Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1882, Page 8

G S AN 'HE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Thursday Morning March 9. Waeather Report. (The following oBservations are taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named. ) Wik Deparramsr, U, 8, 310 AL S#vion, } OMANA, March '8, 1852, (1:46 p. m.) °8 TATION®. 8 | & ;! Denver...... [Clear Cheyenne , Clear Washakie. |G oudy Pls tho. [Clear Omaha |Cloady Yankton . | Cloar Dos Meines |t Snow Davenport. |Lt. Snow Bt. Paul. }LL Snow 8. Louls Cloudy Moorhesd... |Clear Vincent Clear Bl.mwarck Clear Batord Fair Custer. Doadwo 5 | 81 |SW |Brisk 20 |NW [Fre Amsiniboine .130 10 Riverfs foet 2 inch above high water trozen. OCAL BRHVITIBES ~Finest line of ladies’ hand-bags at Saxes, just in, tf. —A mutual fire insurance company is shortly to be started in Omaha, —Glory Tobacco and Tutti Frutti Cigars vt Headquarters Cigar Store. Rumors aré rife of a proposed war in passenger rates from Kansas City east. The finest Key West, Domestic and im vorted cigars at Kuhn's, Try them, 1m, —Look out for Leavitt's specialty com- pany Friday and Saturday. They show at Boyd's, ~Ruth Rebecca de.ree Ledge No. 1, L O O.F, meots on Thursday evening, ch Oth, at 7:30 v'cloci., ~—Beautiful residence lots ~$110 each, $5down and 85 per month. Bemis, agent, Fifteent and Douglas streets. —1he reported - ase of small pox at the Davenport house was groundless, There has not bsen & man sick there for three months, —QContractor Coots has begun building a frame storehouse 20x48 feet on the corner of the court hou e lot for the machiuery to be us:d in building the court house, ~The proceedings of the city cou ncil in rogard to ths North Omuha & wer, Farn- bam rtrcet grade and other important wiatters will be found on third page. —A regular meetiog of Omaha Lodge, No 8, A.0. U, W., will Leheld ut M. G, NcKoon's office, Thureday eveniny, March 9ch, at eight o'clock. Members v requested to attend, —Tucly yesterday a light fall of snow began and muny prophesied that we sliouls b ve good sleighing soon., The sun peeped through the clouds too often for any hopes in that direction. —Qne of the prominent features of rail- roadtravel at present is the large amount of emigrant travel going west. Almost every Gay from two to four car loads of thewn go west, and still the tide contimuos, —The anniversary of the Patron Saint of Ireland will be celebrated at St, Philo- mevna's cathedral by a lecture on ‘‘St. Patrick’s miesion,” by Rev. Fr, Kennedy, of Liecolojwho ranks high as an orator n this diocese, ~—For Sale at a bargain, the stock and fixtures of the Michigan Tobacoo Store, 1417 Douglas street, Omaha, Business first class, location good, rent low, satis- factory reasons forselling. Apply a the store. f20svn-m-w&f-morn-tu-thu&ksat-tf ~The English residents of Omaha and their immediate descendants are requested tomeet at the residence of Mr. Henry Livesey, 1216 Capitul avenue, on Satur- day, March 11th, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of organizing & Bt. George's so- clety. ~At the ster.optican entertainment at the First M. K. church to-night, when the subject of France will be taken up, Prof. Lane, of the public schools, wiil deliver his leoture on his travels through that country, in connected with the views, —A yuuog mwan who was slightly intoxi- oated uudertook to bhug a couple of girls near the Metropolitan hotel last evening, They were about to put & head on him when Officer Kasper interfe.ed and took him to jail. This morning he paid $10 and ¢ sta ~The last spike on the B. & M. between Chicago and Denver, will be of gold, and It will be driven with great ceremony on & bar wae secoured and he was pried out and proceeded on his daily round unhurt. His frantic stroggles and eries while in the box could bs heard for blocks. Some men are just like him ~Capt. Marsh has received two new cars for the sirest ralway company and will soon receive more. He expects to open the Hanscom park line by May 1st. The heiviest work on that extension is already done, the line being completed to 20th street. The receipts of the comp.ny for the first two months of 1882 were 1,500 in ex o3 of the corresponding period for 1881, which Capt. Marsh attribates to the growth of our population Mr. Joseph Boyd, father of Mayor Boyd, is now making bis first visit to Omaha, He resides on a rarm near Zanes- ville, Obio, and, though almost three. seore-and-ten, is yet nearly as active as our apry mayor. Mr. Boyd has four children living in Omahs at present - James E., Thos, F, and John, and Mrs, C.T. Taylor. The oll gentleman ex- pected to nee the mayor's f mily, and was greatly disappointed when he learned they were in Califoinia, Healso intended to meet his won S.mue’, who lives in Wyoming, but ke is in the