Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1880, Page 4

L iwes s awe " Cruickshank block. THE DAILY BEE. Saturdsy Morning, May 22. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Berved ere by carrierto any part o ....,.,',".a-"‘fi'.‘,l s excepted al Atteen ooats per Any complaints sbout irregularities, or tm) aelivery of the paper, if oddroesed P Simos will rocive prommpt sttention. ‘Tun Owaza Dur Bem il be it - wcribers at nvar. "Sbiy In advance : §5.00 per unum; $4.00 six moss. Tux Oxaus WaskLY BES $2.00 per e Tan has by ar the largest e Ommabe and sbrond, and I8 Semetors 'the bt and cheapest. sdveriising mediam. Miscellany, Latest M L Tt My S Postotice Time-Tables, sce third vag —Just received, a car load of Eagle Mills Flour, Wil fill orders to-mor- row. Wisias M. YaTss. sy —Go to Frederick, leadng hatler for the most stylish hate—lowcst prices. BREVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —Ladies will find the cheapest straw hats for children at Frederick's. 2t —Saxe's for fine soda. —Try the splendid soda at Tizard's Tce Cream Palace. — Belfast ginger ale, at Saxe’s, —Lawrence Barrett as Richelieu to-night. —Nicely fornished, pleaeant and airy rooms for rent, 8. E. corner of 14th and Chicago sireets. Try Saxe's new 5c Ciger. —Goto C. B. DeGroat & Co.’s for Derby Hats. “Nobby.” s-m-w-f —Try Saxe's little Key West Ci- g, 10c. —Good news! A reducticn in the price of lamber from $2 00 to §2.50 por M feet. See Mr. Wakefield's adv. in the local columas to-day. —A fow desirable seats remain for Lawrence Barrett this evening. Wo extra charge for securing reserved soats. __J. C. Gault, general mansger of the great Wabsh syctem of roads, and Col. T. McKissock, several su- perintendent, and cther officials, ar- rived yesterdsy morning from S, Louis over the Kansas Ci'y, St. Joe and Council Bluffs rcad, and in the afternoon returned over their own voad. —Ths sharp report of a revolver Thursday night brought anofficer and a crowd to the door of one of the di:- reputsble houses on Dodge street nesr Twelfth, but it happily turned out to be but. the caprice of some drunker roister who had no evident motive in discharging his revolver. He madea hasty retreat, and the crowd which had collected were sparcs the pleasure of a tragedy. Efmoe g un Go to 0. B, DeGroat & Cos Finest Mackinaw ever brought to Omaha. s&f Important change of time by the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, in effect May 23rd 1880 Two Darwy Express trains from St. Louis, Suodays included. Passengers by this line to LouIsVILLE save THREE HOURS; to CINCIKNATI, FIVE HOUES; to WASHINGTON, RIoNT WOUES; snd to ‘BALTIMORE, ¥IVE HOURS; time to Phila- delphia and New York, as fast as axy OTHMER ROUTE. m212t Over eighty militons of dollars of tnsurance capital of the oldest and best home and forelgn companies rep- resented in the agency of Taylor & Howell AL6if READ ! Great Bargain st POLACK'S Clothing House. E ki EYn 35 25 2 50 1 50 100 25 Call and be convinced that I am sclling the best bargains in tee city. Farnam St., near 14th. LOW PRICES FOR LUMBER. On and afier this date T will sell lumber a¢ my yard, corner Ninthand Jones streets (Simpson Bros.' old stand), at the following low prices: Framiog and Studding, 18 ft. and under, i No. 1 Fencing, 12020 feet. .. No. 2 Fencing, 12 to 20 feet.... No. 1 Sheathing, dressed. No. 2 Sheathing, dressed. Common boards, dressed. ... 20 00 Common stock boards,dressed. 23 00 And other grades at equally low prices. Come and see me before you buy. T have a large and well arsorted sfock of sthe best lumbet in the market. m20-3¢ J. A, Wakerrewn. Before boying » sewing machine, examine the ““New Home,” corner 16th and Webster. Hartman & Helquist. ‘German Dramatic Club. The German Dramatic club was ro- organized on the 12th inst., and the following officers were elected: Presi- deat, E. J. Kuester; manager, Oscar DeMojean; treasurer, Henry Cooper; scoretary, Ad. Schliephach. The Dramatic club will give an entertain- ment at Metz's Summer Garden every Sunday night. 