Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1883, Page 8

CITY COUNCIL. The Daily Bee. ' . OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, Feb. 21 tGuardians of the City. Weathor Report. (The following obeervations are taken at the same moment of time at allthe stations nentioned. Wan Der'r U, 8. 81 OmaHa, February 20, 1 From the Mayor, AL *83, (1 Mosers, Baker, Corby, Herman, Leedor, Thrane Preeident Pro Tem, Kautmann PETITIO i$ AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor: ordinances. Iiled, LL30 40 30 58 0 otc, The mayor saye: d Omana, February 19, 1883, Gentlemen of the City Council:— |14 L.l 33 [8W 10'42 2064 |17 N Assinaboinic LOCAL BRAVITIHS, —Four men, W. B, Andrews, E. Wal- ters, M. Cuopingham and James Cush- man, were arrested Monday on charge | wof committing the serles of burglaries iu Bohemian town between 3 and 4 o'clock done the coming year. a0 overcoat on and » valise in hand en | bonds for sewerage. route to the train, The case will be héard to-day, —The Musical Union orchestra will give a grand concert on Sunday aftornoon next st Turner hall, asmisted by Mr, Gewert, the yiolinist, and Mr, Kohl, ‘the bass * ¢'nronettist, who have returned &eom Cali- fornia, All who heard these excellent mu- expenso In that direction, The hoard aleo recommends that appearance in Omaka will be delighted to have another obportunity of listeniog to their magnificent music, ~ For some time the Union Pacific rail- way company has been missiog old rails and pleces of metal belonging to the cars, 4—Jce Swoboda and Jas, Glick--bringing railway iron to the junk store of 8, Gelin- | vewer from Blxteenth , dealer apd the boys were arrested, —The supreme court of this state has recontly decided that the county is not linble for the fees of defendants’ witnesmcs in oriminal cases, and quite a revolution will beocensioned in criminal affairs if the docision Iy upheld, y —Tne trial of Chae, |Ludwig, charged $19,600, I shouid disapprove, diture; otherwise not, gaged in o game of cards, was the first to be taken up on the criminal docket, in the Qistrict court. an which was set for yesterday was post- | ho; poned until 2 p. m. torday, to awalt the arrivel of the two brothers of the de- ‘ceased, who live in Kansas, —The meinbers of the ¥, M. C. A, are requested to “sttend at the rooms of the association Saturday evening, February 24, from 7 t. 9 o'clock, to welcome our gen- , eral secretary, | , Mooy 0 vk —Amorg the cases which came up beo- | system over any other. fore Judge Beneke yesterdsy was that | will naturally ask what has become " of W, J. Duncsn, charged with incest and ' of Dr, Stephenson, chargéd with assault- * inghis wife and béating ber. —Tt lookn as if winter was really over. to have ssnitary sewerage. tive choapness, and becauso of i voted last year. * cess at the Boyd last night, " —Five buudred and threo books were irsued by the public library on Saturday * st 8 ** A warrant has been lisusd for the | pl “ areit of Paul Glend for drivivg one of | fi Z_There was only one ‘srrest Mondoy, which was of & man charged with being a suspicious character, and he was dis. oharged, ' —Commenclng yesterday'\O, & M. R, trains will be run sccording to the time|the city \ from 8t, Louls east, the water having | #ystem sufficiently subsided to admit of tho same, |10 the e —— for hotel-keepers and ooccupants to extend the #0 that oity could have AFTER INDIANS. £30,500. Barnum's Representative A fter Some bonded indebtedness of the city Noble Red Men. Tue Bk reporter yesterday had the pleasure of meeting Mr. J, R. Davis, who represents Mr, P, T. Barnum, the greatand original showman, and have to puy by far the larger part the lattcr amount, of adding to the attractions for the coming season by securing a dozen real live Indians, ploted, ’ Mr. Davis called on Julius Meyer indians in nish a dezen or so on demand at any | slon of the Warlug 0. From Mr, Meyer he obtained some leave for the wiet or north, as he|storm water sewer may declde to bo best to get his|street, if wbacintly necessary. Los, Very Respectfully, Jamks E Bovp, Mayor, Real Estate Transfers. The follewing deeds were filed for [ nady was tiled. record in the ‘county clerk’s office, Fobruary 19, reported for Tur Bre + by Ames’ real estate agency: F. Rogers to M. Rogers, w. 29 feot, lot 3, block “H"—81,0 d.; o | works and sewerage. lot 1, Terrace add--[cated in sec. 21, tp, 16.r. 