Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1882, Page 8

| | ] b i i | 8 A THE DAILY BEE.| THE LABOR TROUBLE. Thursday Morning, March 2.% The Strike at the River Front Wenather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tons named.) Win DrrARTMRNT, U March (1:46 p. m, Cloar Assiniboine LOOAL BRBVITIHES, —Dug Burns waa arrested yesterday on the charge of nssaulting K. Brewster, —Unity ly eum meetsin the Unitarian ehurch to-day (Thuraday) evening, The finest Key West, Domestio and im- ported oigars at Kuhn's, Try them. lm. ~Finest line of ladies' hand-bags at Saxes, just in 1f, ~—There is a long train speeding west- ward this afternoon oyer the Union Pa- cific railr ad, ~—Some one broke Frank Currier's street showcase and stole several valuable pic- tures therefrom, ~-March comes in like a lamb and if signs hold trus will go out like a raging lion, —The Omaha bricklayers' union held their rogular monthly meeting Ttesday at their hall on Douglas street. ~—Bewtiful rosidencs lots ~$170 each, $5 down and 85 per month. Bomis, agent, Fiftoent's and Douglas streets, —The poles and inwulators for the tele- graph line to Denver are up 471 miles west of Lincoln, —The B. & M. from the west was four bours late Tuesday, Th» detention was woauced by a wreck at Dorchester. —The B. & M. folks arc talking about giving the p:ople of Lincoln a free ride to Denver when the extension is completed. —All respectable people are invited to attend the Swedish Library Ball in Turner Hll aext Saturduy evening. ml-4t ~-Regular meeting of Nebraska Engine Co. No, 8 tr-night. All members are re- quested to be present. —The desk}in the "county clerk’s office vacated by Mr, J, B. J. Ryan is now oc- eupied by Mr. John Taylor, —The will of Henry H. Hartis formerly of this city, was filed with Clerk Baumer Tueslay. Tt was datsd; August 23d, 1871, —A petition is being circulated to ohange the curb line of Dodgo street 8o a3 to leave ouly forty fest h Lwesn curves to e paved. —Lonis Berger was taken into camp by s ool Seavioh, ). oh'l, 1882, ) Increases in Tta Pro- portions, The Workingmen Parade the Streets with a Brasa Band. "| The =ewer Men Join the Ranks of the Strikers The Fight for Wages on Which Men Can Live. The situation between the striking Iaborers on the B. & M. grading con- tract and Contractor Stepenson as- sumed a more serious appearance this terday. The announcement that there would be men on hand who would work resultod in a large and enthusiastic crow( being assembled on the spot at 6:45 a. m. Further at- tempts at negotiation between the contractor and the men rosulted in accomplishing nothing. The men wanted $1.50 per day and declined to accept 81 40 which was offered them. THE PARADE, After considerable parleying the men formed in double line, and after sccuring the Bohemian band marched to Stephenson’s brick barn on Tenth Jdummy rigged up to represent the man who would work for $1.25 a day. Tt was stated to have been the intention to carry it through the streets and then burn it, but before that could be done some of the men demolished it entirely and scattered the remains in the street. THOUBANDS OF BPECTATORS, The sound of a band of music at so early an hour in the morning attracted considerable at- tention from the main streets and when | & fow minutes later the striking work- wen marchod to the Poppleton corner there was at least three or four thous- and people there. The sidewalks were black and windows everywhere cur- tained by a throng of heads. The men carried at the head of the pro- cession a red flag on which were the words, riking for $1.75 per day.” this being the amount de- manded after the refusal to go above $1.40, though Mr. Stephenson sub- sequehtly offered to pay $1.50. After laying several airs the flag and band ed the way up the south side of Farnham street, the band stopping ocoasionally to serenade some of the business houses on that thoroughfare. THEY GREET THIER OLD EMPLOYER. At Farnham and Thirteenth they caught sight of Mr. Stephenson com- ing down on the oppositeside, escorted by a aquad of the police, headed by the city marshal and deputy. There was a great shout at this but the contractor and police the officers yesterday on a warrant sworn to by hl. wife, charging him with writing an insulting letter to her. —The statement that the