Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1882, Page 8

] i 4 i ) i . for two lectures in Exeter, Nebrasks, on 8 s 'HE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Weather Report: (The following observations are taken at the same homent of time at all the sta- tions named.) | Wi Deranrwnwt, U, 8, S1ovau Smvios, OwAfA, March 0, 1852, (1:45 p. m.) Cloudy 'y snow Clowdy Cloudy Fair LOUCAL BREVITIES. ~There were neither laborers nor spe- cials on the dump yegterday. —A train loaded with tea and rived from the west yesterday, - Globe Cigars and Fountain Fine Cut at Headquarters cigar store, 1008 Farnam, —The ‘‘specials” were all discharged Wedoesday, their occupation, like Othello's, being vone, —Just one hundred and thirteen miles of track to lay and the B, & M. road will be into Denver. —A U, P. Freight train backed into an ice wagon Wednesday. The wagon got the worst of it. —A meeting of the O. P, L. U. execu- tive committeo was Leld at Kessler's gar- {en ye terday. —Beautifal residence lots —8100 each, 85 down and 85 per month. Bemis, agent, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, ~Rev. Copeland, of this city, is booked silk ar. Meonday and Tuesday evenings of next week, —On Tuesday, March 14th, the ladies of the Omaha Turner's society give their third annusl Stiftungsfest and calico ball, in Turners’ hall. ~Henry Homan and Judge Thurston bagged fifty geese and over one hundred Jucks in a two days' hunt near Clark’s station on the U, P, last week. —In Judge Beneke's court yesterday one drunk paid his fine, Two disturhers of the peace sn | one drunk were sent to jul, 2 ~The funeral of Connie Hogan, who was killed by the cars Wednerday, took place from his’ father's residence at 2 p. m, yesterday, —In Mr. A. Hospe's window may bé seon a splendid steel engraving of the market house, From its being located in the street, it is judged not to be the one Mr. Suyder is to build. ~The noon train west yesterday was a beavy one, It included four baggage cars, four day coacher. two Pullinans, a car of soldiers ond the directors’ car «f the Cen- tral Pacific, twelve cars in sll. —The anniversary of the Patron Baint sio of Ireland will be celebrated at St, Philo- mona’s cathedral by a lecturs on “‘St. Patrick’s miesion,” by Rev. Fr. Kennedy, of Lincoln, who ranks high as an orator in this diooese. ~The railroad men are anxious for an ordinance proliibiting boys from jumping on and off traivs in motion, It would be agood thing but would result like the swearing and liquor laws. Nature cannot be legislated out of its natural channel. —The ladies of the Bocial art club have engag.d the celebrated wsthetic poet, Oscar Wilde, to lecture in this city on Tuesday, the 21st inst. A letter was re- colved Weodnesday concluding ne- gotiations, ~It was & noteworthy (act, the number of wor en and little children who accom- panied the procession to the dump Wed- nesday witnessed the fracas below. One young woman was, with difficulty, kept from taking s hand. Give us some Ama- sonian specials next time, —A ocoule of wagon loads of cavalry recruite drove through the streets yes- terday, vn their way to Fort Omaha, and everyone thought that Uncle Sam had appeared on the scene for busiuess, ~There will be a free supper and so. oiable this (Fridey) evenng at ine First Bapti:t church, for the members of church and congregation, when plans and specifications tor seating aud farnishing the main sudience room above, will be presented, Supper to commence at 6:30, sharp, ~For Sale at & bargain, the stock and fixtures of fhe Michigan Tobacoo Store, 1417 Douglas street, Omaha. Business first clas, location good, rent low, satis. factory reasons forselling. Apply st the store, 1200vo-m-w&f-morn-tu-thuksat-tf { ==The rumor that & company of regulars same down from Fort Omaha Wednesday was correct, They came to drill with the G. A, R, boys in the |*Union Spy,” in which spectacular play they will take port. They carried arms and were in full unitorm, The only slaughter they were guilty of was of oysters and coffee after the rehosrsal, ~Ouly ane man was mirested ot the dump Wednesday by the police and taken to jail. Several pistols were taken from parties, and numerous persons taken out of the crowd and released. The prisoner alluded to is held to await the investiga- tion into the case, which is being con- ducted by Detective Hazen. Uunless there ds strong proof against him he will be re- Togeed. © =~A detachment of fifty-one recruits from Jefforson barracks, 8t. Louis, ar rived in the city this morning, Thirteen stopped at this point, being destined for Fort Niobrara ten went to Siduey and twenty-eight to Laramie. All are for the Fifth cavalry. Lieut, Waite was in charge. —Ex-Goy, Leland Stanford, wife » d party, passed through the city to-day in the directors’ car of the Central