Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1883, Page 8

e —————— S a————— e { 1 | THE DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY JANUARY 24 “The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, Jan 24, LOOAL BREVITIES, Weather Report, (The following observations are taken at tha same moment of time at allthe stations mentioned.) Wan DEr't U, S, S1GNAL SERVICE, 1C1ar [Fair | oudy oy Yankt Des Moines, , Davenport. 8t. Paul. 8t louls.... Moorhe . C e W 1 | Faar 30 3 | outy Vincent 30 9 | i Bismarck .0 14 o Buford . [ Bili g8 Deadwood. . & 2|W|Fresh Assinaboine Missouri and M'ssissippi rivers frozen a: all pints north of 8, Lo —M. Danham, chairman cf the board of managers ¢f the Nebraska state board of agriculture, will receive bids for printing the premium lis* until 7 o'clock p. mo January 20, —An Omaha man and his wife remained over night at a hotel in this city recently. Before retiring tho lady wrapped her dia- mond ear-rings, valued at $1,000, in tissue paper and placed them on the bnreau. Next morning, after ccmmple'iog her toilet, she was arranging things on the burean, and, eeeing the tissne paper, picked it up and threw it into the cpen grate, As she did so it flashed through her mind that her diamonds were wrapped in the paper, and she made & grab for it as the blaze caught and consumed it. Oune of the ear. rings was pulled cut with blazing puper but the other remained in the midst of the red-hot coals, The lady, forgetting her pain, picked the jewel from the fire with her fingers, burning them considerably. Two dismonds were all right, but their gold setting was very much tarnished. —Some time ag> a man named Chap- man brought suit against Douglas county to recover payment of { mortgage and notes given years ago for the purchase of the county poor farm. The wsuit was de- cided in favor of the defendant, and the plaintiff appealed to the supreme court of the United States, Judring from the tenor of dispatches from Washington, dated January 19.h, Douglas county is likely to be beaten in the wupreme court, and will have to pay the notes with iuter est, amounting to teveral thousand dollare. TMhe pocr tarm consists of 0 wores, valued at prosent st least at $150 per acre, or a total value of $24,000, ~Judge Beneke was quite busy yes- terday, although there were no arcests Monday owing peshaps to the deference paid the two noted pugilists, Mace and Slade, the small fry foregoing their usual aggressive tactics. Chas. Dyer was he'd in the sum of $20) bonds for threatening the life of Mr. Lumberger, and Frank Cassady was tried and convicted of stealing & pair of pants from A, Polack about January lst. He ‘was sentenced to twenty days in the county jail and to pay the costs of the prosecu- tion, ~-The Emmet Monument association will give » musical and literary entertain. wment in Boyd's opera hcuse March dth, t will comprise acter, which will features of different chi %o at once entertaining And pleasany, Hor, | M, V. Gannon will deliver an addresss, and Governor Dawes has ben {nvited to | stands behind a barr present. ~—The 8th of Januwy was the birthday soniversary of Mr. John Kilkenny, the popular and good-looking bar tender for McNamara & Duncan, and he spent the dsy visitiog his folks in Chicago, Among his birthday presents was & magnificent gold watch, chain and charm, from his mother. It is appro- priately engraved and a beauty in every respect. —Officer Walker Mondsy recovered and restored to the owner, & lap robe, stolen from a sleigh near the corner of Fleventh and Capitol avenue, » few days ago. It belovg to a rig hired at Homan's livery stable by another member of the force and was taken by s couple of young fellows who were out on o lark, —Oattle on the western ranges are re- ported as suffering very little from the storm. Feeders in the corn lands of Ne. braska who are fattening 400 per cent more cattle than any previous year, say they have never had as favorable a season before, —The Travellers' inturance company, through their agent, Mr. Hawks, yestor- day paid to J. T. Allen 8650 for iujuries ‘which he received last July, which, uoder his accident policy, was 325 per week for six months, . ~The Omzsha teamsters will hold their regular mectiog st Tivoli hall Wednesday, January 24, 1883, A full weeting i de. sired, as important bu. ioess will be trans. acted. 