202t Orawford & Koapp's nobby, flexible stiff hats—give to the head. For sale only by 0. B. DeGroat & Co. smowf Office, of three rooms with constant supply of soft water, to rent, in the ‘m2leodtf The Only Complete Stock of Boots, Shoes, Stippers, and Prices verylLow at Henry Dohle & Co., M&uflm. Oyonin snd Mr, Mallery -followed in ing tho men, He 20 50 INVASION OF NEBRASKA, 50 THE AFRICAN SION Omaha Workingmen Tem- porarily Eclipsed by a Dark Shadow. “lin the Shape of a Horde of Hungry Darkies Run in From Kansas. Armed and Equipped for Work or War in the Smelting Works. They Soon Surrender to the Strikers, Who Send Them to Their Homes. Hundreds of Excited People Gathered on the Bottom, The U. P. Shops Men Rally Arcund the Standard of the Strikers, Speeches by Mayor Chase and Others, The lstast phase of the Smelting Works strke exhibited Friday morn- ing when the managers in accordance with their threats, landed at the works over ove hundred negroes from Kane w5, On Sunday last the menagers of the works decided that all chavces of the strikers resuming work ot the schedule rates were vein, and according- ly completed arrargements to procure operatives el ewhers, The plan was kept a PEOFOUND SECRET from all except a few parties in the city. Anagentwas hired in Ksnsas to select the men from the vast quanti- ties of uvemployed labor floating in the state, and two days sgo he report- ed himeelf in readiness, and Mr. Mead left the city to accompany the recrui's and land them safely within the works. The police were informed of the com- ing detachment in order that all pro- tection should be given them, while to gusrd against contingencies it was decided to arm the men with loaded rifl 8. Thursday night at 10:15 the regular 8t. Joe, Kansas City and Northern train drew up at the platform at Kansas City and twelve nogroes stepped on board avd were received by Mr. Gra- bam snd providcd with arms. At Leaveuwcrth eighty-two more were taken on brsrl, ani when the train reached St. Jos the platform was crowded with 200 unemployed nogroes clamoring to be taken on board. Fif- teen were select:d, and the train moved on, two cars being filled w'th the laberers under charge of W. A. Graham and J. Hellingsworth as azen's for the smalting works. The train worea MARTIAL APPEAKANCE, The motley mob were armed with rifies, shot-gans and revolvers, and the light of the lamps glanced fitfully from the gleaming barrcls of tho muskets. Songs were sung and agen- eral jollity prevailed, not at all in ac cordaace with the dangerous mission on which those present ‘were engsgsd. Most of the men koew very well where they were goiog and what was the condition of affairs in Omaha, but quite a number were in ignorance of the state of affairs, and were very jovisl at the prospect of work. Mr. Mead himself was present, superin- tending snd supervising the matter, aod held frequsnt conferences with his doputies over the probable ont- come cf the expedition. Shortly after six o'clock Fridsy morning the train drew up at the teausfer, and the by an srmed force, began, The two cars, containing the Kaaras rofugees, were switched on the Union Pacific track, and a locomotive drew them swiftly over the bridge, through the depot to the junotion, and then down the lower track toward the smelting works. As the train, with its two cars, came down across the bottoms, groups of men were seca standing around the worke, unconscious of the coming re- inforcements. The cars quickly glid- ed up in front of the smelting works office. Mr. Mead jumped out, fifty men with rifies disombarked, grasped their guns, and covered thelr unarm- ed fellows as they dropped ons by one from the train, and, carrying theic traps, entered the gate of the inclos- ure and dissppeared from view. The guards posted by the strikers took in the situation at a glance, and in & moment two hundred men were gathered on the bottors. INTENSE EXCITEMENT was exhibited by all, but the leaders quickly determined upon a plan of aclion. Messengers were ecnt post haste to rally the Union Pacific shop men and inform the nail works. The news spread like wild fire. Groups of workingmen came running down the bluffs and in less than ten minutes heavy detachments arrived from the shops, where the moulders and black- smiths, almost in & body, quit work and hastened to offer their assistance. At half-past 8 o'clock fally four hun- dred men were gathered all burning with excitement and indignation. Cries of ““Take them out!” “sHOOT THE N1GGERS!" were heard from the crowd, but with that deliberation and consideration which bas been such a marked featurs of this remarkable strike, it was in- stantly determined to hold a confer- ence, and the crowd moved in & body to the lumber pile on the west of the U. P. track, where Robert Thompson addréesed the _assemblage, Mr. ‘Thompson said that this was a crisis; that the state had been invaded By armed men come to take the bread out of the mouths of Omaha workingmen. It was an outrage which [must not be tolerated, which eould not be toler- ated. Arms