13; Re- $4,600. farred, A. Kounizs 'and wife to P. A, McKenns,. w. d.; Kountze'’s 4th add——81,303 J. O. Hubbard and wife, E, 8, |ferred. Hubbard to John Campbell, w. d; 1,050, J. Poterson and wife to H. Jensen, 'v. d.; w03} feet los 8, block 245~ 700, ‘B. F. Redman to'D. 8. Thowmas, . d., n22 feet of ¢} lot 4, block 8— 0, $200. J. M. Rees to G. W. Darrew, q. nawm gireat, ete, + Referred, reforred, 14 RESOLOUTIONS, 000. mont of. J. M. Rees to G. W. Darrow, q. u od. € 133 feet lot 6, Roes' placc— [ pointed on the committee. $1,000, . B, and L 8, Reed and wifo lo B, cler! Coraterns, 35 acree—8245, J. L. Redick and wifs to J. T, Bell, lote b and 6, block 3 in subdivision of Redick's add—$2,500, + nhouse, Adopted, The Rodtine Business of the ks An Importatt Oommunica!ion [ north Koe of Nicholas o At the regular moeting of tho oity council last eveningthere were present | the iesue of § Dellone, and The journal wes resd and spprovod. Approviag certain | nance croating paving distriots, num- From the mayor: Travsmitting the | e changes are merely nominal, JRe- reports ot tho city engineer aud bourd of public works, giviog a general out- line of tho work done, and iu hand by | Ejoyouth, Twelfth, Khirtcenth, Four, the presont muniotpal administealion, | eenth, Fifteonth, Harney and Dodge 1 tranamit herewith reports of the city englneer and the board of public works, glving a general cutline of pub- lic work done in hand by the prosent municipal admiuistration; also um!‘u» To Rev. Mr. Powel, State Mieslonary ment a3 to the work necessary to be 1 desira especially to cali your atten- to the rocomendation of the board cf (Monday morning, The real culprit made | poblic works for the issaing of $60.- 4good his ‘escape Monday, being eeen withi | 000 in' boads for paving and $100,000 This belng the case I should oppos: the issuing of any more bonds for paving purposes uatil the amount al- ready provided for has been used, thus glving our people an opportunity to judge of the advisability of further proposition be submitted to the eloc- giclans on the occaeion of their recent |t rs at the coming election to vote $100,000 in bonds for sewerage pur poses, «f whichamount $24,000 is for an extension of the North Omaha nawer, $19,000 for an extension of the St. Mery's avenue sewer, $16,600 for an extension of the South Omaha sewor, 87,000 for s sower on Seven- Capt, Donahoe Monday caught twoboys | tae, th streot, from Cass to Izard stroots, nud § 9,500 for a storm water wd Harney #ky, on Ninth and Howard streets, The|stroets north to Chicago street, aud east on Chicago street to the river— all of which, except the latter sumw of If, in the opinlon of the cily en- gineer, the storm water sewer on Six- teenth nortn was & matter of actusl ncoessity, I would advice the expen- In fact I would opposo for weveral with stealiny £120 from the| overcoat | years Lo come to creatlon of any new pocket of & man with whom he was cu. | indebtedness for sewnfage, except as above meutioned, aud for the exten- sion uf the Waring system as required, which system has been demonstrated to the entire satiefaction of all us ihe —The funeral of the Iate Charlie Wood, | only one whereby we can reasonably hen you take into .consideration that there has been 4 889 feet of mala sewers laid ut u cont to the clty of only $16,72 21, thus giving the residents of. all that part of the oity between How- | wilfully agatnsl them, They have, as ard and Oass streets, sanitary sewerags, | I had sapposed, had abundant oppoz- you will at a glance see the compara- its cheapness the feanibllity of the Waring | case, I shsll not doubt that you bave Our cltizens | thus far scted innocently and con- the remaiudar of the $100,000 bonds | have sustal There was expended in the con- |convention, on the struotlon of the North Omsha sewer | aft (2,011 feet), the enm of 849,219 87; ~—'“The Merry War” was a grond suc- [for 1,400 feet of the South Omsaha | protest againet an 3 sower the sum of §356.676.07; and for | ister ocoupying the pulpit of ounr the North Omaba ditch $1,722 93, In | Universallst parish here, exoept onin- other words §86,000 has been spent | vitation, as an act of fraternal courte- for sewerage in North and South Om- creeks, and from which the peo- t large receive little, if any, bene. | lished rules of comity and good order nd less than $17,009 spent on a|exisiing between the iwo denomina- “““ Mr, James