Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1882, Page 10

I'HE DAILY BEE Tuesday Morning March 7. ‘Weather Report (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wi Darawnumer, U. 8, Stosas, Saavios, || OmAnA, March s, 1882, (146 p. m.) i } Light LA, Snow £ |Fresh |Cioudy i |Fresh |[Sleet Brisk Falr Brisk Fair Fresh [Pair Brisk Cloudy |Brisk |Cloudy |Fresh |Cloudy Fresh i Brisk W [Brisk Brisk Calm Fresh Light “iver b tesh 10 Inch above high water mark and frosen. —— i ————————————— WOUAL BREVITIES. ~~There were two Pullmaa Joars out at u)m yesterday. ~There was a lively runaway on Dodge » teet yosterday. The finest Key West, Domestic and im- ported oigars at Kuhn's, Try them. 1m. ~There was one “‘silent passenger' on the south b und Lincoln train yesterday. |l ~The train west at noon yesterday was very light even for Monday. g —Another day will probably settle the strike question one way on the other. ~Finest line of ladies' hand-bags at Haxes, just in. tf, —Beautiful residence lots ~$100 each, 85 down and 85 per month. Bemis, agent, Fifteonth and Douglas streets. —The river is full of floating cakes of ice and the ponds on the river front trozen u,) solid. —The oase of Liouis Berger, arres ed on somplaint of his former wife, f.r oriminal libel came up at a late hour yesterday. —T¢ is said that several projected build- ing enterprises have been abandoned on sccount of the strike. ~The cold smap of Sunday froze the Missouri partially over at Yankton, and the small oraft tying at that port are fast in the ice. —The G. A. R., under the active super- vision of Col. Temple, are in active pre- paration for the presentation of the Union Spy. —Osoar Wilde is coming to “see the great display of Jewelry and Pictures at Patters n', Creighton blo.k, Whipple & MoMillen's old stand. —Tho Chalk olub will give a grand mas. quera e ball April 1at. Masks will not be removed at all during the night, under penalty of L eing fired from the hall. HIZ —A man is sick at one of the 10th street boarding houses with what is pro- nonnoed to be the moasles, It is strongly suspected that it is a new oase of small pox. —Second Lieutenant Lorenzo L. O. Brooks, Fifth Oavalry, is relieved from duty as a member of the gemeral court martial convened at Fort Larami-, W, T. ~Rossi, the Italian tragedian, played “Othello” in Burlington, Iowa, last night, snd the Fay Toemp'eton Star Opera com- pany are booked at Moore's opera house, Des Moiner, for the latter halt of the wook. ~The docket of the police judge yes- orday included three disturbers of the peace, who were fined $5 and costs each, which all were able to pay. There were also two plain drunks, one of whom was fired out of town and the other case con- tinued. ~The tax payers of Douglas county are now required to respond to an imperative call to pay up. The tax of 1880, which should have been paid last fall or the re- turn made to the county commissioners is in many instances unpaid. The tax of 1881 will be delinquent on the 1st of May altor which interest will become due on the same at the rate of ten per cent to the county and twelve per oent to the oity. If the per-onal taxes are not paid by Octo- ber 1st they will be collected by distrecs. —Miss Josie Williams, of this city, and 8. Wilson, of North Platte, were united 1n marriage by the Rev. W, Ricketts, at tho residencé of the bride's parents, 17th and Jackson, - There was a large attend. avoe of friends, and the presents were numerous and valuable, Among those who testified their good will in this sub- stantial way were: Mr, 8, W. Marion, Miss O, Stewart, Mr, and Mrs, T. Vine- ger, Mr, and Mrs, Newwnan, Mr, and Mrs, 8, Williams, Mr. W, J. Simpson, Mr, W, A. Lane, Misw 8, MoDonald, Misxs M., Oowden. The Catholic Cathedral, The usual Sunday evening Lenten devotions and instructions commenced Bundey evenjng at Bt Philomena's oathedral ocburch, Ninth street, at half past seven o'clock. The Very | doll Rev. Father Riordan, V. G., officiated at vespers, and lectured at considera- ble length on the dogmatic teaching of the Oatholic church, regarding the real presence and transubstantiation, He gave the religious teachings of soveral Protestant denominations in ocontrast with his own Oatholio doe- trine, cn':un some dwom‘lnsfiond‘ re) ves were it must btmlmilyl“ to thmp“:nhur their own religioll§ oonvictions so fairly stated in the courne of answering ob- jections. Benediction of the blessed sacrament was given immediately after the Lenten addross. The ur‘ reverend pastor announced that next Bunday evening's discourse would be delivered by the Rev, Fath- er Thomas O'Connor, the pastor of 8¢, Patrick’s church, Fremont City. We understand that Father 0'Conuor is an eloquent and attractive speaker, and we may anticipate & very large oonj tion