8. M. Scrugge, president. —The new locomotives from the Taun- ton works, numbered respectively 263 and 264, have arrived at the U, P. shops in this city to be fitted up for freight service on the mountain division, —Mre, Heory Parrish last week made her husband @ fine present, which, which he duly apprecia‘er. It was & nine pound girl, the second with which Henry has been bleased. —A slight accident occurred to the south-bound K. C. trein Sunday night by which & coach aud sleeper were thrown from the track about s mile south of this city, ~The ladies have rent east for a lot of Japanese noveltios which will be for eale ut the tea party Uhurs: ~—Herwan, the in his motber, has been taken to the lunatic asylum at Linsoln, —All lovers of fine music should bear the Royal Haud B:1l Ringers at the opera this evening. ~The German ladies’ fair will be a big MIDNIGHT MIRTH, The German Ladies’ Fair at Ma- gonic Hall = |A Host ef Tempting Attrac- tions to Bmpty the Purse. The center of attraction this week 1s Masonic hell, where the grand fair for the benefit ¢ the German school is in progress, Monday night witnessed the suc- cesifal opening f the falr and last nighe the hall was crowded by the youth and beauty of the city and was a scene of gaity and pleasure [rom oarly in the evening until after mid. night. Tae Harmonie society and the Mu- sical Unlon orchestra gave a very charming concert, the former sucloly tarning out with forty or fifty mem- bars, The Masical Unton then played for the dancers, who whirled in the mazy until a late hour, the crowdca o of the room precluding all squa: dances Masonic hall nover locked brig and prettior than 1t does this w the brilliant booths with their trim mipgs of evergreons, flowers and bright buntiog, the stars and stripes woven about all the stands and fes tooned from the pillars, and tho rich banners of the German eacietics, ¢!ve a warm coloring to the rcere that driven away all thoughta of the frigid atmosphere outside. The stealy cold weather and the nights radiant with moonlight are a great incentive to draw out a crowd, and such a favor- able condition of affairs will no doubi last all week. Tue Bee reporter made a tour of the room, last evering, as well as he could, intercepted at every step by fair ladles in pictureeque Garman cos- tumes, soliciting him to inveit na chance on goodness knows what not that was valuable and nice. The knife rsflling dopartment was an attractive feature, and many a dime went into the hands of the presiding genius of this department, Miss Wiso, tor the privilege of throwing the rings, Miss Emma Krutli aud Miss Mary Meyer, ensconced in a quiet corner of the room, drove a thriving trade in apples, and next door to them slip- pera, neckwear, etc., wero offered to tempt purchasers by Mrs, Siuhold, Miss Wilde and Mes, Kuehn hal charge of the handsome and well filled department devoted to nocdle work, worated work and the like. The Nebraska fish commission- ers muat look to their lau. rols, or Miw Wicse and Migy Emma Stratmann will make their fish pond more attractivo than those at South Bend, Mra. L. Mendelssohu is the pleasant and popular manager of the booth devoted to the display of linen and fancy articler, and reported an excollent patronago. Then thereis the great ‘‘menagerie’ in one corner, with all the attractions on carth consolidated*in one vast ag- gregation of world-wide wonders, Barnum, Robinzon and Forcpaugh never could get away with this men- ogerie. Sopplementing it is the fortune teller's booth, at the opposite corner, the gelden atar, and crescent above the tent being a sort of a magnot to attract votaries to the mysteries of the fature revealod here. These two places should prop- erly be classed together and it {s suf ficient to say that the former is pre- sided over by Mrs, Raapke; the lat- tor has not been regularly assigned to any lady ax yot. Miss Napel, at' another booth, de of fine cakens, on which chances aresold and whioh will be disposed of toward the closo of the fair, Between this booth and the tent cf the fortune teller is the big stock of willow ware and carved wood, all di- reet imported goods from the famous Black Forest, and floding ready sales under the excellent charge of Mra, A, B. Hobermann, Here is also a mag- nificent silver goblet to the moat popu lar goclety. “The “‘Rafiling stand,” where the wheel cf fortune turns out anything from a cash prize to articles worth §6 to 88 for ita patrons, and on the same side of the room is the cigar stand, where ‘‘the weed" is dealt