east. They have not seen each other for twenty f ur years, The /Id gentleman is spending considerable time riding over the city, in which he hus taken a great interest, and well he may for his son has been one of the prime factors in making it {what he neen it, Mr, Boyd, Sr., remains a short time here and then returns to his howe noar Zanesville, FOR MURDER. The Trial of Chas. M. Kosters Begun in the District Court. The case of Charles M. Kosters, in- dicted of murder in the first degree, in the killing of Oscar Hammer, last Christmas day, was taken up in the district court yesterday, the dis- trict attorney being assisted by Walter Bennett, Bsq; John OC. Cowin, Esq , and Smythe & Stull appearing for the defense. Upon t! e reading of the indictment, counsel for defendant moved to quash on the ground the order calling it did not set out that the jury was to be called from Doug- lus county, and that the return of the officer did not state that the jury was empannelled in said county, The motion was overruled and the defendant’s counsel then filed a plea in abatement, setting out the same facts, which was also overruled, and the empannelling of a trial jury was then proceeded with, the following being called: Stephen 0. Allen, Benjamin Bell, “Louis Springborg, Peter Oleson, J. B. Jardine, Theodore Stapenhorse, Isuac Noyes, William N, Whitney, O, F. Davis, Charles F, Goodman, Martin Cannon, Joel A, Griftin, Auwn Wohlgeh John Trist- ler, R, H. Wilbur, J.'S. Wright, Ed, Ryan, James H. Blakesley, John Healey, and John Begley, Sr. Of this number all but the seven first named were excused for cause, they all stating that they had formed or expressed an opmion as to the guilt or mnocence of the accused, one gen- tleman going so far as to state what that opinion was, The regular panel being then ex- hausted, the sheriff was directed to summon fifty “good and lawful men” to serve as jurors, and the court then took a recess until 1:30 p. m. Itisa curious fact that to the question, ‘‘Are your opinions in relation to capital punishment such as would preclude your finding the prisoner guilty of the charge if the testimony would warrant suchfinding?” Al the jurors returned an answer in the negative, which may probably be taken as u fair expression of the views of western men on this subject. . The attendance at -the court yes- torday was very large, showing "the interest that is felt in the case. It is said there are between twenty and thirty witnesses subpanaed, and the probability is that the trial of the case will ocoupy Judge Savage's attention until the middle of the next week. It is generally understood that Mr. Frank Graves, a very important wit- ness for the State, will not be present at the trial, the report being that he has forfeited his bail bond of $300 and left the city. He has been absent but a fow days, however, as he was here during the investigation of the case by the finmd jury last week, ‘The gloom of the court room was TROUBLE ON THE DUMP. The B. & M. Works Become the Scene of a Turbulent Demonstration. A Orowd of Roughs Open the Ball and a Row Hnsues, The Laboringmen’s Protective Union Disclaim -Participation in the Trouble-The Governor's In- terference to be Asked For, About two o'clock yesterday after- noon Jefferson square began to be oc cupied by the different trades unions in the city and in an half hour fully a thousand men had gathered to par- ticipate in the great labor demonstra- tion. This concourse were reinforced shortly afterward by the arrival from T'arner hall of a thousand more men, including five hundred members of the Omaha Laborers’ Protective asso- ciation, headed by the Bo emian band. At the square the procession was ‘formed and finally proceeded down Sixteenth street in good order. President Walsh, of the Labor associa- tion, and Mr. Kunight, of the mould- ers’ union, were at the lead walaing arm in arm. Then came the execu- tive committee of the Labor associa- tion and the band, with a banner on which was inscribed, *‘The O. P. L. U. strike for living wages.”’ The main body of the labor protect- ive union then followed, above five hundred strong. After them came the bricklayers’ union, wearing blue badges; the mouldera’ union, the plas- terers’ union, and various other or- ganizations. By the time the proces- sion reached Faroam street it was fully 2,600 strong and was about'a half mile long. The only demonstra- tion on Faroam street occurred at Tue Bek office, where the laborers’ protective union, the bricklayers’ union and some of the other organizations raised a cheer. At Ninth street the procession filed left and proceeded south as far as Jones street. Here another deviation was made and the procession turned toward Eighth street aud the vicinity of the B. & M. grounds and the dump, where the men from Lincoln