Stephenson’s horses to death. [ system of sewerage which hundreds | tioos, as heretcfore related. of our people are already uslug snd which it would be almost Impoesible | sonally, and for the abuudant prosper- other large buildiugs to do without, In the absence of any estimates ae to | state, I am, very respectfully and fra- the amount required on the part of | ternally yours, Waerlng every building the benefit of sanitary sowerage, I ven- ture to say the sum would nob exceed I am informed that the uow $437,000, the county bonded indebtednees about $5756,000, and we muet bear in mind that the city will Under these ofr. | Winter for coasting; an indulgence cumstances I wonld not advise the|which cur young people have hugely olty to incur any more indebtedness at who {s now cut here for the purpose | present for either the North or South Omaha sowers, nothing mors, in my, opinion, belng necessary, exocept the protection of the work already com- | Freddie Ritter, whose leg was frac. The only bonds that I wonld reo- first, urder the natural impression |ommend the council to provide for|gpoed, that the quondam interpreter kopt|would be such as the city enpineer|fast as o atock and could far|might roport neceseary for the exten. stom in districts | from Blair covered by water pipes, which I think | Me, J, J, would not exceed $20,000, and an ad- excellent suggestions, and will shortly | ditional amount of $19,500 for the on Sixteenth | ¢y, TheZoity physician’s report for Jan- 'ho report of the mayor and accom- | M, Batl: y panying papers were romporarily laid ST SR SpRIeHY Rrotabir, on the table, and subsequeutly re:| Rustin and ferred to thé “comiwittes on water | Lawton and Masters Simith and Chris- 00. | ¥rom|the ity treasurer in regard to Geo, Hi eaves snd wifo to J, T. | erroneous aisersmont of property lo- From sume. ssking thett he assess- lot 11, block 8, [wment of the St. Paul and Omsha rail- way on mijeage, bo corrected. Re- From Ballinger and Ball, calling at. parcel sec, 35, 16, 12, (40 scres)- [tentlon to tho urgent need of havivg aldewalk roplaced belouging to Archi- teol Dafreme, on north side of Far- A number of bills, were pead and By Dellone; To appoict & commit teo of threo to confer with the county od. w 17 feet lot 6, Rees' place-- | comiissioners in regard to the assess- perty for 1883, Adopted, Pellone, Behm and Baker were ap By Dellone: ' Authorislug the olty " to advertise for sale the old pest | Mas. Sold only in boxes, Prce, & Soveral ‘sidewalk resolutlons were adopted, ¢ « By, Corby: To let steps In front of ) N B X 'HE DAILY B Nebraska National bank remain as at present, Adopted. . REPORTS OF LOMMITTERS, Judiolary: Recommending collection taxes e originally levied on the Adopted. Recommend: ‘ORCANIZATION. !hfi Subject of a Lecture Mon- day Night. First Baptist church. Streete and atlon in regar ¥ R 3 An Interesting Diecourse by ire: Recommend. I ) A mon for Hose Co, No. 2, Adopted. Mr. Trevelick, ORDINANCES, 5 i A spectal ordinance providing for| Kuony's hall was comfortably filled 100 000 in bonds for | Monduy to hear the lecture of R, ¥ newer purposes, to be voted on at the Trevelick on '*Organiztion, its His next election, Referrod. . e J An ordinatice catablishing the de.| tory #nd -Nocessity.” Mr. Murpty soted as cheirman «f the meeting, and finite location of the uorth and south lines of Nicholas street from Fifteenth | in taking the chalr mads a few general to Ninefoeuth strests. Reforred romarks to the audlerce after which the lecturer was introd d. An ordinence amending the ordi- Me. Trevelick then coinlug forward, entertained the sudience for iwo hours upon the announced tubject, belog often and long 8] many happy hits. In introdneing the subject of the lesture, he siated, that all the knowledge we have, comes from three sources, natural Instincis, tendition and history. In nataral In. stlucis, as a rule, man is bohind mauy othor croatares, which the speaker il lnetrated by many examples. Tradl tions are very uncertsin; they grow with time into unanatural proportion:, The only relisble source of informs tlon is therofore history. Now what does history teach us!? It teachen, that when Iabor was organizad, in the days of the Roman and Greek repub- lics, thoge nations wero on the top notch of the ladder cof prosperity, intelligence, education snd far ad. vanced above all other nations, Thetr architeotare to this day