Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1882, Page 8

L 'HE DAILY BEE. Saturday M‘;rumz.]‘\roh 4. ‘Weather Report- (The following observations are taken at the same mom::t of time at all the sta- tions named. ) Wi Dxrarrurst, U, 8, Stovan Sraviow, } OmAsA, March's, 1882, (1:45 p. m.) k-3 ‘ ail nE |Clear {Clear, |vioudy dy | wavows. | 5 |Cloudy |Clondy |Fair Clear Deadwood |Cloudy Assiniboino A wiver 6 feet 10 inch above high water mark and trozen. LUUAL BRHEVITIES, —Er110rt makes connections city water works. —FEr1107r has taken out a license to lay sewer pipe to connect closets with sewers, The finest Koy West, Domestic and im- ported cigars at Kuhn's, Try them. 1m. ~Finest line of ladies’ hand-bags at HSaxes, just in. . —A Californin s'reet lady has armed herself with a rovol.cr to meet burglars who are bothering Y —Disbursing Otficer Drexel distributed supplies to the poor yesterday. The season in which coal is demanded is about over. —Business upon the railroads 1 greatly increasing an 1 will probably hold up stiff until June. —Beautiful residence lots —8100 each, 85 down and 85 per month, Bemis, agent, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. —Two casas of d. and d., or under in- fluence ef the ‘‘great excitable,” were re- corded at the police headquarters last evening, —One case of intoxication was disposed of before Judge Beneke yesterday by wuspension of sentence, and another was continued until afternoon. —Nonrick--None but respectable people will be admitted to the Swedish Library masquerade given at Turner Hall Satur- day evening, March 4th. m3-2¢ —Mr. J. H. Wall, Jr,, having resigned his position as superintendent of aining oars on the Burlington, Mr. J. P. Roach is appointed to fill the vacancy. —A Swede was ‘‘held up” and robbed ; of asilk handkercief at 11 p. m, Thurs- day, at the corver of 10thand Dodge. His three ass ilants were scared away by the arrival of a colored man on the scene. —On Tuesday evening next an enter- tamnment will be given at Masouic hall, at which Mrs, Latey, who is here from 8t. Louis on & visit, will appear. The tab., leaux of “The Alsthetic Sisters’ will be given at the same time, —Mr. Chas, J, Ryan, who was employ- ed to take the the school census, is now at work in the 84 ward. It is hoped_parents will nesist him in every way possible, as his work is hot: an interesting and im- portant one. —For Bale at & bargain, the stock and fixtures of the Michigan Tobacco Store, 1417 Deuglas street, Omaha, Business first olass, location good, rent low, satis- factory reasons ferselling, Apply, at the store. f20evn-m-wif-morn-tu-thusat-tf —The new elevator at the transfer is aboiit completed, but will not ve Feady for use before the crop for 1882is ready for storage, There is a large amount of grad- ing and tracklaying to be dome before the building can be utilized, which will be + done by the Rock Island company. —Supt. Plerce says they will begin sowiny spring wheat on the county farm next week, which will be unusually early for that class of work. They began sow- ing in Burt county and at Kearney, Aurora and vicinities two weeks ago, There will bean eurly harvest if this ‘weather kecps on. ~—Itis claimed that Graves, Galligan and Windom, three witnestes in the K os- ters case were not to be found Thuraday ‘when Officer Ryan hunted for them with subpanas 1o appesr before the grand jury, and that they have not been seen sinoe the night before.y Thoy were among the most{important witnesses, ———— Hon. Vic Bierbower is in the city. Ool. John Doniphan, of 8t, Joe, is in the city. George T.'Mills has returned from Now Orleans. Col. J. J. Dickey has returned from the Mardi Gras, P. P, Shelby has returned from Kansas City. Mr, W. F. Sweesy loft Thursday for ‘Washington, D. C. Mrs. H., L. Latey is in the city visiting her siuter, Mrs, Tom Rogeis, Col. J.'J, Upham, of the Fifth cavalry, is in the city enroute to Deadwood, Col. GuidojTlgus is in the city returning to Ausiniboine. E, P, Vining and Mrs. Vining have re. turned from New York. @ General Superintendent Holdrege, of the B, & M., came in from the west Thurs day, W. F. McMillan, private secretary for P."P, Bhelby, freight auditor of the Union Pacific, went east yesterday on a yacatlon. 