old M. E. passed on down without a word, the procession thereupon reversivg the direction of the warch. On Eleventh and Farnam they met the same party THE OMAHA vailia BE .fIIUl{SDAY. MARCH 2 18 the application to the city authorities to interfere: “‘I cannot interfere with men for peaceably parading the streets,” way the reply; ‘‘the law guarantees them that liberty,” It is roported that Mr. Stephenson intends to #ue the city for not protecting him with the police. TROUBLR. that during the forenoon the men wunhitched all the horses from the wagons and carts and dumped the latter, with plows, ete., into the pond near by, Mr. James Callahan, who was super- intending the grading before it was stopped, was hit on the head and hurt while resisting. After leaving Thirteenth strect the strikers and the large body of men accompanied the procession to the sewer ditch on Fourieenth street be- tween Farnham and Harney where about twenty five men were at work, The strikers harangued and insisted on these to quit shoveling and the crowd gathered on the corner of Fourteenth and Farnham strects. At this juncture MAYOR BOYD APPEARED upon the scene with the police force, Chief Engineer Galligan and two or three specials. The mayor said: ““T command you in the name of the State of Nebraska and as Mayor of the City of Omaha to dispers: The crowd at this raised a dissent- ing yell, when the mayor commanded the officers to arrest the ringleaders, and four men were quickly placed into wagons and taken to jai{ I'he by- standing strikers attempted to inte fere, but the officers clubbed them ol and succeeded in clearing the corner. The mayor evinced the best of nerve, It meems presence quelled what at one time seemed to be an imminent riot. After the dispersing of the crowd the command of Mayor Boyd, eyerything was quiet up tosix o’clock, and Farnam street assumed its ordi- nary appearance, except, perhaps, that more people were gathered on the corners, discussing, profand con, the relative positions of the strikers and the city officials, After supper about two hundred of the strikers as- sembled on Howard stroct near the dump aud from there proceeded to the eorner of Farnam and Ninth streets, where an informally organ- ized meeting was held. At this congregation sbout a hun- dred of the strikers rewained and they were aadressed briefly by the best speakers and by the chairman. One of the speakers gave it as his opinion that the strikers would gain their point by Friday, if they would be firm. He was of the epinion that the men should never have allowed the leaders to have been arvested yes- terday, and said that if they had been men instead of children they would not have permitted it. ~=This latter sontiment was not as en {Rusiastically applauded as the man speaking it could desire, and the atten- tion of the crowd seemed to be alto- gether on other things. After awhile it was determined that the meeting should adjourn until 7 o'clock this morning, when the strik- ers should all gather at the dump and watch matters there during the day It was gonerally agreed shat if men attempted to work at the prices struck against their tools should be taken from them, but no one to be injured. Later, another gathering wes held at the corner of Ninth and Howard .BOTTS BREAKS FAITH, And Tells a Plausible Story of the Shooting of Stroebech, Which, if True, Would Exonerate Him Entirely The network of proof against the alleged murderers of Honry Strocbeck in Keg Creek township, Pottawatto- mie county, Towa, is elowly about them. cure yesterday by the confession of Joseph Botts, the colored man arrest- ed at the house of Mrs. Green near Metz' brewery, in this city, and who from his well known character was suspected strongly of having been the man who fired the fatal shot, Botts immediately after his arrost played innocent to perfection but the Frrml- a8 to his complicity in the af air were too overwhelming and yeas- terday he made a quasi confession to Henry Grebe, the ex-deputy sheriff and the jailor, Mr. Joe Miller, Botts’ story is a plausible one, and is confirmed in several details by known facts Hesays that on Friday afternoon last Murray and Dan Shen- ter came over to Omaha from the Bluffs, and met him near the head- quarters building. Th!