Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1883, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE “OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBLER 19, 1383/} THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, Dec, 19, Special Meeting of the State Alliar A special meeting of the Farmers' State Alliance will be held at Kearney, Neb., on Wednesdsy and Thursday, Jan. 16 and 17, 1884, All alliances which have at any time been organized in this state are earnastly requested to send delegates to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists of the state are cordially invited to at- No pains will be sparad to make the meeting entertaining and fstructive. A programme of proceedings will soon be semt to all alliances, giving mames of apeakers, subjects and all particulws, All officers of alliances are requested to wee that meetings ave oalled and arrenge- ments made to send delogntes. State papers, please copy. e P. B. 'fln\ XORI, Pres't State Alliance. J. Burrows, Sec. ad inte Tho Weather. For the upper Mississippi valley: Cold- er fair weathor, northwesterly winds shifting to enstorly, followed by falling barometer and rising temperature. For the Miseouri valley: Increasing cloudiness and 'followed by snow: east- erly winds, rising temperature and falling barometer. WANTED, An active.and-strong boy, not under 16 years of age, whohas served a year of more at the printing trade, can obtain steady work and.good wages by applying to the might(foreman of Tre Ber. e eeti— LOCAL BREVITIES. —Hamebaugh& Taylor, Omaha, soll Buffalo U. 8. Standand scale, Write for prices. tf —Thie moo train-west yestrrday was an hour late, cansed by a delay on the Wabash road. —The-secondi hop of the season by the Ruth Rebekah lodge,'1, 0. O, F., will bo given at the hall'this mvening. This morning was the coldest of the sea- don, and was the first one on which the mer- cury dropped below the zero mark. “The ladies of the Christiun church will give a dinner and supper at-the Paxton hotel to-dayfor the benefit of the Earnest Workers’ sociaty. —The ladies of the Christian church will give their famous annual dinner and supper to-day at ithe Paxton hotel. Go and see them. —The board of trade will meet to-night to hear the reportof the market-house committeo and to discuss the re-l cation of the board rooms. Some of the boys and girla of the First Congregational church are preparing for a holiday entertainment to be given Thursday, December 27th, A locomotive jumped the track, yesterday afternoon about 4:30, near the nail works, 1t took-two er three hours’ work to get it into position again, An.alarm of fire was raised at the Metro- politan hotel, just before supper last evening, by some one who saw the light the plumbers were using while at work under the side- walk, [The « council adjourned last evening to mect again at the regular time, without stop- ping to think that the next meeting will come upon Christmas night, unless otherwise or- dered. {The time will probably be changed. —1In the barb wire case which was to have been tried before Judge Beneke, Monday afternoon, W, J. Connell, attorney for the city, failed to put in an appearance, and in consequence thereof the case was continued. ~Wesberday the .cellar door of Kuhn & Co.’s drug-store, at Fifteenth and Douglas stenats, was found to have been taken off its hinges during thenight. An examination of tle articles in.the cellar showed that nothing ‘was missing. ~{&t was intended to open the Union Pacitic skating rink,.on St. Mary's avenue, last even- ing, but at noon the water broke through the southeast .corner and ran across the ravine, The weight of the ice, no.doubt, forced the water through the frail embankment. This leaves the irink /in wery bad shape for the present. —Little §iteve Nugeut, a messenger of the District Telegraph company, stopped a runa- way horse on Farnam Monday night. about 11 o'clock, by seizing him by the bits. The horse belanged to Mr. N, H., Patrick, and had been tied/in:front.of the .opera house, Little Steve should be awarded a medal for his pluck. The Boston Tdeals gave their second per- formance of their present engagement at the opera house last evening, appoaring in Var. ney's “Muskeeters,” and drawing another large audience. This ;piece iy bright and lively, being filled with many humorous situa- tions. To-night the bright opera, “‘Girofle- Girof will be given. ' The engagement closes tosmorrow might with ‘%i'ra Diavola,” — . Max Moyer & Co. just received a new invoice of rich and rare pieces of art in Meerschaum goods, seclected by their brother, Mr. Julius Meyer, now in Paris, e —— THE CLOTHING IDENTIFIED, THE CITY COUNCIL. | Basiness Donnrat the Regalar Meet- g Last Night. Passage of Several Spergsd Tay Ordi nances — Street Cowwmissioner's Salary Raised—"dim cllancous, The council met in regular session last