Pacific, on reute to Sen Francisco. Mr. Howard THE OMAHA vAiLy BE : FRIDAY, MARCH 10 1852 CBusley, of this city, who was an old em- ploys of the O. P., under Gov. Stanford, met the distinguished visitor at the train and enjoyed a talk with him. —A gentleman who came in on the O., B. & Q. train this morning reports that a man named Harris forge | a note on Mis« Tda Muson and othors, at Red Oak, Towa, yesterday and sold it toa broker named Thos. Griffith, receiving $140, in a check which he afterward hud cashed at Nick Yager's wholesate liquor house. He Teft town on No. 5 this morning but was ar. rested at Pacific Junction by Special De- tective Newton H nn, e ., DEATH ON THE CARS, A Father Arrives from California With the Dead Body of His Bon, The U, P. emigrant train which ar- rived in this city at 5:20 yestarday had among other passengers Hr. J. C. Burns, of Marysville, Col., who was on his wayto a point near Sa. vannah, Mo.,on a trip of business and pleasure combined. Mr. Burns had been in Oalifornia, in the lumber business for the past five years and at the request of his relatives brought back with him his son John Clement Burns, about eleven years of e, leaving his wife and another child at home. Wednésday the boy complained of havin, a chilf and this was followed * by a fever which produced delirium. Yester- day when the train was between Fre- mont and Omaha, the child, who had mn rapidly worsv during the night, ied. On arriving here a telephone mes- sage was sent to undertaker Jacobs, who removed the remains from the depot to his rooms on Farnum street. The father went south last night and will send back in a few days for the body of his son, and will bury him at their old home in Missouri. The father feels keenly the terrible loss which will carry sorrow to their home on the coast. ST. JOSEPH’S. The Regulations Which Prevall at the Hosplital on the Hill, The following rules, established by the sisters in charge of St. Joseph's THE IMPENDING CRISIS. [the establishments of M , 8t the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas ¥ streets, and F. Lang, corner of Thir- Gov. Nance Oalled Upon $0|teenth and Jackson streets, as they have no sympathy with the movement ks S Al and would not assist them at all. Riewe, the undertaker, sent in a And the Militia or Regulars communication to the effect that he Hourly Expected. has withdrawn 1is patronage from Jim Stevenson, and will under no cir- cumstances employ his teams in the The Tone of the Workingmen's Meet- ing Last Night, fatare, A communication was received from I a friend of the executive committee, The special train which conveyed :::1""&:fl":"‘;h}:;r:he;;‘:enm':l'; :lr: Superintendent Holdrege and party to and would bo at the dump for duty Lincoln Wednesday night returned |this miorning, ln(} a committee was with the officials about 2 o'clock yes- | appointed to L:.n on lt)hem .ng terday afternoon and the delegation "‘t u:'e':nh “9 p':fi:Ta ""t.o .:n at once repaired to Mayor Boyd's fi:me nnd‘ attend to t‘helt own office, where a reporter of Trne Bem|bumness. A good set of men were waa calling at the time of their arrival, by uired —goot ‘llalker-, _;;:d of the . ifferent nationalities. eir sonse Neither the mayor nor any ?f the of honot was to beappealed to and the gentlemon who had been to Lincoln | iy qti0n ey lainad,and they wereto be had anything to say in regard to]jnformed that the union was com- the present state of affairs, or of orderly men, with the inter- the plans of the auth.rities on, who lack the moral courage to show their colors. That there are many temperance soldiers on the retired list, these empty chairs proclaim to-night. There can be but little doubt in the thoughtful mind as to the fact that a wholesome, moral sentiment is the only secure foundation for successful legislation upon that important sub. c U R E . jeot. But temperance people should | The antidotal theory, now sdmitted fo be seek to apply their force when it will :h;'rmlgltmntmem which” will eradicate Oatar- accomplish the most and get as near | "RiFGRON, o N s the fountain as may be. But this |iyn . ¥o- - One metbace cheing o Dok moral force is well-nigh helpless here, | ure.-" 8 pr d Geo. un{;g:)-ec;u-;ihed }l‘)y wuo; legislation. ::\‘r; " Teores oo ”.L'y Fenistorty Withou e hope ef saying any- | bors. o thing new, I may be pardoned for of- | reits i six”casen 1o tns e’ Wit “Fine fering a suggestion or two on the legal | _Rev. Geo. E. Pratt, St. Stephen's Rector aspect of my subject. 