to meet him, e Rev. l.m.nudy of Lincoln, Neb., has been en to deliver the St. Patrick’s day address at 8 o'clock in the cathedral. The Union Library sesociation are fortunate in having such a speaker, for such an occasion as the of the lecture tickets will realize & handsome amount for their uer, &7 _WORK RESUMED. The Strikers Hold Out, But Men are Imported to Con- tinue the Contract. Spirited Meotings Hold Yesterday Afternoon and Last Evening in Mets's Hall-The Mayor Makos a Strong Spesch. THE MAYOR SPEAKS, A meeting wae held yestorday af- ternoon at Metz hall, at which Mayor Boyd was invited to be present and speak. A large crowd assembled in the hall, and when the mayor was in- troduced, he was listened to with re- spectful attention. The following were his remarks: Gaxtiiemen: The chairman of your executive committee requested me to meet and address you, and I take pleasure in availing myself of the opportunity. I have understood that the president of your organization reported to the meeting at the Acad- emy of Musioc on Saturday that I was invited to be present but refused. I wish to say to you that such is not the fact, and that I had no invitation #) meet you I believe that nearly every man here present is inclined and willing to do right and obey the laws, and I be- lieve, too, that there are some bad men amongst you who are giving you bad counsel, ¥nd trying to incite and mislead you. Now I want to say that any person who advises yeu to inter- fere with others while pursuing their work is not your friend, thatsuch pro- ceeding is contrary to law and will be dealt with accordingly. The right of every man to demand the value of his labor is conceded and suy man or number{of men have a right to demand $1.60 per day, $1.76 per d-z‘or any other sum. Oun the other nd the employer has a riiht to offer $1.75, 81.50 or any other sum per day, and if men choos to work for what is offered, they have a perfect right to do so snd they will be protected ‘ou have a right to use any peace- ful means to convince men that it 1s not to their interest to work for the wages offered, and as long as you use mno violence there can be no objection, but the very moment you use force to prevent men from working, that moment you become amenable to the law and all the force at my command will be used to pun- ish the offendors. My advise is, that you quit spend- ing your time in idleness, that you seek employment wherever you can find 1t, and if the wages offered is not satisfactory go to your employer and tell him 8o, and if he is a reagonable man and he can afford to give you more he will do so. It he says he cannot afford to give you more 1t is your privilege to quit working for him, but you must not interfere with others who are willing to work. Some of you have wives and children depending upon you for sup- port and it is absolutely necessary that you should be at work so as to earn money to feed and oclothe them. It nul be hard to support yourselves and families on one dollar and a half per day, but it is much better to earn that than to remain idle. In a short time there will be more work here, and good wages will be paid, but if you continue such: conauct as was witnessed last week there will be no work for you at any price. This year it is expected that there will be a great of building and a large amount of money spent in public im- provements, but such oconduct on your part will alarm capital and the result will be, that those who contem- plated building will put it off until next year, or postpone it indefinitely. 8o also as to public improvements. Oontractors will not bid for work while labor is in such an unsettled state and unless you act as law-abiding citizens as I have already said, there will be no work for you te do. I have frequently heard it said that ““Thin is a free country.” Well, it is — s free country, under the law, but when a man or, number of men, com- E:l others to quit work they are going yond the bounds of freedom; are [P transgressors of the law and liable to arrest and punishmeut. It becomes my duty in such cases to see that the lawa are executed, and while T truet you will all do what is right, and save me the unpleasant duty of having to use force to protect the rights lll‘f'“T erties ot peeceful citizens, I warn you all that such riotous conduct as has been witnessed for some days past will not be tolerated, and I will call upon one hundred or one thousand law abiding ocitizens, if necessary, to assist in dispersing and lnfl into custody all transgressors. T have no right to put a price on your labor, and it is not any business of mine what wages are demanded or what wages are offered. I believe in paying men in proportion to the value of their work, and I have some men in my employ whom I pay over