\y asked him 10 go across the river with them and act as doorkeeper at a lecture to be given by Murray at a school house in the neighborhoud of the residence of Stroebech. Whether there is any closing It was wade more se- and Harney where they displayed a[and by his pluck and authoritative | such school house or not Botts don’t know, but it is known that Murray, who is an Englishman, has delivered several lectures at different timus. The trio crossed the river on the 2 o'clock dummy, Murray paying the fares of all three They reached th vicinity of the subposed school hous: about $:30 o'clock, but were lost and eould not find it, if it was there. Joe then wanted to rebarn to Cour cil Bluffs, but the others: refused and | proposed hunting for a farm house, ; which they did, bringing uwp at Stroe- beel's. Here they encountered a dog which was beligerent, and Botts was assigned the duty of pacifyine him, while the other two tried to find lodgings at the house. Huaving got the dog quieted and finding that his companions had entered the house, Joe staried to follow them. He got only inside the hallway when he heard the shot. He says he thinks one of the two fired it, of course, but don’t know which one. All they got was the §6, and of this small booty none fell to his share. The piste} was obtamned at a Coun- cil Bluffs- pawn-shop, a friend baving offered it to them for protection on the trip ifi they would pay the amount due on it. He claims that he was no: visit in the slightest degre; While this story may or may not be true it is-a plausible one, and further confessions may be had which may help to unravel the mystery, Walton, who was arrcsted as a wit- the work and who backed out, was taken over to Council Biuffs yester- ay. 1t was rumored on good authority last night that Stroebech's wounds were after all not nkely to prove fatal. let into the secret of the object of the | win M. Coates, Fourth infantry; Wil lism H. Bisbee, Fourth infan‘'ry Henry McElerry, assistant surgeon® United States army: First Lisutenar$ Edgar B. Robertson, Ninth infantry, Second Licutenants Silas A, Wolf, Fourth infantry, and Edward H Browne, Fourth infantry Captain Gerhard L. Luhn, infantry, judge advocate, A greater number of officers thar those named cannot be assembled without manifest injury to the ser- vice, Capfain Joseph Keeffe, Fourth in- | fantry, recently promoted, will join his company. First Lieutenant Charles W. Mason, Fourth infantry, recently promoted, will join his company. Fourth HUNG IN.MID-AIR. A Horrible Death Met at s Midnight Hour, A shocking sight was that seen this morning on Thirteenth street below Jackson, where a large and fine look- ing cow hung by the neck and fore feet in a well, dead of cowrse, her tongue protruding from her mouth from strangulation. It appears that there was a louse platform acruss the mouth of the well, which while strong enough, wa- too amall for the aperture it coverml 1t bad been ussd for some yesterday coal over it in ime,. and wagons were draavn safety. It probably worked to one side, and about mid- night Iast night the cow, which be- louged to Mr. Allan Satley, in wan- dering about, struclks the platform and both weat down inte the well, which was dry and quite deep. After falling feet down until Aer head was below the surface of the sireet several feet the ansmal and the platform be- came wedged and woull go no farther, | this position she was discovered and efforts made to draw her out with a derrick and tuckle were withowt success and she flnally died from strangalation. This morning her owner found her and secured assistomoe, hut up to noon had not got her out, as her weight and wedged in position were too much to handle easily. He will \ ndeavor to make somebody pay for the cow &8 he elaims her loss is due to.the care- lessness of the well owner or the city. Shrewdness and A bility. Hop Bitters, so freely advertised in all the papers, secular aud relivious, aro having a largo sale, and are sup- planting all other medicines. There 18 no denying the virtues of the Hop plaut, and the proprictors of nese Surters have shown great shrewdiess whose virtues are so pi obseryation. — | minei and marl d2w Wéinscit Safe “at Home. George or William Winscit, the tascatly coutractor shown-up 1 Thg ness, being the party taken in to do | Bee ou Tuesday, was brought to this | adares by Sheritl \1\(‘\‘ city