and f’lutumouth were at work under the protection of the special police- men. As the head of the procession approached the B. & M. grounds a perceptible current of excitement seemed to run through the ranks but no attempt to break the lines was made, and it was thought that the an- ticipations of violence, which had freely been indulged in all day, were without cause or foundation. This would doubtless have been the case had it not been for the turbulent crowd who at this point lined both sides of the road and who wera by this time cheering and raising excited shouts, There were probably two thousand men on either side of the route pur- sued by the paraders and most of these were evidently strongly in sym- pathy with the striking laboring men, in whose behalf the procession demon- suration was made. The first half of the progession had nearly passed How- ard street at its intersection with Eighth street, when some onein the crowd at the side of the street next to the B. & M. works shouted, ‘“Take the dump.” “This was the spark that tired the powder. The crowd turned as one man aud luried againat the twenty or more special policemen who were endeavoring to keep them back and in an excited mob rushed over the newly dug ground toward the domp. he specials were brushed away as tlies, or if they attempted to resist they were carried alongin the rushing crowd. ‘Lhe bank oyerlooking the roadway which has been constructed on the dump during the past two days was in a brief space black with men and the crowd increased rapidly from behind. A few of the men at work at the top of the bank, when they saw the crowd rushing toward then., although no signs of violence had;yet appeared, threw down their tools and threw u their arms, This action was wmus with & loud cheer from the crowd and the whole bank was quickly covered with excited and shouting men. When the paraders saw the crowd along their line rush ina body over the B. & M, grounds toward the the second of July, Mlthough conneotion |lightened somewhst ~yoaterday by [ dump, they wavered and then, as with will be made several days before that date. ~The anti.commission ag:eement be. 4 veeen the various railroads did not last long, as road after road gave notice they The Union Pagific 1s the Iast road to announce its|The wiihdeawal, and anoounces that it will allow its agents to recelve commissions for the sale of tickets, and that it will pay would withdraw from it, o-mumissions to the agents of other lines, ~Chief Engiueer Galligan has filed a somplaint against F, C. Festner, chargin g him with removing & wooden building from outside the fire limits to & position inside the magio ciiole, Nothing can [loversof real meritorious shows to go burn anyway with Jack st the head of the [ and sce this party. They are on their department, ~—A vignette of Alice ®ates, in india|have met with great s ink from pencil sketch, in her character of “I'he Liitle Duke” was seen by 4 Bxx re- porier yesterdsy, It was the work of 1. W, Haynes, of the U, P, express office and was excellent in every respect, like. ness and all, several years employed in the Uuion Pa- oific shops, took place lion House, Papillion, where he bad gone to vi-it the proprictor, Mr, Ohas, Behreus, his son-in-law. ~—Articles of incorporation were filed Pucadsy in the county cleik's office by |fitting finsle the “Becond Congregational church society | with the two Barneys as ‘‘Mike” and y and was f largoly attended. He died'st the Papil. |t0 be the bestof its kind, ‘anny Delano are good comedians, [the and ord & Wilson, in their spe-|down the bank toward " The whole pro- me, 1n fact, is alive with fun and humor, having & “‘Malone’s Visit,” the two women who appeared as wit- nesses. They were elegantly attired, looked modest and pretty and ocou- pied back seats. e — LEAVITT'SISTARS, En Route to Omaha, On Friday and Saturday evening and in matinee Saturday afternoon, Leavitt's Specialty company, com- Famous Speclalty Company Now one impulse, broke ranks and fol- lowed, wrldly shouting to those ah and behind them to do the e. This movemontoould not be restrainod by the leaders of the procession, al- lhm:flh an effort was made to do so. By the accession of these the crowd on the bank were increased to fully five thousaud, who became resolved into an excitea and clamorous mob. On the roadway below the bank, about fifty men were working. They looked up ut the turbulent mulfitude who 80 suddenly bur.t upon them, they became terrified nnf al- posed entirely of stars, will appear at | most as & man threw down their tools Boyd's opera house. We advise all|8nd started further down the bank, At this another wild cheer arose and down the bank behind them plunged a great parts of the crowd, 'he la- return from Qalifornia, where they |borers started to run and some