out to the disciples of Sir Walter Raleigh by the Mieses B, and A. Beckman, In the center of the hall, flowers of all kinds are sold with oranges and candy, In super-abundance. Mres. Weinhagen, Mrs. Pomy, Mrs. Sel gelke and Mra, Rosewater, with Misses Wassmer and Miss Tzschuck are in chargo of this part of the midwinter exhibit, Mrs, Raapke and Mrs. Haewmbold have charge of the rafiling booth and the Misses B, and A, Beckman, of the cigar stand, Among the many rich articles to be ratilad off during the falr may be men. tloned the fine writing desk, side. board, lounge, and the two easy chairs, A splendid gold watch goes to the holder of the lucky acason ticket. Tho drawing of prizes last night ro- sulted in Miss Carrle Lang obtaining a lovely work stand, and Mr, Avg Lindermsana falling heir to a pretty «quilted silk handkerchief case, Substantial and deliclous meals are served in tho dining room connected with the hall, and here the ladles who are found ready to faruish the femst aro the Mieses Haarmann, Moore, Weuas, Lorenzen, Windheim, Peters, Igaiuhenbem‘ Lang, Roeder and Krug. In ovposition to tnis popular place is the relreshment bureau in an- other untr-room, where cool Rhine wine and #0 cn may bo earod in &)l their pristine parity It muat not be overlooked tha whole hoat of good lookir ladies ure on the floor, | alert to cate the unwarry Stephens, in the role of flower wirl, is imm The fair has rea the finest ausp . bo visited by thousanda d woek, a8 o pleasauter plac d sitor, whils ned up und attraction all week. ~The Germsn fair will be continued this eveuing. —The 8t Mary's avenue and Park cars are running agsin, ~The oold wave is receding fast. evenings pleasure oanot bo found, PARSONAL. E. K. Lowson, of Hastinge; J. N. Itey- nolds and W, H., Motler, of Nauce county; ¥, A, Beoville, of Valparaiso; Geo, C for an Newman, of Lincoln; I, ¥. Chambers and J, F. Singer, of Niobrara; A. Pacs ner, of Raymond; W. Parrish, wife and son, of Oukland, are guests of the Millard, W. G, Stauton, of Blair, and W, B, White, of Tekamah, are guests ot the Paxton, F. F. Guthmann and wife, of Platts. mouth, were in the city vesterday, T. H. Russell, U, P. agent at Dead- wood, is & guest of the Millard. G. A, Seawright and family, of Chey. enne, are at the Paxton, John R, Rogers, of the Minnie Palmer company, is in the city. Chas. D, Gaylord, of Cleveland, is a guest of the Paxton. C. Koebler, jr., and wife, of Ayr, Neb,, are at the Paxton, J. Dixon Avery, of Fremen', was at the Millard yestorday, W. F. Wider, of ¢ is at the Miilard . 1. Bowe, of Philadslphis, is guest of the Paxton, Mra, Benator Saunders is lying quite ill at the Puxt ginaw City, Mich., J. 1L MeCall, of Dawson county, is at the Millmd J. L. Gouldthrite, of Minneapolis, is at the Millar?, W. D. Mathews, «f O'Neill, is at the Millard, Geo. B, Hams, of Chicago, is at the Paxton, H. N. Garland, of Kansas City, is in town, 0. H. Qainby, of Minneapolis, is in the city. V. M, Came, of Denver, is ot the Pax- ton, - (Scientific American, New York, Dec, 16h | A Portable Electeic L'ghter for $5 ia beine exteueively scld by the Portable E cctric Light Co., of 22 Water street, Boston. It is an eco- nomical aud safe apparatus for lighting for home aud business purpo: P “Buchupaib: Quick, complete cure, all anneying Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Dis- cases. Druggiasts, 81 THE DANI5SH SOCIETY. te Succees in General-The Kleventh Annual Banquet. Among the leading associations in Omaha the Danish eociety is one which has enjoyed remarkablo euc ceea, It hoz 214 members and is a mufual insurasice association, each member paring the sum of one dollyr to the boueliciary on the death of its mem- bora, Iastead cf walting to make tho arsessment, $200 f the amount is chacked out of the tronsury at onee | and the aszessmant made afterwards aud the tressury re-imbursed, The eoclety pavo its clevonth annual banquet and bill at Turner hall on Satorday evaning, which was quite o succeasful ¢fiir and greatly erjoyed by all. Taoera were over ote hundred eouples preeent, who davesd to the ex- cellent muaio furnished by Irvine's orchestra, snd partock with relish of a dolicious supper prepired under the supervision «f Mr. tlenderson and epread in Matz's hail, Daring the pregrees of the bavquet addresses wers made by John Math- icson, Mr. Schouebo, Hon. 0. C. Thrane, Wra. Nelson and others. The greatest credit is due Mr. T. C. Polle, master of