yesterday morning Hyers and taken to Plattsmouth. Winscit was taken to a.hotel on Teuth street for breakfast and put in a square meal, He didn't look at all worried aud is probably relying on his monu- | thereof, had when liere recontly, was f d ability in compoundiug a Bitters, 31 [N Ip:ble 10 overy | g NOT AN OMAHA HACKMAN, Al I Team of young hof we But a Couriail Blufts Sleigh that Made | I harnc.; horses 5 vesrs old and ab Trouble for Anns Dickinson. i dshigh, Inquire of J. Viekenbirg, lots, farms ant uging Sta, TRADE—A complets newspa- mslsting of A No. b6 Taylor& &, complete, for r particulars call on or J , Clarks, —- I;‘ MIS o ls house Oftico, 160h and JOR SAL per outfit 8on press, chasos, sido 7 columus The recent publication in Tnr Bre that the rt concerning the hard time na Dickinson party, or = pa g ven upon the authority of Tirs Lin- i i {YOR SAL , near Militar, colu Globe, and was considerably in. [ ' fridge, 76 tons of No, 1 baled hay. | Will e O The A delivered to any part of theeity ~ Al3) ground atlty, The trouble experienced by [ yici'af the 1owent carh pri W, i, MedoT: the party in finding the depot was net 238-1m* duo to a ‘‘drunken Omaha hack U saLe driver,” us stated, but to the weak- [N focatid Pl ness of a Council Bluffs' sleigh. The ‘erm: ensy. W. R. BARTLETI, Real Estate 2 vont. 2891 episode occurred after the perform. | " e in Councrl Bluffs, as the party ter Rasborry Woots “Idle Wild Place.' were being driven through the snow p Laave ors 8t. JOHN G, Wi storm to the transfor depot. Just a8 | [1a ooy | o 8¢ S 4 ek the oid pork hewse was reached the | ——no sleigh in which the party were stowed | [3®§iS, F% away broke down, and it became im- | - . possitle to go any further, The passengers started out on foot [ — to walls to the transfer and lost their | | path in the snow sterm. As a conoe- : ¢ for about an hour until they | able. ' 2 finally stvuck the right road and ar- | JYOR SALE—Car-lond of horees ab Dilifance’s rived at the depot. Xt is needless to salo steble, 210 8. 16th13 . 641° say that they suffered much and were | [mu SALE-—Bicycle, 48-insh Standard Colum- generally disgusted, but the cuuse bia. Apply Union Elevator. 263-t1 therefor wos not the inebriety of a JFOR SALE-Nowe with ¢ roome, barn e hack driver nor the famdt of any other ong leascof lot_on 15th St., bet. Burt and individual, but due to the weaknesy | ebeter. Ingniee st Eoholm & Keickson's. of the conveyancein which they started YOR BALH =AY, FoAbobEls RO s St out. "th tatures complote; doing Inquirc at 416 South 19th St. A No. quire Wen ¥ acres bt JOR SALE-10,0% Black Cap Mammoth Clus OTE S1LE—Mulos vl hatness w Redman's Toto str ot barn 1416 lomoa's, 1204 Farnham St , ailver fish, - ecls, alligadors, devil fish, imporsed canary birds, ¢ Iking verrote, gold good 263 1t busines TRUE TO HER TRUST. . Too much cannot be said of the | [} SALE ever fuithful wife and mother, con- | Goos’ stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their bebalf. When they are assniled by diseasc, and the system T RISAIRAVE thorough cleansing, the [ 0 i S reatan or s hline. st ro nery stomach and bowels regulated, blood | to ook after importan business. & nquire a$ ot b, 80 of heary drah 1 Q. T, Paulsen, at Peter -5t NORSALE—Fres milch cows, also nice frosh [} hutter, ut Deal's gxoc-ry store, sorner Tenth and Dodge. feb3-1m* puritied, malarial poison exterminated, | 416 8. 10th st 1748t she must know that Electrie Bitters ] EAUTIFUL RES LOTS—3100 each, awwe the only sure remedy. They ar Nl §s P hi gent, G Lt 15th and Doug'as Sts, tho best and pureot medicine in the . world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold by Tsh & McMahon O am street. ALE—House and full lot in good loca- cheap. Price, $1260. Easy: terma. U, Opp. post Aee. 15t YOI SALE~—Best buildisg lot in_ Shi dition, 142 fent east front by 120 £ MCCAGUE, Opp. post ofifhe, quiira at this offl 0K BALEA-2 nice counters and 2 silye: iated show cases, at Geo, H. Peterson’s, 804 Bouth 10th St. TaLu Fuu SALE—0F will oxcha ge for Omaha_pro- rty, an improved cee on of land adjoin- M. DUNHAZ, Te Only Buown Real Care. perty ing a station on U. P, R. Farnham S8, Omeha, Fun SALE~-Or trado fon eity propersy, on 8 =pan of horses, harncss and wagon, Addres 782t JOR SALE—A ,ood seven-year-old horee Warrsated to simgle