1 believe that | Phl%; “Quits, wonddrtul; let me distribut hmto'ry_will hear me out in saying that [* Chas, H. Stanhope, Newport, R. L: I was G0 legislation has beon faultless. | too deat tohear tho church bells ring; hearing Even upon temperance Yeopl_a have | “George W. Lambright, 78 Bidd1 street, Balti- had all thay asked, All legislation | more, "Md.: “Suffered © years; pertectly 4 cury diotated by temperance people has Shenney, 8022 Sarah street, St been defective in two very essential Louls: | “‘The first natiral breath [n 6 yesrs." . rs. J. W, roell, len by, ““Use p.?'il:-‘:lf;'h a9 Nabe sk t6o. oo nwr:q.. package; entirely «ured; suffered 24 not too much, perh:ps, if they could| Dr. F. N. Clark, Dentist, 8 Montgomery street, f 1 i n inco: ey 5 years; perfoctly get all they ask. This has been illus- | S inco: “Buftered 1 et ei De Meyer's CATARRH IOR SALE—A very desirable fouraere block in Wost Omaha, its, with good Sty Tt aag PheEty imits, wi fence, some fruit and plen| shade ¢ . Price #1500, Apply to B. Magin- nis, 'mmlm o 718 i OR BALE—On accoumi of permanent dis- abilities of the proprietor, al figtures per- taining to & boarding hous will be sold on casy terms. Enquire at residence of August Bohne, 067 Bouth 1901 S, bet. Jaekeon and J ne< 4. 10 [ SALE—Team of young horees, wagon and harness; horses 5 years old and about 18 ha ds high. 'Inquire of J. Vickenburg, at Ed- holm & Erickson's. 35441 OR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and long lease of lot, on 16th St., bet. Burt and Webater. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson's. 3654 OR SALE—Car load of tat blackey mules broke. Apply of-J. W. Skinner, Coin Is, 826-1mo* OR SALE CHEAP—Furniture complete for housekeepir g for man and wife or smal iamily. Terms cash or good security, 1512 Bur st.ect. Reason, leaving the city. 82016 o £ALE—1,600 young graded owes in lamb, Address RODDIS & ROE, 309 dtwls Omakia. ts of the city at heart, and it for the future, except that ety e B B the mayor said that he was unable to protect the city any longer, and that Gov, was gone. THREATENED VIOLENCE, Tt was reported during the day that the strikers intended to destroy the B. & M. property in the city, and a detachment of police was sent to the freight depot to guardit. They found no signs of disturbance, and all but two returned to the city. Heavy bars of timbers were fitted crosa the front doors of the B. & M. headquarters in the afternoon, and it was stated by an officer that the clerks | d, had been armed. The governor was expected last night, and it is stated . on reliable authority that the militia will be in the city to-day. A special train was sent to Valley to bring in the Wahoo Foragers yesterday, but they had not arrived yet at last accounts. Itwas reported that two companies of the 9th infantry arrived, and were quartered at the barracks. This is not confirmed, but it is positively stated that there will be additivnal United States troops here to-day for use in case of an emergency. At the meeting of the Omaha Pro- tective Labor union at Kessler's hall last night a great deal of enthusissm prevailad. The meeting was opened by an ad- dress by President Walsh, who re- viled Dr. Miller, of the Herald, to Hospital, are published by request: RULES OF ADMISSION, 1. Any sick person desiring ad- mission into the hospital must either personally or through a friend apply to the sister superior. 2. Person accidentally injured or suddenlytaken sick are admitted with- out previous application. 8, The poor are admitted free of charge. Persons who are able must paya moderate sum weekly or monthly in advance. RULBS TO BE OBSERVED BY PATIENTS, 1. Pationts who are able to sit up must rise in time for breakfast. Af- ter breakfast they n.ust, as far as pos- sible, vacate their respective wards, 80 that they may be aired, swept and put in order for the visit of the phy- ian, 2. Olothing, valuables, ‘etc.,, must be Jeft with the sisters, who will re- turn them to the owner on leaving the hospital. If a patient dies in the hospital, and 18 not indebted to it, all such articles are returned to the rela- tives of the deceased. 3. Patients are notalllowed to leave their respective wards without per- mission; visiting the chapel, however, makes an exception. Everyone must be in his place before the ‘physicians enter, 4. It is forbidden tosit on the beds, to talk aloud, or to make any un- necessary noise in the wards, Smoking, the use of matches, and spitting on the floor are strictly forbidden. b. Patients are not allowed to en- ter the kitchen, the wash-house, or any other private ment unless sent by a sister. or isa patient allowed to leave the hospital without permiasion of the sister superior. If anyone should transgress this rule he shall be forthwith dismissed. 