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

Al for labo: hi | [{ [)A‘ILIY BEE GRAND LAB?R sk th‘o -up;l;.' ::’worlgngmen who ‘Wednesday iornlnc March 8. ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken a the same moment of time at all the sta tions named.) Win Dreartursy, U. 8, Stosan Swaviow, | Omana, March'7, 1882, (1:46 p. m.) | ed with Workingmen Who . Call for Equal Rights and Justice, G [Fresh Light Fresh Light |Fresh 180,58 Custer. .....[s031 | 20 Deadwood . (3031 | 23 Amsiniboine .!3024 | 9 aiver & feot 3 Inch above high water mark and trozen. asm - Stephenson to be Boycot- ted- A Big Parade To-day. overflowing last evening by the work mass meeting to discuss the strike order and invited the executive com mittee of the international union to take seats on the platform mass meeting called to obtain an ex LWUAL BR IVIrIHs, —A light train came in from the west |MOVEMent: yosterday, The finest Key West, Domestic and im ported cigars at Kuhn's, Try them, 1m. -Finest line of ladies' hand-bags at Saxes, just in, 5 A bursted water main on Tenth and Jones made it muddy down that way yes- terday. ~Charles Kosters will plead t5 the chargg arainst him in the district court this moraing. ~—An overcoat stolen from a boarding house yesterday was recovered later at & pawnbroker's shop. ~The county court is in session for Feb. ruary with an average docket, Judge Chadwick at the helm, —Thirty Germans, from Flensburg, Germany, arrived in Omaha Monday to locate in Douglas county, —Beautiful residence lots —$100 each, 85 down and $5 per month. Bemis, agent, Fifteent and Douglas streets, —There was » light flurry of suow about midnight last night, the tailings of the heavy storm reported in Minnesota. —A gang of men was at work on lower Tenth stree: yesterday fixing the burated water main, —Councilman McGavock and a friend went out to Shell Creek on a hunt re- cently and in one day killed over 200 dugks. —Prof, O. D B, Mills, of Utica, N. Y., ~will deliver the next locture in the Unity lyceum course, at the Unitarian church, on Friday evening next, ~-The train west at noon yesterday had to put on a third coach to accommodate its passengers, and had two Pullmans and four baggage cars, Travel is picking up. —A single horse attiched to a heavy day* His speed would have made Maud 8 tremble for her record. ~—Uouncilman McGavock and Conduce ducks and 25 geese, 417 Douglas street, Omaha, Business first cla s, location good, rent low, eatis- factory reasons ferselling. Applv a the store, f20evn.m-w&f-worn-tu-thu&sat-tf ~Mr, Nelson R. Pinney, Uaited States storekegper at Nebraska City, has been assigned to night daty at Willow Springs distillery in place of the late N. S. Clark, | p; Mr. W. W. Brown, United States gauger of Nebraska City, has been assigned to guty as city gauger in this city, —The playful emigrant amuses him. self while crossing the plains in pitch. ing off all the movable freight on cars near the emigrant coache', Tt has been necessary to issue an order to muke up trains 50 as to leave no cars loaded with light goods near the coaches, —Messrs, Petty, Brooker and party re- turned Monday from the hunt at Mead Station. The cold weather drove all the ducks out of the pounds, but unevertheless they b ought home quite & nuwber, and also killed and brought in Gifteon wild geese. —The rebearsal of the performance by the Grand Army boys of the play of “The Union Spy,” occurred Monday ot Kuony's hall. A number of troops from the barracks were there, The re- hesrsal indicated that s splendid per- formance may be looked for upon pre- sentati n of the play, the 27th, 28th and 29th inst. ~The residence of Mr. L. O, Redfield, on South Tenth street, narcowly escaped destruction by fire Monday, His lit- tle boy accidentally upset a coal oil lamp, which exploded, seattering the contents over the floor and around the room, which immedistely took fire. Che two elder boys prompty extinguished the flames before much damags had been done The executive committee to report. Chairman Fonda reported that the committee has been in perpetual ses- sion since the last meeting. They are There will be industriousiy working. & meeting to-morrow at the Bohemian hall onThirteenth street. The report was adopted. Mr. Murphy, in behalf of the-inter- national labor union, donated $50. Three cheers were heartily given A vote of thanks to the interna- tional labor union was tendered by a unanimous rising vote. { The' representativis of the brick- layers' union a) red upon the stage. Tle chairman «?mn dulggution -::ged that the bricklayers' union in a body would robsblyfiu in the hall. Mr. Murphy. of the International Labor union, was introduced and greeted with great applause. He said that he understood that