or double. Ea quite of George Caniicld, Canfiold house. novis-tf Y., 1his offit s MISCELLANEOUS. W NDE PRCOVERY— \Wilham's sahve n c in Cmaha, Neb., and has 4 to hundr.ds of cases and has never 10 fail yet. 1838 good for the sor. ung and old. Al eyes tey it for your- s Ottioe, - W. cornes of 110tn and s Douglas '\ A Two koo Harnessa Omaha, Neb, Price25¢, 60c and $1.00 per W AR . £4 Aron featty, Aumra Ne - UP—By the sabsoriber near West Omaha, Douglas &, Neb., 1 Jay mare an ut twelve yers old, 1'datk bay horie colt about 1 year old with hulher on, 1 darkibay mare iss b4 a young | colt aboustwo year- old. Owner can have colts Ad- | vy calling and paying bidi R, W: CARPENTER, 2781 ~A good stors hoy sk ichter's, Farnhan 0- D- sewing in fam ho unoer- tand s dre < waki tee cffige. 27, w: dress Miss V VW ANTED Astutionin o by a1 oung mau who un: petnttaan e s sy «eeping, 18 also a good penman. Solary at first - RACE FOR A PRISONER. | "0% muchauobj.ct, us a place where atten- AMTED- 3 ntaonlihiod roometr tanad | ti %0 bu:iness an+ honest p.fora ance of duty wife, must be maderate In psice. Ade S b rowarded, Goed rererenicas glven, A | areas B, 1 offic. 2074 : churoh was to b reuted to the city for | coming back and another halt was| g ioie™ The moeting was called tu| E the public library was erroneous. The | made, horns tooted and loud groaas| ..ot 8130 o'olock, and cries were Swedish Kvangelical Mission church have (and expressions of disapproval in- immediately raised e Fdward Walsh, positively vecured the property and will | dulged in. the bricklayer, who was supposed to [Judge Savage Grants the Bequest - A NEW GRAND JURY. mental cheek to carry him through. have it after Murch 1st. ORDERLY AND GOOD NATURED. bo present. Walsh responded, and of the District Attorney. Hazen and Neligh Try their Leg|dtces K. ”*: Beglofice T OBUET “ARPET WEAVING Dono by Mra. G. Bigley, —G. A Linquist, Merchant Tuilor, re- | There was nothing mn the actions of | said that beforo the strikers could S Powers for the, Pessession W ANIE ;:m:;ofl::%:‘z‘ i tor ganeral how el N. E. cor. 16th : nd Jackson ste 268-1' moved to 1206 Faruham street, where he is | the crowd, on the streets, to indicate | hope to do anything of good or be_efit B e dintaiob ioburt of Wilson. AL 012 Jackeon St 100t S NSTRDOTIONE ON TYPEWHITERBE We TYPE-WAITERS - We fitted up in the most modern style, re- |any intentions of violence but rather |tothemselvesthey must organize. They| -~ e opening o! @ district court | A exe in frequer t:rec.ipt of spplications for ceiving & large and cholce selection of apring good , among which are ¢pecial L oy 2 S1 Mk IAWE RENT—Ghoice of 80 full lots to lease they halted to serenade THE|abiding. He thought that $1.75 was| . A i AOIRnishE o ey ANTED—A Yay not andze Ih years of ago. | wys Crelghton College: for §0: oarr ; novelties, g Py G e e G e T ey o AT TS 01; a u]_)ejmll Lml;d J[‘"'i : ‘ni j‘l P | the American House, was dismissed: [V 2 Etitre ROV, oaron 106h A Dougins o oA s o Eh e Der Terr 2 N —A special meeting of the Sooial Art| . '}, gtars and stripes were thrown |and would be reasonable From sta- | the criminal work of the term inter-| txoy custody yesterday, by a mnolle |strects. 5 _ 8 [ R olub is called on Friday (at the roomin|,u¢ gyer the government building, |tistics it could be proven that|rupted oy the illegality in tho organ- prosequi entered by the district at-| YA7 ANTED—a compotent grl to do_gencral por month— Clark & Kostars building) at 11 & m. 40| whioh brought out prolonged ohecrs, |a boom for any ity novor Iasted |ization of the regutar body. ~The law | poor P R0 L 0 8 LS L WY ousewort t ornce i n s ior consider ths expodiznoy of seouring the | The Union Pacific headquarters and |longer than five years. Therefore |, qo. hich this is asked is as fol- ; b S e i services of O car Wilde us a lecturer before | the Canfield house wore also treated it behooved them to make hay while jere him not being uble o appear ek | \V’AN'I‘E,“—J:.IH::AHE;L;l:)'/:hcp.n:z:l horses ant I et ik T e Ao it. All members ave expected & be yres- | to music, the crowd making quite a|the sun shines. No man could live 4o o GHT Ghts (o 55 TImmediately upon unuupuu, Capt. Y Ccrl0 gonetal o abautrpings| Must b f i W87 ent. long stay at this point. After playing |upon $1.26 a day and it was unreas- becum‘x 