6. Patients are dismissed after ro- covery by the physician or the sister superior, . Paying patients can have any re pectabie, regularly graduated phy- sician they choose, and pay. The poor have the regular hospital phy- siciaus and surgeons, and no others, The sisters, however, claim the right to exclude any physician whose char- acter is such that in their estimation his admission would be detrimental to the hospital, 8. Patients are allowed the services of any clergyman they may desire. RULES TO BE OBSERVED BY VISITORS, 1. Relatives and friends are allowed to visit patients twice 8 week, namely between 8 and b o'clock p. m. on Sun- days and Thursdays patients are dangerously sick such visits may ocour oftener, 2 Visitors are kindly requested to retire immediately after the bell has announced the expiration of the visit. ing hours. 3. Visitors are not allowed to give ents any articleot food or drink, lor such los must be left with the attending sister, who will give them to the te in due timein aoccord- ance with the prescriptions of the ian, 5 Ohmimou of any denomination may visit the hosdital'at any time. _FEA:G.IWA)I ISTRRS, Leavit Specialty Oom;.ny. To-day Leavitt's all star com. pany will appear in their meritorious entertainment at the opera house, They have been attracting large crowds in Ban Francisco aud the papers of that city speak in highest terms of them, as will be seen by the following from the Chrouicle: “‘Although Leavitt’s new all star ) ty company came here unher- ded sud almost unknown, such is the dramatic ability and the versa- tality of talent dilpzayed by each in- dividual member of the troupe, that they have at once vaulted into the height of popular favor, Their per- formances, which embody every va- riety o'l' stage business, never fails to quite an uxtent, and said he hoped that any laboring man who read the Herald would discontinve his sub- scription. He also stated that themen who worked on the dump the day that the dumonstration was made were mostly men who belonged to va- rious unions, and they would not be found there again. Mr., Knight spoke at_some length, and several times, He brought a contribution from the Moulders’ Union, of which he is president, of $100, which was to be given in case there was no arbitration or cutting of rices. After that matter was decided e handed the treasurer the money. ()ga or 'wicla he b:‘ol.ms slightly ex- cited, particulary when speaking of Dr. Miller's desiro as expressed in esterday’s paper, to have him and r, Walsh arrested, and he dared Mayor Boyd or anyone else to arrest him for parading, and if the militia attempts to interfere with the parade, God help the militia, He advised the continued support of the organization even after this strike was ended. The execative committee reported sixteen families assisted and two men expelled from the union for attempted fraud. Mr. Proctor, from the distillery, wanted a committee from the union to confer with the men who were work- ng there for $1.60 per day, as they would join in the strike if the repre- sentations were properly made. Speeches were made by Mr. Allis, Mr. Kreiger, O'Keefe, and others, ex- pressing generally the same sentiment. One said that the Chicago socialistic paper had warned working men against coming to Omaha on account of the strike, and the Council Bluffs labor union kept a committee at the transfer to dissuade labor- ers from coming here. Of course, many things were said in the heat of the moment that were intemperate and were not conourred in by the union. Buch as the vilification of some men aud the extremity of some proposed measures. A resolution was offerred by Mr. Allis, that in view of the existing state of atfairs be it Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the chair to confer with the B. & M. railroad or the proper parties having charge of the grading for said company—to offer as & last compromise of settle- ment of the present difficulties on a basis of not less than $1.674 per day. Said committee to have tull power to adjust all difficulties now existing, and to comprise ocitizens of Omaha that are entirely impartial, and will- m'to compromise on this honorable s, And be it further resclved, that this meeting will abide by the decision of the committee, - The resolution created a good deal of excitement and« little disoussion, all the feeling beiug against it, so that it was withdrawn without a formal ex- ion of the union, It was said the disoussion that it was too late for any such measures; they must stick for their price, and eventually they would succeed, as the ex; iona from all the labor unions in the coun- try showed that thay would have not only the sympathy aud assistance but also the co-operation of all classes of workingmen the country over, It was stated that a man Dog, in Kennedy's store, had told & member of a soliciting committee that the de- mands of the laborers were ou! us; that they ought to be contented with what they had been earning, and that ninety cents a day was enough for them. The meeting passed a motion tor the chair to appoint & committes to wait on Mr. Kenuedy and state to him the case and request him to discharge the man, and in