of San Francisco Call says of them; The appearance of M. B. Leavitt's | The tools the, ucoess. The | them succeeded in reaching the pond of the slope all g in highest | and 'ms of thunp. H-rl:..iku 'h‘l‘( t.l:o ice, etting several rods out on the ut these were quickly over- hauled and oom, to surrender been working with Variety company at the Bush Street | were pitched far out into the pond, was the signal for one of the largest [and an attack was made by the now audiences of the season, and the per- ~The funeral of Mr. John Hasting, for | formances throughout evidentl unalloyed pleasure, Each act gave | horses and drags an | which the latter were hitched. The thoroughly stired up erowd upon the and scrapers, to interest of its uvn,mdm!h. said |horses were cut loose and sent e cialty, ‘‘Nix-Nax.” rilliant flashes of of Omaba.” Mr. 8. E. Lecke Is president | Bridgot Maloncy,” respectively, Leay- and Mr. Leavitt Burnham - secretary. MMossts. W, J, Conuell, J, 8. Bimpson and George Hoagland are trustees, ~=A fractious street car horse got him. self into trouble on Cuming street yes- terday. He kicked one hind leg through be tin box which encloses the drivers seat and then kicked with the other so that it was impossible to extricate hiw, Finally ppe and |flying out of the cut, while scrapers ' went tumbling the ice. As yet no collision had oceurred and no violence beyond driving the workmen frow their posts had committed. The special policemen soemed to have become Ropelessly de- moralized and to have lost all power itt's is the best variaty company we | to control or check the movements of have had here for years, e Ilu: Ira Mulbolland, Albany, N, y,, “For severs| years I have suffer. lllflhl number of the special od from oft-recurring’ billins hesdachas, constipation, dylpcs?h, and complaints gh. to my sex. Since usiog your Bug. Dock BLoon Brrrgns [ H2ved " “Price $1.80, trial sise 10007 ¥ mchidlw the invading mob. As the crowd surged along to the point where the steam shovel is stand- officers ered around the shovel car. At ll“l:tkul the tin stars a yell went up, ‘“Take off your stars!” " The of- ficers attempted to resist this demand, when somebody struck one & blow at THE OMAHA vA«LY BE.: THURSDAY, MARCH 9 1852 8d | Uniou in @ bad light, but stick to your Jacobs came and removed the remains boan | oy what they could get and go to|celobrated Lamartine Vaccine Farm with & club. This started a melee | was understood that he had not been and for two or threeminutes the space [ seen and the meeting would close between the shovel car and a shed | without definite action. near the bank became a scene of fierce PERSONAL. J. H. Conrad, of Ft. McKinney, who came in recently, left for New York Toef- struggle, in which clubs were freely s s vamony - || Gy everiel used and missiles of all descriptions| There has been considerable antici- |y B white, of Tekamah, is in the were sent flying in the air, Three Oma- | pation as to what the action of Mayor clty. ha po'icemen—McClure, Grady aird|Boyd, in view of the occurrence of Donohoe--were the only members of [ the day would be. Last evening he the force on the spot and they did all | fent for Mr. Rosewaterf editor of Tur they were able to to check the row, | Ber, who called upon him at his of- but the mob were too heavy and two | fice, where he found the mayor, Su- of the specials went down in the dirt, | perintendent Holdrege and Treasurer to be rescued with bloody faces and | Taylor of the B. & M., and President generally bruised bodies.” One special | Horbach of the Omaha and St. Paul named Joseph Ford resisted pluckily, | road. Mr. Rosewater was asked sev- but finally took off his star at the or- eral questions as to what was n'l.\'l‘sn- der of one of the regulars, and thus|ble to be done and stated his opinion escaped serious injury. The stars | frankly, but all that he said was dis. were torn from the coats of the others | puted or opposed by the other gen- in the fight, and as the officers were | tlemen present, who seemed to have taken out of the place by the regu-|¥ieir minds already made up. lars & yell of gratification went up| Mayor Boyd was of the opinion from the crowd. that the next thing he ought to do At this juncture James Norton, | was to call on the governor for the one of the special officer,smounted the [ militia. ~ Mr. * Rosewater said he tank of the locomotive attached to [thought this was uannecessary. He the steam shovel and attempted to | thought the situation did not call for speak. Almost as soon as he was|the presence of troops of any kind, seen, however, he became the target [ but that all differences might be ad- Walter M. Seeley, of Bennett, Neb,, was in the city Taesday. Miss Lizzie Sperry, of Chicago, and Miss Kate Fenton, %f California, are guerts of the family of Ira Wilson, at the Metropolitan, eiDe Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The Only Enown Real Care. [78 EALE-Team of young ho H harnos; horees 5 vears old and about 16 B ds high. 