evening. Present-- Messrs, Anderson, Bekm, Dunham, Hascill, Kaufmann, Leeder, McGiackin, Murphy, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth; President Baker in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATRONS, . From the mayor: Approving paving ordinances; an ordinance regulating egress from pudlic buildings; an ordi- nance appropriating the amounts due certain contractors, as per estimates of the city engineer. Filed. From the mayor: Vetoing the ordinance levying a tax for the grading of Nine- teenth street from Dodge to Farnam, on the ground that a similar ordinance al- ready exists. Sustained. From the city clerk: Asking a leave of absence Friday and Saturday, (iranted. From the city attorney: Asking leave of absence for three weeks. ‘Granted, with the understanding that C. R. Redick is to act in his stead. The plat of Patrick’s addition to Omaha was submitted and referred. Several bills were referred without reading. From M. Donovan, offering $200 for lot 1, block 319; Edward Coyle offered $196 for the same lot. Referred.. From Wm. F. Heins and others: Ask- ing for the passage of an ordinance ex- tending the gas main on Cuming streot to the west end of Nelson's addition, and that sidewalks be extended en the north side of Cuming street as far west as the east line of Lowe's additien. [RReferred. From George Smith: Asking exten- tion of time for laying sidewalk in front of his lot on Sherman avenue. Granted. From City Waterworks company: Notifying council of the completion of forty new hydrants. Referred. Quit-claim deeds from the city to E. Dora Brown, Chauncey Wiltse and Mrs. Emily J. Briggs were referred for deliv- ery to the parties. T'he bill of the City Waterworks com- pany for rental of fire hydrants from July 1, 1883, to January 1, 1884, and lesser periods for new hydrants, amount- iog to $11,682,32, was referred. From the board of public works: Sub- mitting estimate and acceptanee of sewer work on Sixteenth and Chicago streets, done by McHugh & Motiavock. An accompanying communication stated that the work was accepted on ac- count of the exoneration of Inspector Jeff O'Neal, so that the responsibility of its acceptance was with the council. After considerable discussion, in which it was said that the council had been direlict in regard to the removal of the special ordinance No. 404 was read three times and passed. An ordinance levying a special tax to cover one-half the cost of grading Tenth street from Hiockory to Castellar, and re- pealing special ordinance No. 402 was read three times and passed. An ordinance levying a special tax to one-half the cost of grading alley k 196 from Fourteenth to Fif h street, was read three times and passed. An ordinance levying a special tax to cover one-half cost of grading alleys in blocks 116 and 117 from Sixteenth to Seventeonth and Seventeenth to Eigh- teenth, was read three times and passed. An ordinance levying special tax to cover one-half the cost of grading of Fourteenth strect from Jackson to Lea- venworth, was read three times and passed. An ordinance levying a special tax to cover one-half the cost of grading the alley in block 187 from Fifteenth to Six- teeth street, was read three times and passed. An ordinance to amend section 17 of chapter 20 of compiled ordinances of ‘Omaha, as amended by ordinance No. 514, and to repeal the section as amended, relating to the salary of the street com- missioner, was read three times and passed. This ordinance makes the street commissioner’s salary €100 per month the entire year. Adjourned. —— - A Lawyer's Opinion of Interest to All, o1 H. Tawney, Euq, a leading attorney of Winona, Minn., writes: “After using it for more than three years, I take great_pleasuro in stating that 1 regard Dr, King's Now Dis- covery for Consumption, as the Lest remedy the world for Conghs and Colds, It has n failed to cure the most severe colds I have had, and invariably relieves the pain in the chest.”” Trial Bottles for this sure cure for all Throat and Lung Disoases may be had Free at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store. Large size, 81,00, AMUSEMENTS, Second Performance of the “Ideals™ —“The Musketecrs.” The Boston Ideals may well be proud of the large and cultivated audience that assembled last evening at the opera house to enjoy the second of the four treats that have long been awaited, and may be congratulated on their success in giving such a good rendition of Varney’s pleas- ing opera, *‘The Musketeers."” When it is considered that such excel- lent work can be presented even though many of the leading artists of the com- pany did not appear, the strength of the organization becomes more apparent. Messrs. MacDonald and Morsell, as the two musketeers, gave an excellent por- trayal of their parts, and especially in their trio with the abbe, in the first act, the blending of their voices produced an effect that was honored by a hearty en- core. As a finished piece of acting, Frothingham as the Abbe calls