4 O, W. Moad, . H, Mead, W, Lyle Dickey, Samuel Orchard and E. L, Stone, sail for Havana on Sunday next from Jacksonville, Fla, ¥, O, Gentsch, superintendent of the Pacific express at Sait Lake, is in the city, and is the guest of Mr. Bechel, auditor of the company. ¥ Mre. Chester B, Davis loft Thursday over the Rock Island for her former howe ~Rochester, N, Y., bLaving been. called there by the serious illness of & near rela- tive. DIED O] tis Hoile, at the residence of B"IRL.H;,? No, Dodge street. s Funeral will be announced hereafter. . Hospe, Fine Frames. THE CONTEST CONTINUES The Workingmen 8till Hold Out for Right Against Might. The Organization and Work Laid Out for To-day Discharge of the Men Arrested for Rioting. The time set for the trial of the men arrested for participation in the labor troubles of Wednesday was 2 p, m., yesterday, at which hour the cases were called, the detendants being present and also their attor- neys O'Brien and Bartlett and W. J. Connell, Esq. Neither council for the state nor city, nor witnesses for the prosecution came into court and the police judge theroforo dismissed the cases. In the case of the man Patterson, for whom Benzon, the ice man and Andrews, the sale man, were bail, and who was the one whom Chief Engineer Galligan struck with a revolver, so much indignation was felt that the International labor union felt like taking it up and arresting Mr. Gulligan for assault with a deadly weapon, in order to d.fine the duties of a special policeman and the rights of a citizen generally. The I L. A., was not at all satisfied to let the case drop as it is, but on advising with the attorneys named they concluded to let it drop this time, and in future hope the chief engineer will confine the exercise of his energy to the fire department. ‘esterday morning ataquarter bofore seven o'clock abovt two hundred strikers assembled at the dump. They were quiet and orderly. Five or six men began to go to work, when the strikers induced them to give it up, but no violence, beyond a little dirt throwing, was attempted. During the forenoon Mr. Stepen- son had a man arrested as being a leader in the disturbauce and for speaking insultingly as the contractor ed him on the street. The man was taken to the police court, and after a brief examination he was dis- chargea byJudge Benecke. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON MEETING. At the meeting of the strikers yes- terday afternoon President Walsh ac- copted the chair. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and steps taken to insure their publication in different languages and distribution among the members of the association. The following excecutive committee were then chosen: W. A. Fonda, chairman; John Norton, Peter Boisen, Petor Peterson, Antone Gieger, Sla- vaky Tizar, P, Roy rnd Barney Shan- non. THE PROGRAMKE OF THE DAY is to convene at the dumps in the morning and discourage any men who may have been induced to resumo work. The meeting then adjourned until 2 o'clock to-day at Kuony’s hall, if that place can be procured; and, if not, the meeting to be held in Jeffer- . is assemblage will doubtless be a yery one, a8 it is ex; that many of the employes of the city will turn outto demon- strate their sympathy with the cause of the strikers, The committees will proceed with their duties. The executive com- mittee hold a closed door meeting in Turner hall at 9 o’clock in the fore- oon, After this meeting a sub-com- mittee from the executive committee will wait upon Mr. Stephenson, the B. & M. officials and the Union Pa- cific officials, and apprise them of the position of the strikers, and endeayor to secure the figure upon which the strike is based. The result of these conferences will be reported to the general assemblage in the afternoon for consideration and action. REPORTS AND RUMORS, There are hundreds of reports and rumors in the air, some of which are true and some without foundation. The difficulty is to determine which are the former. It is very much like the pertinent question asked by the Quaker when told that he should not believe more than half the statements of a certain man, when he responded, ‘Yea; but which half?” One of the committes delegated to see the shop men and other laborers working for the various in- dustries in the cityreported last even- ing that they had" found the smelting works officials quite pleasantly dis- posed toward the movement and that the latter had expressed the intention to pay as much for labor as it should generally be considered worth. The officials requested that the committee rofrain from talking with the men and this was complied with. According to the same authority proprietors of the lumber yards said they would pay $1.76 if they couldn’t keep the men at work for less. 