case he refused, to ‘““‘Boycott” him, The mo- tion uced coneiderable discussion, #s Mr. Kennedy was a friend of the workingmen, and had, and would assist them, but it was thought if he was their friend he would di arge the man, A resolution was made to ‘‘Boycott” Nance would protect it. He said that his power to enforce the law thought that they would disband and go home. A good deal of sarcasm was wasted on Mayor Boyd's failure to preserve order with the government of the city at his disposal, and he was advised to call on the union ‘o assist him. They are orderly people, and would see that all violence was discountenanced and life and propert{ protected. Parades were spoken against quite strongly, as having a tendency to draw in the outside crowd who make the riotous demonstrations, and the music was apt to inspire the men to deeds which, under other circum- stances, they would not think of oing. The meeting was continued until a late hour, and every expression was to the effect that the union would not give up, but would hold out for $1.756 all summer if 1t was found necessary. The union is made up mostly of a set of determined men, and they were not as demonstrative as they have sometimes been; but they remind one of men who are getting right down to the tug of war, and propcse to hold out. iINGRAM’S IDEAS. He Favors a Liquor Law That Can and Will be Enforced. And Fights Not Men But Drunken- ness. The following brief synopsis of the temperance talk delivered by Rev. J. W. Ingram at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, is pub- lished by the request of many who heard it. The matter was in type yesterday, but a pressure of local news crowded it ont. There wasa large audience present to hear the temperance talk, which was enjoyed by everyone: There are three things essential to success in every undertaking in life. First—To know what to do. Second —To know how to do it; and Third—To do it. “If the temperance people can only incorporate these three elements into their work, they will succeed. What, tnen, 18 the primary, the specific work of the friends of this best of all causes? We answer, it is to make war upon drunkenness; not to make war upon men, upon those who manufacture, sell or use whisky, but to make war uapon in- toxication. If strong drink was robbed of its powgr to intoxicate there would be no necessity to make was against it; at least no necessity for organized effort. But as long as it sends men reeling through the streets to their wretched homes to disgrace their wives and children and blast their lives forever, it is our duty to oppose it and cry out against it. Temperance people should have a constant care that they point their guns at the righl ua;:t. and all in the same direction. ere never has been that thorough organization smong temperance people that is necessary to success, or effective work there must be_svstematic organ- ization, Some one has said, *In or- der to succeed, there must be (1) or- ganization, @) orgnninzion, and (3) organization.” 'his organization should both be efficient =nd universal among temperance people. 'I‘hgu should be no conflicting, no rival societies, making war either di- rectly or indirectly upon each other. There should be an effort made to utilize all the friends of this great re- form in one grand organization of which the world may well be proud. There are many people in our aity who are just as firmly opposed to in- tem) a8 we, who are too proud te identify themselves with a move like this. They are afraid of losing their position 1 society, while others stand aloof from these movements simply for lack of confidence in their efficiency. There should be one grand systematic organization, therefore, so wisely constructed as to bring all ele- ments of discord together, and thus command the respect and conhidence trated both in this state and in Ka sas. The friends of this noble cause in Texas are deserving of much praise for the zealous fight they have made, but the fight there has only begun. Heroe are, in a nut-shell, the provi sions of the law as given by Rev* Pardee Butler, published in a Cincin- nati paper: 1. It prohibits dram.shops, and the manufacture and sale of liquor for dram-shop purposes. 2. It prohibits the manufacture and sale of fermented wines for the Chris- tian communion. 3. It prohibits the manufacture, by & farmer, of cider for his own use. 4. It prohibits the manufacturé of wine for home use. On this he remarke: “‘Now, if the first of these proposi- tions had been submitted by itself, it would have been carried by 50,000 majority. . ‘“But if these last three propositions had been submitted apart from the firat, they would have been -rejected by 050,000 majority against them. But the whole were bound together in a lump- the bitter and the sweet aud all were adopted by the meager majcrity of 8,000. But 30,000 did not vote at all.” It is not wise for temperance people to have, by their influence, a law en- acted, that cannot be enforced, even though their call is in the voice of justice. A wise law, even if it prom- ises but little, if vigorously enforced to the fulfillment of its promise, is greatly to be preferredto a law that makes many fair promises ever to break them and disappoint us.