were a last resort, but if urging the workiogmen to stand up {or their rights. By this time the crowd was still further increated, and the excitement was at its height. The Lody of men surged to and fro around the speaker, undetormined what to do. Propori- tions were made to TAKE GUNS from the militia armories, and the movoment at first scemed to give fa- vor, but several speskers, notably Mr. Fonda, urzed the men t violate no law and await further developmente. As was to be expected the sirikers do- cided to adopt the wite:t courre. A committee of ten was appointed, with Ed. Mullcry as chairman, to wait upon the msnagers of the works and inform them of the sontiment of the strikers and ask them what they propesed to do. The committee were absent some time, durig which the men gathered in groups and discussed the situation. On their retarn the committee report- ed that they had eeen the smelting works managers, and that they had reported that they were unable to stats just what they did intend to do. They had sppealed to the au'herities, and could tell better when they sent an answer, By this time the whole city POLICE WERE PRESENT, and were distribated around ths en- trances to the works snd here and there through the crowd. Sheriff Guy, Detective Llewellyn, Marshal Wester- dshl and Police Judge Hawes were als0 on tho ground, and the report that a conflict of arms could hardly be prevented, attracted crowds of cit- ; fully prepared to provition the gang izens and workingmen, whe, mirgling | with the maes already pr.sent, filled the bottom with an immense assem- blage. Onall sides the opinion was exprersed that it would be impossible | twenty exceptions, decided to leave. to avert a colliston, but by the efforts of the leaders the excitement was kept under chcek, and a SECOND MEETING held on the lumber pile to lsten to | Mayor Chuse, who had atrived on the ground, and who was loudly called for. Tho Maycr said that muchas he aympathized with the men thero pres» ent, and they all know that they hadn't a better friend in the town, he was compe'l d, as au cficial of the city, to ivsist vpon the preservation ! of the p.ace and the enforcement of the lws. He said, further, that the | smeltng workmen had a right and a ' periect right to strike, but not to pre- | vent other men from guing to work if they wanted to doo. He counteled | moderationand quiet, and besought all | to eonsidar the peicy of the city and | their awn_interests by doing nothing | of which they would aftorwards be | sorry. Tho speech was well recsived, | and it was decided fo appoint a com- mitteo to wait on tho negrocs and in- form them of the trus facts of the case, aud request them to leave the buildings. The committoo left, and after a short time r.turaed, snd through their chairman mads are port. They reperted that they had consulted with ths Smelting works managers, who hud given them per- ‘mission to send three of their number into the yard to confer with the now arrivals. This way done; ihe men ‘wore gethored together and informed of the facts of tho cese. They were asked if they had known that a strike was in progress, aod thirty-five that they had nct, snd that they had boen inducsd to come under false rep- rassntations, befieving that there was work for all. Ten s1id they did know it,and came notwithstanding. The committeo then made & very LIBERAL PROPOSITION to them, offering that if they would come out and leave the works and lay down their stms that the workingmen of Omaha would pay their way home. A vote was taken on the propositionby the negrocs, and it was decided to ac- cept it, provided they would send them toother places, if they proferred it, where work could be obtained. The chairman of the committee urged upon ths strikers and workingmen present to ttand by this proposition tosstto work and raise funds and bloodless manner. men would com out, that three had | were holding a meeti ‘brnu,;ht them here io stay. He PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ! thought they would do s0; he o " hoped so. ot maad b knaw Prof. Wilbar is in town. . 