'he same- committee stated that they met a decided rebuff from Mastex Mechanic Congdon at the Union Pa- cifio shops. He was reported as stat- ing that if the men didn't wish to work at the present prices they needn’t to, and he had nothing to say on the subject. After failing to get & very satisfactory reception ,I’Oll Mr. Congdon the committee claim to have talked with forty or more laborers and all indicated their invention of joining in the strike. At the sewer work on Tenth street the boss was seen and he expressed hls desire to employ the best men and pay the highest wages. hese confcrences, as a whole, were considered as favorable to the movement., The prices at the smelt- ing works at present for unskilled la- bor are $1.60 and $1.60, At the shopa it is stated that the pay for un- skilled labor reaches $1.80, ‘mnd ranges between $1.60 and that figure. To-day the committee will visit the distillery, the packing houses and the nail works. CHANGE OF BASE. It was stated last evening that the Burlington & Missouri company had determined to start their work them- selves on Monday, and would put on men at $1.50 per day. They have asked tor and obtained the promise of the mayor that twenty-five policemen shall be sworn in to guard the dump, and prevent the disturbance of any such men as will go to work. This “‘change of base,” if it be entirely true, relieves Mr Ste- phenson of any more connection with the matter. - . RATHER ROUGH, A Witness in the Packing House Arson Case Who Complains Bitterly, G. W. Witting, a brother-in-law of Martin Kearney, who is under indict- ment for burning Boyd's packing house, was arrested in Iowa in De- cember last and brought to this city to testify against tho accused. Mrs, Witting was also arrested at the same time, and the two were detained here a8 witnesses. Being unable to secure bonds for their appearance, they were consigned to the county jail, and there remained as prisoners up to two or three days ago. They were finally released on their recognizance, but had no money wherewith to’ find food or lodging. Witting stated’ yesterday that he had requested the district attorney to give him an order on the county com- missioners for maintenance, but he had received no satisfaction from hiin, He stated also that he and his wife had been twenty-four hours without food and were suffering, The district attorney was not seen by Tue Bee reporter, and his explan- ation could not therefore be obtained. | It is probable, however, that he has no authority to act in the premises before the county commissioners meet- ing; but the situation of affairs makes it pretty rough for Witting and his wife all the same. It May Not Prove Murder, After All, As the Old Farmer Clings to Life. Stroebeck, the Keg Creek township farmer, who was shot last Friday night, is still alive and may pull though. He evinces the greatest te- nacity %o existence and has a wonder- tul vitality. These conditions lead to the hope that he will thwart the brutal attack made upon him by the would- be assassins and robbers. Joe Botts, who is in jail on the charge of firing the shot which laid Stroebeck out, has talked considerably since his “confes- sion” published yesterday, and has given clues to the probable wherea- bouts of the other two criminals, He seems very anxious that they should be caught and summarily dealt with, as he alleges that they led him into the trap for the purpose of throwing the responsibility of whatever they should do upon him. Oonstable Edgerton of this ocity, and Officer Morse of Council Bluffs, go to Silver City, Iowa, to-day, and will further investigate the matter. TR P T The ‘“Tray of Diamonds” to be seen at ANeELL, BoweN & WHITE'S Jewel- ry and Music House in Opera Block, is the finest ever displayed in Omaha and special bargains are offered for the next few days. e — - FINE MESSINA ORANGES 16c per doz. at Little Al's, 1420 Douglas. Hospe, Looking-glasses. Al L S Go to the Boaton Store for cheap Shoes. ml-4t bRl e s AT Hospe, Room Molding. BoOKKEEPERS' ATTENTION — Gents’ Oversleeves at Bunce's. m3-2¢t P e R EVERYTHING NEW, Our immense new stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, and everythlng usually kept