405, Criminal Code of Ne- |y~ j Neligh and Dotective Hazen,, =2 s .l RICK FOR “ALr. d to the Union Pacific clerks and |onabletoexpectamanto work for such | braska: ‘“After vhe dizcharge of the 3 ANTED—Two good harness makers; steady | 1§ 205-t1 ESTABR s » —A photograph of the New Grand Central asit appeared yesterday would be a pretty picture. The walls have reached the cornice in many places and scores of men at work putting on the caps up in mid air, give the work & metropolitan air, —For Sale at a bargain, the stock and fixtures of the Michig n Tulmce Store, 1417 Douglis street, O o, DBusiness first ola-s, location good, r nt low satix factory rensons forselling Apply a the store, 200vnem-w&f-n oin-tu-thussat-tf ~The bricklayers' of the | es Moiues upion have requested Dunivl O'Keefe, wice preside .t of the Nitivial Union of ibricklayers of North Ame the national body. , to visit their city on next Thursday evening for the purpose of installing their union into [ hafore noon the crowd Qdispersed and officials, a man in the throng cried out, pointing to Tur BEer office, ““There is our friend,"” and, the headquarters building, our enemy."” PROVISED ASSISTANCE. Ouve of the men informed a reporter that they had roccived word from the wen in the U P, shops and Smlt- i waorks that 11 necessary they would stop work aud help swell the procession. He suid that the U. P, foundry had alrexdy shut down, nnd that a portion of the moulders had quit work and that only a few were at work in the blacksmith shop. Inquiry diduot de- velop any further facts, and shortly ‘There is re assembled at 1 p. m. —In the police court yesterday the ‘docket was light and thy auadience still luighter, for once hiying an nstraction els»- Two indi- where even at this early hour. IN THE AFTERNOON About 500 men assembled on the dump and marched from there to Tenth street, between Douglas and an amount, and Farnam streets, Ho always thought that in America every man discuss any question, so longas he did not attempt to break any laws, and he entirely failed to see where the strikers had attempted to do anything out of the usual line. He again atks men to refrain trom injuring anybody or anything. The meeting was quite orderly and the speaker was most enthusiastically applauded throughout. It was agreed that & mass meeting should be held at the city hall this morning at 9 o'clock. The crowd then very quiotly dispeased, THOSE ARRESTED. The men who were arrested yester- duy afrernoon, as being the leaders of the striking and riotous mob on the corner of Fourteenth and Farnam # good humored poking of fun at the [ should be firm, bnt at the same tune | yesterday District Attorney Burp- contractor. Proceeding down Farnam | they should be very careful to be 1aw- | ham made application for tho calling Heo then censured Mayor | grand jury it shall be lawful for the | OF e Boyd's action in interfering with the | court when it shall be deemed neces- [ run, for the county jail to secure him ning to | strikers on the corner of Kourteenth |sary, to order the sheritf to call to- gether a new grand jury fro standers or mneighboring 1 the by- ens, of e the qualifications of grand jurors, who shall be returned and sworn or affirmed and shall proceed in the same manner.’ The state’sattorney took the ground that one of the cases thus interrupted was tor alleged murder and that to delay the action of the grand jury and the trial of the case wus to keep a large number of witnesses on hand at a great expense to the state and annoyance to them, The court granted the desired order, and the new jury will probably get to work to-day. In the wmeantime Kos. ters renews his bail, which he did this terday morning. It 1s stated by his attorneys that it is not customary for a court to exer- Charlas Wilson, the man who was arrested as the burglar who robbed ach started afcer the prisoner, on the ahead of tho other. Neligh reached the jail fiest, and on Hazen’s arrival theae was a contest of wordsas to had a righ* to go where pleased; to|sixteen good and lawful men, having [ whether Wilson should be taken to Lincolu on Neligh’s warrant for bur- glary or to Blair by Huzen for the B. & M. robbery. It was finally agreed that he should go the state capital for trisl on the charge now pending against hi PERSONAL. Geo. Wildish, of Aurora, is im ihe city. E. W. Gunther, of Aliion, is at the Withnell, Gen. J. M. Thayer arrived in the city yesterday. Frank Treland, K., of in wgain in the city. Nebraska City, el g9, of Pine Ridge, & in the city. ELL_ & AMES, 1506 Farnham, Agents Remington Type-Writer,. febl8-Im ¥V TANTED—A goed st-ady.boy from 15 t0 18 | operutors. yoars old 10 work in’ store. Inquire at Schrodér & Buck’s drug store. 