this is to be a maes meeting to discuss the best means of carrying on this strike. He asked them to preserve order and be quiet as possible. Let them show the dignity of labor. It might be asked, how are these men to stand out? If there was snow on the ground they could not work. They can live as well now. You all know that $1.25 a day won't begin to reach the laboring men’s expenses. When you reach the end of the month you are deeply in debt. The business men of this city are dee})ly interested in this thing. They realize that it is no use to sell goods to the men who are working for such a price. [Mr. Rosewater came in and was loudly cheered. Mr. Murphy said: I am glad to see that we have warm friends among the editors of the newspapers, and especially as warm a The Academy of Music Crowd- Speeches, Music and Great Enthusi- The Academy of Music was filled to ing men of Omaha, who gathered in Chairman Walsh called the meeting to labor The president then said: This is a pression of sympathy of the differen, trade unions with the cause of the * | laboring men who are engaged in this Ha then called upon the THE OMAHA vouly BE : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 1882 reater than are disposed to work are nowhere starving, The only is, for what oan laboring men work? You have a night to say what yow will work for. 1t is a notorious fact that the eapital- ists and great monopolies always cry out ‘“‘communists” and ‘‘socialists’ when a gathering of this kind assem- bles. As1 said yesterday to a meet- ing of farmers, the true conservators of property and the peace of this country are the producers,—the men who dig out of #he soil or who shape the products of the soil. Idon’t be. lieve the working men of Omaha are any more desirous of destroying prop- orty than the men who are engaged in manufacturing, railroading, and other enterprises, take it that we have just as great rights and intereats as the other. The only destruction of Pmpcrl.y within eighteen years since have lived in Omaha was by men hired by some corporations to cut the throat of some other corporation, We have seen these corporations massing men on lower Farnham street to de- stroy tho property of each other. We have seen the flood-gates of the Mis- souri opened by accident—that re- sembled design—and the whole river tront flooded to destroy the property of some corporation. { take it that you will not be guilty of any such vandalism. You should leave this to those who claim to preserve, conserve, and gather in all the property this and march to Jefferson square, A committee of one from each union will procure music. President Walsh stated that the Oouneil Bluffs labor union are with the Omaha laborers. He then went into an analyms of Mayor Boyd's speech and disputed many of its points, At the conclusion of President Walsh's speech remarks were made by several gentlemen and after appoint- ing various committees the meeting adjourned. There is no doubt but what the Iaboring men who are out on a strike are becoming exasperated by the quiet way in which the B. & M. work is proceeding, and no attention being paid to their demands, The execu- tive committee were in session for #wo hours yesterday with closed doors, and it is not known what was the re- sult of their deliberations. Tt was re- ported, however, that a sub-committee were appointed to go to Bellevue and Plattsmouth yesterday and visit the men who are brought from those places 1o work on the dump and endeavor to induce them to refuse to come to-day. Four members of the committee boarded the special train Monday evening as it started out from this citys on its return, and commenced tnl{in to the men. The conductor put two of the committee off, but it is un- derstood that the other two.succeeded 1n going through to Plattsmouth. country produces. I hope there will never ba any occasion for saying tkat you are outlaws. I trusi your present contest may be amicably settled. I ranged for on Thursday. It is in- tended to hold the meeting on the Burlington and Missouri grounds, if that is allowed. Itis not probable THE DYING DISEASE. is Weakening. Monday it was learned the littlo daughter of Thomas Casey, the 10th street flagman, had died. Colonel Houck buried the remains about midnight at Cassidy’s cemetery. The child was but three and a halt years old, and was the second victim to the disease in that family, the first being only varioloid. She was sick but a few days. William Stoddard, a boarder at the Albany house, on 10th street, just be- low Jackson, was taken to the pest h use at nocn yesterlay. The Bk re- It Still Retains a Grip on the Oity, but that Judie Benecke, and which are now in the hands of the county officials, to the supreme court for a decision. A motion to suspend the spring va- cation and lengthen the summer va- cation by one week was lost. D. Harsman was elected janitor of the east school to fill the vacancy evening March 15 ei De Meyers CATARRH CURE. FOI RENT-—8uit of nicely farnished rooms, southeast corner 20th and lxv-npmmu 1 —One front room, farnished; st St., enet side, bel. Davenport and Chicago. A. Howps, 998 tf Fok RENT—A nicely farnished rooms. Call with re‘erence at 6074 N. 17th St. 73t :;ms;!;] by the resignation of George FOR BALE V. Henderson, SSORBALE AT A BARGAI: —Ooer Tt » OR SALE AT A T 8 The board adjourmed to Wednesdey | ' nearly new. Price- 315 Fomuive ™5 Btephenson's b, Capitol avenue, between Ml and 15th stroete. 