five ars per day, while there are others that I pay but one dollar and half. In last Friday's Bue I notice that your resident told you that I would come ore you and tell you that J was your friend, Well, gentlemen, I am not here for that purpose; 1 am here by invitation, but I will say this: If my actions for the past twenty-six ears that I have lived in Nobraska not .go to prove that I have been a friend to the workingman, merely uyin!n would be valueless. What have I done during these twenty-six x-n' At first I worked by “he u or loss wages than you are offered, and 1 have never done anything but work and employ men. The men in my employ are . fectly contented, Quite nyuumbete:t them have been tea years in wy em- ploy, and every man who has been sober, economical and industrious has s home of his own, and earned the money to purchase it working for me, For the past three or four wecks it would have been far better for me to have closed my house, as I have lost money, and I am keeping men at work to-day at a loss, In conclusion I will say that I be- liove I am & better friend to you than any man who advises you to use force to prevent others from working, I am glad to see that no violence wae oftered to men who began work this morning, and I trust in future, what- “|a day. ever you do, you will obey the law. 1 t{mk you for your kind atten- tion, After Mayor Boyd concluded his remarks there was considerable stir in the hall. Applause and hisses arose at the same time, but it was evident that the greater portion of those pre- went were cognizant that the mayor had told them some hard truths. Major Fonda spoke at some length and there were several other speeches made, which indicated the intention of the laboringmen to continue in their present position for some timeat least., One peculiar cause of vexation to the strikers is found in the fact that of the men at work on the dump only two are natives of Omaha. The rest came from Plattsmouth yesterday morning and returned on the evening train. Accompanying them were nineteen special policemen from Lin- coln and Plattsmouth, who were sworn in and put on guard during the day. THE NIGHT MEETING, There was an immense crowd at Metz's hall last night, although there was a_misunderstanding in the fact that the committee had rented the Academy of Music for the dccasion, and Manager Halberthad it all lighted up and realy for business. Some went there and of course went away when it was evident that there was to be no meeting. Y Pruidentnglnhh being absent in Council Bluffs and Mayor Fonda out in thecountry on business, Mr. Van Arman was called to preside. Sov- eral speeches were made, one by Mr. Grimes being especially 5 Expressions of sympa with the cause were sent in by the Plasters union and a contribution of $60 was made by the International Labor union of the United States and Canada. The committee of safety will to day visit the cigar makers and present their case to them. They were also instructed to rent the Academy of Music for the meet- ing this aftzrnoon. r. Geo. Anzaiger stated that the business men of the city, and in fact all the best citizens were in sympa- thy with the strikers and would con- tribute to the support of the men and their families while they were holding the fort. The meeting adjourned to 2p. m. to-day. TAKEN TO TASK. OmanA, March 6, 1882, To the Editor of the Bec. During the laborer’s stike here in Omaha, a blow struck by determined men for their bread shelter, and gen- eral freedom, the Herald has taken a standpoint, and commented upon the matter in such a manner as to call for the severest criticism of every im- partial mind, It advised us, in the beginning of the strike, to go to work for what we could get; $1.25 a diy, for instance, and come out each Saturday night three or four dollars in debt, and nothing but the bare necessities of life bought and consumed. If we belonged to the rat-soup fraternity, we might possibly stay on earth and keep out of debt at that rate of wages, and that would be about all, We did not expect the l{mpnth{ of that bought up monopoly machine, and are not atall surprised at its biased opinions, . The Herald man also denounced us as rioters and disturbers of the Now the simple fact that out of four or five hundred strikers there happens to be ten or fifteen who go ahead of the crowd to the sewer gang, and by little else than persua- tive argument, induce them to quit, does not denominate usa mob; cause the mayor reads the riot act, and commard ten or fifteen hundred men to dis who have not really, and do mnot intend to commit any act of violence, s no particular reason that this wasa mob, Thrie or four men were ar- rested, showing the animus of a few special policemen, but they were soon rel when no complaint whatever was