272:1 = work. K. STACH, York, Neb, 25 lmo | BRICK FOLEALE—T: Mumay WANTED—-That can sot up lime e T IE AN Apply imawdiately to JOHN C! K ['F)IANO AND OFGAthInstauction by ISig E., lns South Bend, Cass courty, Nel. L 8. Parfi 3 S, 20th 55, Lelow Plerce. ?I-fi IGHES? PRICE paidifor oll kinds of. lron, metaand rage, 5 L Gulinaky & Gor, 108 20-Tin, TANTED—E ployment b a young man ‘n & grocery store. 1L Maunwellir, ery ployment sgent, 11th sireeb, ncar Farnha UENISHED ROGIS. FOR KENT—8, W. Cor, 19th and Davenponmart. 996-41 FPYWO FURNISHIED, B0OMS FOR $ENT—In- quirs at Hospad.drs En porium, 1330 Jrodge Btree mn.u_ grapher by & — - 4 MALL ' USINESS ANTED—Numa girl, northwest corner of W 23d and furt & 257~ — A position a3 ste AN AGENEBD OF wavted by wymerienoed wan, Smal salary, o 96841 AN VN A cting s fusiccionn i theorb and eole Has aeen to do vérhatim reporting: any hind. employed in the caurts Sr scvera v uld prefes a situ ion as aman: aalary of $1000 per § ar. est 1 n hoth xs to woral viura ter o d SOOMS - Within saee bloc Tnquire at 1519 Dud e. 920-tf IN CRAVON—Lz6ul0_and OII, stive painting. MRS, D. R AR INER, s 1, Jaool 'y Bevk. 542 42 !)ALEII 134, ¥—Au A, ¥.. Baxlor's Feed Store 37005 tn ot ¥10-t1 W) ' T ‘v-'——~ EDWARD: KUEHL MAGISTEA OF PALY YSTERY AND COX3L — — m%fl)“’l, IH&;I;']BII" Stres, be l;rouln Farnam e Haraoy. , 'vith o aid of guasijan e ot e, * 55" | sphite, uiokain for ', ‘one aglance ab Eho pask I)vu ATRAIT no dy \\,’ ANTEDe—First-chass :m, St TUGAL 0O LTVt Wl A8 14 I Alkoa goo bat first-class veed waiter, Appli at 1 Fundin, ondge and ~chcol bo ark, Bellovue, 2641 viduals were areaign d for disturb ng the | ),dgo where the sower work was go- ' Batas | cise this privilege excopt on extraor-| . e T sy o e o b (v weace, one going to jail und the ot'er|jng un: and where about twenty-five streots, gave their namesas Peter| i,y gocasions, and they do not |He is at the Withnell. [=+iatar tlon punrag mod a2 Im besring continued. A plain Slooumb was | yon were on the teench. sent to jail. —Tuesday another strange phenome. non appeared in the Heavens, the moun | them, and they all wit Tc was |tions ceased work at once, and the forming the center of attractim AT THE SEWER, “| Hoere one of the party addressed K threo excep- Johnson, Nials Anderson, and Ernest Rechtor. A special policeman, named Van Norman, was subse- quently arrested for taking part in the ussault upon the men forced out of the water works trench on Tenth think this one. But one special grand ijury was ever called before in Douglas county and that was by Judge Lake several years ago, when a murderer was under arrest and had to be dealt with by law at once or probably be Dr. 0. K. Thompsm left yesterd .y foa St. Paul on a business trin, Maj. J.J. Upham is a guest at tae Withnell, where Le arrived last evening, (. B, Sm th and wife and Mrs. Kliza O3 BENT—House for rent on19th St., baks Beavewworth and Marcy Sta. G, Lin: 126, ¥arnham St 2 Gall 1 nicely furnirsged room. nce ab 6073 N. :{th 5t about 20'clock when the ead orb was | majority of the visitors moved on tu | street. Sutfen, of Missouri Valley, ure at. the woen to be encir led by & d rk ring with | the corner, a fow still rewaining, Two| In the case of each of the three two attendant moons on the right and left | of the sewer men got out of the ditch | parties arrested on Farnam street the edges of tho clicle. A ray of light crosted | On being told to do so and the third | bail was rut at $200 Anderson and lynched. There are two or three | s supreme court decisions bearing on | Withuell. : the subject and the new indictment | A, C. Willauw, « § Lincoln, arrized in will no doubt be attacked by the de- |the ity yesterdiy. R RANT - 2 houses one 3and cny 5 mpoms, F‘Jmiml 18th and Paul Na. luquira 1144 [C ) 010 Ho is registared at | = —— the . | remained longer, when he was told to | Rechter furnished the bail and were (0. .