in a first- class Dry Goods store, now ready. Having purchased for cash and takin advantage of the low spring pricer an discounts, we are now prepared to sell goods in any of the above lines CHEAPER THAN BVER BEFORE OFFERED IN OmanA, Call early and satisfy yourself, No trouble to show goods or prices, and everything marked in plain figures. The old reputation of this stand for ONE PRICE TO ALL, will be maintained by us, WIIG & WESTBERG, 10th and Tackenn T WANTED, Two young ladies to write addreases. Address P. O. Box 363 in your own hand wfifing with address, to com- mence Monday morning. e i THE LOWEST YET! Good pair of Boots, . Children's Shoes. $1.00 .25 .30 90 AT JONASEN'S, 410 South 13th, AV AL For Paints, Oils and Window Glass got Bolomon's prices before purchas- ing. m3-2¢ NOTICE TO WEARERS OF SPEC TACLES, Our attention has been called to the fact that others are representing to the public that they are selling the Star Tinted Spectacles. The celebrated protectors to that valuable organ, sighc, can only be had at the leadin Mjevel.r establish- ment of EDHO! & IIRIOKSON, :‘ll)pnnu the tofico, they being 0 solo agents in this seotion. Then to those who are suffering with smart- ing, tired and watering eyes, throw away your glasses at once, as they are only injuring your sight, and repair at once to leading jewelers and secure a pair of those genuine Star Tinted Glasses and secure immediate relief, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, the Popular Jewelers. ovposite the posto! ce. Hospe, Sheet Music. T See the b cent Calicos at the *‘Bos- ton Stere.” ml-4t Hospe, Fine Violin Strings. ol o bt Hosre is now receiving the choicest lot of fine warkR cOLORS and Genuine STEEL ENGRAVINGS ever exhibited in Omaha, You are invited to see them, fob27.6¢ WINSCIT'S WICKEDNESS. More of it Coming to Light About the Bold Contractor—He Didn’t Like His Ride to Omaha. _ William Winscit, the contractor re- cently arrested in Pueblo, turns out to be really named Winssott, the “Winscit” being another of his num- erous aliases under which he traveled in Omaha. The particulars of his ar- rest in Pueblo by Sheriff Hyers, of Plattsmouth, are quiete interesting. When accosted by the sheriff he denied his identity with the Winscit of Omaha, and stated that he nad never been hero. He would not confess to his identity until he arrived within one hundred miles of the city, when he admitted it. Upon reaching the street after his arrest Winscott asked to go home and inform his wife. This was agreed to by the officer. When Winscott was at dinner, at home, and the officer was in an adjoining room, Mrs. Winscott approached the latter with the question, ‘‘How did they get on to it that we were here?” “The officer drew her out and she said: ‘‘They must have had a detective; for they didn’t know I was here, I am sure,” When arrested Winscott was mak- ng an arrangement at an architect’s office to go into the construction of a large block on a principal street in Pueblo in company with a well known contractor of that city. On the way in over the U, P., Win- scott seamed to feel very badly at times and then would endeavor to get away from the sheriff by making va- rious excuses. It was thought best on that account to shackle him, which was done. When he reached Omaha Winscott grew taciturn and did not speak to the officer or those who met him. At Plattsmouth, he was still more unwilling to talk - and went to jail without sceing any onme. Mr. riscoll stated yosterday that more of Winsoott’s cussedness had cropped out to the surface since his arrest and that enough has heen learned to make it hot for him in several directions. THE FATAL PLAGUE. Death Takes Another Victim of the Small Pox. Another death from small pox oc- curred yesterday, not at the hospital but in the city. The victim was the little daughter of the German Luth- eran pastor, who resided on Jackson street opposite the residence of Wm, Brown, from whose family the disease was probably received. The remains of thelittle one were interred in Pros- Elact hull at midnight last night by Mr. ouck. The first small pox patient who has recovered and returned to the world since the outbreak of the disease in this city, John J. Donnelly, was dis- charged from quarantine yesterday and came into the city a free man and a well man. He is one of the patients taken out from the Slaven house. Two more will be sent out as