'Inquire of J. Vickenburg, at Ed- holm & Erickson's 85441 OR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and iong lease of lot_on 15th St., bet. Burt and Webster. Inquire at Echolm & Erickson's. 36641 JOR'SALE—A very desirable tour-acre block 4 "in Wes: Omaha, one block outside city #201 fence, some frult and plenty of Price, $1500. Apply to Magionls, 718 JOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Open nearly new. Price €76, knqu Stephen:on' barn, Capitol aveuue, bet: and 16th strects, uggy, e b 14th t OR SALE—Oar load of fat blackey mules broko. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin, 826-1mo’ EAP-:Furniture & mpleto for for man and wife or smal (ash or good security, 1512 Bur aving the city. 82016 i—A desirable location, 160 _acres of improvements; good stables, co od houre of seven rooms, well fur- age atation, cxpress office, bic ; title perfect. For further particulars address POSTMASTER, Meadow Creek, 308.8 Madison Co., Montana. T T—— ) Y TR o : bl SPECIAL NOTICES. of a hundred missiles, and was pelted | justed by arbitration. The presence of [ —— from all sides, That kind of a re- t!m_hn';illi)fiin :‘;:“l:ll l}l;ublbl‘y only pre- TO LOAN—MONE ion didn’t pl i ticularly | c1pi oodshed. If any troops were | = ————————— — o on sillod £ bags Dariinss terss | called, he thought 1t would ba just ax OFEY TO LOAN —al at Law mce of D, his hip pocketas if to shoot. Some | Well to call the regulars, as the work- g onein the crowd instantly fired a|ingmen would have a respect for them i small calibre revolver at him and at| Which the militia would not inspire. | @) 5() ()()()™ e _:,:,,:,,n;'a“'.',:’; apwards, for 810 8 yowrs, on est-as City and 9 o b hit him in | He favored arbitration first. ::.I: :;:\a::;r:;x}ifi (l,nm;}':e c‘unl (:;nul,'; Superintendent Holdrege said there | farm |\rfl{\ert)'. Bruis ReAl ESTAT and Loax tank, ’By this time Officer MoCune | Wa8 nothing to arbitrate. The B. & [ A¢*nc. 16th and Dourlze Sta. OR £ ALE—1,600 young graded ewes in lamb, Addross RODDIS & KOE, 3.9 détwit Omaha. OR ALE—House and corner lot, cheap. Price, §1000.00 cash or $1100.0) on time. MCcCAGUE, Opp. Post Office, 20048 OR “ALE—Houze and } Jot, good barn, In south /maha, Price, $1500. McCAGUE, Opp. Post Office, 263.10 had climbed into the tank and hauled [ M. company did not want any labor- the disabled special out of range of |ers other than they could furnish|__ the flying rocks. themselves at any price, and rather W T When the tumult subsided a _little, | than submit to the dictation ot the . Siuglo man snd Girman prefer- steam shovel car, climbed on the tank | $iX months if necessary. B. Kon, teward, Neb, B8 and attempted to make a speech, Heo| Mr. Horbach and others expressed HELP WANTED, 'ED A first class Salesman for general OR SALE—52 residence lots on and near 10th street. Price, §850 t0 $,60 ea b, Terms casy. McCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Office. 860 et ———— OR SALE—The cholcest property on Park avenue for the price. Fine lot, nice cot- fage, &c. E.quire of W. R, Bartlett, real estate agent. . 23.8% id: ‘I suppose, gentlemen, that|similar opinions with the mayor and ANTED—A fow money men to_join_me to tinue the work at this place, You |8ult of the conference was not definite. | tho 95t of this movth, H, BERTAOLD, Prip have accomplished your purpose. No | Mayor Buyd and others visited the | Omaha Iron and Metai Yard. 35%.16 other work will be done here to-day— glcrald ni"d Re&)rblllcca:“;rff:xc’?ss(::lr.lgg VWV ANTED gkt ¢ it S, ny other day, unless we get|the evening and va O years o'd for office w.rk, must be goo A[:uf;:i:oy”:hu‘:ned{im crowd.] ]’_,‘3( that a deputation would be sent to | penman. R. C. Steell & Johnston. 3608 mo advise you to go away peaceably, | Lincoln during the night on a special VW ANTED By » ma: of experfunce sud with Your object has been attained. 1 fast train to see Gov. Nance and re- good rferences, place on good farm, In- move that we adjourn to some other quest his presence in this city. Sey. |uireat¥. M. C A 351.8* Elnce where an orderly meeting can Bright smart boy about fifteen eral occurrences later at night indi- T ANTED. i 't d ything more | ¢ated that this had been done. Mayor| ¥V expe At this point the yells arose so loud | thorities had determined to do, de- V and full of disapprobation that the | clined to say anything atall. speaker’s voico was drowned, and he| The mayor cliimed to have received | 633, discreotly rotited. More tumult en- | 8 letter early yesterday morning from | T rrr e sued, but there was no further fight- [ member of the committee of