- s WLea R REN1—Furnishea 0m 619 19 ¥L, bet. e‘m‘.“‘“;m l::" fo hesiom, :hu" g gt out or he'd got dirt thrown on | released about six o clock in the even- ey — i § i N e Califoria and Websspr Sts. 2064 otber united the two moon, forming s | Pt “xy thisho got out, and as he Maine Nows. Piof. A O, Willi msy came ap fromi o gyyg e nouses, tots, farms, stores, Winds, eross. Quite » numberof persons witvess- od the sight. Lincolu last evewing and stoppad at the Offices 16th anc, Douglas Sts. Withaell, \lster Meckanic Concdon and Supaw inten lens Stevens arrived in a speci sl cac yesterd sy afternoon from Caend Islsad, | |4 rooms, efc. ing. was about to start away he was gl‘l'upen.ltypnuorihmihy thestatute| Hop Bitters, which are advertiseil handled in a pretty rough way and | for the offenso of riotous proceedings | in our columus, are a sure cure for i finally carried off bodily. Quite a num- | is $100 fine at the outside and three | ague, billiousness and kidney com DIAD ber had *joined the strikers since the [ months’ imprisoiment. The prison- | plaints, Those who use thew say ‘m’&&‘%{fi;fifimh‘;:.:‘ Jak | forenoon and there were many who|ers will be arraigned this afternoon |they cannot be too highly recim- Icely urnished reom. Apply at 18-t oom in brick baildi nd Curelng. €. F E, cor p expressed the opinion that it~ would | at two o'clock. mended. Those affiicted should gove | LT 0T 0 Gaamining the | maa, 1017 Farb, m ¢ 203 Funeral took place March st, at 2 p. | TRy BT (U e i ——— thew n fair trinl, and will buone | ST e R T m., from 917 North Fifteouth strect. | yyioh oll the workingmen in town VACOIN® VIRUS, thesby enthusiastic in the praise of SEEC PO RENT Br alibrce, mtablefor horset Frieuds of the fami y are invited. would join. It is said that there has | Dr. A. H. Dorns, fonnder of the | their curative.— Portland Aruus. ’ I, Shyove. 1207 Paivioy Nt RYAN—Miss Anoie, died ut her resi- | been dissatisfaction for some time|celebrated Lamartine Vaccine Farm mar 1.d2w Engraving dove in the latest style | === YT TR, dence on Webster between Fifteen h |y, and Bixteenth. Funeral notice hereafter, various quarters at the|at Fond du Lac, Wis., is now propa- reduction of prices when living has | gating pure Bovine Vm’m_ut Lincoln, been 80 much higher than usual, and | Neb. Ten TIvory Poiuts, $1.00; hence there was much conjecture as to | Crusts, 82.00; cash with the order. the outcome of the example set by | Ouly physiciaus supplied. graders, A number of business men A, H. Doggis, M. D., Armyfix;dan. The following general orders have been issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte, Omaba, Nebraska: at Bdholm & Erickssi's A plytoN. W' Mo o 2 ot | . \ Havens Suow Fiske Flour at Fnu RE French's, e e— JUST KECEIVED. New Dress Goods, New Ginghuws, g JPOF, NENT= Furmanca 1 1o K™ Gt and Jueson fob22eodlm-m&e _Liucoln, Neb, N Swell, and others expressed themselves as A ral court martial is hereby ap- | A Heavy Sw - - New Calicos, blaming Mr. Stephenson for the vihole —— £ R0 3 i It acob 11, Bloamer, of Virgil Yo 15 T—Moue of cight rooms. Faquire P [ W i inted to meet at Fort Bridger, W. | & 80 (i S O | ok RE gt u g‘: m“. trouble. Not ono has been heard | o Havens' Snow Vil Fiaur o *.’, on the 8th day of March, 1885, or :.r:::i“.. 1.:11;‘2\0.‘1'1‘.»-:‘3:(:\( sore thraat _l‘__,"_'l Al & n o AbSOlUtely ure. @ ) i to blame men for not wishing to work French's. at 8125w day, s they say no man| g0 roo o Tadios' at Ed- | the trial of Trumpoter James Colling, | cati on my son in furty-eight hou one #oplis L also removed the pain f as soon thereafter as practicable, for jurnished oo UK K d FO ot Kachauge,N- B cor. 188 sna | . Now Hosiery, ‘This pow'er never varies, A marvel of pup A | ity, strength ard wholesomeness, More ceono- the **Buston Store,” i o i « 4 A 4 sore $02; vife's foot was alsc F Sl |13 ok B s g el —————p——— other prisoners as may be browght be- | Lk whout tne house; she abglied the oll, | 308 ¥ ENT—Nicly fwisked rooms with or | fest, short wili Calicos at the *'Bos MAYOR BOYD Havens' Snow Flake Flour at|fore it. and in twenbysfour houry was entirely without board,” {easouslle prices, 2018 | Bold only in ¢ “s's";:': B pout Qulicos & ml 4t was asked by Tue Bxk reporter as to | French's, Detail for the court—.Qaptains Eds)oured.* f28-dood&w ~ | Cas 5t 780+ | 108 Wall 8%, Ne : |