forspecial comment, and his quiet, easy characten- zation of the continual discomfiture of the good-natured ‘‘parson” was fine, Miss Stone was pert as the waitress, looked pretty and sang charmingly. Her waltz song, ‘‘Come, Oh, My Love,” really the gem of the evening, and her true notes in this difticult selection inspector, tne whole matter was referred back to the board of public works. A number of other estimates were re- ferred. From the bourd of public works: Sub- mitting estimates for paving on Harney and Sixteenth street; also a contract and bond for laying a double line of granite blocks along the street car track at such points as required by the specifications, which it appears, was omitted during the week. The city engineer being asked by Mr. Leeder why the stone was not laid on Thirteenth and Douglas streets as per specifications, replied that it was the opinion of himself and approved by the board of public works, that it was just as well not to lay the stone at that point. Mr. Barker said that this was a lie. He had noticed the omission and called the attention of the board to it. He flnou'fht that the best thing the council could do, under the circumstances, was to approve the bond and contract. The contract and bond were read and npgmved. 'he approval of the estimales wasthen taken up. The ayes and nays being called for, a vote was taken as follows: Ayes—Messrs, Anderson, Behm, Dunham, Hascall, Mc- Guckin, Redtield, Thrane, Woodworth and Mr, President—9. Nays—Messrs, Kaufmann, Leeder and Murphy—3. The estimates were declared approved. RESOLUTIONS, By Mr. Behm: That the board of public works keep the working time of all the inspectors, and that whenever such inspectors are not needed the board mnfi disoharge them. Adopted. y Mr, urph{: That when plans and specifications have been prepared the board of public works is hereby required to furnish a printed copy to each mei ber of the council before a contract is let; also an abstract of bids. Adopted. By Mr. Redfield: That the finance committee be directed to examine the records and ascertain what amount of mouey has been paid out of tho general fund for services or material properly chargeable to other fund Adopt«s. By Mr. Anderson: That the commit- tes on #u make a contract with some rson for cleaning street lamps, said No Doumst That Henry Rolfer Plunged Into the River Last SBunday. The cost, overcoat and cap of the man unday, were who jumped into the river lounrby Mr. Ed. Baker, an employe in bl Boyd's packing house, and were Louaht by him te police court this morning, Judge Beneke went through the pocke! and found several copies of a German ublished at St. Catholic new s Louis, called merika,” and a short stem pipe. The clof was then taken to the undertaking rooms of Maul & Drexel and Mrs, Relfer notiied. The lady at once went to the undertaking rooms and with trembliug hands examined clothing and upon a white handkerchief, with a peculiar red border, being taken from one of the pockets, she frantically clutched it in both hands and burst into a passionate fit of soreow which would bring tears to the eyes of the strongest man. The lady IDENTIFIED THE GARMENTS complotely and stated that they were warn husband at the time of his leaving . Sunday merning. There is now no shadow of @ doubt that the body of Hm Rolfer is buried in the ndflm ly waters of the Missouri river, ond his can only await the tme when that treacherous #trpam shal) soe fit to give up its dead the | regard to Officer o i 6 Al MF,»;“ ; mnps to be cleaned at least once every ata cost of — dollars, and not $) per weok, said amount to be deducted from the bill of the Nebras- ka Gas Light company. Laid on the ta- lo. e Several sidewalk resolutions were REFORTS OF COMMITTEES, On judiciary: In favor of opening Seventeenth strect, -mxdinsw - tition of property owners in Omah ’ll)l:n street is to be 60 feet wide, and extend to the north side of Horbach’s second addi- tion. AAdugted. Police: Recommending that commu- nications of the mayor and marshal in Armour be filed, Allowing bill of Henry (iib- won, §510.17, Adupl%-L 4 ORDINANUES, An ordinance amending the ordinance astablishing sewer distriot No. 11 wey read three times and passed. An ordinance authorizing the issue of $16,000 alley paving bonds for districts Nos. 4,5, 18, 19, 24, 24, 25, 26 and 28, was read three times aud passed, An ordinance establishing and defining boundaries of sewer district No. 13, was o g v Y n ol vying special tax cover half the ou-ty of grading o-rhl’: parts of St. Mary's avenue, and repealing proved her an artidte of excellent technique, and szoi:taneous applause and a recall rowarded | herjmeritorious efforts. Miss Ulmer had but a limited opportuni- ty to display her best qualities but her ‘‘Romanz” in the school-room scene de- served the encore which her rendition called for, . Miss Burton as Louise, was very pleasing and we predict rapid advance- ment in her art for this little lady. Mr. Montgomery’s smooth acting as the Gov- ernor is worthy to be noted aud the bal- ance of the company made the school- room jscene and the chorus singing very enjoyable. The orchestra as usual did good work. To-night ‘‘Girofle Girofla” will be presented. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho greatest medical wonder of the word. Warranted to speedily cure Burus, Cuts, Ul. oers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands, 500 11 Bk Benilosts) euntaniesd s catelt every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents or box Mrs. iz, Wooley, of Davenport, is visiting rolatives in this city. Superintendent T, J. Nichols went to Lin- colu yesterday in a special car, Col. Gray and daughters, of California, were among the west bound passengers yester- day, Goneral passonger agent Morse loft for Chicago Monday, to attend a meeting of the pool. George Grifiin, 1. L. McGuckin's chief clerk, returned Monday from a three weeks' visit to Pooria, TlI, A . Potter, late manager of the St, Charles hotel, left for a month’s sojourn in New York Monday, Miss Elizabeth Popploton left Monday _for Boston to vislt her brother who is attending college there, John D, Young, son of the notorious Brig-’ ham, of Salt Lake, was a west bound passen- ger over the Union Pacific yesterday. Mrs, Brownson, wife of E. M, Brownson, northwestern passenger agent of the Vandalia route, returnad from a lengthened trip in the east on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick rnett, Mr. Thos. Swiftand Mrs, T, J, Fitzmorris, went to Columbus, Neb., Monduy, to visit old ac- quaiutances in that vicinity, 8. T. Smith, goneral superintendent of the Kansus division of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Kansas City, arrived in Oma- ha yesterdsy moruing, Chas, Phillips, inspector for the Colorado pool, is in the city, D, B. Quinland, traveling agent of the Uniou Pacific, with headquarters in Chicago, inin the city. Ho brought with him & party of forty-five Seventh Day Adventists, from Battle Orock, Mich., who are en route to San Francisco. —— Eurcka! we found the handsomest line of diamonds, ear-rings, bracelets, ete., at Max Meyer & Bro., the mond im- porters, New importatio) it in, o — WHITEBREAST COAL. We are at last in receipt of a suppl; of this popular coal,and offer it for ho‘l‘xl:e’- hold use in LUMP Size for heating stoves and open grates, and UT Bize for cooking stoves and ranges. Nesraska Fur Co,, dl4-8t 216 south 13th St. " RICH, RARE AND RACY. We Will Not Have m Scandal 10 Our Charch, A Sensation in the Shape of a Church Quarrel Which is Stirring Up the Natives in South Omaha, | South | Omaha is all neighbors are saying one to the other, “Did you ever hear of the like!" and the lTsn't agog, and the other answers, “No, T never did. it really scandalous!” There has been quite a savory little scandal trial going on in a South Omaha church, and a reporter of Tur Bre, with his nose windward, got a good strong sniff offit, and says toghimself, “‘by Jove, here is a sensation,” and immediately made for it, The story runs about like this. Way over in South Omaha, there resides side by side, two women with their fespective husbands, who for the sake of determin- ing them one from the other, we will call Mrs, M— g and Mrs. D ¥ For sometime these two neighbors were on the best of terms, and until quite recently were almost inseperable, and as a consequence confided to each other a greater or leas portion of their do- ings in early life, and as young and giddy girls are liable to do some very impru- dent, and, perhaps naughty things, sowe presume that some of these escapades as recited by these two bosom friends, were not of the most savory character. Time rolled on, and jealously, that green-eyed monster, put in his appear- ance and a coolness, as a Wwall of ice, arose between these, hitherto friends of the Doman and Pythias style, and the secrets which they KB](‘, as only a woman can hold, began to be mentioned to those, for whese ears they were never inbemiec{ and that old tongue of scandal, which is hung in the middle and works at both ends, began to rattle like a mill dam, and a d—n sight worse, and the picnic was opened. Bat we are getting a little bit ahead of our story. These two families belong to the same church, and Mrs. D—y’s hus- band had been elected as an elder of said church, Mr. D—y had also bought for his wife a horse and dog-cart, and she used to ride back and forth, much to the annoyance of her neighbor, Mrs. M—s. Being envicus and jealous, Mrs M—s began to circulate stories in regard to Mrs. D—y, which stories were not filled with the purity which emenates from a heavenly throne before which they were both public worshippers. = However, Mrs. M—s asserted that the stories had been told her by Mrs. D—y herself, and that under such circumstances Mr. D.