\ The legislation demanded, is such as can be supported by public senti- ment, having its foupdations deep in the granite rock of a fine morality. 2. In the second place the power to enforce these temperance laws has been put with the names of such men, in most cases, especially in the larger cities who are kept in office by the whisky influence, whose power they dare not, and, I presume, care not, to antagonize. There 1s no way by which a law can be enforced against the will of him, into whose hands the law has legally placed for enforcement. This will carry the conflict to the ballot box, and back of this mighty engine of power is the legitimate field for moral suasion, Temperance legislation should, in the first place be directed to a wise and carefully guarded manufacture of | | ardent spirite, Then the sale of it should be precious- ly guarded, and in the third place its use should be most clearly pointed out and limited by law. If there is any good 1 liquor for medical and me- chanical purposes let just enough ve manufactured to meet the useful de- mands and no more. This step once secured and it will be an easy matter to control the sale and use. I am in favor of prohibition the moment the time comes when we can have such a prohibition law as will be wise and efficient,founded on the very bed rock of a healthy, public, moral sentiment. RAILWAY NOTES. A Machine for Laying Track in Dou- ble Quiock Time. Mr, Thomas H. Crego, manager of the Moore Railway construction com- pany is in the city, on business con- nected with his irm, The company is comparatively a mew one but is rapidly accumulating work, and gaining the ravor of the patrons, They have used their de- vice with success on the Atchwon & Nebraska, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago & Alton, and many other well known lines in this country, and Mr, Orego is here negotiating with the railway managers of some of the Oma- ha lines to do work for them. Their device has been and will be used in the construction of the Oregon Short Line, and the com- pany will lay nearly all the track on F the Canadian Pacific, 1,600 miles. They claim to be able to lay from |~ one to two miles every twelve hours, of all lovers of T, In the second place, we must de- termine wisely how to do this work, how to earry on this war u) drunk- enness 80 a8 to at lust win the victory. There are just two forces. we may use for thl-hdnln&:l this or any other evil, The t of these is s moral force; the second legal force. The following aphorism seemed to upn:l t!;a advancedideas of temperance e for some time past. “‘Moral wn‘l:: for the drunkard and logal suasion for the dram-seller,” T am strongly of the opinion that this maxim is slightly defective. Itis the fowsst possible number of those who e become habitual drunkards that can be persuaded out of it. A few have been reclaimed by the combined efforts of temperance people and the church, but great mass of those who start in the path of reform are so completely victimized by the tempted that they return as the ‘‘dog to his vomit and the sow that was washed to her wallowing in the mire.” “To make ‘‘moral suasion” eficot- ive we must take it hifiur up the strenm, take it among sober men, and into the church, to the inactive tem- perance people who are only lookers- or apanel of track, quarter spiked, every two minutes, with a force of twenty-five men. The distribution of ties or rails by team is dcoe away with, and swamp lands, desp cuts, embankments, trestle work or bridges are as easy to work as an open plain. Mr. Crego Meaves for Denver shortly to negotiate with the big eonstruction 88 | oompany recently orgauized there by the Gould interest for the fyrnishing of their machines for use in construc- tion. Consistency. Walsh and Knight went among the crowd while the fights were going on, and counseled the men to preserve order.—[Herald report on local page. Walsh, Kunight, and every leading man at the head of that mob who dared to strike down the laws and the men appointed to defend them, must be promptly arrested and sent to prison.— [Dr. Miller s Editorial. Lo “ROUGH ON RATS.” Ask The thing desired found at last. druggist for “Rough on Rate,” It clear out rats, wice, roaches, flies, bed bugs; 16 $1,200 to 81,6 0; Dr.' Wel De Meyer's Popular "TREATISE" on (,;A'l-;rhh Bullod‘l‘r:& PT".D A Our-.lncds live , or . B. Dewey 0y, 182 nl“o{l llrr:g , New Ve’:'k Ster 1 00, ‘mon-wed-fri&satawonken ___SPECIAL NOTICES. TG LOAN—-MONE . YOR FALE—House and corner lot, cheap. Price, $1000.00 cash or $1100.00 on time, MCCAGUE, Opp. Pos. Office. 