'his rights and would maintain| John Kent, of North Platte, is in the city. N. W. Wel's, of Schuyler, is visi ing the metropolis. them. Passing through the down stairs of- fice, throught tha aseay and silver rooms and out iuto the vard, little groups of negroes, with guns at rest, wre gathered talking over the matter. Othora marched iwo and fro with loaded muskets at their shoulders, evidently feeling at once the diguity and peril of their situation. Many were in tatters; others locked as ! though they had not been long out of employment. Some said they were machinists and used to shop work, but | many admitted that they were green at any kiud ot ekilled labor. The general opinion was in favor of leaving ! the works snd ascepting the proposi- tion. At the northcast end of the yard a IMPROVISED CAMP waa surrounded by a score of blacks revelling tn ham and coffce, which were being prepared under a shed by an officious negro cook. Around were grouped ten or a dozen armed re- groes, while to the rear one of the sheds was used as a storehouse, in which wero stored provitions enough for a saven days' siege. Flour, tacon, sugar, coffes, sosp and potatoes lay in ! bundles and bags on the floor, all of which was transported last evening | from the city, aund carried into the works at 5:30 o'cleck, in anticipation ! of the arsival of the men. The man- agers had expected a siege, and were | D: Platte, is in the city. ies, but who now owns and operates owns constderablo property here. December. Pattern-maker wanted. Excesior MacrINE Works. Gentlemen wishing to rent accommodated at eoutheast corner 14t] and Chicago streets. est established agency in this state. apls-ly M using Hamburg Figs. ‘Van Amburgh’s Show. The great Van Ambugh Cirous sn Mona srie, which i to exbibit in ¢ city to-dsy snd today, is high! endorssd by the press. The Peo ¢ Journal contaios the followiny This excollont cirous ard menager for & week to come. “THE CLOUDS DISAPPEAR. | At half past twelve o'clock the ne- ! gro s inside the yards, with some nocn end 7 serves the ha capaci us tent up all that | Thoy gathered their traps and throw- “ing down their guns, mwched in a|excllent, comprising body through the gate to the track | difi-u't atiriwctive acts never pre- | Milwsukee boer at Mencmaxts’ Ex- | | without. Their appearance was g-ect, | f0ted before to a Peoriv audienco. | ouaxce, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Ka Rt |y riding wes vory goed, especislly ey od with applause by tho strikers, and ! many j aned the hand and procceded to Clark's hall, where the Iibor urion in conjuncticn | with tho strikers. The twenty who remained aanounced their intention of sticking out, but it is hardly prob- able they will remain in much longer. The occurrsnces of to-day have only exhibited in & more forcible light the forbearsnce ana practical bora there. with water, while the cings of th strong man est-nished all. conquered very atroog temptations to break the law andendanger both life and property. That the oaly true ard justand manly crurse was taken is a matter of a3 much congatulation to them:cives as to our citizens, who de- sire to prezerve peace aud quist in the city. come through this section of the everyone well, and see thatanyone wa: imposad upon; ““empirics of the profossion” may by WORKINGMEN'S MEETING. A moeting of the Werkingmer Union was called for one o'clcck thi afternoon for the purpose of consult- ing in regard to the ma‘ter of fuads to e raised for defraying the exportation expenses of tho colored exodusters. The mecting was duly opeued, with Mr. E. C. Msllory in the chair. Three rousing cheers by the men outside, who were not able to gain ad- mittancs by reascn of the crowd, brought s hearty roxponso feom thoso amsembled in the ha'l, when it was learned that the colored men had lefi the smelting works in s body, and ¢ agentsuw fit to advertise whera il would do the most good, and did n. pecutious reperter. o iop Rl S HAS DECLINED ——1n %HE EASTERN MARKETS, WE ARE NOW SELLING: Frruing Lumber, 18 feet and mittted, aod crowded into the center of the hall about ono hinudred s'rong. Soveral epoechcs by workingmen were mde, thanking the colored men for their action in the matter. Representatives of the imported gavg explained that under falss pre- tonses thoy had been docoyed away from their homes, nothing having bsen said to them ia relation to the atrike, and they wero much surprised when fire-arms were put into their hands cn approaching the state. The committee on fands having been callod upon for a report stated No. 1 Sheeting, dressed. . First Comn continne to make as low prices a3 an grade. Foster & GRav. may20tf e Astor House, New York, m16-lm st Sy Carriage Umbrellas at Woodworth’s tat §289.80 had been collected and the e same was delivered to a finance com- Closing Out | mittee. Shoes, The money wil be used forthe pur- Slippers, Sotilo tbe diffully it Daseal o o e e et e e A and Ties, He said that the | who desire to return to their homes. Largest Stock, MEETING