Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1882, Page 8

. to the pest house a few days since from ¥ e o THE OMAHA vAiLy BE": MONDAY, MARCII 13 1682 I'E_DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Monday Morning March 18, ‘Weather Report- (The following observations are taken at fiuumeomom:n‘t of time at all the sta Ll bn:ldrl)m U, 8 S, Sravon, Owana, March 12, 1882, (1:46 p. m.) Assinibolns ,'5093 _ ¢1 |SW 'Brisk fer Hivor 4 foot 7 nches above high water mark and LOOAL BREVITIHE, ~F. J. McShane is about to open a real estate office, ~—ftrest Commilssioner Ford is doing some good work in North Omaha. ~Fourteen mariiage licenses were is- sued last week by Judge Chadwick, —Officer Sullivin Friday errest-d Ohas. Rollen, on the charge of fergery, the complainant being Carl Barthold, —The students at Brownell hall gave an entertainment on Saturday evening con- sisting of music, essayv and theatricals. 1t is stated that the lathers of Omaha struck for three cents per yard for lathing, and got their raise by sticking together. ~The lectura by Prof. C. D, B. Mills at the Unitarian church Freday was well attended and the audience highly pleased. —A meeting of the trustees of Brownell Hoall has been called for Tuesday evening to discuss the enlargement of the build- ing. —A meeting of the Social Art club is called for Tuesday, March 14, at 8 p. m,, at their room, Meeting of managers at 2p.m. —There was an Alliance organized in the Cassidy sehool house, Douglas, county, on Thursday last, with seventeen chrter members. —Yesterday was o regular summer day and the dust in the streets suggested that the harvest of the street sprinkler was ap- proaching. | ~Wade's Candy tactory, Odd Fellows block, Dodge and 14th, will open Monday, March 18, All goods choice, pure and ‘wholesome. ~—William Stoddard, who was taken out the Albany house, on Tenth street, died at 6 o'clock yesterday. ~The regular mounthly meeting of the board of trade will be held on Mondsy evening, March 13, at 7:30 p. m, Thos, Gibson, Secretary. ~Five King engine company No, 2, Fri- day, renominated J. J. Galligan for ohiet enginneer, and upon his declining in favor of Edward Welch, they nominated Mr. Welch, —An acoount of the very interesting lecture of Misa Fletcher, delivered to the Omuha Belle Lettres club, at the house of Mr. N, Shelton, is unavoidablylcrowded out of our columns, —The new time schedule of the bridge division of the Union Pacific rond has been issued, It indicates no changes in passenger travel, the ouly changes being in the numbers of the freight trains, —The new system in the telephone office will be put in operation in about three weeks, previous to which time sub- scribers will be given instructions'and new lists and members will he furnished them, —Fanny Davenport appears at Boyd's ‘Wednesday night in the ‘‘School for Soan. dal,” Foanny is the only lady in the world who owns a glass dross, and she has «one 8o fine that it looks likesatin sprinkled with diamond dust, ¢ —Mr, Geo. O, Bassett, the eontractor, and his brother, Mr, John Bassett, re turned from the east Saturday. They were called to Boston about four weeks #go by tho serlous illness of thelr mother, who is now better, ~For Sale at & bargain, the stock and fixtures of the Michigan Tobacoo Store, 1417 Douglas street, Omaha, Business firat class, location good, rent low, satis- factory reasons for selling. Applvy at the store. f20evn-m-w&f-worn-tu-thusat-tf ~—Kemler hall, in which the meetings of the laboring men have been recently held, is » spacious structure and very com- modious and convenient in its appoint- ments, It has & good stage, which is fitted with appropriate scenery. The hall is brilliantly lighted and well ventilated, and a capital place for either social, dra- matic or literary entertainments, —The old Catholic church on Eighth street, the first religious stracture erected in Omaha and now used as bariacks for the militis, was photographed on Saturday, a squad of officers and privates appearing in the foreground of the plcture. The church will soon be torn down to wake ‘way for the graders and hence the occasion