form the basc of our architecture, their literature i a model for our authors, ete, That era was followed by disorganization of labor, and what do we ficd? We find that the dark ages follow. We find that most cf the prosperity, and in- telligence and cdacation was wiped out and barbarism reigned supreme. Not until labor began to organize agaln, was thero any ray of light into those dark oges when organiza tlou came, the flood of light, and in- tolligence, and education, and inven tion, and prosperity began to return. Organization of labor Is the only path to intelligence and prosperity. All that we have, wo must thavk for 1o the organization. And yet they tell us that it in necessary, and even make orgavization a criminal offerca by law, ns they have in the state «f Now Yorlk. Organizstion is & necessity. If wo want to go forward on the puth of progress. Progrers, as was shown, in impossible withont 1t. Lat ue drop orgeanization, end dark ages will come again, They tell ug'that organization is not necosrary in this free couatry; that our institations are the cause aud gaarantee of our prosperity. Is it wrue? Is it not & fact that our pros perity flows from nat ral source:? Bacause our seil is easler tilled, be- cause we do not noed to go 1800 feet Into the bowels of the earth for our iron ore, but find it on the surfsce— becanse we do not need to go 1700 feet ceep for our coal, but ‘find it on an aversge at & less dopth than 300 feet. And yet, with the unlimited resources of the pation, we find suf. hared from one to thirteon, Inclusive, ferred, An ordinance ordering that part of abreete, respeetively, inciuded in pav- lug dietrict No, 3,4, 5, 0,8, 9 and 12, to be paved. Referred. Adjourned for one week, -— AN OPEN LETTER of the Uniterian Dencmination of Nebroska, Doar Sir and Brother :—You are now doubtless well aware of tho action recently taken by a msjorlty prescnt at & called moating of the Univeraslist soolety of this place. I have simply to say that, g0 far as my knowledge extends, such action is unparalleled and unprecedented in any Universalist or Uuitarian parish in .this coantry. T am aware that 1t 18 no uncommon thing for Universalist mintsters to Dbe- come pastors of Unltarian charchees, and f>r Unitarlan ministers to become pastors of Universalist churches, Bat {n thess instances the minister invari- ably changes his ecclesiastical rela- tions and identifies himself formally with the denomination with which he is laborivg, When the Universalist minister entera upon s Unitarian pas- torate ko rarronders hin letter of fel lowship to the Univerealist conven- tion, his nsme is taken from our register, aud in due time entered upon the Unitarian yesr book. Whep a Unitarian enters our ministry he ob- a5 the formal followrhip of our con- veution, and his name in due time in entered npon our reglster and taken off the Unitarian year book., As I nnderstand the matter, no Unltarian parish ever seftles a Universalist min. ister, and no Uriversalist parish aver settles a Unitarlan minister in any , | other way, except it should be tom porerily, and not even then, except by the uuanimous consent of the parish. Beyond ail qoestion thiv geuneral method pureued by both denomina- t1ona is in harmony with justice, com. ity and good order. Sorce of our own parish hers seem either to be Ig- norant of these things, or to be activg tunity to be correctly informed, Under all the ciroumstances of the in any relation you may ned to these matters, But for the fulure, as agent of our general round to look the interesta of this Univerralist parish, I shall respeotfully,but kindly, Unitarian min- of wlonlloufl{ of labor? THe unorganized labor. The sixty earn on an aversge three hun- dred and sixty dollara for three hun- dred snd sixty-five days In a year. sy and good followship, or otherwise n strict conformlity to the old estab. | Went, if they are a month in idleness. were organized it would bo different. Therefore organization is s necessity to the laboring man, l'ln‘ organization which all men should join, With the kindest wishes to you per- of |[ity of all your work as missionary agent of the Unitarian body in this JaMES GORTON, Universalist Qonvention Agent. - Baratoga. Mrs. A. O. Smith leaves Thursdny to viult her pocple at Fromont, to be {s [ absent about ten daya, Mise Eilen Young, of Iowa, is the guest of Mrs, Frank Smith. This has ‘been an unumsually good