ceremonies: John Mathieson, Fred Peterson, F. Gran. beck, 8. Neleon and A. Dorn, the committeo of arrangements and man- agern of the floor, The cflizers at present arc: William Noleon, prosident. B. F. Madsen, vico president. Wm. Neve, treasurer, John Mathiesen, corresponding sec- retary, Henry Mathiesen, rccording secre- tary. Charles Jonser, P, Lorensen Bolen, librarians, A. Dorn, director of musements, A BAD ACCIDENT. Hon, James Creluhton Breaks His Collar Bone. Mr, James Creighton, chairman of the board of public worke, Mon- day met with a most painful accldent, and one which, owlrg tocircumstances of reason and otherwise, may be of more than paesing importance. Mr. Creighton had taken a street car for the depot, intending to depart on the evenlng train for Lincoln. The car was behind time, and when it arrived at the terminus, at the intersection of Tenth streot and the railroad, instead of stopping to enable passingers to alight, was driven hastily around the curve and down the hill on Its return trip to town Such conduct had not been snticipated by Me. Orcighton, and when he diecovered ho had paseed the atopping point the car was already going down the hill on Tenth atreet. 1t would perhaps huve been useless to attempt to step the car, owing to the condition of the track, aud ss Mr, Creighton was apprehensive of mise- ing the Lincoln train he made an cflort to alight, slipped and fell, and, wupon regaining his feet, fourd he was 8o injured as to demand the postponing of his journey to Lincoln, With difficulty and pain he gained his home, whero ho was at- tended by Dr. Puok, hs col It was found rbone had been dielocated or gave the poosseary atten tion, sottirg tha dislocated member t the p nt es comfortable e ufortunate results oy st soped th pot be the e Creighton is such msy @ in thie instance, Mr too old, tco wuch r spec od, too progreasive sud too use- fula mewmber of this community to be ccmpelled to suffer, either perma- neutly or temporarily from such causes. A a consiquence his speedy recovery will be anxlously and confi- dently awaited. | |CORPORATION KINDNESS, A Cold Blooded and Heartless Specimen fr m a Superinten- dqnt of the U, P, The Body of Brakeman Calkirs Turned Ov-r to Dodge County. How Competition Elevates the Price of Coal. Correspondence of Tk Brx. Fremont, Neb,, Janaary 13, —Busi- ness for the last few days has been very quiot on account of the extreme enld weather, which has ranged from 0° to 34° below zero, I will make one exception to the abovo statement, for tho coal dealers aay that busivess is splendid. Every one can afford to keep warm this win- ter, though it is very cold, for coal is wonderfally cheap. We only jpay 814 a ton for hard coal. This is prob- ably due to the competing lines of rsilroads that reach our city, and when we get the read from L'ncoln, if its managera are as earnest in com- peting with othor roads as the manag. ers of the Unlon Pucifis and Siovx Clty & Paofic, hard coal wlil probably bo worth $21 per ton. I¢ ia thus do railroads compete, But speaking of railroads ard managers of ratlroads a little circumstance happened within the past few doys that might throw some light upon the generosity and magnanimity of tho managers of the Union Pacific. Several days ago a brakeman, B. F. Cilkins, who had for a long time been in the employ «f the Union Pacific. was taken very sick while attending to his duties. When the train had reached Fremont, he was so very bad that he could go no farther, and he was taken off and cwrried to the Kurepean hotel. A physician was summoned, bat in splte of the physictan’s skill and the excel- lent treatment he had received at the hands of Mr. French, the proprietor of the hote!, he dled Saturday eveni: g The headquarters of the Union Pacifis were notitied of his death, and orders were awaited for a disposition of the body, they believing that a man who had eo loug and fiithfully served thom would be given a decent burial. You can well imagine the eurpriss and 1n- dignation of our citizens when Mr Reynelds, the agzent av Fremont, was ordered to trin the body over to the connty, Mr., Tars, enpenaterdent of the poor, at onca made urrangements to take charge of the bodv. and was in the act of carrying it « ff to 1he potters’ field when nevorsl traiu men appearca on the ecene, and with tears in their eyes declared that ro at an outrage should not be perpetreted, and gave orders to have the body decently in- terred, The