-y was not a fit man for elder of the church Now what possible bearing Mrs. D—y's early life, before her husband, that now is, even knew her, could have upon Mr. D—y’s character and his unfitness foran elder, nobody except Mrs. M—s claims to know, but as he was an elder in the church, and the discipline of said church provided that such things should was | be investigated, a delegation from the church waited upon Mrs. M-—s and re- quested her to prefer charges against Mr. and Mrs. D—y. This Mrs. M—s promptly refused to do, but at the same time continued to talk as before. The committee again waited upon her and this time demanded that she either prefer charges against the parties men- tioned and substantiate her statements, or else forever hold her peace, and with it, her tongue. Mrs. M——s refused to_comply with their demands, and accordingly charges were proferred against her for slander, and she was tried béfore the church council, and the decision has not yet been rendered in the case. Now, whether Mrs. M——s or Mra. D——y is to blame in the matter we are unprepared to say, but be that as it may, one thing is very positive in our mind, and that 1s the fact that a secret is never safe between two women unless one of them is dead, and in order that it be perfectly well kept it would be necessary for both to die. The foregoing has caused a very hard and bitter feeling to assert itself in a hitherto peaceful fold, and as the congre- gation is a young one and the pastor a willing and hard worker, it is to be hoped that this matter may be satisfactorily ad- justed. e — A large variety of the latest novelties in fine Russia Leather and Silk Plush Toilet Cases, Work-Boxes, Cigar Boxes and Cases, Albums, Portmonaies, Hand- Bags, Etc., all tasteful in style and of superior workmanship, are offered by Max Meyer & Co. i — 4 THE SEASON'S WORK. The Board of Public Works Allow the Estimates for Paving Done by the Asphalt Company, The board of public works, at its meet- ing Saturday evening, approved the final estimates for asphalt paving on Harney street, on Sixteenth street, and partial estimates on Fifteenth street, the whole amounting to upward of 6,500, exclu- sive of the 20 per cent which is retained by the city for six months as security that no radical defects will develop within that time. The estimates, all for work done by the Barber Asphalt Paving company, are as follows: Harney street, $35,680.60, Sixteenth street, $26,796.18, Fifteenth street, §3,67! The exception taken at a previous meeting that the pavement had not been laid according to contract—in the setting of the two rows of stone against the stroet car track—was discussed. The outcome was that the paving company entered into an agreement to lay the rows of stone called for before next August under penalty of forfeiting §5,000. What was done with the inspector who overlooked this feature of the work does not appear, Estimates were approved as follows: McHugh & MeGavock, Sixteenth and Chicago streets sewer, $1,062.6% McGavock & Gibbon, grading Six- w«znth street and Sherman avenue, §13,- 72,90, McHugh & McGavock, repairing War- ing sewer at the foot of Dodge street, §440.70, Barber Asphalt Paving company extras (putting in curbs, raising gutters and grading), $1,613,23, Hugh Murphy & Co., curbing and gut- tel Thirteenthand Fourteenth streets, ,610.66. Wm, Mack & Co., curbing and gutter- ing Thirteenth street, below Harney, 2. A number of estimates were laid over. C — Not desiring to carry over any Christ- mas goods, Max Meyer & Co, will, dur- ing this week, offer their stock of meer- schaum goods, cigars casee, toilet sets, albums, ete., at greatly reduced prices, — NEW BRIDGE ™ Text of the Bill L Manderson, oduced by Senator The following is the text of the bridge bill which Senator Manderson has intro- duced in the Senate and which has been referred to the committee on commerce: A bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at a point to be selected hetween the north and the south line of thecounty of Doug- las, in thestate of Nebraska, and also to construct accessory works to secure the best practicable channel-way for navi- gation and confine the flow of the water to a permanent channel at such point. Be it enacted by the senate and houso of representatives of the Upited States of America in congress assembled, That S. R. Johnson, Charles Turner, Milton Rogers, Joseph Barker, F. A. Schneider, John McCrary, John 8. Col- lins and William A. Paxton, citizens of the state of Nebraska; George T. Oliver of Pennsylvania, J. D. Cook of Ohio, A, E. Leavitt of Michigan, G. W. E. C fith of Kansas, Wm. M. Snow of Massa- chusetts, J. M. Parker and George H. Marsh of the state of Iowa, and such others as they or a majority of them shall associate with themselves, first having ob- tained an incorporation therefor under the laws of cither the state of Nebraska or the state of Iowa, are hereby author- ized to construct and maintain a bridge across the Missouri river