found against them! The Herald man is also jealous, or on his ear, or both, because we reoc- ognize THE BEE as our friend, a friend to the common peopie, & staunch lng- orter of human privileges and the God- 1ven rights of humanity: gthis is a noble mission, and we have the divine right to recognize the OMAHA BEk as a friend, with its sound principles con- ceded to by four-fifths of the people of America. The Herald, under its master, the Union Pacific, supports the seli- solooted privileges of the few against the inali nable rights of the many; advanoces the interests of the moneyed monopolists, that they may live sump- tues off the sweat of honeat labor, and advises us to go to work for $1.256 And why this unjust position tor a newspaper to take lgnnn the rights of men? The almighty dollar that rolls out of the Union Pacific treasury into the Herald's till, no doubt, can solve the problem. M. WORK RESUMED Yesterday was a quiet day so far as any action on the part of the strikers is concerned. About one hundred men imported from Plattsmouth and elsewhere by the B. & M. went to work at 7 o'clock yesterday on the dump, at the foot of Howard street. There were but fow workingmen about, and they stood around at a respeotful distance and said nothing to the new force, A force of sixty or seventy-five special , sworn in by Mayor Boyd on aturday night, was on the ground to prevent any trouble, although there were no indications whatever of any violence being used, The volice and ‘‘specials” were scat- tered all along Eighth street from Farnam to Jackson, and prosented quite a formidable appearance, the new officers each being marked by a tin star, of which fifty were distribu- ted Sunday night and did not go en- tirely arouad, It is reported that most of the spe- cials are men brought in from the B. & M. road for the purpose, andthat they have been promised $3 a day. An officer, when asked how long the force would be kept on the grounds, said all day (o-day and to-morrow and perhaps all week. The force is under orders to keep any one not directly interested in the work away from the mee employed, and the depot grounds and vieinity are practically in a state of mege. A Ber reporter who went down about noon to see what the state of affairs wan, was stopped by a “‘special” and subjected to a little catechism, after which he was told he might go on. A few steps further on he was stopped by Officer Grady, who on being asked how many times a man was to be ex- amined, replied in a manner that made the reporter think he was about *+o masticate him boots and all. This occurred at the corner of Howard and Eighth street, and all other ap- proaches were guarded with equal strictness, That part of town is practically under martial law. Now it would seem that the authorities are getting a little too ‘‘brash’ in this di- rection. Do they take it for granted that they can stop one who is quietly walking along the street simply be- cause he happens to be going toward the graders? They might as well come up on Farnam street and stop all peo- ss who walk in the direction of the lump. The city hasn’t given away all ite privileges, nor has it vested any power in the city officials to ob- struct the public highways. There is such a thing as being “‘too previous,” and it would strike the average citizen that this is one case of that kind. e Sl THE SUNNY SOUTH. The Mardi Gras Festivities at New Orleans. Omaha Men in Attendance. New Orreans, Feb, 25. To the Editor of Tan Bxx. Your correspondent, whom you in- structed to ‘‘go south,” put a atrict construction on your orders and went the whole distance. New Orleans, from which point I write, is nothing if not southern, and it is a good standpoint from which to take ob- servations, During the week just past the city has been crowded with visitors to the great Mardi Gras enter- tainment and the weather has been very warm and pleasant -too warm, in fact, for the comfort of some of the visitors from the extreme north. Like the remarkable mildness in the north, the weather here has been cor- respondingly fine, and in consequence all the orange trees are now 1n bloom and fresh vegstables are as plenty as they are at Omaha in July. It is not the object of this letter to describe the South, (as I intend to make a special article on that subject after I have taken fuller observations) but rather to speak of Mardi Gras week at New Orleans. The first thing I discovered on arriving here was that I was in “New Orlins” instead of New Orleans, and the next thing apparent was that prices had risen over two hundred per cent on ‘‘hospitalities.” I will not describe the ‘‘show’’ furth- er than to say that there was a big street parade in masks, a big night display of fireworks, a big crowd ot lookers-on and a big-big