LAST NIGHT, Best Stock Another meeting of the etrikers was in the City. alresdy dono 5o, and that if the mat- ter was 0 arranged all could be sent off by evening, and there would be | the first epeaker. He argued for the quiet opcs more about the works. The proposition met with instant favor. Serg-ant Ford, of the police fores, was the first to counsel its ac- | armed men into the city. ceptance, aud offered $6 a3 his sub- scription, calling upon sll present to tolve the difficulty in a peaceful man- ner. licit eubseriptions to send the darkies to Kanswu City or elsewhere at an equsl rate of fare. Mayor Chase, chairman; Sergeant Ford, ofesrs. | ing the Smelting Works, protection; Mallery, Jones, Cammings, Slaven, | 30d denouncing tho invasion of the o Weinstein, Thomss, Fonda, ‘Shano, Foster, Quiup, Dowdall, Tray, Carna« by, Passion, Farrell, Monahan, Bolln, and Garvey. The Mayor camo forward | Water and others. and said that he could not accept the position, nor would it be proper that | town, and $15 additional was raited. he should, but he wished it understood that while he was a friend to all he should perform his duty impartially and preserse the peace at all hazards. He said he had heard that Fonda had been giving bad counsel, and advised them not to follow it. Mr. Fonda ex- plained that he bad all along advised quiet and order, in which he was cor- roborated by all present. The com- mittees to collect funds from the crowd reported $15 collected from the | march at a momeut’s notice. blacksmith shop and 813 frcm others. | Then the Wahoo and Columbus The meeting then adjourned to recon- | companies only were ordered in, the vene with the labor union at1o'clock in Clark's hall. INSIDE THE WORKS mach suppressed excitement was visl- ble. The doer of the office was|p m. with Gov. Nance. guarded, while the main gate was sur- rounded by police and specials. The managers were found up stairs in con- sultation with W. A. Graham, their Kansas capper, and had little to #ay | ters. New styles received this morn- on the subject, except that they in- | ing. sisted ou their right to employ whom they plexced. Mr. Graham said he neces:ary it would be the duty of the strikers to meot arms with arms. Mr., was » resident of Columbus, Kangas, | teeth, witbout paia, by the use of and had charge of the job of employ. | Ditrous oxide g, at 1318 Farabam hll doze 80 and | strect, Omahs, On motion the following com- | cil for their “unwarrantable interfer- mittec of twenty was sppointed to so- | ence with peaceable assemblages;” stationed outside. held last night at the court houre and Every Pair Warranted was crowded, Patrick Murphy was at Dolde & Co., Leading Shoe Stors. B i Amusements. right of free epecch. He hoped that #he district atturaey would do his duty and see that the smelting works offi- cers were prosscuted for bringing T et . & resolution | Y1 Will bo presonted. at thio Acad were offered and adopted. They charge MayorChase over-officiousness, | Brooklyn Times, of the 14th iust. denouncing the majority of the coun. | a pledging the protection of alf; con tinuiog to appeal to the laboring men not to take the strikers' places; ten- dering the owners of properyy includ- 3, Numarous short speeches wato made y men called up in the audience and | jng, and his cmpany exhibi i atnsig Phom, 0. Gimsmm BB | Lor e L eonptey saihiiing bafn Tt was aunounced that §65more was noeded totake the colored men out of The “Richlieu” of Bar- Numerous committees were appoint- ed to interview the state officers and smelting works officers to find by what authority the men lad ben brought into town. BRINGING ON THE TROOPS. Companies G. and H. were await- ing orders n their respestive armoties in the afterncon, and in the cvening wero ordered ouf. Adjutant General Alexander was notified at Lincola and telegraphed the companics at Wahoo, Sutton, York and Columbus to be resdy to to Lo resn on the in the manifostation of that conoep- tion. and custom, and surroundings like the Hi choracter which Mr. thought out with his Barrett has cusl clear per- its details in'o his idea, and jyet its mechanism to vitality fost awaiting orders. The Wahoo company, Capt. Copp, :.rrivufl on aspecial train at 8 o’clock m. Compavy I, Columbus, Capt. Law- son, arrived on & special train at 9:30 At the mvective, ‘‘Iireverent ribsld!” not ths cardinal that was touched so keenly then, nor yet the minister; himself with o1l the passionate streng h of a grestnature. The threat, ‘‘when The four companies were quartered in the smelting works and