842-89 Fun SALE—Cat 10ad of fac bikckey mules broko Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin, 526-1mo” NOR SALE CHEAP—Furniture somplete for houmekeepi: g for man and wife or_smal family, Terms cash or good security, 1512 Bur sticet. Reason, leaving the city. 82016 YOR SAL®—A desiralis location, 169 acres of Jand with improvements; good stables, co gosd house of seven rooms, well fur ral : nished. porter met ~the hospital WAON | The antidotal thesry, now admitssd to be | herfect. © For sriher parliouiars addrees on its way out, and a sorry fl;‘v In;|,~lxmzmem which - will eradicate Catur POSTMASTER, sight it was, ey Mendow Croek, g , the bed made up 1n the 2084 P a7 T bottom of the wagon and the patient Rev, Chaa. I1. Taylor, M0 Noble street, Rrook- L Y.: “One package offected a radical OR * ALE—1,600 young graded ewes ir/lamb. wrapped in quilts, traveling over the . 00 A. Rels, Cobiwskill, Schoharie; Co., mflxr roads to be quarantined for 16 Temored me b0,y minteteeBil® || 30D Sorens bt - T several weeks to come if indeed he ever gets out alive. There is still one case in the city, that near the gas works, and the man is not in a condition to be moved. One or two cases are reported which are not yet sufficiently developed to be positively declared small pox. There was but one patient at the pest house still confined to his bed up to the time of Stoddard’s arrival, be said to be dyiog out gradually. A FUNERAL PARTY bors, Rov. W. F. Sumner, Fredorick, Md.: “Fne results In six cases in my family."” Rev. Geo. %. Pratt, St. Stephen's Rector “Quite’ wonderful; let me distribut your reati o, " Chas, H. Stanhope, Newport, R. L.: too deaf to hesr the church bells ring; hearing restored.” Georgo W. Lambrigh*, 78 Biddl - street, Baltl- more, Md; " “Suffered @ years; pertectly et ) . rs. M. E, Shenuey, 8022 Sarah stroet, Louis: ““The first natural breath in 6 Mrs. J. W. Puroell, Golden City, Col 8¢, ] ‘Used A largo mass meeting is being ar- [ which makes two, and the disease may ;"“-" one package; entirely ured; suffered 24 ea Dr. F. N. Clark, Der tist, § Montgomery street, San Francisco: "‘Suffered 15 years; perfectly " ete. cured,’ N Dr. Wel De Meyse's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed free. The great Cure is de- hope that you will soon all be at work | that the special policemen on duty | Taking a Harvard Professor from |!Wered by Druggists, or by D. B, Dewey & Co, in the line of prosperous producers. A Tent many business men in Omaha and outside of Omaha have their eyes upon you. I would not urge you to anything that would ratarx the growth of the city. There is no doubt but that many contractors are anxious to know what the rulin wages will be this season. It is well that the wages ruling should continue through the season in which they were adopted, When the ruling price of labor can be determined ffiope that agitation will cease. I cannot say what the price of your labor should be. You yourselves know the value of your own labor, It would be well if you could come to some under- standing with the men who employ labor. Arbitrate, and then go to work peaceably. But, above all things, maintain yourselves as Ameri- can citizens, who do not require the surveillance of officers. Let eaeh of you appoint himself a special pelice- man and see that law and order are maintained. [Applause. ] Barney Shannon, the ‘‘war horse” of the Third ward, introduced him- self and stated that he was a laboring man. Some one inquired in what capacity, upon which the ex-council- man responded, “‘I sling dishes.” He one as this gentleman., [ The speaker then continued: One wagon made things lively by a dash down | Teason why men have been unwilling Farnam street, about b o'clock Mon- |t come forward to-night when their names are called is that they are afraid to appear as identifying them- lalvt;(l with t}(xiin movellnenb. speaker recited several tor A, M. Gddard had a lively day’s hunt 'P:em those who had identified them- on Monday, They brought home 150 [gelyes with such movements