ball in the evening that half the ticket holders could not get into, and at which the other half, who got in, were roasted and jammed together till they were glad to get out. Omaha was well represented at the big festival, your correspondent hav- ing seen the following: Col. J. J. Dickey and daughter, finfleyer and wife, A, Peycke and wife, C. W. Mead and son, E. L. Stone, Samuel fi. omh"dh"w" Parr, J. W. lorse, general passenger agent U. P. R. R., John H. Erck, J. A. Roeder, be- | John Withnell, Dick Withnell, Col. Floyd, H. D. Shul, E. T. Duke, Gilmdre and George Mills; Mr. W. C. Kenyon, formerly of Omaha, but now of Chicago, ‘‘was there,” and 80 was E, O. L. Edhelm, of the Prairie Farmer, Chicago. Sunday in New Orleans is very lively, it being the holiday of the week—all the theatres, varieties, gambling houses, race tracks, cock its, saloons, and side amusements ing open wide and ‘‘looming up.” The people seem to aleep all week and wake up Sunday morning. Igo from here to Savannah, Goorgia, and if your readers don’t protest I will send a short letter from there next week. J.F. M. IT LIT THERE. The Zrolite that Surprised Eureka ‘While a Good Show Was Being Billed. It was a surprise party, and don't you forget it. Kureka is a pretty lively town ordinarily, but when this arrival was registered on the azure hotel book everybody was astonished. What was it? Why, an wrolite, weighing 516 pounds and as hard as a diamond. Don't you make any mistake about the shooting star. This was a real one. It sailed across the heavens and made a hiss, hiss, hiss, which par- alyzed the natives, Bome of them, to use the immortal Byron's language, ““Hid their eyes and wept.” They were of the female persuasion in Eureka. The male part of the city hied themselves to the spot and unan- imously dug that hisser out. It was about three feet below the surface and embedded in the [solid rock. In ite flery fall it had lit where the quartz croppings were very phin,mdzn aerolite that had any sense would have known better than to have attemptedto make up & bed in any sach pile of shavings as a bank of rock that wonld break the cheek ot a lightning rod agent. But it did, and it was from there that they dug it up, One of the first to arrive at the place was Mr. W. J. Chappelle, the general advance t of splendid company, Leavitt's variety combina- tion, and dw:':n :::lualhvum was dug from the thelibes ty of introducing himself and attempting to post & . But the quest was too Wilde for such business, and don't you lose sight of that im| t fact in this thrillmx tale, intruder got burnt. great intruders do, and they for privilege too. He got with » fow little scars and a num- ber of relies. It is difficult to tell which have cost him the most trouble—~the scars or the rel- ies. [Every reporter has been after him for a relic—a piece, as it were, He has told them to wait for the company. Now, there is something curious about those pieces of rock. They'll cut a glass like a diamond. Great curiosity; Heavenly visitor; no trouble about cutting any- thing you may want to even a too- numerous acquaintance. The local room of Tur Ber possesses one. Happy is the man who can catch on to a piece of wmrolite, and the advance agent of a good show at the same time. - b —— YOUNG MEN'S WORK. Large and Interesting Services Under Y. M. C. A, Ausplices. A new interest seems to pervade the work of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association, and those who are at the helm are using their strongest of- | = forts to influence the young men of our city for good. Two well attended open air meetings were held on Jackson and Tenthand Douglas and Tenth on Saturday even- ing, just before the song service at the association, which was also well at- tended. The meetings of the Sabbath day were unusually large. At the 9:30 o'clock workers' meeting, earnest pray- ors were offered that souls might be brought to decide for Christ. A deep feeling of interest in the cause was manifested by all the workers. Many were unable to find seats at the bible talk by J. W. Harsha in the afternoon. Mr. Harsha's talk was on “What we know,” and he gave the following scripture references: Rom. 7:18, 1 Pet. 1:18, Jno. 9:25, Rom. 8:28, 1 Jno. 5:16, 1 Jno. 3:5, Job 19:25, 2 Tim. 1:12, 2 Cor. 6:1, 1 Jno. 3:2. At the close of the address the gen- eral secretary sang a new song, ‘‘I Never Knew You.” The evening meeting for men only was one of the largest and most inter- esting since the meeting wasorganlzed. Many young men remained for the inguiry meeting, and as many asa h&l dozen started in the new and bet- ter way. The way in which this work is carried on is noticeable; and it is interesting to see the zeal which is manifested by those who give their assistance. perance meeting to-morrow evening