convalescents in the next two days, which"will leave but two at the hospi- tal, one cf the two being the woman who ‘was taken out from the Emmet House, All those remaining are now doing well, though Preston, who wae taken up while wandering about near Bell's I&h street drug store, had a slight set back from inflammatory rheumatisn. One new patient will be takem to the hospital on Monday night, being too bad for immediate removal. This is the party taken aick in the vicinity of the gas house, and still being cared for down there. There are at present at the pest house, beside the patients, Col. Houck, the steward, the two Francis- can sisters and one male assistant to Col. Houck. The warm spell is rapid- ly hghtening their labors and it is hoped that there will be no new cases whatever. i o/ e Turopore THoMAS and many others of the BEST MusICIANS say that the “sTeCK” combines all the qualities of a“‘thoroughly perfect piano.,” Omaha musicians, w{u know them, endorse the same. AxceLL, BoweNn & Wurre, Agents, o T Hospe, Stee! Engravings. The oest assortment of 10 cent Ginghams at the ‘‘Boaton Bllo:e." ml-4t Hospe, Lambrequins, Rl Lol L A cirload ZepHYR, the finest im- ported, Hickman's, 1306 Farnham St, teb25-6t Holp:!, Pi Onorce Burrer at Ww, Genrie. MAN'S, m-2-8t Fresh Butter and Fresh E;u at T. A, McShanes. 2 —— ORaxaes, 26c per dozen at Wi, GENTLEMAN'S, m-2.-3¢ Boorn's Oysrers and fine Fresu Fisu at McVitte's, m-2-2t iy Boots and Shoes cheap at the ‘“‘Boe- ton Store.” Fresu Egas, 7 dozen for one dollar at Wa, GENTLEMAN'S, m-2-3t e st TRUE TO HER TRUST. Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. en they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough olumin{, the stomuch and bowels regulated, blood purified, malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. They ar the best and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold Ish & Muhighon. (4) —_—— Q. A, Linquist, Merchant Tailor, removed to 1206 Farnham street, where ho is fitted up in the most modern atyle, receiving a large and choice selection of spring goods,among which are special novelties. m-2-m THE OMAHA DALY BES: SATURDAY, MARC. 4 1882 “THE LITTLE DUKR.* Second Evening of the Alice Oates Company. “The Little Duke” drew a large audience to Boyd’s opera house last night, and was very well presented by the Oates Opera Bouffe company. Alice Oates took the part of the “‘Duc de Raoul de Parthenay” to the utmost satisfaction of all, and her per- formance in part compensated for the shortcomings of other members of the company. Suck incongruities as are 8o glaringly apparent when one sees an artiste of Miss Oates’ ability sur rounded by a company of only mod- erate calibre are very annoying, but this, perhaps, may be for the sake of the contrast. The audience were not overly en- thusiastic, and were not stirred to|3 real applause but two or three times during the entire evening. To-night ‘“‘La Mascotte” is an- nounced, and at the matinee this afternoon “Girotle-Girofla” will be played. PERSONAL. W. C. Drake, of Lincoln, is the city. Wallace Wheeler, of Lincoln, is in the city. ©C. F.Rice, of ‘Nebraska City, 18 \ town, Samuel Mahon, of Ottumwa, Ia , is in town, John T. Cheney, of Missouri Valley, is at the Metropolitan, Prof. Samuel Aughey, came up from Linculn yesterday on private business, W. D. Hawmlin, of Lincoln, was among the arrivals in the city last evening. W. B. Gaffaey, hailing from the Divide M. T\, is registered ut the Withnell. Geo. M. Humphrey, of Pawnee City, is in the city, a guest at the Withnell, Ed. T. Cook, of Bone Creek, arrived in Omaha yestercay ana stopped at the Met- ropolitan. Dr. W. W. Logan, of Osceols, arrived in town last evening. Heis o guest at the Metropolitan, T. J. Nash, of Laramie City, arrived in Omaha yesterday, He is at the With- nell House, T. M. Phelps, of Creston,'Ta., arrivel in the city yesterday and registered at the Maetropolitan. % W. €, {Holden, Esq., and wite, of Ll- wira, N. Y., arrived in the city yester- day? They are on their way westward, Miss, A. C. Fletcher, of Boston, the dis- tinguished ethnologist, arrived in the city less evening on her return from three montas study among the Omaha’s, Winne- bagos and Sioux, She is the guest of Hcn, J. L. Webster. Hospe, Regilding Old Frames. ————— - Rubber Boots for Men, Ladies and Children at the ‘‘Boston Store.” ml-4t e L £ Hospe, Water Colors. New Silverware received