funeral ocrvices wiil take place to-day at 3 o’clock p. m. This order iy said to have been given hv the assistant superintendent of the U. P. Certainly a more heart les2 snd cold-blooded one was never issned, No man who hay any feeling for humanity, or who is not entirely de- void of the last drop of the ‘‘milk of homan kindness,” wou!d give such an infamous, disgraceful, inhuman o;- der. A man who daily risks his life to serve his employer, and to gain a 1lving for himself and family, is cer- tainly entitled to an honorable grave. Very Truly Yours, Cimizen, - Rrovixe s Russia Salve, best family wilve in the world, and excelleut for stab'e \ise, 25 elin 7@~ Fenthers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat hy ueing the Diamond Dye, Ten cents for any color — A SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the raR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEN It is the most fragrant ot perfume, Manaufactured by H, B. Slaven, San Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by W. J, oWhltahonu .and Kennara Eroe. 0, e Nerveousness, debility and ex- hausted _vitality cured by using Brown's Iron Bitters. e Teated by Time: For Throat Diseases, Colds and Coughe, Brow's Broxcu1ALTROCHES have proved ther efficacy by a test of many years, Price 25 cents, e A CITY UF LODGERS. San Franclecan Life in Hotels and Lodginge. San Francisco Chronicle, ““This is the most cotmopolitan city in the United States by at least fifty per cent,” suld the manager cf & room- renting agency to & Chrouicle reporter yusterday, t‘In what particular?’ asked the re- porter, bending o listening ear to the man of experieace. *1 have kept hotels in seaeral east- orn cities, and have lived and lodged in other cities, and have conducted the room-renting basiness in this city more than ten years, and I find that the people of San Francieco are more inclined to ‘live out’ than to ‘keep house,’ and that this ‘transient’ style of living is more prevalent here than In any other eity by about fif:y per cent, 3 ‘Ot course thero is a cause?” queried the reporter, “Tt is the ladies!” repliad the geu- tlomsn, cynically. *‘They wish to ovado hones duties. By liviog in lodgiog-houaes th y have no sach cares, and can devote their timo to pleasura and finding fanlt with their L And thep, again, this i living i mainly dep mode of [ owiug to the way the poople of this brought up. Many ceme here as transiente, rnd put up &t tae hotels and lodging-houses, expecting to return enat as goon 88 they made their fortunea. They atill live in that atyle though they have merged them Ives into permanent residents. And thisia how the apirit of restlessneer Wwas iplanted and has grown into a habit.” oity were ‘‘About what per cent of our popu- lation live In that indolent way!" “‘We can best get at that by fig- ures,” said the practical centleman, ‘‘There are about 1,1(0 lodging houses in the city—that is houses kept by women who make 1t their reg- alar basiness, and—"" ‘““Are they all kept by wom:eni" interrupted the reporter. “Of the 1,100 I do not believe twenty « f them are kep' by men, and nearly every one of there women are widows, are living single,” explained the gentleman, anticipating hs re porter s next question, CALCULATING THE NUMBER “Well,” continued the man «f ex- perience, ‘‘these 1100 houses will hold from 12 to 20 people, or an aver- age of 16. This will give 17 €00 peo- ple. Phere are about 3,00 private hoarding and lodglog houses, holding from two to six, with an average of three to each. 'This would give 9,000." ‘‘Are they kept by ladies I eagerly asked the reporter. *‘Oh, yes; all of thesa leases are made out in their names, and so far aa our buniness is concerued, ther ap- pear to be the ‘men of the house,’ There is not one iustancy in ffiy where we deal with a man in Jodeing or boarding house mattera, Of coureo a great many of the womon are raar- ried, bat their husbands cat vo figure in business re'stiors with us, ‘Then there are four hundred hotels, with, wo will say, an average capacity of tifty each, and i1 this is incladed the larg- est and the smallest. Many of them are merely large-sizad lodging houses, They take out a hotel license in order to have a legal lion on the lodgers’ baggage. This would show a transient lisv of £0,000; the 1,100 lodging hcuses ghow 17,600, and tho 3,(0) private houses show 9 0(0; so we have a total of about 46 600 1a a white population of 220,(0). We will