at such a point as may be hereafter selected by said cor- poration, between the north and the south line of the county of Douglas In the state of Nebraska, as shal] best promote the public convenience and welfare and the necessities of business and commerce, and also to construct accessory works to secure the best practical channel-way for navigationand confinetheflow of the water to a permanent channel at such point, [~ | CAsTORIA o . - } Infants and Children Withont Morphine or Narcotine, ! What gives our Children ros ¥ cheeks, What cures thelr fevers, makes them sleeps "Tis_Castorin. When Babies fret, and cry by turns, ‘What cures their colic, kills their worms, ; But _Castorin, What quickly enres Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : JOR RENT Poomi s suit renting same can get 9 hicago, 1644 JFOR ESCHANGE City residencos, faemaand tus iness chances. J. W. LOUNSBURY, 2 5th and Farnam JFOR REST-House soven rooms. 1801 J. PHIPPS ROE, 5th and Sprice streets. Ok RENT—Furnished rooms on the northwest cor. 18th and Capitolavenue, formerly Creighton nse. o 8 Offertve JFOR, RENTRooms In Nebrasks Nationa Bank Building. Most desirable offices in the city Supplied with hydraulic clevator and heated by steam. Apply at Bank o hed room for rent at 810, large enongh cupants, 1014 Webstor stroet. S48.1 OR LEASE-Four choico lots on 20th 8 Iut Castorla. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oll and Paregoric, and Hall Castorin, Centaur Liniment.—Anab- solute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain-reliever, 1alg will Positively not be inserted 8 paid in advance. TO LOAN—Monev. ONEY TO LOAN—The lowest raten of interest Bemis' Loan Agency, 15th & Douglag 234-tt TO LOAN In sums of ON 2, and_upward AVL 0. F. Davis and Co,, Real Estate and_Losn Agettts, 1605 Farnam St 3931t s on chatte| ONEY TO LOAN—-J. T. Beatty o property, 218 South 14th wepti0 HE| A No. 1 table waiter at Danbaum's staurant 1618 Dodge St 450t e, Jady for house keeper Be:ht 46520 'ED —A il Inquire at Schrof ““'_,\N'rsn» = iimnr:n-uoml active woman to wait on_tab'e ‘and do chamber work, wages 1,00 per. woek. Inqnice at 918 Douglas St. i wood cook 1805 Capitol ave. and also to lay on and over said bridge a railway track for the more perfect con- nection of any railroads that are or shall be constructed to said river at or oppo- site said point; and said corporation may construct and maintain ways for wagons, carriages and for foot-passengers, charg- ing and receiving reasonable toll thereof. Sec. 2. That said bridge shall be ccn- structed on the terms and subject to the limitations and restrictions contained in the first, second and third sections of the act of congress passed July 25th, A. D. 1866, entitled, *‘An act to authorize the construction of certain brid';eu, and to es- tablish them as post routes,” and that said coporation may, have, hold and enjoy all the rights, privileges and franchises con. ferred by and contained in said last-men- tioned act; and when said bridge is con- structed under said limitations it shall be including its approach s, appurtenances, | =¥, and said accessory works, a lawful struc- ture, and be known and recognized as a post-route. Skc. 3, That the corporation aforesaid shall submit to the secretary of war for his approval, a plan with the necessary drawings of this bridge, and of all acces- sory works to secure the best practicable channel-way for navigation, and confine the flow of water to a permanent channel; and until the secretary of war shall approve the plan of the bridge and accessory works, and notify the corporation of the same in writing, the bridge shall not be commenced or bailt; and should any change be made in the plan of the bridge or its appurtenance, or said accessory works during the progress of the work thereon, such change 15::11 subject like- wise to the approval of the secretary of war. Sec. 4. That congress shall have power at any time to alter, amend or repeal this act so as to prevent or remove all material or substantial obstruction to the navigation of said river by the construc- tion of said bridge and its accessory works. e ——— AN ANSWER WANTED. Can any one bring us a case_of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not cure? We say they cannot, as thousands of cases already permantly cured and who aro daily recomen ectric bitters, will prove, Bright's Disease, tis, Weak Back, orany urinary complaint quickly cured, Eyery bot- tle guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by C. F. Coodman — 1f you have never seen a display of Meerschaum goods worth $5,000 call at Max Meyer & Co.’s. and admire their latest importations. S SRR A LEASE OF LIFE, Hart, the Grand Island Murdercr, Re- prieved fog, Thirty Days. Lincoln Journal, ' A dispatch was received last night from Washington, D. C., from Governor Dawes and trapsmitted to Lieutenant Governor Agee, at Aurora, authorizing a reprieve of thirty days for George Hart, whose execution was to have taken place at Grand nd, Friday, the 2lst inst. Some evidence bearing on the case strongly in Hart's favor has been discov- ered, hence the stay of execution until the additional facts relating thereto can be presented. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strengh and wholesou:enees. | More cconomical than the odiuary kinds, and cannob be sold in ViRkihe IS of 5 ooy Seork welEhls K phosphate powders. Sold oaly in cans. - Royal Bak g Fowder Oo., 100 Wall Btreet New York, sral house work. 450.20) VWANTED A good girl tor e Apply 607 north 17th St. ‘Vflwxlfil.{{nmu.m} at the Metropolitan Ho- tol one first cass diniag Tooni it Also one Kitchen girl. 46719 B‘li.<‘1~ Wiy children. VN ANTED=A first claes travoling saleman in tho Dry Goods trade One acquainted with Ne- braska merchants. A fine position fora good man. Reference as to abiity, etc., required. Address, lock box 768, Omaha, Neb. 408188 il fan 50 s0uth 19t It paid to a I-n‘.nm» I Call immediately af 1 for housework. Inquire 4 how:ework 3016 Bi 449-21 TERSON. y (TANTED—A good German girl to do general pusework. Inquire 800 I 5 D —A il for housework, 2115 Cali 24 street. WA street, between 2lst a 43514 ret-clais grocery Salesman_one with on the 0. R.'V. and part B. & M. mpetent man liberal ealary will be pai ‘. Ap- 44220 ¥ly Paxton and G \‘i’s‘rsqu t-class cook, washer and ironcr. Inquire from to 11 o’clock a. m MAS. CHAS. WELLS, 41222 2315 Webster strect. VWANTED—-A soung lady to sseist night and mor ings in house work for board in private family two chiiuren, husband away }art of the time, & good home for desirable party. Inquire north east corne 218t an1 Cass St. 3 WAREED—A competant coek aud geners] house- sorvant to go to Fort Laramic Wyoming wi h an officers family. Highe.t wapes paid. Agply to 108 south 26th st. 18d-t ANTED—A few agents jmmediately, Omal Stove Repair Works, 10 S, 14th St. 945-1 ADIES OR YOUNG ight and pleasant wi day easily and quic Iy made ; no_canvassing: no stamp for ladeluh drawer TT. W ANTEDLudy agenta to sell the i line of Ladics”and Children's goods ever offered. Saleamade made in every house s fast as agents can show the goods. Agents are making $100 & mont Address, with stawp, U. M. Co.,”9 Scuth 8t., Chicago, 1l. 315 WANT "ANTED—A “‘ Pierce stre W ANTED—Twenty stonemasons aud twenty five toams. W, Mannweiler, Eleventh stree Farnam. 450-20 1o dogeneral house work, 610 Decls 6t 7ANTED—Boy to work in restaurant, 418 8. tiect, book ki \ ences, nings, Best city refer. Address “B. K. Boe office. 431181 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. the sum of $1000 to § to purchase business property of a like amount 4404 V. J. BURNHAM, Attorney. W ANTED—A partuer ono tha vainter, paper hanger, and iness in some live western tow! April 1884 Must have §300 or strictly temperate aud give the bestof reference. Ad- dress 'k box No. 16 Syracuse, Neb. 40818 400, and must be lo rates a3 1814 Davenport strect. 921221 QOR RENT large furniseed south room with fire, Address or call at 1600 Howard & OR REN IS mall brick house 4 ro en 1313 Cads St. Inquie at Show Case Factory, next door. Only small family need apply. 45019, FRORBENT On Caitol 1011 cottage six roums 2442 Capitol aven [ 32-29) [7OR RENT Furuished room and board at 1417 tr 198 ms, 0 per month. - [uquire cor. 16th and Pa. 9 {JOR RENT—Pleasant room with orwithout board 2 blocks U. I, Depot 915 south 13th St. 43918 JFOR BENT--Furnished roou 1910 Farnam, 4106 F\on RENT—Furnished room 1019 Farnam strect. D82-22§ DOR RENT—Five room cottage, Ha near 21st, §22, CE. MAYN 410t 1609 Farnam. OB BENT-Puralhed toom ot . Bpl. - fural ture s:ore 1211 Douglas St., opposite Millard Hotel. 38310 (0 Dodge 41621 T Elogant furnished roon at 2 ey strect, ©0., DOR RENT-—-A uice basenient of three roows un- furnished for house keeping to s resp fawily 1615 Dodge St 8 l“UK RENT-Two new st . one & geod pla & grocery or clothing store and the other 4 vor e place for & rest.urant, also rooms to rent. nningham's block 15th aid Jackson, OR RENT—A ‘without board ete. Finest location in toe city, norhwest coruer 18th and Farnam strects. sltt 850-1m 1d wa‘er bath, POR u:‘.ur—a room house, bars, fruit, acre groun 4 room house, 2 acres. 14 room house new. AMES, 20-11) 1607 Faruam. ith street. | ser wants a | o time 217 N, 16th St. J. L. Marble 1t FOR SALE, 'I‘mli\\l F—-Jorscy cow, fresh in January, t & bargain. Call at 1503 Howsrd-st. 45294 R SAVE - An tmproved farw, 10 miles feom Omaha, and four acres in OKalowa Plat,at a bargain. 1hquire at Roum 19, Fienzor Block 400 OO SALE—Onig firs class hotel I & live, ton of two railrouds, Whitney House, Griswe JOR SALE—Three lots o front, 66100 feet, at a bar, in. SHRIVER & BELL FTHL SAUE—Few lots_on Idle_ Wilde « abstraction of title. Call and John G, Willis' 1414 409-1mo Dodge nileh cow FR JFOR SALE—A rostaurant 8 Inquire o AN & P 20 north 16th St 306.20* JFOR SALE-$00 acres land, oone County, tarma to exchange for ity propir 0 SHRIVE & IELL. ) on monthly ER & DELL. Lots north Omaha, 2 SHi T\OR SATE—A business mans residence 8 rooms & blocks north west of Post Offioe, €3 260 831132 vacant 6 blocks N. W. of P. 0. 