at the Baptist church at 7:30 p. m. Programme: Gospel song; reading scripture; prayer; gospel song; ad- dress, Rev. Ingram; duet, ‘‘Throw the Bottle,” Misses Carrie Stewart and Edith Davis; recitation, Mrs. ‘Whitson; recitation, Miss Carrie Stew- art; music, quartette. The Zsthetic Sisters. The following is the programme for the entertainment at Masonic hall to. night: Instrument .l Solo—Mrs, Funk, ading—*‘The Decorative Sistera”— Pollard—Mr, G. M. Hitchcock. Tableau—*"The Beginning to the End.” Tableau—*‘First Lessons.” “‘Ah! Forsele lul.” (La Teaviata). Verdi —Mus, H, L, Latey. Tableau—*‘Enthusiasm.” Tableau—*“The Utterly Intense.” Instrumental Solo—Mrs. Funk. Tableaun - *‘Filial Affection.” Tableau—*‘Davotion.” *“Tender and True.” Gaston Lyle—MTrs, Tableau—*‘Weariness.” Tableau—*‘Contentment.” “Cupa Fatal Mestiria.” Centemeri— Mrs, Latey. ERIN'S PRIDE. Bnthusiastic Celebration of Emmet's 104th Anniversary. A large and intelligent audience as- sembled at Kuony’s hall on Saturday evening, to celebrate in a fitting man- ner the 104th anniversary of the birth of Robert Eemmet, the occasion being under the auspices of the Emmet Monument Association. The hall was elegantly decorated with Irish- and American flags and emblems and the band of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians played some very fine pieces. The programme of the evening was as follows: Opening Address....Gen, M. G. O'Brien ;08;- an of the Green”...A, U, H. Band Song. . Palestrina Quartette ir. M. A. Hartigan . ... Band .M. Walker Wilkins ng. . "E:met' oflg‘hul) ............ . M. MacDonagh Band Emmet's Reply. Mr. J. F. Wall Boyne Water, Ay Soug . . Feeney Address. O'Bricn and Miss McNamara ..Mr. J. P, Murph: irish Gems (piano)........Miss 8. Riley Song...... ..., 'Mx,J, P. Murphy Home, Sweet Hom Band Gen. O'Brien called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock, and made a neab and eloquent address on the object eommemmorated by the assembly, after which he introduced the orator of the eve , Mr, M. A, Hartigan, of Plattsmouth, The oration was an excellent one and was received with great applause and enthusiasm. The Palestina Quartelte: Messrs, Joe McCaffrey, Feeney, Waugh and Goulden, sung ";Ve Mfiet .Agli!l’l, Boys,” accompanied on the piano by Pro’!l. Hoflm-px: It was urminbly rendered. The club ia encore gave “‘Gaily the Dance.” Mr. Walter Wilkins sang ‘‘Kath- leen Mavoureen’ and being encored gave ‘‘Sweet Killarney,” in an equally acceptable manner. MacDonaugh’s poem on ‘“‘Emmet's Tomb"” was well received, and enthu- siastically applauded. Mr. J. F. Wall recited the address of Robert Emmet to the court ina spirited manner. Mr. J. H. Foeney sung ‘‘One Struggle More" and in response to an enthusiastic encore sung, ‘‘Shamrock of Erin,” Mr. Wuugh accompanying him. Prof. E. A, O'Brien gave » nri protty sketch of the career, aim an motives of Robert Emmet. The Irish Dismonds by Miss Del. lone and Irish Gems by Miss Reilly were well received. The duet by Mr. J. P. Murph{ and MiundNlm;n was energetically en- cored. Ploneer Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. All the active and honorable mem- bers of the company are requested to meet at Fireman’s hall this evening, March 7, at 8 o'clock p. m. TImportant business to be traos- acted. Puru. Dorr, President. Aupert H. 8ANDER, Secretary. ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The Only Enown Real Cure. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE . agent. FOR BALE NOR SAGE—Oar 10ad of fac blackey mules JF%eoko " Apply of 9. W, Skinner. Coin, 926-1m0 s NUK SALE UHEAP-—Furniture ¢ mpleto for housekeepis g for man and wife or smal Terms cash of good security, 1512 Bur family. Reason, leaving the city. 22016 ot et YOR SALE—A desirable location, 160 cres of Jand with improvements; good stables, co alls, ete.; geod house of seven rooms, well far- nished; stage station, express office, eic ; ttle perfect. For further particulars address POSTMASTER, Meadow Creek, 803-8 Madison Co., Montans, JYOR *ALE—1,600 young graded ewes in Iamb, Addross RODDIS & ROE, 809 détwit Omahs . JOR FALE—House and corner lot, chesp. Price, $1000,00 cash or $1100,0) on time. MCOAGUE, Opp. Pos: Office. 200-tt OB SAUE-touwe nd | lob, rood bam, in wouth vmaha. Price, $1500. MoCAGUE, Opp. Post Office. 26810 NOR SALE—32 residence lots on and near 16th streot. Price, §350 to $:60 cach. Terme easy. McCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Office. 