a guard was to_the conspirators’ s with the measured auvil, we hear C. B. DeGroat & Co., Leadiog Hat- | o burning, cruthing, pitile hunder of dissstercus fate in the low, bissivg, crully sharp accents; the sky of destiny begins to gloom, ths bolt hangs threatening, and the fall is sure and deadly. In the lighter pas- sages Mr. Barrett was equa'ly skiliful; the sarcastic temper Mh wit bright: Call and exawine. s-m-w-f . W. Wertz, Dentist, is extracting wiflw Hon. Guy C. Barton, of North Mr. Will R. Kiog, formerly one of Omaha's leading wholesale grooer— large and valuable stock farm in Mis- souri, is in the city on a visit. He Clara Morrie, the actress, accompa- nied by her husband, Mr. Harriott, passed through the city Thursday afternoon en route to New York. She has been in San Francisco since iast pleasant room in good location can be Marphy & Lovett, 1ns, agency; old —A caseo conetipation by nin, and it _well de- vist reiped from the enotmous crowd which despite the threatening wea'her, flocked to its The menagerie shows s beea advertised, and ths ring performauces were i me very that of the equ-strienne and one of the liitle lads, who seomed as much at howe on a horse es if he had been The ferts of the ircn- jawed woman were marvolous, espec- unlly the litng of ' hog> cask filled After the latter's performance with the metal balls, he tcssed one carelessly with one hand into & crowd outside the ring, and those who tried to pick it up in huery found it necessary to fake country, Van Amburzh gave a much better performance, and the entertain- ment was well werih the money. We found all conuected with the show per- feot gent'emen, who d.sired to treat The fault-finding of e | V[T ributad to the fact that the advert s- D. L. THOMAS, RoomS, Crelghton Block seem to consider that an anouncement in 50D of these grumbling papers was | —— worth even a dead-head ticket for im- The European Hotel has completed their new rooms and can now accom- modate double the number of guests. COMMON LUMBER Wo are kecping up the high stand- ard of grades for which this yard has a well established reputation, and will yard maiataining the same atandard of Home comforts, moderate rates, Of Lawzence Barrett’s “Richelien,” emy of Music, this evening, The A"l’"l"miwfi:llverufll-wm hero was a noteworthy change in the character of the audience at the Novelty theatre last evening, the noisy element beiog entirely absent, and a cultivated, appreciative one, manifest- ing frequently and liberally its ex- pressions ef enjoyment. The reaction ge was striking, Mr. Bar- new poweria his ast- terest and a fervor in if8 work that justified the applause which brovght tho leading actors repeatedly befcre f the gmndest pleces of merlean | T stage; gigantic in ecnception, gloricus | | Crafty, cautious as the cardinal is, it is the statesman in him, rising above all thralls of church and law makes him tower o = laysa above their fost hills. Tt is ception and geaced it with all his scholarly attainments, regulating all hsrmony with subduing _all . With what a splendid impetus of passion he i GebR e tha Sririors] how the frame shakes with rage! Itis it was the mau, and the men ssserts these snowa mclt there shall come a ened miiny a scene, and his affection for his ward was ingenious and often moving. Secure your seats in advance of the entertainment at Hubermanu's corner . | Fourtoenth and Douglas. Go to the European Hectal for a square meal. Go to C. B. DeGroat & Co. Children’s Straws. a Child Lost. 7 About eleven o'clock this merning M. E. A. McCluro picked up a littls girl on Harnoy street, who was crying for her metber snd runuing t» and fro in the deepest dispair. Mr. McClura took the little waif to his home, where be will cars for her until the parents c'aim her. Sho is about threeyears old, of light complexion, and dressed in light calico dress and sun-bonnet. Mr. McClure's residenco is on Har- ney, between 11th and 12th sts. Nobby mowf R G ) The most tst+ful Straw Hats found h | at ¥rederick's. mlw-th-s Firet cluss beard at t'e European Ho'el. Llaaai e C. B. DeGroat & Co., Leading Hat- ters, 1316 Farnbam st. a-m-w-f Why dose yourso ves with nauseat- Ing medicines, when a purely fruit eathartic will care you at onco—Ham- burg Figs. Try them. d 24 Laurdry work will be collected snd delivered by the Omaha Shirt Fuctory. Leave your address, Firat-class work guaranteod. Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box. e 3 wos well patronized yesterday after Nubbiest Fats of the season, Jus re- ceivid at C. B. DeGroat & Co.’s. s-m-w-f Healquarters for Joo Sehlitz's Mr, Frank Wilke, LaFayette, Ind., tella us of & man in this city who suf: fered for a 11 g time with rheumatism, Hewss %) suk that he could not maove; his legssweiled up consid r.bly, and he suffered great pain. Afera fow applications of St. Jacoss O the swelliog subsided, and all pain loft him; he was cured. o SPECIAL NOTICES, 5 s socond grip and Dft with | “NOTICE Adverssements To Lot F. commen scuas of the omployes of tho | § o MG, 8§ TS miich Dro- | uou, Found, Warts, Dosritng Seo it b ! snelting works. The spirit of order | tansions a6 many shows Which | setad in thees colums ooes fer 2N ORNTS 0 | per line; each subsoquentinsertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The feat ingertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. ONEMILLIONACRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERACRE. 20,000 Acres DOUCLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest, Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large number of Improved Frrms in Nebraska, many of them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. z GOLUMBIA AND OTTO BIGYCLES ! 1 have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Mada. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, Freight added. Send for price list. N.I. D. SOLOMOIN PAINTS, OILS & WIND No. 1204 Farnham Sireet, Omaha, Nebrasks. Aqa Immense List of OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Copsisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many thousand vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of City Real Estate. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las County, on 6 years time, at 10 percent. interest to all who can ehow good titles. B prinee, AP BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE DEVLIN & GO. OF NEW YORK' We are now prepared to take orders for the justly celebrated clothin this house, which for Durability, Style and Cheapmess are unsur R have now on hand the best sslected stock of Clothing, Shirts, Furnishing Gcods, etc. in the city. Boston Clothing House, f4=4=2 FARNHAM STREET. X2X2 Cotmies Tox saiey 4 Sarey MAX MEYER & CO, Boggs & Hill, WHOLESALE ReaL EstaTe Broxegs, 1408 Farn. St., Omaha, Neb. TOBBACGONISTS | TO LOAN on a-proved socurit; W. R BARTLETT, Rexl Estate Ageot, Otfice 217 south 15th St. 675 TO LOAN—Cal at Law Offce it o1 tVeenc e _ HELP WANTED For Rent. Splendid cot‘age, dition, frut_and Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, Send for Price List. For Sale, ‘House and full lot on Webster Street, best loca- tion inthe city, §1,500; casy tera:s. BOGGS and HILL. WASTEDA good i o o mhing and ironing at the Furopean hetel, vages $§ 635.21 pir week. (L VASTED 70 o booee wurk Mew Duggan's, 1112 South 13 o ANTED—Good waiter immediataly at European hotel, pply. w* ANTED—Good cook and washer. 2 doors norih of Brownell Hul TED _Dining it House. Apply 61532 e o B Tk e Bl 415100 T No. 2 Fenc .19 00 for the purposo of joining their white [ " 1 1 * 21 00 - e S ; ® | No. 1 Fencing. .. : ANTED By » voman situstio : brothera in thostrike. Thoy woro ad- | (o EEM: Lt Qe W e o i e misdias Mnae: and 13th. 62321 PROPEETY OWNELS baving for swiea bouse and lot, at a price not to exceed $1400, or 3 vacant lot In gord location at a price under 609, will pleate address P, . Fox 415, Oninha, ‘62300 20 W/ ASTED- A the Creigbuon Houe good helper in the kitchen, man of woman. y o211t T)AT, BOAKDING can bo nad on California Btreet, south side, 3 docrs west of 16th, 59721 NE DOZEN GOOD TAILOFS WANTED. Apply to FRANK RAMGE. 153 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. TCELY furn'shed room to rent, N. E. comer 17th ana Capital aveave. 122 OR RENT by June 1ot nics coigs R e S o et locks from Postoffice. In uire 1210 Farnham ] i BENT_An elogant front room. Enquire Dodgs Street. st Block, JO® EENT—Doable room, Jscob's 3 20 OR RENT—Furnished or month. Apply at rooma,chicap; by week AMERICAN HOUSE: -A—@—mmm Gal ey, 'OR RE: A . WILLIAMS & SON. T an- FOR SALE. tf the Lty for tw prices. Retify by postal , | or teave orders at my house, THOS. SWIFT. 