protection, not even in law, as in New e York, but from his fellow laborers. protection it desires. The K. ot L. wants the tntroductton ¢f eight hours work system. Ton hours 1s too much by many. In fact labor a blessing to mankind, It strongthens, invigorates and keeps us healthy. But labor above and oyer our power cripples body and mind, There were no mechanical in. ventions in ages when fourteen hours wss a day's work, A laborlng man had no chance to think, orto fnvom. Whon the numbers were reduced to twelve, some inventions were made, and more 80 when reduced to ten. Our railroads, our telegraph, our ma- chinery, are the reault of reduction of hours of labor. They are a benefit to the whole mankind., There is vast room for further inventiors, for pro- ress, which would be forthcoming if abor had more time and more chance for self education and invention. The K. of L. want equality of wages for women; that is, the women shall re. oceive equal wages;with men for equal tacks, if equally well performed. They want the enaction of laws equally just to all citizens; they oppoae all monop- oligs, corporate or otherwise, bank, rfllmd, avd, or any other monop- olles, All Jaborers should join labor or- ganizatlons. By debates in the meet- ings their intellect brightens as does the plow set in the ground to work, and many a brilliant man, intellectual. ly, come forth from them, In the end Mr. Trevallick dwelt upon the necessity of workingmen to have their own hall and advised to come together next summer, all of them, aud build themselves a hall, And when that will be done, to inform hiza and he would come sgain to see It dedicated. The lectore waos very well received by the audience throughout and pa- tiently listened to with greet interest. of enjoyed, notwithstunding the extent of the indulgence, Oanly one serious acoident Is reported, that of Master tured just above the ankle, by a mia. guided sled traveling at lightning Master Ritter is Improving as ould be expeteod. Mrs. Edward Patrick has returned The thirteenth regular meeting of e Lycoum, Saturday evening, was quite intereating, A ohorus recitation by about torty children, entitled, “Tne Golden Thoughts,” was a creditabls exhibition for which much praise is due Mr, F, The Ohivese song by Miss Alico fllustrated by Miss Jessic tie, was quite entertaining and duly appreclated. rs. Meancy's song was well ro- ceived, showing a remarkable fine voice, The society paper, the “Reflector,” was the feature of the evening, the ocontents showing considerable jour. nalistic talent, which together with the glming manner in which it was regd y the editress, Mrs, Frank Swith elicited considerable appause, & ‘The question: ‘‘Resolved, that osp. ital punishment should bo abolished, was diroussed at length, being decideq in favor of the negative by the judges, Fesruary 20th, 1883, Cuckoo, Words to Worsingmen Hon. R. F. Trevellck addressed the Kuights .of Labor at Nixon's hall, CQouncll Bluffs, last night, His speech was fall of telling hits and usgent ap- peals, Briefly he spoke in faver of universal edacation, close organiza- tion for the protection of labor inter- ests, no conviet competition, equal wages for equal work for man or wo- man, no more gifts of land or money b i iy Brown's Bronohial Trockes for Coughs and Colds: “I have Leen tej. ing to get along without them, but with the odds rather sgainst me, Ido not see how it is possible for a public man to by himselt in winter without this admirably ald,”--Rev. R. M. Devens, Pooisset I Jor P Ly oy o LR ouse,and use ks " the stable, Tevite - i uded for : £ WeDNESDAY FEBRUARY 21 to, corporations, no amore cf bribed newspapers. the eyoophants of mon- opoly, and frataraity, charity anc vir- | tne, The svdlenc: wos good and thorougt ipresty v " Postotios «unuges In Nebraska during the week end- ing Febraary 1Y, 1883, furnished by Wm, Van Vleck, of the post office lished—0'Kane, Pholps coun- ty, James O'Kane, vortmaater, Discontivued — Lomore, appointed ocounty, Mrs, ( Ples v Hill, -~ Clondy, trude Rel line connty, ty, Mordecat Xllis, st flice obavces in Towa during k ondiog Febenary 17, 188! ahlish(d -- Hedrick, Keokuk aty, Jeseph Merryfield, poet ! Jamison, Olarke county, Jalia apson, postraneter, inned—-Oskwood S‘alion, Bechanan county, to Lamont, Poetmasters sppo Fremont county, Robert J. Hillj Clermont, Fayette connty, Mrs. Mary B. Stedman; Doon, Lyon county, D