after- wards had to suffer discharge by the —For Sale at a bargain, the stock and | monopoly employers. % fixtures of the Michigan Tobacco Store, | the laboring men of Omaha will make attempt terday, there wi concern The instances | Barney hard to I hope that |, gave a funny description of his futile He concluded by the statement that be ‘““war in the camp.” The represen: laboring organizations were called to get down on the dump yes- and elicited much laughter. ould be some understanding ing the matter or there would Exactly what meant by that it would be tell. > ives of the various it 80 unpleasant for the monopolies that they won't dare do such things, Mayor Buyd was referred to and Dr. Miller's editorial, in ~which he applauded Mayor Boyd. Dr. Miller has discarded the democratic idea. The speaker hoped that it would soon got sufficient strength to discard im, The Bricklayers’ union came in ina body and were wildly cheered. They number about fifty, and were given seats on the stage, Mr. Murphy resumed his remarks, and referred to Mayor Boyd's claim that he has employed a great many men. The mayor has made as much out «f the laboring men as they have out of him The mayor and other capitalists ought not to make threats. Force is a game two can play at, 1 ask for myself nothing I am not will- ing to concede. 1 believe in the goklen rule, but did you ever see a capitalist who would live up to that ideal Contractors mifd graders have told mo that they are not making bids until they learn how this strike ends 1t is to govern the future wages in this city, This is a matter in which all business menfare interested. Every mau sliould help this watter ont. We want all workingmen to stand ou The smelting works yesterday raisec 26 cents'a day. 1f any persons in the striko are destitute, they will be helped, When what is on hand is gone wore will bo forthcoming. The monopolis's have such a hold on the business men of this city that the lat- ter are afraid to come forward openly, but they will help us. I hope that this strike will not be a failure, and that you will all join to make it a suc- cess, [Applause.] Mr, Boison made a brief addrees in Daumish to his countrymen who are nccident oceurred about 7:80 p, m, ~ Rev. Mr, Copeland, of the Unitarian church of this city, will preach at Council Bluffs each Sunday afternoon until fur. ther notice, having given the initatory wermon there on the bth inst, It is proba- ble that this arrangement will be changed at an exrly day to evening instead of after. noon services in the Bluffs, and the even- lectures as now given at the Unitarian | _Mr. Chairman, and Laboring Men | fusin, ing s of Omaha: After an absence of four wurkrnx men of Omaha will Boycott weeks I return to find the working- | him in eves men of Omaha engaged in a very im- |toinduce Although T am not | we trade to do the same. causes which| Seconded, church in this city will be dispevsed with, ~The city library will in few days be removed from its present quarters in ¥rank Currier's old photograph gallery to | very familiar with the connected with the association, and ';u listened to with respectful atten- tion, The Irish-American band discoursed a stirring piece of music, They were on. er. O'Keefe, of the bricklayers’ union, responded and made a pointed speech in which he stated that the bricklayers’ union tender their sym- pathy and will also keep up the finan- cial part of it. He gave the tin star of the special policemen a sharp hit. He encouraged the men to continue, and mentioned the struggle of the bricklayers for eight hours a day in New York, Three cheers Were given for the bricklayers’ union and the speaker. Mr. Knight, of the iron mculders’, union, saiu: ‘‘Feéllow communists, as Dr. Miller calls you, T am here to speak for the iron moulders, and I can promise you that they will stand by you, The sinews of war, money, is what you wan', Big bands are a good thing, but money is what is needed, I want to know how the Hon. James E. Boyd has a right to put the city under martial law, and how that crew-eater ~Dr. Miller—has a right to back' up the monopoliea? I didn't read the Herald, as T thank God I've got some littlo sense loft. Any support thac “No. 190,” of Omaha, can give you you will haye as well as tLat of the international laborers’ union, After music by the band, William “sran of the Brick Layers Union was invited to speak and responded. He suid that No. 1, of the Brick Layers Union would do what they could, John A, Potter was then intro- duced, he said that if Omaha is to be made the great gate way to the Pa- cific coast the men must be employed at living rates, Mr. Moore, of the Plasterers Union, spoke 1 behalf of his organization, and said that the plasterers will strike