safety, \ within 0.0 mile of posioffice, Will pay thing their own way. Tuespecial officer | telling him that the attack on the B. | LoRHIY Frviments of S16 por wonch with fater: who had been driven from the coal [ M. grounds was premeditated. IF|- tank was finally tuken out of the | this is the case it would seem singular, A:‘If’:‘;\ .unr;‘\,:; nm-d‘vmb':tybé; :f:.',': crowd by Marshal Angell and two | tosay the least, that Be was not pres- | 1§ Yoars old %o Laro & erl go. by -cksmithing. regular officers and conveyed up the|ent at the scene in the afternoon, T A situation s8 cooking with good nce and recommendation. ~Ap- , Omaha, Neb, 850-8* ANTED—Board and two fur. lihed rooms, connectirg, wanted 'y gentleman aud wife anc son. Addres:: “M. T. C.,” P, 0 Box 33. 541,84 A Call at 1319 Harney strest. 314-7¢ EMIS sells houses, lots, farms an' ‘== = Offi 16th and Douglas Sts. le SALE—At Hall s feed mill, near Military Bridge, 75 tons of No, 1 baled hay. Will be delivered to any part of thecity Als) ground feed at the lowest cash price. W, H. MoCOY. 233-1m* IOR SALE—One Perry organ, almost new, sold cheap, Enquire 8id 8. 10th 8¢, - 25-8 ~Mouvt d EMIS' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c Maps, $2.50. GLO. P, OR RENT—Two nicely furnished front rooms with board, bath room and includid, at 1715 D.dge street. 8L JO% SALE=Bicycle, 4scinch Standard Colym- bia. Apply Union tor. 2638 OR SALE—A No. 1 # horses. Enquire of G. n of heavy drath . Paulsen, at Peter Goos' 240-t1 OR SALE—Restaurant with good patronage on 10th St.; reason for 1 elling, must go eat % look after important basiness. 416 8. 10th St. Enquire at 174t g ANTED—Gond milker. . Enquire at the bank. After a time the rowd began when every ono in the city knew the Wkt Market, betwecn 19 and 1 o'clock. to disperse and gradually it thinned [union procession had gone to the out to a few hundreds iustead of the|dump. thousands who had been swarming ST E ACCI the banks a few minutes before. TERKRIBLE ACCIDENT. Superintendent Holdridge of the furnished rooms in house with owner. for one person. dress sfating loc te'ere ces exo: aned. on and terus, B rom 5 B. & M. was on the spot, but re- T - | Union Block, 227-9 S 4 en Years Old Boy Cut in mained in the car during the most of s = ! y ~ ANTED—Good girl for general house wcrk, the excitement. One of the ludicrous Two by the Cars. V\ Must be g1od ¢ ok, washer an't ironer Good wages to a aompotent girl. Apply at Tler & (0., 1112 Harney sire.t. 3308% features of the excitement was the marching of the Bohemian band over the ground just after the row had|The Coroners Inquest and Verdict of terminated. Their presence was evi- the Jury. AN ED—A good woman cook at Mre. M- Coy’s, b tween 20th and 22d, on Poypel- ton avenue, hear new government co ral. [[OR SALE OF TRADE—For oty property; one improved farm of 140 acres with two 700d hotses, b1, et -.; 8 miles from court house Inquire at the Boacd of Trade ealoon, 8. E. cor- ner 16th and Dodge Sts, 305 11 EAUTIFUL 1 S| DENCE LOTS—$100 each, 85 do.wn and §5 per month, BEMIS, agent, 15th and Doug as Sts. OR SALE—House and full lot in good loca- 250. Easy terms. 1w . IOR SALE—Best building lot in Shinn's ad- ditipn, 142 feet east front by 120 feet depth. MoCAGUE, Opp. post off 14t tore and ToRkLbEAN 332117 About 11:156 o'clock yesterday a A;‘gfy;zmdx'::"‘mxz".‘:‘;fvC' :;!;‘L]: fatal accident occurred on the U. P. |at 2016 Rurt strect '838—8% yard tracks near the foot of Dodge \ ANTED—A you g wan te collict and de- dently for the purpose of quieting the trouble, but the noise of their instru- ments was drowned in the general tumult, LAST NIGHT'S MEETING, liver booksin the country. Avply to P At the meeting of the Pro- street. 1 A. Gavin, 1603 Farnam street, room 16, ~ 326-8 tective union at Kessler's hall| Switch engine No. b, with twenty- WANTEDovAuImallmruhonlekenpar. Ade last night, speeches were inade|five attached, was just puliing off of dreas **H," Bee office. o0t by nearly a score of wmen,|the “shop track” to the “corral track” ANTED—10 lease 1 house of 5 t9 10 rooms orm e e ing <loaset a1 | tho eugincer, Mr. N, 8. Clark, watch- | \veotShthacd hise 257, Myt loatd German, and representing . almost all | Caas strects. Address A. H. Fitch, 714 North the trades employed ia the city. |ing th'e brakeman ‘lt the rear end of | s stre . oty : PG Among them were Knight of the|the train. About fifteen minutes be- iron moulders, O'Keefe of the brick- | fore he had driven a buy off the en- FD—0n th £ M h layers, Qumr’n of the International | . e ety “YA?:;PE 2. m':.fo.:i"':x‘.fia‘-’.'s"m“‘u’-' of ‘l”‘;:: Labor Unfon, MoDonald and Dacy of | 8ites where he was riding on the foot- et the boiler makers,Early of the pattern | board. The signal was given to stop, AN TR A S L SRR makers, Hoy of the bricklayers, Clnrl; the