F. Case; Dodge, Gothrie county, Samuel 8 Miller; North Branch Gathrie o Thos, 8 Miller; Plom fering and tears and want and hanger ia many clasees of labor. What clasees authorities agree, that four and a half millions of working'men in the United Btates of ages between sixteen and That is the reason why many fall in If all the diff:rent olaeses of labor Now there ls It is the K, of L. The objests of that organization are to help each other and protect cach other in every poesible way. A laboring man has no The capital, the moncpoly, hae all the and that is why labor is considered a Hollow, Fremont county, George Gould; Sheil Rock, Buatler county, J. W. Stowart; Wolfdale, Woodbury county, Mre, Emily 8. B, Smith, THE BRUNSWICK. Brilliant Reopening of the Largest iv; Spring Bank, Dixou |! Bartlott, || HAS BE & “"he SUREST CURE for sl KIENEY DISEASES. | |E| Dos1 ¢ lame baek or & ‘urine| |£[ir dicate .hat you are & victim? THEN DO ©INOT HERITATE ; use KIDNEY-WORT at|D| E'uuM(dflq’hfir’wfnnnnd") and it will Elnpeedily avercome thediseaso and restore §jncainy aotion woaluneormean. | 1§ ‘or complaints pecutiar| >| 2 Ladies. &y i %land woaknosses, KLONEY-WORT is unsur-| &/ % .88 it will net promptly and sately | 2/ \"8ex, Incontiaence, retention of 8! brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull| £} i<la Cuaster ithan Lawrencs, my townsman,” says ¢ kalu cf Monk'on, VE., 'fwas \ Kiiney d'sevie. The kin of his . Kidney-Wort cured him !W‘m‘i d FORT 1S A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and Mz | VB R e I! hias apecifio action on this mest important organ, onabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secietion of tho Bile, and by keeping the bowels in frot condition, effecting its rogular dischargo. Rialaria, Lo ton AlATIA« milaria, have thochills aro bilious, dyspeptio, or constipated, noy-Wort will surely rollove & quickly cure., In this season to cloanse the ytem, every == 0 REST—A Jarge front roou on first flosr, and bed 10 m on second, both nicely furnish. . Will rent together or scparately. ~ Chicago, Addse s B 14823} (5D ROOMS- ble for a_perty of gentlemen, 1412 Dod (e streot, bet. 14th and 15th streets. 1662 Po toffice, 'R RENT —Ploasant front rsom 2437 4 furnished rooms 18 h strect JOR R roome. 110 scut T~ Hou e 3 Plom, Cherry w4 irapor. ¢ acies Jane, n d'Aprizott ees bosr Giud locstion, ver mont URNISEED ROOM2 AND BOARD- onenes, 1810 Ded Three . furner idew, 10 brick he ouser, 2 to 10 rooms, at £3 to er's Rent Lureau, op- R posite vost office. NOWS—we vill 0 Milch Cows, at , frem T urs told. Come ear! 7 aatis v and et 30 WHITMOREJBROTH =RS, Valley, N rice 81 ;E ono shiould take & thorongh eourie of it (51) T i r of Trectn, 1., and all otbers, too that Kidney ) years liver dt-ord 5. 57, Liuis Globe- Billiard Hall in the West, A Reception Thronged With Guests. For some days past the locality in front of Caldweil's block, on Douglas street, has appearod very quiet and desolate to night-time pedestrians, the firo which helped to destroy its beet half and the closing of the Academy of Music, destroying the life of that part of the city. Its old reputation was resurrécted last night, when Mr. Heuyy Hornb r- ger, propristor of the Brunswmick bil- liord hall, the largest and finest west of Chicago, gave » grand, successful and brilliant ro opening, Irvioe's brass band filled the street with mol- ody snd subsequently his orchestrs discoursed entrancing music on the in. side, The crowd that thronged into this pupular resor m 8 o'clo midnight was something wonderf andehowed the immencs reputatic enjoyed by Mr. Hornberger for hos- pitality, as at times the hail was so crowded that it was well nigh impo sible to reach the maszive and may- nificent walnut bar, The whole intorlor of the place plowed with splendor. French mirror rcflected onits polished eurface walls and cellings glistening ia tho gas light like. an enchanted palace, The entire room was repa- pered by the cslebrated Kosters with & new design and pattern of ‘‘silver tint,” the six Brunswlck tables were made as bright and good as now, and were kept busy all night, and the soft strains of the orcnestra floated through a place upon which tha skill of artists, cablnet makers aud decora- tors had been exhausted. A splendid lunch was eet out, and Mr. Hornberger, assisted by his popu- Iar men, Gussie Stephan and Johnnie King, dispensed thae elixer of life with thecordial