May 1st for §6 a day, and they will get it, If laboring men are not worth §1 70, they are not worth any- thing. We will stick to you heart and hand. A resolution was offered by Mr. Murphy as follows: Resolved, By the workingmen of Omaba in mass meeting assembled, loudly applauded. Three cheers were given to Mr, Ed- ward Rosewater, editor of Tue Bes, a8 he was introduced. He said: portant struggle. that if Mr. Stephenson will accede to there will allow the gathering there. The smelting works men struck Mon- day for a raise from $1.60 to 81.756 and procured it immediately, so that they resumed work. ANOTHER KTRIKE, The lathers of the city held a meet- ing yesterday afternoon and formed resolved to demand an Resolved, That we, she under- signed, do think that we will be justi- | He is still quite young, fied in asking 3¢ per yard for lathing jburned!to a copper hue by the Chinese from this date, and do hereby sign |'sun and climate. His wife and chiid our names to stick together for that|were with him. price. Signed: Robert A, Williams, Fred. Bales, W. M. Cowdery, 8. Svan, Fred. Waystrick, James Duffey,, Robert Newberry, . E. Burnett, Chas. J. Eaglesfield, Frank Harrison. RAILWAY NOTES ‘Which are Brief But of General Inter- est to the Public. The Pullman Pacific Car Company expects two new coaches in Saturday or Sunday for use on the Union Pa- cific main line. This is the first in- stallment of a lot of ten or fifteen. now being built for them. Six now coaches are being made in the De- troit shops and four old ones are be- ing re-built. at Pullman, near Chicago. Theadditional number 1s required: for the reason that the Denver run will shortly have to run more cars and the Pullman Pacific. Company was asked to furnish cars for the Kansas City— Ogden through line. They could not spare cars at that time and the Palace Car Company supplied them, but this company will no doubt do 8o assoon as the new complement is filled. CHICAGO TO OMAMA, The following order has been issued from B. & M. h:adquarters: Commencing Wednesday, 8th inst., all freight between Chicago and Oma- ha proper, via B. & M, and C., B. & Q. railronds, will be handled yia Plattsmouth, without breaking bulk, insuring good order and prompt de- livery. G. W. HoIL.DREDGE, Gen. Supt. B. & M. R. R. in Neb. This practically makes Omaha th terminus for C., B, & Q freight trains instead of Council Bluffs, as hereto- fore, ’ MISSOURI PACIFIC, This road is said to be negotiating with parties on Pierce and Fourteenth streets for the purchase of property for passenger depot grounds. Army Orders, The following special orders hay- been issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte, Omaha: Reeruit John P. Fowler, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to troop D, Fifth cavalry, and will be sent to his station at the first favora- ble opportunity. , Upon arriving 1n this department Lieutenant Colonel Nathan W Os- borne, Sixth infantry, will proceed to Fort Cameron, Utah territory, and assume command of that post. Leave of absence for one month, to take effect about April bth, 1881, with permission to apply to the adju- tant general of the army for an ex- tension of three months, is hereby granted Second Lieutenant Uharles R. Noyes, Ninth infantry. the just and reasonable demand of the laborers that all will be peace and harmony. But if he still persists re- our just demands that the way we can and will try e morchants with whom snd unanimously the rooms it formerly ocoupled in the [ brought about the struggle, I do|adopted. + same bullding. The changes now being | know that to carry it out you are made in the new quarters will make them | right in co-operating, I very convenient and comfortable, The a8 heretofore, that my s r. Peterson addressed the Swed- can say now, | ish laborers present and Mr. Crager plt-h{u are | addressed the Germans, i | Mr,O'Keefe was called to the chair, library room proper will be somewhat | With the worl Omaba. (Ap wider as the old hallway|Plause). The workingmen have as| The secretary announced something “m‘hu‘;:.i. been torn .,:n.,u u:{ much right to for mutual | from * u?im" in the shape of a giving it the benefit of five feet. The tection as those who have capital, | statement by Mr, Stephenson yester- um.yu'un the room snd | You have as much right to “withold | day that he would buck the thing the library proper is vy l:f;;l.l: l;; your labor as the manufacturer has to | through. institution in be ever before, . ~—The costly new car shops of " Pacific had » narrow escape from f%g tion by fire, ‘about 8 o'clock yesterday Bome of the flues in the engine room were about with shavings and & party bave gone, being built eatirely of wood. devised, which tter sha the Union fix & price upon