2004 IOR SALE—~House and § lot, good barn, In south Umaha, Price 500, MoCAQUE, Opp. Post Office. 268-10 OR RALE—82 street. Price, E, nce lots on and near 16th to_$560 each. Terme = | ensy. McCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Office. e OPp- Fogeo tt EMIS sells houses, lots, farms ant ‘e~ « Office, 16th and Douglas Sts. MOVELO LOAN—Call at_Law Utmoo of D, AVl 1. Thomas Ronm 8 Creiehton Blook. 3 TU LUAN—AS § per oo fispé-'rsdgfo(v) R!»h ;‘..':‘u‘n amm-‘-ur City_ and tarm property. Bruma KAt Ketare and LoAN Aowxoy, 16th and Dourlas Sta. HELP WANTED. 7 ANTED- 25 good teamsters for R R. work. . Mannweiler, employment agent, 11th St., near Farnham, 862'10° -« | delivered to any part of the city and | foed at the lowset R SALE—At Hall s foed mill, near Military Bridge, 76 tons of No, 1 baled hay. Wil be Also ind cash price. W, H. M 238-1m* EMIS' NEW OITY MAPS, 100.—Mounted B, . GEO. P. BEMIS. T7OR RENT—Two nicely furnished frond rooms with l, room and “‘u included, at 1715 Dodge street. 8311 R BALE—Blcycle, 3-neh Standard Oolum- 01 ANTED—Girl for kitchen work, at Maus' F bia. Apply Union Elevator. 2631 1t* re:taurant, 1518 Dodge St. s ANTED—Situation to do eooking and gen- eral housewor k. stating wages, L. C., Boe office. ANTED—An active, well educated. boy, quick and correct t figures, 16 to 18 ears old. Paxton & Gallagher, 16th and Farn- am 8 86810 ANTED— A good_Job printer, steady job; WA o st dar Soret’ V7 ANTED—GieL, 107 1h Street, A. M. CLARK. WANTED—T-o food girls, One s cook and the othera chamber aid and waitress. References required Call Call. a¢ northw Befersucosrquired Call. st nortiwest corner 0-10* ANTED—Girl to do second work. Apply 614 South 17th St. 86111% VW ANTED By » i of expertence and with gond references, place on good farm. In. quireat Y. M. C. A. 351.9° ANTED - A first class Salesman for general store. Single man and & German prefer- rod. Must have good riference and must un- derstand his business. B. Koux, Seward, Neb, ANTED—A few monoy men to_join_mie buy the Omaha Iron a d Nail Works, which will be solii vnd . Marshall sale, on the 28t of this month, H. BERTHOLD, Prop. Omaha Iron and Metal Yard. 35316 ‘ ANTED—To u; within one mile of postottice. & cottago wnd town ot Wil pe $1:0 dowh and balance wonthly payments of 815 per month with inter- est st Spercent. P. O. Box642, City. 345.9¢ ANTEC-Good milker. Kngnire at the Palace Market, betwocn 19 and 1 o'clock. $35-10% ANTED—Two unturnished rooms in house with owner. Suitab'e for hou-keeping for one person. Re'erences exciensed. Ad- dress stating location and ter.s, B room b Union Block, City 22i-9 AN (ED—A good woman cook at M-s. M. Coy's, bitween 20th and 22d, on Pop el- ton avenuc, near new government corral ANTED—A youvg man te coll ct and de- liver books in the country. Apply to P. . Gavin, 1608 ¥arnam street, room 16, = 826-8* 7 ANTED—A situation as housekeeper. Ad. dress “‘H," Bee office. 98-0¢ AN;! Lo Lease 2 house of 6 0 10 for one to three years, Must be located between 12th and 19th stre-ts, and Harney and Cans strocts. Address A. H. Fitch, 714 North 18th street, city. 310-t¢ WANTED—On The first day of May, & house of 8 or 10 rooms within 8 bloeks of Post Office. Address J. Martin, this office. 20I-11 10 lease 2 house of § $0 16 rooms ANTED—A competent grl to do_general housework, at corner Hamilton and Pier sta., Shinn's addition, Good wages. 271t Address with re erence | goo No other nted apply to | 1 35811 OR SALE—A No. 1 pan of heavy draft horses. - Enquire ot . T Paulsen, “3 Poter . (- Fon SALE—Restaurant with good patronage on 10th 8t.; reason for / elling, mustgo ea§ o look after important busi Enquire a8 416 8. 10th 8t. 17481 OR SALE OR TRADE—For city property, ono Improved farm of 140 acres With twe G0d houges, barn, ebe.; 8 milesfrom court house {oquise at the Board of Trade saloon, K. E, cor- nor 168h and Dodge B, 205 11 EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS—$100 each, 5 down and §5 per month, BEMIS, agent, 16th and Dougins Sts. OR_BALE—House and full lot in good loca- tion, cheap. Price, §1250. Easy terms. MocAGUY, Opp. post offce 5 > OR SALE—Best building lot in Shinn's ad- dition, 162 foot east front by 120 foot depth. MoCAGUE, Opp. post office. ry' OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and butcher shop, doing & good business. ~In- quira at this office, 912-4¢ \QR SALE—2 nice counters and 2 silver F Eh-hnw casos, at Goo, H. Potersorrs 804 South 8¢, 41-40 {JOR SALE—Of will excha ge for Omaha pro- perty, an improved sec on of land adjoin- ng a station on U. P. R. R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 Farnham St., Omaha, 720 Sm# MOR