hoap ltality of princes. L i R RAILWAY RACKET. The foads Still Suffericg from the £ffects of the Storm. The Rock Island road, which was washed ount at several peints between Chicago and Rock Island, was azain In working order last night, and business will be resumed as usual, A reporter met Superinteudent Ohamberlin last | 5 night, and from him learned that ali the banks on the main line had been repaired excppt a small stretch at Pond creek, which would be finished last evenleg. The break on the Peo- ria divieion was expectad to bo closed yesterday also. No. 1 and No. 2 were sent around by the Chicago, Burlingion & Qalncy tracks to and from Rock Tsland Saturday and yesterday. Yesterday Kansas City and St. Paul passengers were sent out over this line’ with .the assurance that they would be taken through nearly on 0. Mr. OChamberlin thought there would be no farther trouble. He sald it was fortunate that the cold weather checked the thaw, or there was no telling what damege might | )2 have been done. Mr. Chamberlin says 1883 has thns far been a disastrous year for rail- roads, and a continunance of such dis- ters or a failure of the crops would be apt to put some of them into bank- ruptey. 'he reporter asked Mr, Cham- berlin as to the modus oper- andl of sending tralns around by an- ather road. “We furnish our own lecomotive,” said he, “and our trains are worked by our own crews, bat the road over which we get permission to run sends apilot with our engine and another on the train, It would not be safe to run it otherwise. Our traln, which left Saturday over Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, vis Rock Island, will be the | first into Council Bluffs from Chicago for eoveral days. The Chicago, Bur- lington & Qainey met with an accident which delayed them for several hours, and the othor roads hsve been more or lees dolsyed by washouts, We tried to get accommcdation over the Alton, but found they were as bad or rather worse off than we were," The flood at Tolodo has cansed con- slderable delay on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern road. The first Saturday was abandoned and was sent:arovnd by way of y. The train due in Chicago at 8 o'l yesterday morning was soven hours late in arriving, and the fast train due at 4 o'clock, it was learned, had been abandoned. Traina left yesterday afternoon from this end of the line on time,—|Chicago Tri- \bune, The beautiful | = Bivk Cachier e capes, Gemigs H. x o' Myerst wn (Pa.) Bank, sl cy-Werteuredmy oloedi g E( T3 BN-NO- 00 P AE-E-8-00 -’?| ] As teia forall the painiul ciseasea of the o H R ARD BOWELS. El ho acrid poison| & i sufforing which| ; 1atism oun realize.| 31 CUBANDS CF CASES ve been quickly rolieved, and inehart( ) Y pERPECTLY GUR (41,1 “Kidney-Wert hss gl {mire | y many casce of theumatiem, fal ing under wy no- tien."—Dr. Philip C. Eallcd Moiton, V&, Apr. I noverfound even_ reliof from Rheumatism and Kifney troubles till T used Kidnev Wort. Now U'm we 17 - David M. Mil er, Hartford, Wis. ! | special tern T the worat forms of this torribic disease) s, | { 17O SALE Y cor 1 :F.k “BALr. —sol and bar fixtures, Flour ard Fesd bu i Dedge stree T rurniturs, ncluding with a leass of the building V. Kucera, N c incss property on U, P. treck, Good for whrlesale house had tiow on very ressonable terms, Tmprov Farnham street, very desirable bo niade now. BALLOU BROS., Real Estate Agents, 2 1421 Farn, FOR SALE CHEAP—62 miles west of Omahs, on the Union Pacific railroad, Brick barn, two story hotel and furniture, three lo's 66x132, good stand, good business, Gosd reasons for seliing. Inquire of subscriber, AL S RRIS, 713 1m-me Noith Fend, Neb, OR SALE—New hotte 4 rooms can bo moyed ! without damage, at £25.00 Cocap, M:Cague opposite - ost Office, 106-20 \V E offer for sale at a bargaic the enzine anc fixtures now in usoat our works. The complete outit Fngine (40 he Pump, Smoke Stack, 8 eum Water Tavk, Vaives' Pipes, etc. Tt Wil be taken out about tho first of next May. Partles intercs ted are invi od 0 call and 8 o It in operation duy and nignt (Sundeys exceptec) at the Wo:dman Lingced O1l ¥ orks, corner Sevo.tesnth and Nich. olas st:eots 917-1v Poonots maps of Neraska . For bargains in ¢ aha City Improved all on Win. ¥, Shri- osite postoffice. 3y 1 feet long. of Omaks over publish Sea colum, most complete map Official map of the CFLLENT BRICK FOR SALE—19.00 per Yord 15th stroet, two blocke 20 DIDBLE, . GPEGIAL HOTIDE £2rSPEC 1AL & will FCEITIVELY not beln serted unless paid In advance. 