your discretion, Labor is demand and supply an the demand, At present the withold the produet of your labor, or Do the banker to withold t| money and you have as much right to [ M, i labor as employ- | that the thanks of the meetin distruc. | ¢ have to fix 'a price upon their | tendered to the musicians who wages. Now comes the question of |given their services. Unanimoualy smcod by the |adopted. lon by the eost of § living. The question what it costs to | for Dr, Miller and Jim Stephenson. maintain life and to live in decent took fire and about | quarters is essential. Ever damage was done before it | can workingman is enfldfi? The band were uested to pla; a'aid: Y loan of his | the dead march an M offered a motion urphy be | Yery prosperous il’B It was resolyed that all workingmen | gating Ameri- | and trades unions of the city meet at | Neb, Ivi n to suf. | Jefferson square to-morrow afterncon | Orusts, $2.00; :z - the W g_n:.m lu::nud . oolhnl&r:.blo lwm‘.l ?h!o'dm;;mm‘::.uwfit&:omh Only physicians su) the night the whole place w ly second question suj an e principal s ) rers v+ will meet at Turner hall at 10 o'clock The mauy friends of Miss Ada Smith will learn with regret ofher de- parture for Madison, Iowa, where she goes to pursue her studies, The begt wishes of her friends go with her. The Union Sunday School has elected the following officers for the forthcoming year: Louis luporinta:»fnn!; W. H. Lawton, as- sistant superintendent; E. P, Brew- ster, secretary and librarian; Mrs, J. H. Kyner, organist. The retiring superintendent, Mr. C. W. Tousley, was tendered a vote of thanks for the able and eflicient man- per in which he has conducted the af~ fairs of the school for tmt year, It now enters upon ihT year in a ion. VAOCINE VIRUS. mass meeting gave three groans | celebrated Lamartine Vaccine Farm at Fond du Lae, Wis., is ‘naw pro Bovine Vires at Lincoln, 'on S, 3. D, Lincoln, Neb, Dr. A, H. Dorris, fonnder of the|e Boston to thanghai to Bury Him, In the Pullman ecoach Humboldt, attached to the west-bound train yes- t:rday was an interesting little party ineluding two families, that of Mr. #|E. B. Drew, commissioner of customs 3250.000 union. After some diseussion it iwas unanimous] . & increase of the present price paxd [late professor of Chinese in Harvard for this work of jc per yard, or from | college. 24c to 30, The following resolution | former Boston man who went to was adopted: in China, and that of Ko Kun Hua, The former gentleman is- a China in 1865, and has held a position in the government service ever sinoce. though The family of Ko Kun Hus included the wife and six children and the servant, who, though a China- man of forty or fifty years; nursed the little bronze colored baby as tenderly ag'a mother. Mrs. Ko Kun Hua was a rather pretty woman, and: the chil- dran were all remarkably bright and intelligent in appearance. The same train carried She remains of the husand and father, which are being taken to Shanghai, his former home, for burial. The deceased was employed by the authorities- of Har- vard: college tw) years and a half ago to teach the Chinese languuge to stu- dents desiring to take that in their course.. His contract woulda have expired in September next, but on the 16th of February he died of pneumonias He was but forty-five years of age and was a man.of high standing and great intelligence. is place will not be filled, as the experi- ment proved a failure, not enough students- studying the lamguage to make ityan object to fill that chair. It was- a carious coincidence that Mr. James,Caughlin, a San Francisco man of prominence, came &ll the way through with the family of Ko Kun Hua when they came to this country, and his return from a trip enst found the widow and children on the train | returning alone, and now travels with 182 Fulton street, New York ®for | 00, ‘mon-wed-{riksat&weekeow SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘Twes || OR *ALE—Howso and comer lot, clreap. Price, §1000.00 cash or §1180.00 on time. 9CAGUE, Opp. Pos. Office. 2004 OR €ALE—Houseand } lot, pood barn, i south (maha. Price, $1600.. McCAGUE, Opp: Post Office. 20810 VFofl SALE—82 residence lots on and near 16th: street. Price, §580 to_ 8560 each. Terms leasy. ' McCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Office. 300 t1 R SALE—The cholecat property on Park avenue for the prise. ine lot, nice oos- tago, &e. E.quire of Wi R. Bartlett, real estate agert: 203.8% S sells houses, ots, farms amd ta = B Gieor bt and Doumias Sts. FOR SALE—At Halls feed mill, near Military Bridge, 75 tons of No. 1 baled hay. Will be delivered to any part of the city Also ground foed at'the lowest cash price. L H. ll&fl. 233-1m* TO LOAN—MONE . 