to-day at Edholm & Erickson’s. S Twelve second-hand show cases for sale at Solomon’s. m3-2t i amaes i el ey TOM SWIFT ON DECK. 1 desire to inform my patrons and the business men generally that I am b tter prepared to sprinkle the streets of Omaha during the coming season than ever before. With my own teams and the latest improved wagons Tom confident that I can do the work to the eatisfaction of all, and for less money than any competitor. It will be to the pecuniary advantage of bus- iness men and residents in the sprink- ling districts to make no contracts un- til after I interview them on the mat- tor. THOS. SWIFT. Splendid stock of finger ripgs just in. Forry pozEN latest styles. Call in JONASEN'S. m3-2t eiDe Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The Only Bnown Real Oure. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE . MO EE, O, LOAN—culi at Law Utnce of D, L. Thomas_Room 8_Orelehton Blook, IOR SALE—A No, 1 sai of heavy dmft horses. Enquire of u. I l'uuluni‘r'l"em 6 rooms, barn and o of lot_on 16th 8t., Let. Burt and. 4 long Webster. inquire at Edholm & Erickson's 2065 OR SALE—Fres milch cows, also_nice frosh [ utter, at Beal's grocery store, corner Tenth and Dodge. fob3.1m* NOR SATE- Restaurant with good patronage 4™ on 10th st.; reason for 1 elling, mustgo oast to look after important business, nquire at 416 8. 10th 8t, 17401 OK SALE OR TRADE—For city property, one improved farm of 140 acres with two. 60d houses, birn, et..; 8 miles from court house fnquire at the Board of Trade sstoon, X, E. cor- ner 16th and Dodge Sta, 205 11 EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS—$100 , 85 down and §5 per month. BEMIS, agent, i5th and Douglas Sts. & TO LOAN—. . $250,000™ borest' i wime 0P, 0 i upwards, for 8 o 6 years, on_first-clasa city farm property. BRMIS REAL EStATe and Loax 6th and Douelas Sts. etz 7 ANTE NTEl girl at 514 Lich SE., Dot cago and 1 Javenport. ANTED—A pleasant room with board, (in private family p:eferred), by a gentleman and wite. Address W., Boe office, 44t —A stout girl to do housework, t be good cook and_froner. ~ Apply at Mrs. Surgart's, north side Chic.go 8¢, bet, 21st and 22d, 900°¢1 VWANTE itchen girl at Reinoke's th and Jackson Sts, 206.6° ”V]NTED 2 firstclass girls apply. Inquire at N. W. Davenport Sts. s NANT Dod situsticn by vg man in good business house, could furdish threo 16 five toousand dollars, has o general bu iness edustion. Address Z, this office, 90- TANTFD—On the first day of May, houso of 8 or 10 rooms within 8 hlocks of Post Address J. Nartin, this oflice. Office. 201-11 hi- ules at i ot OR SALE—Houso and full lot in good locas tion, cheap. Price, §1250. Easy terms. McCAGUE, Opp. post office. 168 J'OR SALE—Dest building lot In_ Shinn's ad- dition, 143 foot east front by 120 foot ‘lopth. MOCAGUE, Opp. post office. 148 OR_ SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and butcher shop, doing a good busiugss, Ta- o1 TR saLe—2 nice counters and 2 silver piated show cases, at Geo, H, Poterson’s, 804 South 10th 8¢, 7411 IOR SAHLE—Or will excha go for Omaha pro- perty, an improved sec on of land adjoln~ ing a station on U, P. R. R, M. DUNHAM, 1418 7 Famnham St., Omaha, 20 8m - pan of horses, harncss and wagon, Add, Y., this offic o i o 722 "\P\Il IOR_SALE—A good sevon-year-old horse T virmated to foa single OF double. i quire of George Canfield, Canfiold houso. novis-rt FD“ SALE--Or trade for city property,, on MIEGEL LANEOUS, [3 ROKE LOOSE—From 13:h and Chicago Sta., four year-old black mare with halter, bridie. aud saddle, The finder will be rowarded by leay- ing property with Fearon & Cole, Farnham 8¢, 307-3° ANTED~3 diniog room girl at the Omaha Ho se. Apply immediateiy, 205.3* T ANTED—A strong boy or young man to do team and fum work, to whom con- stant employment will be given ot fair_wagos, 204 4 Apply at 217 5, 14th 8t, VV/ ANIED—A home of 5 or 6 rooms for small fawily within } mile of P. 0., west or northwest portion of it preferred. Apply by letter stating trms, ac., E. M. R, Boo offce, 6-8* ANTED—Two good Harnessiakers; good wages, steady “employment. Enquire_or addre s Aaron Beatty, Aurora, Neb, _ 288.7 ANTED - A situation in a business house by a young man who understands book- keeping, is also & good penman. not 80 much au object, a8 & place where atten- tion to bu:iness an ! honest peformance of duty will bn rewarded, Good references given. A 281t dress R, 8., Bee office. ANTED—A compete nt girl to do general housework, at corner Hamilton and Pier sta., Shinn's addition, Good wages. Salary at first | bot FJYWO ROOMS, S\nhhlulnrllg ht house-keeping, furaished o unfurnished, at. 2210 Capitol avénue. 