10 LOAN—MONRY, D ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law officeof D, L. Tho.as room 8 Creighton Block. ONEY LOANED—On Chattel Mor(gaze M %iriry.““oom No 1, over Morchants Na- flunal Bank . 9N7-1mt -B ONEY TO LOAN—A 8 per cent, Shriver's Real Estate and Loan = Agency, opposite 7671 HELP WANTED postofice. y (7ANTED- Girl for_general housowort, tt s uthwett c-ruor 224 and Cass streets., 163-20¢ ANTEN—A w man for ceneral bou'ework, 714 North 19th Street. . ANTED— X good tinger at 1541w V ‘VA. ED—First class fzmale cook at 1619 Capitol avenue, 184191 7ANT 1718 D VA7 ARTED—Two good reliab’e men to canvass) 421 South 10 £¢, 180-92¢ mart boy st once. Tuquire Bee Office. ED-A launaress at the Croi ltlnu s 141-2f Refer- ired. ASE NTS—Wanted malo or fomale, in every o y and town in the Unfted States. £10.0 %0 415.00 par day easily made. G, E. KIDEOUT & Cu., 10 Barel y Street, New York City. J 18 Imo mor. D—Ago: ts in_every town to sell rticle never bofore cffered in this o prefits and quick eales cssured sch nbrodt 323 14th t. Omaha, 139218 FANTET —Girl oboot 15y ars old 1o take care of chiidren, Apply at Bee oftice be- tween 8 and 10 &, m. ANTED—Men and women to start a now busiuess at their own home; bo peaoling; 50c an hour made; send 1fc for samples and in: | stru tions 133-1m # ddreas des-8 cutting durir, ¢ me t will remain at 1413 D dee etroet. 195211 SITUATIONS WANTED, on hy & youne womsn fo work Apply at Sc rdi- 147-20¢ naviw Hote . ANTED- Bv a Gowan girl 4 i'ua‘ion In s swall fam]y, #ages n: objecr. Ameri- cny family preferred, Address “Miss A, B.” No, 1102 tioward Street. 146224 W NTED--§ tuation in private tsm'ly by «mpetent girl. Cin do cooking, washi g and ironiog. Wozes $4. Apgly at 325 near S. E. cor, 13\h wnd 85 Mary's ave 115 VW ANTEC=Slustion ‘aa elerk T & eweley Y Tstors. Five years practicaloxgor ¥, 0. Box 405, 125-20¢ M STELLANE DUS WANTS. ANTED—A house whole or partly foraich. ©od. Address 8. H, L. Bee office, 13821 DT rent by Warch 16th or April ahcuse west of Fifteenth street, Ren per month, Address “L.T. Bee of 122:92 ANTED- By a single gontleman, room and W Souta by March 1. Private tamily proter. red, where there are young poople. Keferences glvin, W, W." Bee office 121 HOR RENT—-HOUBER AND LANO. —Twonew hcuses with b _rooms, Dr. C. H. ¥aul 152 lmo EMIS' New Map of Omaba, fust completed and B oy tor delivery b i st wida and most complete map . Oficial map of the T E\on RENT- by 7 oot long. of Omisha syer. publ clty. See colump. itol avenue JERS NAL—Boots and Shoes mae ¢ order and repwired at 1616 Catito avenue. Ruboer Eoots aod Shoes neat y wended, 152-24 orth 16th s'reet. 0-26 { UINE BOSTON BROWN BEREAD at the {5 Vieona Bakery, 1612 Capitol avenue, 149-26 TCTION—The sale ¢f Jowslry st Cunirus' _ Auction rcoms will Last bus three days Sale exc” overirg, 14 i . OUND--0 Eatwrdar t'a 10th s s Which fll fr'm rusavay fremer's W Owner -0 have it by D y Bg ¢ X r:wi's Gr cery ster, Ciml g sireet, a valle Toe pl co to lother Wrin %, 8pe 104 north 16 B troch, OST OR STOLE —S8:t rdvy cven'ng, 17th 4 ioes., ot the re idence cf J. West 8 Tith an ¥ ¥ac Al stret, one dfimond sca ond soarf The finder'sili be rewarded twi ite value by le«ving thes.we at wy residence and no ques'ions atkao. It was a tcken £ cid not wish to part with. 138-21¢ Y & JONES, R¥aL FSTATE AGENTS UL U 1 FS, are now taking ¢, shrahs i gplarts, t riping oLver.. Orcers mu the n beior th 1+ f April &.tstction @ns & teod.” Ofow 1300 Liarney tre:t, Omta. (W EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDY TIONALIST, 498 Tenth_street, hetween Farnam and Harney. Will, with theaid of grardisn spirits, obtaln for any one a glance of the aad and present, and on certain conditions o the fu- ture. Boots and Shoos made to order, Pertech satistaction guaranteed. IN HOT WATER. PRESERVE AND NOT DESTROY IS A ATION asin STA'LES- COLD WEATH- ES 2 KEEPS OF THE_*ODY AS A TEASCOON! U AR- RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. TAKEN IN HOT “ATFR, HaLF AN HOUR BEFORE BoEAKFAST. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomencss, More economical than the orpinary knds, and cannot be sold competilion with the multitude of low test, short weight, aluw or ph sphate powser. Sold ouly in cans., _RovaL BAKixe Powpek Co., Wall-St., g0 New York, \ C