'ONEY TO LOAN—Cali at Law Utnce of D. L. Thomae Room 8 Crelehton Block, OR SALE—10,000 Black Cap Mammoth Clus- ter Rasberry Roots “Idle Wild Place.’ Learoordersat 1414 Dodge 8t JOHN O Wik LIS, Commission # tore. 151 8 TO LOAN-—AL § per centin- terost in sums of $2,600 and upwards, for 8 t0 6 years, on first-ches city and farm property. Bxuis Riui Estars and Loan Aarxor, 16th and Douplas Sts. o ane_one Perry organ, almost new, sold chbap. Enquire 8i4 8. 40th 8t. 2068 B“ls' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mount d Maps, #8.50. GEO. P. BEMIS. HELP WANTED, ANTED—Board and two furiished rooms, ‘comnecting, wantediby gentleman and wife aud son, Addres:: “M. T. C.,” P. 0. Box 033, 341,84 OR RENT—Two nicely furnished front rooms with board, baihiiroom .niv‘l-‘- included, l!fll!‘DX]RB strect. as111* FOR SALE—Bicycle, 48-inchStandard Colum- bia. Apply Union Elevater. 2CIP ANTED--To huy a cottage and town lot wethin one ile of postoffices Will pay to 81,6 0 down and_balance in uthly payments of 816 par month with inter- est at 8 pex cent. P. O, Box 642, City. y OR SALE—A No. 1 span:of heavy drath horses. Enquire of G. T. Fatlsen, at Peter Goos'. Sa0-tt L= FomflALkrm milch cows, aleo nice fresh butter, ay Beal's grocery stove, corner Tenth ANTED—A smart, sttady boy to learn casriage paintiog; vito-a stout boy about 18 vears oM to learn carrisge: blacksmithing. Call at 1530 Harney strest. 344-74 and Dodge. OR BALBRestaurant with good patrons on 10th 8t.; reason for +elling, must go ot feb-1m"% for:one pemson. dress stating location and torus, B rorm 5 ANTED—Good milker. Enquire at the | 5 Palnes Market, between 19 and 1 o'clock. 33510} AN Isok after important businese. Enquire at 8. 10th 8t. 174-t1 [OR BALE OR TRADE—For elty property, one improved farm of 140 acres with two —Two unfurnished rooms in house | #00d houses, barn, etc.; 3 miles fzom court house « withh owner. Suitablawfor housekeeping | Incaite at the Board of Trade saloon, S. E. cor- He'erences- excianyed, Union Block, City 287-9 'Ad- | ner 16th and Poage Sts. 805 11 EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE BOTS—$100 sach, 86 down and 86 per montai: BEMIS, agent, 15th and Dougins Sts V"A.\'Tm: —Good girl for geweral house work, Must be good cook, washer: aml ironer Good wagoe $0 & nompetent girl. Apply at ller & Co., 1112 Harney strest, 0.8 AN BD—A good womaneook aé Mrs, Me- Coy's, b tween 20th and 22d, on Poppel- ton avenuognear new governmeat cm:fir-i'.. i 11t ANT2D—Good man to take care [of stock and o work in & prvate family. Apply 342015 Bust street £33—8* ANTSD—A you g wman te colleet and do- liver books in the countey:. Auply to P. A Gavin, 1603 Farnam strect, room 16. 326-8% W ANTED-—A situation se.housoks . Ads dress **H,” Bee office. 8. ANIED—To lease 4 houac af 580 16 rooms | fox one to thrce yoars~ Must be located | an Y/ ANTED—A good hoe trom four to six rooms, with well and cistern, in & gooc locality. Family small, and house guaranteed tc bo.well taken care of. 'Adaress “Bux” off 3] them again from New York to San| OB Francisco. Being a Cahifornian with \ A ndress for 5 anti-Chinese ideas, the circumstance| ¥V —emall fawily: Apply st 1521 Chics < is more curions than pleasant to him SIS R Virtue Acknowledged. Mrs, Ira Mu'holland, Albany, N. Y., writes: “l7or several years ¥ have suffer- ed from oft-recurring bilious headaches, constipation, dyspépsia, and complaints peculiar to my sex. Since using your BUk Dock BLoob Brrrers 1 am_ entirely re ‘*ayed.” Price 81.00, trial size 10c, meh7dlw L e BOARD OF EDUCATION, Important Proceedings at the Regu- lar Monthly Meeting. The regular meeting of the board of education was held Monday at the board rooms. There were present, President B, H. Lovg, and Messrs, Anderson, Thrall, Gonoyer, Ferguson and McShane. A communication was from the city tveasurer showinga balance of §6,11G.76 in the. general fund, and $1,668:92 in the sinking fund. A communication was reed from she city couneil in regard 1o refunding the license paid by Felix Slaven. Re- ferred to a special committee, con- sisting of Ferguson, Anderson and McShane. ] Geo. W. Henderson tendered his resignation as janitor of the east school. Accepted. zoceived \, TANTRD—On the tiret day of May, a hovap of 8 or 10 rooms within 8 blocks of Pcst Office. Address J. Martin, this officc, 29111 YV AZED=A home ot or 6 room for sl faoily within. § mils of P. 0., northwest portion of oit - pre letter stating terms, &c., to E. M. R. or D—Two good Harnessmakers; zpud T omploy ment. Enquire or address Anron 7 Aurora, Neb. 268-7 W A iousowork sts., Shinn's addi; gl to do gonenal Hamilton and Pier woges, 214 good harness makers; ptaady TACH,, Xork, Nev. ‘& imo* r whe uader | pastzy; none | 00k 1oy a8 284-e0d} | W ANTED-—T work. 7 ANTED—$arst-class. 