take off half of the hotel capacity for tran- sient visitors to the city, and that would leave over 36,000, so about one in #ix and a half paeple (f the city iive out,” concluded the mathematical speaker, as ho arose to receive a stylish dressed lady, who wore an ele- gant sealskin sacque and lodging house look. HOTEL HABITUES, The reporter visited soveral of the leading hotels and fouud that about 40 or 50 per cent of their gaests wese citizaus of the city, “You ree,” said the clerk of many years’' esperlence, “‘within the past few years hotel ac- commodations have incressed to such an extent that families can get the con forts of a home ia a hotel at much cheaper rates than by housekeeping Here they have servants to wait upon them, and tney escape tho troubles of hoosekeeping, and that is a great item with the lacies,” said the gentlemar, with a smi'e, as if he know how it was, “Yet, a great mavy of our reg uiar customers are {rregular. That seema to be a contradiction, hut it inafiet They will get tired and housckeeping for a while; but afro timo they come beck. We always counv upon their raturning, It is tlis class of peop'e of changeable minds, irregular habits and restless disposi- tlors that are cur bes! customers and constitute what is called hote! hab- iues, They try lodging houscs and eat at restaurante; thon they go to boarding houses, and next to private houses, aud then housekeeping; but they return at last. A great many return after pach experiment, remaia a while, try another experiment only to return again,"” concluded tho clerk, with a satisfactory air that, jndging from the atories he had heard “of the returniog prodigals, hotel life was the best after all, If you are a frequanter or a resident of a miatmatio district, barricade your system against the ecourge of all new countries—ague, billious and inter- mittent fevers— by the use of Hop Bittera, LupiseroN, Mich,, Keb, 2, 1880, I have sold Hop Bitters for tour yeors and there is no medicine that enrpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and many discasee frcident to this malarial climate, H. T. ALEXANDER. TRICKLING PAST THE DELIGHTED PALATE, Hui PuNcn diffuses_an ecstatic glow through the system. Punches brewed at request are far behind it, T'rade eupplied at wanufactnrers’ prices ty M. A Me. Namara, Fumilies supplied by A, H. (iladstone, Omaha,Neb, —_—— FRIGH1FUL WRECK. A Triple Coal Train Ditched and Fif- teen Employes Kuled. Speclal Dispatch to Tus Bus, WuekLiNg, W. Va., January 23.— A epecial from Keyser, W. Va., saye: One cf the moat terrible and fatal railroad accidents that ever occurred in this part of the couatry happened at George’s creek, on the Cumberland raliroad, running from Cumberland to Laconniog, to-day. It seems that three coal tralrs consistlog «f three locomotives, fifiy-two hoppers aund saventeen gondolas, all loaded, a'arted from Camberland about 2 o'clock this sfzernoon, all coupled together, ove engine in front, another in the widdle aoad one in the rear, this being the # 28t way to get down the grades this bad weather. In going down one stocp grade, about ten miles from Oumberlavd, the train started down the esteep incline at a foarful rato «f spoed. The train kept the treck until it got onto the trestle work, haviog a reverse curve, The front engine flew the track, dragging all the men, (9 cara and locomotives after them, all goire rolling and tumbliug down the steep bill, 100 feet high, onto the tracks of the Eckhart branch of the Cumberland & Pennsylvania railroad. The loss of life is fearful, seven dead bodies beirg found in midwreck, and more are miesivg. Each train consieted cf one conducter, two brakemen, one fireman and one engineer, in all 15, not one of whom was found alive to tell the fea ful tale, It is eupposed that othe bodicn etther amor y ) BAYVO ither dead it ¢ xooeed y wil! sure y freez to deat! I tip top, METKROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, Tables suppliod with the be:t the market atfords. The traveling public claim they get better sccommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house tn O Rate, $2 per day. sug2ltfm CITY COUNCIL. Passed. Miscel'aneous Business— A Re- fiactory Member, At the regular meeting of the city council last eveningthere were present Mesers, Baker, Corby, Dellone, Dan- ham, Herman, Leeder, Thrane and President Pro Tew, Ksufmann On motion the reading of the min. utes was dispensed with. PETITIONS AND