMPLOYMENT BURF, street near Farvam, Busines farmers and families can bo rupplied w petent hilp. Any grase cf employ road anp Miaing outfits on short 1 Nolte, Kmployment Agent. INCHICE 70, CONTRAGTORS—Sealsd pro. posals will be received untit 12 o'clock », ., April 12th 1882, for materia.s, erection and nfa three story brick, with stone comp 13 isement, school house, to be er on How- ard street, between Oth ar d 10th streets, Omaka, Neb. Plans ecn at the offica of D . architects. Tue right to reject any or al bids 8 reservod. 1211 I I Cluster Black cop raspberries 50 ceut a dozen, 82,00 per hundred, $10,00 por thousand at *‘Idle-Wilde Place.” Leave or- dors ut 1414 Dodge st. John G. Willis, mch-26-ev sat-4t 0 BUTCHERS AND STOOKMEN—3y cattle scales are again in perfect order. Call on Mr. Van Ouman at stock yards, 10th" S, bet. Capitol avenue and Davenrart 8t, Plenty of yard room and stabling. - Bri ght straw in hale or bed-ticks. E ES'I'A!INOU'K. 425t IANO AND ORGAN Instruction by Miss E 8. Parfitt, R, 20th 8t., below Pierce, 94-tf RoousAnd first class table board, at 2011 Cass Bt. ml-1m* One T17:16 FYWO NICELY FURNSH-D 1 3 . door north of Do n 17th st. 20 etween 14th and16.h, br k house, Ap- Py at¥17 Norih 16th street. 766-11 QOR RENT = Afurnished room af Northwest 1 corner of 18th und Faroam, 708-14 01 RENT—Furnishod room, 610 19th st. bet- ween Califoruia and Webster, 654-t1 NOR HENT- ouse seven rooms, well and cistern, Inquireat 1221 North 10ih st, 690-11* Fs T—Two good rooms for rent, corner 15th and Farnain sts, Inguie at Nindel & Krelle's Hat store, 707-81 FRNISHKD Room, with hoard, gas and bathroom, at 1718 Dodge st. 677-12% TU RENT—Two unfurnished ro ms, suitable for light house keeping, at 2219 Capitol ave. J.F, Holloway, 67610 OK RENT - Handsomelyfurnished front room to gen'lowan, moderate rent. Reterences. A} 1512 Dodge st. between 18th and 14th. 663103 JAURNISHED R- OMEFor light house-keep: ing $10 & wonth, 2219 itornis l:‘! & Tnd_parior oo OR RENT—Handsomely 1 and alcove room, 2018 Cass st. FOK RENT--"ouse barn and 3 scres of vIlud Tuquire 10th aud Moward. Eugone 0'Nicl rgo furnisied roow, with cor, outs:de euirance. 1803 Calitornia st, 645t NOK BENT—-N, & improved Doug! irom B. R, station. steent, O RE orner 10th and Cu fuan, 1110 Faruham St MOR KENT—F “9th and Jacksou. I 11, une N, . F Good. 208t N. E. cor. { POK KENi--2 fan T00ks Oiur Ak l_‘ chants' Exchange, N, E. cor. 16th and Dody atrocts. wa-tr MOR RENT—Nicely furnlshed rooms with or withou . Reasonable prices. 2018 ck‘. 8t rea b FOR SALE i 00d | horse, 1 quire at Dumg FiTEY 0K SALW store corner 10th and Douglas. AVE RENT—Cholce of 80 full fots to lease near Creighton Collego for §2 per year. Dextor L. Thouss & Bro., Koom §, Creighton Blook. 205 EDWARD KUEHIL» MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Btroet, between Farnbam and Harney, Will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obfaln for any one a glance at tho pash and prosent, and on certain conditions In the fu. ture, Boota and Shoes made to srder. Perfec) *Hatmction vusraateed U261 Absolutely Pure. der never varies, A marvel of pu and whole More econo= then the ordinary )inds, and cannot be sold competition with the multitude of | ow test, short welght, alum or phosphate powders. ouly in cans, RovaufBaxise Powoss Co., 00 Wall 5t., New York meuess.