600K, 01 stands m: ab co o} bat first-class need apply. waiter. Apply 8t 1105 fambam ©t. b ) d. ] 7 ANTED--Funding bridge and schaol bo H. T, Clark, Beidevue. 2 26 ANTED-—4 chl\ven 83 boarders in a seloat schock, at 19t and Californis. St L. B, LOOMIS. 767-4¢ " FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND B T-—A Doure with six rpoms, closots cellagy oistexn and eity water Faquine soutbeist corner 3lct and Wobsi rstreets 386+ P: J. CREADON. IOR AENT--Mouse No, 1206 Pacific strect, 6 [ rooms, o osets, wel, cistern apd al4oany en fences, Enquixe on premires, 53681 OR RENT—A first class cottage, coxner 22d wnd California, $50 & menth. 3430 A E. ‘#axumy. Mr. T. M. Marsha}, prinzipal of Lake's addition school, petitisned for an incresse of salary, claiming that a8 his school was now under eity juris- diction he should receive city pay. The board decided net tn inerease his salary. . The committee on claims recom- mended the paymen', of teachers’ sala- ries, amounting to 572, and the janitors’ salarier, umounting to $468. | The special committee on the Jack- [ Littlefield, | son street schooi reported that the building was almost completed and recommend.ed that the addition be It was decided to made fire proof. cover it, with sheet iron. Mirs Martin, » teacher of lake’s addition M'l'lhool, presented & petition recjuesting the du‘l.m. i due her school. Laid on the table. a half-month’s salary A communication was read from citizens in the southern part of the oity regarding the now school to be there. They wish the schoo) to have facilities for carrying punils - | thirough the eighthrgrade. payment of twenty-tive ungsr the old regime of the OR R now cothege of 8 rooms in ‘Suinn’es 1dition. De_ Pavi. 539 8t R RENT—Furnishad, s0é usfurnished roocas, northwest corner Mth and Cass straets. 340204 RENT_Spacious. and_pleassnt_ rooms Parmishod f ucsarahed. 800 g 8 Jsth room, 1728 Doug- Fa = Sl i3 EMIS routs houses,lota, farms, stores, lane, Yoo ste.” Oecs” Toih and Douel as Si: R RENT—Nicaly fusmished room. Appiz 1220 Farnham 8t 18 OR REET—Store yoom In_brick buildiag, N. E. corner- 16th and Cuming. C. F "Good- man, 1110 Fagaham 84, 20881 OR RGN —Tiouse on Bherman &venu with stable. Apply to N. W* 1, 807 & 4t 88, 207- Fon W.NTHooma in Jacobs’ m;& e i KENT— Furnsoe 1o +vom, N. E, cor | Dt pot iy (oY NT—House of elght 100ms. F O hpoa Koe, 1612 PRAE S W L L JOR KENT—2 ‘furoisbed vooms over ¥.. b chante' Exchauge,N. K. cor. 10t mw The contract for furnishing new |%reets. Points, $1.00; |school furniture, was awarded the i . | Burli n School Furniture Co, "ml e ouar u'l‘rh:‘t:ruidnnt was authorized to take a bond in the sum of $20,000 to take the case of the fines, levied by | be vacent next.month, Boaais e er——————— R RENT—Nicely turnished rooms with or )F- without board,” Reasonable pflu-.mfi'.t. N e o e 8, L OR SALE use and full lot in good loca- tion, cheap. Price, $1250. Easy terms. McCAGUE, Opp. post office. 168 O SALB-Best building iah in Shinn'y ad- dition, 142 feet east front.by 120 feot <kpth. NECAGUE, Opp. post office. WAt OB SALE OR RENT— /i gxncery store and & butcher shop, doing & good business. Ine ira at thisoftice. gt IOR SALR—2 nice counten aad 2 silve »piated. ihow coses, at Geo, H. Tetarsou's, 80 ¥ South St. 741 OR SALE—Or will exchs.ga for Omaa pr. perty, on improved ses: 6w of land 2djoin. g a station on U.'P, R. R. M. DUNH.#,1419= Farnbam Sb., Omaha, 726304 - Fon SALE—Or trade_fos veity propeshy, on #pan ci-horses, harness aud wagon, \ddren et between 125h and 10th strests, and - Harne; Cass strects. Address A. H, Fitch, 714 North | /oo tisoffics 18th strest, C'ty. 310-f | JOR SALE—A good sevem-year-chi horse Warranted to drive stagle or dovpie. Wi qitire of Eeorge Cantleld, Eanfield housa 2oy nett MISCELLAREOUS. ST—Last Saturday evening af:thio Ogora, Hou e, or on 15th shreet to Dodue, a gold ‘with hame on bar nnd of no_vsuio ta any the owner, for iaich o suitalyle roward, given for ith retuen, 47" FYWO ROOMS, Sui furnished or un avenae, 500.08 "t e by seal . stato reortgage fax ale Bo Cight (8) per otes secured Address RICR FOI. “ALE 3 2084 : PPIcE FoRBALE- a1y, 110-4¢ B e e IANO AND OKGA . Insag 1o 1) 8. ParfiL, 8, 20t %1 iction h{ :;xf"g. T MALL wantod by experiaiy d man. Small gala: P. 0. Box (02 City. 962.t Fulm HED ROOMEy . withun three blocks of X' postoffice. Inquire at 1619 Dod e. 9ut-tf Pum‘kum I8 Cl#/ A\ ON—Fastile and Oll, ulso decorative “painting. MRS, D, w.\um%m. room 1, Jacob's I‘uwn. . bt ALED HAY=AL, £, 0, suuder’ i B 1018 Harnay St P Y POWDER A.bsolutely Pure. i A ! of pur R e i s ek [ and can ki 18 sompotition with the wultitude of low tosty short welght. alum or powden. Sold only in cavs. Rovaiu Bakine Powpss Oe., 100 Wall 55, New York