COMMUKICATIONS From the mayor: Approving the ordlnance ‘“‘traneforring roney reised to construct lateral sewers to sewer bond fund No. 1" Filed, From the mayor: Vetoing Unlted Gas company ordinance fir being poorly drawn ap, Filed, From the mayor: Appointing Peter Penner special policeman, to serve withcut compeneation at Masonic hall during the Germon fai Confirmed, From the city physician, complaiu- ing of steuch from sewer at Tairteenth and Jackason, supposed to como from gas works, Reterred. From the chairman ¢f tho board of public works, tranamicting contract and bond ot F. W, Keono and Chas, Gardiner, tho first for corbing and guttiring Tenth street, and the sec- ond for constructing eidewalks, Ap- proved, From M T. Patrick, complainiog of urjast tax assesement, Riforred to jadiclary committee. From E. R, Overall, asking for action to clear title on lot 4, block 142, Referred. From P, L. Perrine and others, re- questicg the council tote ks no action roward ordering tex levied for cutbiog and guttering Dodye street between Seventeenth and Twentieth, until work contraoted for is faithfully car- ried out. Referred From J. J. Points and others, a committee ¢f the Omaha board of aducation, declining to pay the bill of Kennerd Bros. for vacclne points, Referred. From the city phystcian, asking par- mission to muke neceesary prepara tlons to take charge of smallpcx cases when any such shall come up, as the plague has already apoeared in our neighboring villages, Roferred. From D, C. Miller and other prop- erty owners in west Omaha, request- ing warveys made and grades estab. lizhed on California, Bart and Com ing etreets, beginning at the point to ch grade hea already heen estab- liched ¢n Twenty-third streey and run- nlng thenca to oity limits, to prepara the wuy for permanent improvenients, Reforred. Seoveral b'lls were presented and ra- ferred, Notieo of appeal in tho ease ¢f Mary A Dy » v6. tho City of Umaha waz fi'ed. The chiirman of the board of public works sent in an ordinance making a opecial levy cf taxes forsidowalks con- etructed by Charles Gardiner for the quarter ending January 1, 1883 Filed. REPORTS CF COMMITTEES. On s'reets and grades: Recom: mending passage of oxdinance levying a tex and sppropriating money for curbing and guttering Dodge streef. Ad pted. Same: Approving eatimates of the city engineer and the chairman of the board of pub'ic works for paving work done on Douglas street, Adopted. On public property and Improve- menté: Approvivg certain bills for exponges at Hanscom park, Adopted. ORDINANCES, tho conetruction and repair of side- walks was read snd referred. A special ordinanca appropriating money as shove was simularly di:- posed of, A new crdinance, granting certain privileges to the United Gas Improve- ment company, of Philadelphiz, wes intr-duccd. #On the vote being called for the sage of the ordinanco Mr, Corby voted “no,” and explained that he The Gas Ordinance Revamped and | ' ANTED--A good girl. Inquire it '\ —Chamber maid also colored 1 an it on table and to work around house none b hose who ara wiling to w.rk d ap- % Douglas *t. 3 ery one to_eave orders for help 3 h stree., up-stairs, 352 tf ‘ ANTED=Good German girl for general housenork 2:d strect, 2a door 1crih of Farnam, 818 23 MICELLANOUB / (13 GE « TS~ Wanted male or fenale, In v iy ani tawn in the Urited States. #10,0 (0 rar day e sily ma o G, E. xIDEQUT 0 liarcl'y stréet, hew York City. w JANTED — A well furni h d room with fire or steam, in & brik bouw, with- intal blo ke (from 10'h and Partam streets, Price ror wy mich anotj cia8 ¢ nv. nience and ®000 @ tend .ice. Aadreee, staiiug teims and locati n, ‘A M." Pee Off 7 ANTED—To rent, by & gertlemsn ard wit ¢ or farnisoed hevee two furofshed rocm i1 good loca 07, near tu i e w centie; b.a* rof- crences. Address'G. K" B.e otce, 82027 t \V ARTED=Two gas whavam o w ih wood city reterences. fteady employment. tood pay. Call 42L80u h 10th et cet. 83 A special ordinance levying a taxfor | thought the couacil had not gone =t the matter right, ard he ocould not conscienticusly vote tor the ordinance. Mr. Dunham declined to vote at all, and remained outside the bar un- til compelled to ccme in by “‘a call of the house,” and then voted ‘‘no.” The ordinance was passed. A speclal ordinance levying a tax for the curbing and guttering of Dodge street from Twentieth to Thir- teeuth streets was passod, and also an ordinance appropriaticg $10,605 40 for paywent of rame, An ordinancs providing for supp! ing the marshal and police foree with Motropolitan rattics was pazsed. Adjourned f r tvo “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are excellent for the relief ¢f Hoarseness or Sore Throat. Toev are exceedivgly of- fective,— Christian World, London, Lny, That feeling o tanguor end dehility that tollows phyeical exerricn, re- moved by veing Brown's Iron Bit. ters, SPEDIAL HUTICES. 