601 6! IWELVE Second-hand show cases for Solomon’s. IOUND—K.b, 95th, near U..P. depot, O vaha. a locket. Own:r can obtain by addressing lock box 1832, Council Bluffs, proving property and payis r this advertisement, 234-8% eale, at 2078 ERFUL DISCOVERV—Willlam's _ -eyo salvo made in Omaha, , and has been applied to hundreds of cases and has never been known to fail yet. It is good for the sor- cst and weakest of eyes for young and old, All that are suffering with sore eyes try it for your- solf. Office, 8. W. corner of 16th ‘and Douglas Sta., Omah, Nob. ~ Prico 25c, 60 and 8100 per o, 2704 board, at 2011 I{OD!ISAM! first-class table Cass 8t. ml-1m* ANTED—-2 unturnished rooms for man and wifo, must be moderate in price, Ad- dress 1., Bee office. 2074 ANTED—Two good harness makers; steady work. E. STACH, York, Neb, 281mo* ANTED—Nurse girl, northwest corner of 23d and Burt Sts, 267- 267-t! ANTED—F1rst-ciass cook, ono whe uuder standsmeat cookingas well as pastry; none but first-class need apply. Also 2 good hoy as waiter, Apply at 1106 farnham st 968-e0dl "ANTED—4 children a8 boardors in select achool, at 19th and California St. L. B. LOOMIS. ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds, H. 7. Clark, Bellovue. 26-41 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. IOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room ftor one or two genilemen, seconu door from 8. E. corner 11th and Capitcl avenue. 247-3* - Bmcx FOR SALE—T. Murray, i NSTRUCTION ON TYPE-WRITERS—Wo aro in frequent receipt of applications for operatogs. BELL & AMES, 1506 Farnham, Agents Remington Type-Writer, febls-lm AVE RENT—Cbolce of 80 full lots to lease near Creighton College for §25 per year. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, Creighton Block. 2051 0TS, $1L0 each, 85 down and $5 per month— FEMIS, Agent. 3250‘ )‘0“ In semi-annual, eight (8) per cent. interest notes sccured by real . state mortgage for eale, Address P, ®. Box €2, 2087 Bmch FOR YA, 203-4¢ ESTABKOOK & CUb. i 10-4¢ JPIANO AND ORGAN tnseruction by Mis B. S. Parflit, 8, 20th St., below Pierce. 9i-tf QNURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—S. W. Cor. 19th and Davenport . 996-8¢ lOR RENT—S8uit of nicely furnished room: southeast corner 20th aud Daveriport Sta| 800 11 ANA(:;thENT %r sdnr\LL 'Uflsmmp wanted by experienced man, Small salary. P. 0. Box 502 City. 2 968.¢¢ YOR RENT—One front room, ‘farnished; at 818 N. 17th 8t., cast side, bet. Davenport and Chicago, A. Hospe. 098 tf Fon RENT-—Furnished cottage, 605 18th St., bet. California and Webster. Rent ex- changed for board. 202.8% URNISHED ROOMS—Within threo blocks of postoflice. Inquire at 1619 Dod e. 026-t¢ RTRAITS IN CRA\ON—Fastile and Ofl, also_decorative painting. MRS, D. B. ARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block, Bé2-4t BALl:u HAY—At A, H. Bander’s Feed Store 1018 Harney 8%, 8198 IOR RENT—House for rent_on 19th St., bet, Leavenworth and Marcy Sts. G. A. Lin- quist, 1206 Farnham St. 23.3 Fon RENT—A nicely furnished room, Cal with re erence at 607} N. 17th 8t. = 273-t¢ OR REN1—Furnishea room 619 19th 5., bet. Califor:. in and Webster Sts. 256-t1 1 | and Harney. EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tonth Streot, botween Farnham Will, with the sid of guardian splrits; obtaln for any one aglanco at tho pash and prosent, and on certain conditions lu the fa ture. - Boots and Shoos made to seder. Portsod saHatacticn ¢ unraatesd EMIS rents houses, lots, farms, stores, lands, rooms etc. Offices; 16th and Douglas Sts. OR RENT—Nicely furnished room. ~ Apply at 1220 Farnham at. 213-tt IOR REET—Store room in brick building, N. E. corner 16th and Cuming. C. F Good- man, 1110 Farnham St. 203-t¢ OR RENT—House on Sherman avenue, ™ rooms, with stable. Apply toN. W- Mo iil, 307 8. 