635- OUSEAND LOT- For south side, good loc: il modiately, terms to suit. Eoq HOUSEL. OTS, FARMS, HOUSES AN D LANDS. Look A4, over BEMIR' new column o bargaios on et OR BALE—A houre with 5 rooms and Jot In Nelson's addition. Inquire of Fred. Heni- ieckson’s meat market, cor. of 16th and Califor. nia Sta. eh " | J7OR SALE—fivuse and lof, with 94 fest front 125 foet decp, and wol, cistern, on_ cofer of Leavenworth an 2ith St [ all soda fountain_in good con- . W. BAXE, comer 13th and 8171 BUILDERS, PLASTERERS AND MASO! Coarse bank sdnd, gravel for moul. fog sand will be delivercd at_short notice. Leave oriers st B. Sierks 1414 Farnha, tnd les 921§ Farmbam St HANS BOCK, Successor to Charles Daniel. ___562¢ OR SALE—Conouwo:d lumber of all sizesat J T e before purchasin ‘Wil seil on monthly payments. s of. cheacst and most casily parchases I b Prices 230t 80, Monthly payments. in Gmaba, 10 (0 12 bloeks west of Postoffice Court Douglas 820,000 Twenty Thousand Dollsrs in small well secur. d mortxages ranzing from §200 to $1,000, ing 10 por cent Intorcst, have been lately in‘our bands for s, 4t small discount. Sons having & itae thoney o spare can make waiv and profitable Ioan i this way, withut any Expenss or commissions. mowt MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., OMAIA. CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. H. J. LEE & CO,, JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAIA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. BOGGS and HILL. For Sale, Church P d Po in South Omahs, roperty and Parsonage Bear Depot, at1 'BOGGS and HILL. Cottage and Lot, New Latory frame house, 4 rooms, 2 clossts” 10 foot ceilings, double. doors, etc., S5 bariel cis- tem, Tull 10t, all in No. 1 condition, & blocks feons High School; §500, on monthly ‘paymenta, small cash payment required. BOGGS and BILL, Real Estate Brokers. New Houses. We aro now proparei t) build houses worth trom 8100 $B ot ot our now addions th and 20th an . Douglaa and Dodge, and sell on small monthly payments. BOGGS and HILL, $600 to $1,000 Wil g you » new huus,with one of the et Iots in Omaba, on small monthiy paymenta. "BOGGS and HILL, ‘Ruaw EstoTs BRokums. For Sale, Houso and Lot on street car-track, Shinn's addl- tion, §1,90. 'BOGGS and HILL. A New House And full lot, one-half block from street cars, Shiun's Addition, §1,57 = B GGS and HILL, The Cheapest Residenco Property In Omaha—must be sold in- stanter, W § Lot 4, Block 47, with a No. 1 house of 7 rooms and all well improved; southeast Corner 21t and Cass, ~Want beat offe aplett /GS and HILL. For Sale, Fine young horse, well broke aud suitable for s Iady fodrive BOGUS ana E ILL. ‘Wanted. Wo want & contract o havs 200 acres of land broke at once. BOGES and HILL. Cheap Lots. Look at the lots n our new addition—best Tot for the money in Omaha, 20th and Fainham. B0GGS and HILL. = === —— Residence Lots for Sale, 200 Lots in Kountze and y Ruth’s Addition,near busin el i good surroundings,lotscove With young trees, and are the ohoicest, cheapest and nearest business of any lots in the mar- ket. By all means look at lots in Kountze and Ruth’s addition elsewhere. O OO0OK S’I‘O'V'E S House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Naits and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. meit “F C. MORGAN, *\WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Prices $400 to $650. BOGGS and HILL. 1006 Residence Lots l 11th streota, 8 £ 10 blocks G5 an 66 of the Finest Lots and House, on Farnham, snd Dodgo payments of $ to 310 BOGGS & HILL. R SALE—A sall dweliing house, next to G. H. Collins remdenc-, corer 19th and Tapitol Avenus. K or information eall at G. H. & J. 8. COLLINS, 181 Farnham®triet. 5051 % SALE-Good hows and iot via + good woll, corner 14th and Pierce Streets. En- Quire of Fred Lang. 8 GEIS- 4s7-1m JTORSALE—A orisauL. apelyac T L B WILLIAMS & SON. JOR SALE—A New Amencan Sewing Ma- F" et ¢ood conditon, with ‘i e men wold befors the 15th of May., 4 ATKINSON'S Milinery 13th Streets. 47440 For information s Store, ornos Dunsiass the & Balke Co.s ‘Brunewick ‘Non, fiard Tables. Nearly new. For sale 23010 QTRAYED & yellow bhelforand calt. Helfer . e branded J.F . on right hip. Information given to & Daniell, Gilmore, will be rewarded. Lor”.nx,;om iceve button. Suitable [ reward wilt b6 paid for it st this ofice. 630- And two-thirds of a1ot, Chicago stroet, 13th and 13ib; rents for $300 & year 1,500 BOGGS' New 2story tion, 4 blocks r 2 side of Lsth street, botweea Calitornis nd Web- ster streets; WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, snd 221 to 239 © KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWZST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Tie Buyers Solicited. ™ sooswamuz. | \GENTS FOR THE HAZARD £OWDER COMP'Y e and the Omaha Iron a4 Nail Co. HENRY LzHMAN, THE LARGEST N THE STATE. botween Price X and HILL. Houses and Lots. rosidence cormer lot, choics loca- om Postoftice; 8,500, 'BOGGS and HILL. Homesaud south §Io 1; block 13, o west