24 SPECIALS will POSITIVELY not be in serted unless paid in advance. M TO LUAN - Call at Law office of D. L. VL Thou as room 8 Creighton Block. ‘r»»r.\ T+ LOAN—On chattel mortg AVL curity. A.B." Tutton, No. 1516 I Strect front room up stairs. 435t \lnwl-;\ TO LOAN - At 8 per cent Real Estite sud Loan = Azency, toftice 200,000 to tiew Lungrogational chirch " st ] ANTED—Girl forpen at the Water Work y TANTED—A drug clark,” § English ond ( and cwn furnish SITUATIONS WANTED, £D—By a yourg wartled man, o ¢ +hip 1n & dry goLds ur RE3cory Btora (xpe i nce sud ean kive refire. cos. - Addr “J. H. D." Bee office, £14-53¢ COM RWNT RO ms for jen’, with bay window, 1416 ¢ bicago rtrect. 8.0 of e - OB KENT—Nrusoof 6 rooms, Apph Mr, Th & Swift, 15h wcd Chicaz 821t JOR KENT-One of two houres ituatid at 234 a d Leavenworth st ecix One wih & i tho ctber <t two rooms. Any! e i 190n the p NOR RENT—Hcuse, comnir I wnoy ant 22nd grest 18 per month. 1 quiro 1 ext door. 5ros JOR FENT—Nice furoishcd i0om with board, Bath room and gas, anl tabls board, DogeStreet. 2i OR RENi—House,v ith barn, 1} milcs west of P. 0. L quire at 15,2 Lavenpor. Strect, E16-241 R RENT. Califor. re rooms and cel 13th and siroet. laquire at 603 15th strect. OR RENT-3 turnished_rooms in suite or single 1" Pleasuntly iccated. G 1 between 3 and 6 p. th 3 reet, between Davenport avd st sido. 80145 RAR CHANCE FOR RENT—The 2nd story 4\ and basemont of bullding No. 1111 Faroam strett, Inquire next docreas . 1my NOK RENT—A 1 rge front furnished room No. 65} 17¢h 8t and Ualif ris, 198 08 Foe Ono_organ, 93,00 per m nih, at A. Hotp.'s Music Hall, T77-im FI' RVISHE iD ROOMS AND BIARD—Mdern o venie: ces 1810 vodge Sb. 773-1m N an I 85 month; 3 an house, barn, ete., 01 e.chyat $1. and $2 per month. Shr.ver’s Rent wureau, opposite Dost- ofice, T84t OR RENTTwo nicely furn shd rooms S, roer 20th aud Davenport with or wit 650 T--25 house, 2 £ 10 rooms, at $3 to acro garden, with =Scveral il hotses, 5 rooms I PAUL ITOR R¥NT-Four comfortably roows suitable for housc. ceping barn. Inq iately of F north west co srd wid Lurt St, hasement EMIS' New Map of Omaha, just completed and ready for delivery at # each. Is 4 feot wide by 7 tect long. Largest aud most complete uup of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city. See column. OR KENI—2 housca of 8 rooms eich. In. quire 1019 Farnham stre t. B5-1m T aan OTEL FO Omaha, ALE CHEAP—62 miles west of the Union Pacifle railroad. Brick barn, tw story hotel and farniture, thres 108 6 , ®ood stand, go'd business, Go.d reasons for sebiing. Inquire of subscriber. AL NORI Nouth Ecnd, OR SALE OR FENT—My residenc’, c7r er 10 h ard lzatd, coutaliing 8 roome, both Toor, closets Will xent fur. 1+hed cx'i elud- ing u first-clas piano or u farafsh-d, 10 » smell tamily. Good plaston, with buggy top and anacrs, for sxe chaap, Call i t grce, ! RN, W.THNELL, JOR SALE—Pecsets maps of N ska 20¢ 1 cach. For birgaius in v aha City improved and un wpr ved property, ca'l on Win. ¥, Shri 4 Estate Agent, oppos te po:totfice. _T131mme 3 01t SALE - Small_house on Jeased ot omer 9th and Jackson lequire o JOR SALE-SIX room cottaze with barn wnd [* Lalf lot on Chicago street, near 1 ‘hool 0, 3 Opp, Pos offive. o5 BALE—A rwt cIaws 1 €cond band phaetont at 1819 17 f K FOR SALE—{9.00 usand, Yard 15th street, two blo:l touth cf Bo levue road i LORENZO DIBBLE, RIS Now Map of Omah, ust completed scr. ready for delivery at €5 each, Is 4 foot wide by 7 fect long, _ Largest aud most complete map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city. 803 oolumn, e _MISCELL ANEUR =13 00M3 AND BOARD— A re sonable ficures, 1015 Howard street 829 EDWARD KU L, MAG STER ¢ F PALMYSTERY AND COND* NALIST, 4v% Tenth street, betvween Farnam and Harney, Will, with he aid wiardinn suirits, obtain for any one o wlanco of the pash and present, and on certain conditions in the fu- t Boots and S8hoes made to order. Pateet th the multitude of low t alum or ph sphate powder, i HovaL Bakin: Poworie Co., Wall-St., 901 Nold ¢