12tb t. 207t ———— Workingmen’s Boots and Shoes. Best make, Every pair warranted. Prices to suit all at Fullriede, Dou- glass between 13th and 14th, e ——,— Fine assortment of pocket cutlery and pocket pistols at the lowest prices at Jonasen's, 13th und Harney. m3.2t Quick Train Railroad Watches at Edholm & Erickson's, Ot siadel Lol A ARt Parties contemplating the purchase of an Organ or Piano will do well to call on Epnoin & ERICKSON'S, This afternoon another meeting of the strikers was held in Turner There were about four hundred pres- ent, Ask your Grocer for FRESH COM- PRESSED YEAST receivered Tuesdayand Fridays. TRADE SUPPLIED BY WM. FLEMING & CO., Agents, B % . WANTED. A first-class crockery and glassware travelling salesman who has an' estab- lished trade in the territories. None other need apply. Address *‘S,” care Omaha Herald VACCINE VIRUS, Dr. A. H. Dorns, fonnder of the celebrated Lamartive Vaccine Farm at Fond du Lae, Wi gating pure Bovine Neb. Ten Ivo Gl S oo T hysicians supplied. g A H, Bonu.m, M. D, feb22eodlm-m&e Lincoln, Neb, Points, $1.00; CHEAP SHOES, We have just received a job lot of sample shoes for Ladies and Children, which we are selling at less than wholesale prices. There 18 only one pair of a kind and they cannot be du- licated at the prices we are now sell- ing them. ““Boston Store,” mleod-10t Tenth and Jones. . e “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last, Ask druggist for ‘‘Rough on Rats.” It ciear t{:& rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs; 16« %99 ° Aol i No heaa-ache or back-ache for ladies ~k< 4=y S WINE OF CARDUL" i FQR!ALE—T}.\- cholcest with the order, | OR KENT—Rooms in Jacoby DIOCK. I W J{1OR RENT—Furnisneu ssour svom, . E. cor 9th and Jackson, b2-tt IOR RENT—House of eight rooms. Enguire F J. Phipos Roe, 1512 B. Fifth 8t. 077-t1 MOR RENT—2 _furnished rooms over slu. chants’' Exchabge, N, E. cor. 16th sad Dodg alrects, 280-41 IOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with o1 F without board,” Reasonable prices. 2018 ) wAo e st FOR BALE OR SBALE—A desirable location, 100 acres of land with improvements; good stables, co ; house of seven rooms, well fur- iago station, express office, etc ; title For further particulurs address POSTMASTER, Meadow Creck, Madison Co., Montana. rals, nish perfect. 803-8 704 ~ALE—1,500 young eraded ewes in lamb, Address RODDIS & ROE, 309 dowit Omahia. NOR ~ALE—House and corner iot, cheap, Price, 31000.00 cash or $1100.0) 6o time. 291 MCCAGUE, Opp. Post Oftice. 7OR -ALE—House and } lot, good barn, in E wouth Umaha, Price, 1600, McCAGUE, Opp. Post Office. 20810 - MOt SALE—382 residence lots on and near 16th TP Tk Trice, 8360 o 6550 each. . Torma Cusy. MCCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Po;:ou'o:lc-. —— OR SALE—Span of good mules, barness aid wegon ln‘::ulmol C. E. Donahue, st , Seaman’s, 11th and Farnham Sts, 285-4* roperty on Park ‘sventie for the price. Hing 1ok, bie. cot: tago, &c. Euquire of W. K. Bartlett, real estate OR FALE—Team of young hors T arne v horees 6 gears old_ and sbout 16 Ra ds high, luquireof J. Vickenburg, at Ed- hom & Erickson's. 5 Gk L RSN oLy piVes Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of pur ity, strength and wholesomeness, More econo- mi¢.1 thin the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short welght. alum or phosphate powders. s, Rova Bakixo Powox Co., o SMOKERS’ HEADQUARTERS, Joo Beckman has removed to No, 216 South Thirteenth street, between Farnham and Dovglas. He now has a fine, roomy store with an extensive clgar manufactory in rear, Jan®" m 4 8 108 w. \BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. JAMES E. BO K. L. MARSH A ... Manager. ENGAG! RACRDINARY! Three Mghts and Saturdey Matinee, Commencing Thursday, March 2d. Oates OPERA BOUFFE Company. 36 ARTISTS 36 Proprietor. " | Headed by the Peerless Queenot Opers Louffe, EMIS sels houses, lots, farms and B0 e bin i Bouisiad sta. 7OR SALE—At Hall 8 feed mill, near Military 1™ Bridge, 76 tons of No. 1 baled hay. ~ Will e lelivered to any part of thecity Als) ground foed at the lowest cash price. 'W. li:i'JI]L JUY. w* 7OR BALE—10,000 Black ter Rasberry Roots Leave ordersat 1414 Dodge St. LIS, Commission ttore O SALE—Ono Perry organ, alimost new, wold F cheap, Enquire 3i4 8. 10th St. 2858 'ap Mammoth ¢lus- Sidle Wild_ Place. JOHN G. WIL. 151 ¢ EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mount d Maps, $2.50. GEO. P. BEMIS, OR SALE—Mules and haroess at Redman'y F 16tu street barn- 141-6% R SALE—Bicycle, 4i-iuch Standard Colum. E bia. Apply Union Elevator. 203t ALICEH OATES, Thursday, March #d, GIROFLE-GIROFLA, Fridsy, Maren 80, THE LITTLE DUKE. Eatnrday, March éth, LA IML.ASOCOTITE. No dvance la pric 8. bale of Beits com- wenc § Tues &y morniag a6 9 s, . tuthfri [MANUFACT RS