SALE—A good soven-year-old horse Warranted to drive single or double. En quire of George Canfield, Canfield house. novi8-tf MISOELLANEOUS AKEN UP—Black an' white part spotted bull.do-. Tuquire South 12th St., bet. Pl rce and Wil inms. 38110 0ST _Out of wrgon fr m 12th and Farsham to Unlon Pacifle treight dopot, one_long bx containing window tha es. _Finder will bo libera Iy rewarded by informing Heury Lehman, 11 8 Farnham 8t 3729 INGLE WOMAN Wants a place as infant’s nurse or help in light housework, No. 613 North 21st St. 364 9 IAKEN UP—By the sub criber on Feb | 10th, 1882, near West Omaha, Dougla: Neb,, 1 bay mare about twel e years old, 1 dark- bnly colt ut two years old, 1 dark-bay horse colt about 1 year old, with halter on his head. Owner is requested t:!r-y charges and take prop- erty. R, W. CARPENTER. 669" \\| ANTED—10 soamatreascs that can fucnish machines to \work on_overalls, Work may be taken home after lear.ing. Eoutheaet corner 14th and Harney. 360-t1 u ANTED—servans, must be able to cook, wash and iron well ~Apply at 10 Darenport 8t., seeond house above 10th St. Gnoc:ns' BOOKS WANTED—To keep even - ings in return for trade, Box 602. 86%-tf ROOIISAnd first-class table board, at 2011 Coan Bt. ml1m* ANTE®—2 unfurnished rooms for man and ANTED—Two good harness makers; steady work, E. STACH, York, Neb, 28 1mo* wife, must be moderate in price. ~Ad- dress H., Bee offiee. 207-8t "ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonda. H. T. Clark, Bellevue, 64 'WAN'I‘!D—C children a8 boarders in a select school, st 19th and California 8t. L. LOOMIS. 76741 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. NSTRUCTION ON TYPE-WRITERS—Wa aro in frequent reecipt of applications for Operators, BELL & AMES, 1506 Faraham, Agents Remington Type-Writer, febl8-1m AVE RENT—Ohoice of 80 full Tots to. loase near Crolghton Callege for 425 par year. Bexter L. Thomas & Bro., Room 8, Orelghton Block. 20.-tt OR RENT—House of 6 rooms and small barn. Tnquire Franeis Robbins, on Ssunders, noar Grace, In Shinn's addition, 3490 O, 0 oeaB. 6 down and W6 per month— BEMIS, Agent. ann FOK tALE 208- ESTABROOK & COL OR RENT—A good h use, 11 rooms and barn, 7 acres of land mostly of fruit and vegetables. None but mrqnnme tenant need apuiy. N. J. SMITH, 804 10th 5t 846 ¢f IOR RENT—Two nicel, board, bath room an Omaha, OB RENT—A house with six rooms, closets cellar, cistern and eity water 'Enquire Southeist corner 21t and Webst r strects. 258-tf P. J. CRakDOX. OR RENT—A first-c'ass cottage, corner 224 and Calitoruis, $30 & month. 3439 E. Waxmar, furnished rooms with Kus, at 1718 Dodge 5., 343-14° OR RENT—Furnishod & d unfurnished room-, morthwest corner 20th and Cass streets 540104 EMIS ents houses lots, farms, stores, a1+, rooms ote. Offices 16th and Dougl as Sta. OR RENT—Nicely furnished room. 1220 Farnham st. OR REET—Store room in brick building, N. E. corner 16th and Cuming. C. F_Good- man, 1120 Farnham St. 208-t1 M OR RENT—House on Sherman avenu e, reoms, with stable Apply to N. W Me il, 807 8. Teth 8t 207-4¢ Fol RENT—Rooms in Jacobs' bl - .kuk:n_.ux. oo JOR RENT—House of eight rooms. J. Phipos Roe, 1612 5. Fifth 8t. OR 1§ ENT—Furnisnea o o Oth and Jackson. Enquire (L POR RENT—2 furnisbod roows over i b chaiie Kxchaage. 8. K. cor, 08 ahG Lode stroets. 2ow-tf MOR 1 ENT—Nicely fusnisbed roonis wits o) }_‘ without bourd, Keasomable prices. = 2015 Cisa 81, o't VOK RENT—Brick stove corner Doukue and 12th streets, BOw used a8 & drug scere; wilk b6 vacaut next month. 8. Lehman, 815:4f OR RENT—Sult of nicely furnishel rooma, southeast corner 20th and Daveuport Sts, 0011 AOR RENT—Qae frout room, furnished; at 518 N, J74h 8t,, cast side, bet. avenport aid Chicago, A. Hospe. 008 U LE_A good team of horses I Mannwellor, roal ostate and employment t, 11th St., near Farobam. 80s-10% OR SALE.—Alok of man Clydesdaje stall Apply at | ~ i RICK FOR SALE—T, Murray. 110- TANO AND ORGAN Ingtruction by Miss B. 8, Parfiit, 8, 30th 5t., below Plerse. 94-tf URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—S, W. Con. 19th and Davenport ot. 996-41 URNISHED RO MB—Within three blocks of postoffice, Inquire at 1619 Dodve. 926-¢ wPuB’rm\rru IN CRAAUN—Fastile and Ol L, lso_decorative painting. MRS, D. B. ARDNER, yoom 1, ):me‘. Biock. 542-8¢ ALED HAY—At A, H. Bander's Feed 8to'e 1018 Harney Bt. o9 EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street,between Farnbam aod Hapey. WIll, with ths ald of fi:fll\ll- by tend g L otien ¢ POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ity, strength and wholesomeness, More ccoho- wié-] thin the ordinary kinds, and cannct bo wold in competition with the multitude of low Howse. boxes East. Call At brick barn' opposite v RTSRLY mario-o Coun fest, ahort welght. sl or phospbate powders Bold ouly in cans. Rovau Baxixe Pownas Ce. 106 Wall 85, New York ° "