train moving but slowly and the Y, ,m“,u,m_m,,“‘ mile of P. 0, west or of the mortar makers, Sorenseen of | engine was reversed and backed up |northwest portioaot cit” proferred. * Apply by istil - letter stuting terms, &., to E. M. R., Peo offics. &ill;‘;'ul:fr?oolo ;‘{;fii‘;?;l “J::;‘?;" about three car lengths. At this 5 - is6.8" the col ou:'l lnb’ororn. and general 3::0 cgr‘ Sil:fl]:)w 10‘:::;] ::: “’: ANTED—A competent girl to do general speeches were made by Westergaard, housework, at corner Hamilton and Pier Office. Addre s J. Martin, this offico. OF: SALE OR RENT-—A grocery butcher shop, doing & good bus quirs at this office. OR SALE—2 nice counters and 2 silver piated F show cases, at Geo, H. Petersou's, 804 South 10th St. * Tal-tf IOR SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- perty, an improved sec on of land adjoin- ing a station on U, P. R. R. M. DUNHAM, 141 2 ham St,, Omaha. 720 83m¢t OR SALE—A sovon-year-old horee T vatrantod to &ive single.on. doubie. En utro of Gearge Cantild, Canfleld house, nov1S-t MISOELLANEOUS. ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED—To keep even- ings in return for trade, Box-502. ~352-f 0ST—Last Saturday evening at the Opera Hou e, or on 16th strest to Dodge, & gold badge with bame on bar and of no valte to any one hut the owner, for which & suitable reward will be given for it return. Joux A. Turrus, 4T 924 Farnam. F[Y%0 ROOMS, Suitablo foright house-keoping turnished or unfurnished, at 2219 C«lel avenue, 301 6 FYWELVE Second-hand show cases for sale, at Solomon's. 207-8 across the track. The boy he put off i b] booti icki t | ts., Shinn's addition, Good w 271t rost, Vickox, Borgens, Fonds, pair of rubber boots sticking out | sts. nn's addition, Good wages. an Kroiger, Welsh prosident| ¢ o” rubber boots, and the truth ANTED—Two good harness makers; steady ofthe union. Every upca}wr X0 Asshad oyer him o an ngtant. W work. E. STACH, York, Neb, 25-1mo’ nounced all sympathy with the| “mpogrun was stopped and the boy’s wmsu—ma bridge and achool bonds. mob _ of the afternoon = and|, omaing were found lying across the H.T. Clark, Bellevue. counseled eace, sobrioty, mildness, rail, between the forward wheels of and quiet w +x, but exhorted them to the tender, the face and body being ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select i school, ab 19th and California 8t. L. B stand by their colors and follow the |, the inside and the logs outside the | Loomis " “* 100 & g7 8 lead of the law. The president stated |4y, il e T RN that the row was not started ur car-| " pofer O'Brien and M. D. Crockett, il P! y ried on by membeérs of the proces-| v, had been at work in & ston, nor of the Union, but by an out- !‘Tln(r)ber.mr near by heard the jolt of O?..';E;‘:IF::;?R%&::::?;:L;’:::,hl:;:- side orowd, who are really the incen- |, wheels as they crushed over the | Grace, i Shinu's addition. o0t diaries and the disorderly ones who poor lad’s bones and arrived on the | T5oR RENT_A gocd b aver J1 rooms and make all the trouble, and theso same | 515t among the first. The coroner B T aorear o7 and mabetly of fratt and men would not work atany Erlce, was notitied at once and word sent to | Yogetables. ‘None but rosponsible terant neod One speaker said, ‘‘For God’s sakejdo C H th boy’s | P71Y: N: J. SMITH, 804 10n 8. 846 t1 not do anything rash, to bring down ?.l{f‘e, o works i the| TH0R RENT—Two nio i furnished roome with the condemnation of all peaceableand |y, 'p, lumber yards. The | &, Krd, bath room and gas, at m:?flt:g Bty I biding citizens and put the|jotter goon arrived and Coroner - —_— (OR RENT—A house with six rooms, closets cellar, cistern and city water Enquire souteast corner 21 t and Webst r strects. 838-tf P. J. CREEDON, colora and be orderly and act like men | ¢, b undertaking rooms, where an '"d.‘:"" ]tlk:o.k mob, ‘m} d"“:;l“"“e inquest was held at 2 o’clock excitement; to keep away fromsaloons ho'd d o o : and lot the ‘vagrants and loafers that | usod about ton years. He had heeh [ORAENT. o No. 35 Fecifcn vt 0 wore always sure to hang around the | oy¢ picking up coal on the tracks |iences. Enquire on premices, 38681 edge ,of a strike entirely alone, and | 41q" his sack was picked up on OR RFNT_A fiteclans _cotbage, carner 224 above all things not to violate any |y flat car, ubout four car and Califoruia, $30 & month. % th AL g lengths bick of the engine, showing| 8489 E. Wasuar, TIONE HY SReRipis 201 Ay WOTe | that he had, after being driven frem ENT—A (oY $60 from the boilermakers, $60 from tho engine, tried to leap on between F o aiduoay cotese of 5 roosn. the bricklayers, $60 from the Inter-|ihe flat car and & box car, In 8o do- 339 8t national Labor union, 85 from M. |0 he had tallen across the track and r (A Bellow, and $10 from Mr. Hoy. & | tho whoels had passed over his body, | 1 Soou PATorurmished, acd, uatursishe W“‘mm roceived !r_n:n “‘”?