360 41 S——————————— YOK SALE—The COOWHL "Pmpeny on Park p nue for the price. ine lot, nice eot- fage, &c. Euquire of W. R. Bartlett, OR fALE—Team of young horves, wagon and harness; horses 5 years old and sbout 16 hands high. ' Inquire of J. Vickenburg, at Ed- hom & Erickson's, 6655 ONEY TO LOAN—Uali st _Law Umnce of D, T.. Thomas Room 8 Crelghton Block. EMIS sels houses, lots, farms ans '~ = « Office, 16th and Douglas Sts. TU LOAN—AY & _per centin. $:250,0000 Vereet in sums of 3,600 and upwards, for 8 40 b years, on_first-class city and farm property. Bauis Kuat Estats and Loan Aanxov, 16th and Douglas Sta. HAELP WANTED. FANTEL —Goo1 yiF foF general house work, WV * st bo oo < rok, washer. and " ironer Good wages to & nompetent girl. & (0., 1112 Harney aure.t, ANYED—A good woman oook at Mrs. Me. Coy's, b tween 20th and 22d, on Poppel- ton aventic,fear new government orral, | Apply at Tier 330-8% FOR SALE—At Hall g feed mi 1, near Military Bridge, 75 tons of No. 1 baled hay. Willbe delivered to any part of thecity ~ Als) 'mund feed at the lowest cash price. W. H. McCOY. 283-1m' OR SA LE—10,000 Black Cap Mammoth Clus- ter Rasberry Hoots “Idle Wild Place.’ Leave ordirsat 1414 Dodge 8t. JOHN G, WIL- LIS, Com missio 1 Ftore. 151 ¢ O SALE—One Perry organ, almost new, sold cheap, Enquire 314 8. 10h 86, 2068 Bnl!' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mount d Maps, $2.60. GEO, P. BEMIS, JOR SA1.E—Mules and hariess at Redman's 16tu street barn- 141-6* ANTED—Gocd man to take care lof stock and do work in a private family. Apply at 2016 Burt streot 33— \\/ ANTED—A gocd giel in family of three. Apply at H. G Stiipe, 06 N. 15th be- tween uavenport and Chicsgo 82744 VY ANTED-A roune man te collect and de- liver books in the country. Apply to P. A. Gavin, 1603 }arnam street, rom 16, ~ 826.8% PO EALESRiepels A ek Masoknd Ootis: bia. Apply Union Elevator. 26341 OR BALE_A No. 1 span of heary drath horses. Enquiro of G. T. Paulsen, at Peter Uoos'. 24041 FOR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and long lease of lot. on 15th St., bet. Burt and Webster. Inquire at Edholm & Erlck;::': VN ANTED ;A sikuation as housekeeper, Ad:| F1OR SALE—Kros milch cows, aleo nice trosh drees *'H," Bee office. 8.0t butter, at Beal's grocery store, corner Tenth and Dodge. fob3 1m* ANTED—Four ladies to canvass in Omahs and Coun:il Bluffs. Salary liberal. Ad- dreas immedistely, J. A. Westbrook, Omaha. 318.6! ANTED—10 lease 3 house of 5 to 16 rooms for one to three years. Must be located between 12th and 19th strests, and Harney and Cass streets. Address A, H. Fitch, 714 North 18th street, c'ty. 310-4¢ ] ANTED—A good house trom four to six rooms, with well and cistern, in & good locality. Family small, and house guaranteed to be well taken care of. Adaress “BEs" o VWANIED Ao cook ad laundrete for _ small family. Apply st 821 Chicag® street. 317 ANTED Board and two unf rnished rooms conne ted with each other, by & gentlemsn, wife and son. Address P. 0. Box, €8, 3216 FANTED—A travelin: salosman of experl: ence in stato of Nebraska by wholesale hat house, d expectations as to compensation, Lewls, Sins:baugh & Co. 20, 1lls. 823 6% \‘ ANTED—A good }itchen girl at Reineke’ restaurant, 13th and Jackson Ste. 206-6* ANTD—A situstion by & young man in a good businesshouse, could furnish three to five teousand d llars, has a general bu iness edustion. Address Z., tuis office. 200-6* 'ANTFD—On the first day of May, » house of 8 or 10 rooms within 8 blocks of Post Office. Address J..Martin, this office. 201-11 Address stating route, references 10th OR SALE—Rebtaurant with good patronage on 10th 8t.; reason for 1 elling, mustgo eard 10 look after important business. knquire a$ 416 8. 10th Bt. oy OR BALE OR TRADE—For city property, one improved farm of 140 acres with two G0d houses, barn, et..; 3 miles from court house Inquire st the Board of Trade saloon, . E. oor- ner 16th and Dodge Sts. 806 11 EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS—$100 each, 6 down and 85 per month, BEMIS, agent, 15th and Dougias Sts. 3 OR_SALE—House and full lot in good loca- tion, cheap. Prico, §1260. Easy torma. MoCAGUE, Opp. post office. 168 [OR SALE—Best bullding lot in Shinn's ad- dition, 142 feet east front by 120 feet -lepth. MoCAGUE, Opp. post office. 14t OB SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and butchor shop, doing & good businges. In- quira at this office. VOR SALE—2 nice counters and 2 silver pi -Eh:w cases, at Geo, H. Petersou’s, s0‘¢4 South Y 7414 OR SBALE—Or will excha go for Omaha pro- perty, an improved sec on of land adjoin- ing a station on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham St., Omaba: 720 8m# OB SALE—Or trae tor cldt;propfl\y!{ on ‘span of horses, harness and wagon, Addres 8.Y., thin offics e \OR SALE—A seven-year-oid horse ‘Warranted to drive single or double. En quire of George Cantield, Canfield bouse. o nOV18-| MIBOELLANEOUS. ANTED—A Home of 6 or 6 rooms for small family within } milo of P.0., west or northwest portion of clt. preferred. Apply by otter stating terms, &c., (o £. M. R, Boo oftice. yAN’l‘!D—Tvu good Harnessmakers; go.d wagos, stoady employment. Enquire or dress Auron Beatty, Aurors, Neb, . 