81800 u McCAGUE, opposite I, 0. JOR SALE—Three lots in Hanse cach, m nthly payments. M PO QOR SALE—An i terc tin a Mining property in Co'orado. producing Silver Object of sale, to raise working capital for | ryer development, Any ‘given. information or abstract of, title cheerfull, Address “A. H. 8. Biair Nei F_uk SALE—A wholesale no'ion cr peddle ew and fancy. © J. CANAN & CO. OR SAL Co's. make, carom standard size, & Gost $360., will' sell for §100 ca time, table is in good condition for want of use. Big bargain Address P, 0. Fairfield Nebraska. 34 10 Ok, SALE-Forco pump nearly new. Addrcss Uyt " Bee office. o 857-188 LE- two story brick residence, 19th and St. Mary'savenuc. Large barn, out-Nouse, water woras, well arranged. Lot 60x200. Piice §.500. Best Bargain in Omaba. Call at M. Toft's Pe 's Bank, 274 OR {OR SALE-12 lots, one block west of Park ave- nue cars. Lots 60x150. Will sell th for 7,100, if sold before January 1st, 1 tate owners bid this bargain, i you call at Pe Bunk. 2 ple's -t JOR SALE—Choice business property, three lots annders and Charles Streat. 16 will pay you te this offer. Callat People’s Bazk. mproved property, which will pay per cent on the investment. Rents for §1,020 per vear. All occupied by first class ten __ | ants. " Will sell for $10,500, it sold soon. Al or one- half cach, balance, one to five years. 'The vestment is worth investigation. Call at the Bank. ove in ple's. l)OLLRD CATTLE AND CLYDESDALE HORS T o subscriber is taking orders for spring im- portation of the above. Prices much below those at auction s/les. References to those supplied. John cCulloch, Iil. Trustand Sav, Bank, Chicago. 3 2mt OR SALE—8 good stoves, somo furniture and a largze quantity of excellont wino very cheap 1808 Calitcruia St. 981-1mo H. B, FROR SALE—Houses 5 and farms. IREY & CO., 8. W. corner 15tn and Farnam. 959t OR SALE—100 to 150 cords of hard wood, now being chopped on “Lowe Farm” on Cuming St., half mile west of ‘Military bridge. ~ Will only be sold t0 one purchaser. streets. 833-t1 {OR BALE—A first class second haud top bu B Gt 1510 Harnoy stroet L TSR SALE—Two portaoio soLam. 10 sorse power Apply ab D. FITZPATRICK, o0s:tt £18 South 16th Btroot. JAVOR BALE—Old ne rs o large and small wuantitics t this offes t MISCELLANEOUS. OST--Sunday evening, solid wold ring with the initials “D. G.” engraved on seal. The finder will please leave it at Bee office. 45815 00D table board at 117 north 14th between Cap- X itol avenue and Dodge. €8.75 per week, R &SRR 8714108 T3 OARD and lodging #.00 per weck at e Haincy St. Restaurant __842-mo* EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION- ALIST, 803 Tenth street, between Farnam and Har. uey, will, with the aid of gusrdian spirits, obtatning lance of th _past and preent, and the ditions in the future. Boots and shoes Perfect satisfaction wuaranteed. PERSON A Parts of the Body enTargod, deveiopsa and strengthened, 1 inte: ng advertisem long run in our In ruplf to inquiries we will say that there no evidence of humbug about this, On the contrary the advertisers are very highly endorsed. Interested lersons miay et s i ng allpartic " ulurunl{nfi N Y.—(T Lmported Beer +IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,..... Culmbacher, .. Pilsner - Bavaria. ..Bavaria, Bohemian, Kaiser. ++.Bremen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser St. Louis Anhauser . St. Louie. Best's. ... . Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner . Milwaukee, Krug’s...ovnns ... .Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. A Toguiar_ graduate medicine. ~ Over sixteon years' practioe—twelve in Chicago, + MO, Authorized by the state o tres, Chronic, Nervousand Private diseasos, Asthma, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Tape Worm, Urinary and Skin Dige eases, Scminkl Weaknoss (nlght losses), Bexual Debility (10ss nfsexual power y refunded. Charges 1w, " No injurious med cincs furalshod oven to paticnts at & ditance. sultation free and confidential—call or write: ag gxperlence are lmportant. & BOOK for both sexos— llustrated—and circulars of other things sent sealed with two 3 oent stawpe. FREE MU iy A WILSON, M. D, euce, | Residence, 600 8. 15th Street 2417 Davenport 8t. KELLEY & WILSON, Physicians and Surceons. OFFICE: Eoyd't ,OPf'm .Hnuw Omaha, Neb* F.SCHEUERMANN M D. REGULAR GERMAN | Homeopathic Physician. SPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. Hours—At Residence, No. 1443 8. 10th Street, tll 108, I and afier 8 p. th. Hoore At offos, No. 108 a0d 106 8. 16th St., Room 7, trow 10 . m., t0 8 p. m. N.B.—The Tape Worm will be removed, wif danger, in time of from 2 to § hours. BEMIS, Agent, 16th and Douglas pa