“ cutting it in two right across the | streets 340104 tional eavers' association, offer- | thighs, the clothing only holding YT —————— ing assistance fmancially 1f it was thain’gmsnuwxethe'r. o ey E‘.‘..).}E.’.‘L D nfuraishod, 806, 8. 13th n . A letter was also received Sver him and half the tender. | #treet. 835-81 from the Council Bluffs Labor Union, ft came out in the inquest that he had expressing sympathy and offering as- | frequently been oca qllt jumping on sistance, the trains and that-all efforts to pre- A committee was appointed early | vent it, even to locking him up at in the evening, which divided into |home with a lock and chain, had fail- sub-committees and set out to call on|ed. He had met his fate at last. farms, stores, 3 Yoo st O hoes "{5th and Dougl aa Bta JOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. 1220 Farnham 6. OR REET—Store room in brick building, N. Mr. Holdridge, of the B. & M.,| The jury empanelled by Coroner E. cornor 161h and Cuming. c. rngood» Mayor Boyd, and Jim Stevenson |Jacobs consisted of Lorin Miller, M. [man, 1110 Farnham 8t i Y Mr. Holdri was Dot to be found, | Dunham, C, Hartman, G. F. Arm-|370% ReNT—House on Bhorman &\ cnn s asit was said that he had gone tostrong, Charles Withuell and Joun | 1 rooms with stablo ~Arply toN. )0 Lineoln, Mr. Boyd was reported to | Drexel. L 5 The verdict was in accordance have asked the committee whether ith Fou RENT—Rooms in Jacobs' block, they were talking mdhim :J. E.i the facts .m?1 exonotated the mlw.l — — Boyd or as the mayor of Omaha, and | company and employes from DOR KENT—Furnisavu v soom, N E. ¢ wh,en lnlormod.’thlt it vu'.the blame, m‘"d:’“l'f’"' Lokl ._u-_‘i, mayor that they were addressing, . — - — AOR BENT—House of elght rooms. Enguiry YAQUINE VIRDS. J. Phipps Koe, 1812 8. Fifth St. 977-t/ would give them no satisfaction; ad- Dr. A. H. Dornis, founder of the vised them to settle and compromise wise NOR BENT—2 furmished rooms over Mu: Lae, il i ! Kxchauge, N, E. cor. 16th and Dodg work, Other! he must defend the | 4t Fond du , Wis., is now propa- )‘_‘m‘:uu Exchange 4 Dod work as prosecuted by the B. & M. | gating pure Bovine Virus at Lincoln, | == company if it took & thousand men to | Neb.® Teu Ivory Points, $1,00; Ot vaaes? etsonatis “pricee, ot do it, and told how long he had em- Orusts, $2.00; cash with the order. |Caw st i g ployed men and how well his mon had | Only physicians supplied. NOK RENT—Brick store, corner Dou done, and how many of them were A B I;_,,,m.,, M. D, um-m:tl:;o:t:: ne ‘&iu:’.'n""”“ b owning nice homes at present, bought | foh22eodlm-m&e Lincoln, Neb, | Ve vacant nextwonth. 5. ‘whman. = FAE with the money he had paid them— e ——— - OR RENT_Sult of ieely Tarlahod roams, all of which did not interest the com- “ROUGH ON RATS,” soutbesst comer $0th and Davenpart Bta - | Agents Remington Type-Writer. OUMY And first-class table board, at 2011 {, Cans 8t. ml 1m* ANTEP—-2 unfurnished roos for man and wite, must be moderate In price. Ad- dress H., Bre office. 207 TNSTRUCTION ON TYPE-WRITERS~Wn are In.trequent pootip of applications for operutors, BELL & AMES, 1600 Farniam, febls-1m AVE RENT—Choice of 30 full lots to lease near Creighton College for $26 per year. Dextor L. Thomas & Bro., oom 8, Crelghion Block, 20 -t OTS, 8110 each, 86 down and $6 per month— L BEMIS, Agent. KiUh FOK LALR. B 208-tf ESTABROOK & COR RICK FOR SALE—T. Murray. 110-t1 IANO AND ORGAN Instruction by Miss K. P 8. Parfitt, 8, 20th St., below Pierce. 04-tt JORNISHED RUOMS FOR RENT—S, W. Cor, 19th and Davenport bt. 996-t1 URNISHED ROOMS—Within three blocks of postoffice. _Inquire at 1619 Dod ce. 926-tf RTRAITS IN CRA)ON—Pastile and Ofl, ?’-lw decorative rflnfins. MRS, D. B, ARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. 542-th ALED HAV—AU A, H. Bander's Feed i o 1018 Harney 8t. 19-t EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND COND}® TIONALIST, 496 Tenth Street, botwosu Farnbag, and Huiney, Will, with the aid of guardiso spirits, obfgin for any one a glance at the past and prosont, and on certain conditions in the fu d Shocs made to irder. Perfec POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varis. A marvel of pur /] than the oniinary kinds, and cannct be mittee, i vyt et A IR [ T R e, Tue oofumitioo who wailed 0B | qiwie fof ough on fisia’ 1t AT IR eyt 2 Stevenson had not reported when | out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed Lugs; 18 P c'n':u.'o. e s Dale Baves Tus Bes reporter left the hall, but it | boxes | ity, streugth and wholesomeness, More ccono- uls s Id in competition with the multitude of low test, short welght. alum or ? powders. Bold ouly in cavs. Rovay Baxixe Powous Ce., 106 Wall 54, New York ~— 4 2% \