2881 ANTED -A situstion in a business house 0ST—Last Saturdsy evening at the Opera Hou e, or on 16th street to Dodge, & gold badge with hame on bar and of no- value to any one but the owner, for which & suitable reward will be given for its return. (B + Jomn A. Turris, 7 924 Farnam. turn IWO ROOMS, Sultable for light house-keeping, ished or unfurn , at 2219 o-,mo avenue, ‘3016 by & Young man who understands book: | PIVWELVE Second-band show cases for sale, at keeping, is also & man, - Salary at first " o, ok a0 RO AN O JIoAiE ST Dlace whecorBitent T Balomon's, 278 tion'to bu Iness aad Borfst peformance of duty | TYO0MS Aod fsb-law table bowrd, at 11 will bo rowarded. Good references given. Caa 8t m1' dress R. 8., Boo office. 28141 e T T ANTED—4 competent girl to'do general housework, at corner Hamilton and Pler 6ts., Bhiun's addition, Good wages. 271-tt ANTED—Two good harness makers; stoady work. E, STACH, York, Neb, 28 1mo* ANTED—F1rst-class 000K, ono whe uuder standsmeat cookingas well as pastry; none but first-class need apply. Alsoa good boy as waiter. Apply at 110 farnham St. 966-e0dl WV ANTED - Funding bridgo and echool bonda. H. T, Clark, Bellevue. 2641 ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select school, at 19th and California 8t. L. B. LOOMIS. T67-4¢ FOR RENT—HOUBSES AND LAND. OR RENT—Two furnished front ms, without board. ~ Both room lm‘ilgli ro01 included, at 1713 Dodge street. 881 \OR RENT--Spacious and pleasant rooms F furnished m:flumhhad. Wug;“lal.h nicely street IOR RENT—Front chamber, with closet, turnished. Board if desired. wfl“‘!ll;:th 17th street. K RENT—One furnished room, 1728 Doug- las etreet. 8207 (R RENT—Nice, large furnished south frort room, 1604 Farnham, above 19th. 316 6* OR RENT—Furnished rooms, southeast cor- ner 14th and Chicago. 320" EMIS rents houses,lots, farms, stores, ls7e, rooms etc, Offioes 16th and Douc as Bta. JOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. A‘p&ly . F 1220 Farnbam 5. -t R REET—8tore room in brick building, N. E. corner 16th and Cuming. C. F aoofl- man, 1110 Farnham 8¢, 208-4¢ OB, RENT Hose ou, Srerman sicrng, rooms, with stable. Apply to N. W* Me ill, 307 8. 1%th 8t 20740 T o Jacobs’ block. FOIIEINI Rooms 1o JAc0DS 068 ol JOR KENT Farmisneu vu_ svom, N E. cor 9th and Jackson. = NOR RENT—House of eight tooms. Enguirc I_‘ J. Phipos Roe, 1612 b. Fifth 8t. %7-t1 OB RENT—2 furnished ioows wier W F chenw’ Exchaoge, N, K. cor. Lews sat Douy reets. 9901 [JOR RENT—N\ turnished rooms with or without bunln;v Reasonable yrlum._‘“fill 8t K RENT—Briek store, corner Doulas and 12th stroets, vow used as & drug swore; will b6 vacant next wonth, 5. Lehman. 8164 B e e — OR RENT_Bult of nicely furnished rooms, soutieast coruer 0ih aod Davesport Sia OB RENT—One front room, furaished; st 813N, 17th 8t., cass side, bet. Davenport and Chicago, A. Hospe. [ R RENT—Furnisbed cottage, 605 18th 8., bet. California mod Webster. Rent ex- ed for board. 20264 OR RENT—A Mhfil’m room. Oall F ‘with relovence a8 0074 N. 178h B4, 98- ANTED—2 unfurnished rooms wite, must be moderate in dress H., Bee office. NSTRUCTION _ON_TYPE-WRITERB—Wa are in frequent reccipt of applications for Gperstorg, BELL & AMES, 1600 Farbam, Agents ington Type-Writer. febl8-1m AVE RENT—Choice of 30 full lots to lease near Creighton College for $26 per year. lxlkcl L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, ”,Glfh(oo 5.t ocl OTS, §100 each, 86 down and $5 per month— L BEMIS, Agent. mer B2500,000 ‘et ntoress moton sersres by roal . state mortgago for tale. Addiess P, 6. Box 63. 2087 Bulu& FOK TALE. 208-t¢ 3 3 ESTABROOK & COK. BIUCK FOR BALE—T. Murray. 110-4¢ T errTor RIS . 1 S — PIANO AND ORGAN Instruction by Miss E. 8. Parfit, R, 20th St., below Pierce, 94-tf VURNISHED KUOMB FOR RENT—S, W. Cor. 19th and Davenport bt. 906-t1 MABA‘:;\‘HDENT oflr ;dl,\u. Smgl?m“' wan| experienced man. salary, ", 0. Box 602 (A’ty s 968, ¢ [URNISHED ROOMS—Within three blocks of postoffice. Jnquire at 1619 Dod 6. 926-t RTRAITS IN CRA)ON—Fastile and Oil, 3ls0 decorative paintis MRS, D, R, ' 5 6428 ARDNER, room 1, Jacob' ALED BAY—, - Sauder’s Feed Btore 1D 1018 Harney 8t. a19-t¢ MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, between Farnbam snd fismey. ‘Wi, with the ld of pusrdia n o pash spirits, obtaln for any one a glance at and prosont, and on certain conditions in the fu ture. Boots and Bhoes made to seder. Porfec: = 8iatnation vusraatend angh1m Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of pur ity, srength and wholosomenoas. More coono- mi¢:1 than the ordi \inds, and cannot be sold in m-.r:msu the multitude of low Mm‘:’lv‘. ht.nhanr gluph;a powders, Sold cavs. TAL Bakine Fowora 108 Wail B4, Now York L)