for taking its picture, ~8, A, Tucker, ove of the champien shots in the world and agent for the well known Parker gun; Col, Compstock, the genial, gocd-natured and jolly old repre- sentative of the celebrated Baker gun, and J. W, Petty, the bow gun man of the west, left Saturda for » big time among the wild geese and ducks. Look out for & grand round upYon" their return, for they are all dead shots and u terror to the water fow] when they wallz around the duck swawps with shot guns in hand. A young man nawmed Lon Litton, was fired at by an unknown party about 11 o'clock Baturday night as he was walk- ing with & friend on 18th street, near Jones. The bullet passed through his 's coat sleeve and lodged in Litton's left arm, about an iuch above the wrist. Two unknown men, who had been quarreling, at ovce disappeared, and it is ot known what became of thew. Litton two arrests were made by the officers on wacrants issued by Judige Beneke during the forenoon. were sworn out by Deputy Marshal McClure, under the direotion of May- or Boyd, and charged an assault with intent to kill W. A in ocustody as he out of Deputy Sheriff Crowell. Shannon was arrested about the same time at his saloon on 10th street by Sheriff Miller. in police court, wheré Walter net BAPTISM OF BLOOD. Bayonetas Dyed With Orimeon For the First Time, Three Oitizens Feel the Prickly Points of Steel, The Hxeoutive Oommittee Delegates the Power to Set- tle All Differences. Into the Hands of Five Disin- , tereated Pereons. The Most Important Move Bince the Btrike Begun, Monster Mass Meeting at Jef- feraon Bquare. Ten Thousand People Listen to the Story of the Work- ingmen's Wrongs. Five Union Leaders Seized by Officers of the Law. The Imposing Street Parade of the First Nebraska Regiment. Dawn ofthe Third Day of Military Rule in Omaha. There has been no material change in the condition of affairs in this city since Saturday. not abate any yesterday, but on the contrary seemed rather to increase. The excitement did ARRESTING THE LEADERS, About b o'clock Saturday evening These warrants The first arrest was that of Major Fonda, who was taken came Hall by Barney Turner Both parties appeared appeared in their behal( in the matter of dgmng ‘bail, which was fixed by the judge at $2,000, the bond requiring them to appear at 10 o’clock ‘Thursday morning and in the meantime to keep the peace. arrants had also been issued for President Walsh, of the Labor union, and James Knight, president of the Iron Moulders union, who about 7 in the evening vohmuriiy SURRENDERED THEMSELVES to the authorities and gave bail in the same manner as the others, W, O, Van Norman, the secretary of the la- bor union, was also wmmriy by the of- ficers, but had not been found up to last accounts. Warrants for John Doe and about one hundred others, names unknown, are out, under which numerous arrests will no doubt be made. It will be a hard matter to convict any of these men of this charge, and with respect to Major Fonda there has probably been o mistake made as he did not even participate in the processions and be- yond avowing himself a socialist an giving counsel and advice to the work- ingmen, which was always temperate and sound, he has had but little con- nection with the strike. The whole affair has been quite a surprise and has not helped to create better feeling. 1 RED RIBBONS, The event of greatest interest yes- terdsy was the mass meeting an- nounced to take place ai Jefferson square in the afternoon. Before one o'clock the crowd began to drift in the direction of the square, men, women and children, on foot and in carriages, Joining to swell the throng, All the members of the Labor Union and their sympathizers and friends wore a knot of red ribbon on the lap- pel of their coats, and the number of red ribbon men was larger than was ever before seen in the ocity. At 2 o'clock Jefferson square and eve: avenue leading thereto was throng with citizens, workingmen and those who went threugh ocuriosity. The park was one solid MABS OF HUMANITY, The streets were lined with horses and carriages, all the fences in the vicinity were transformed into seats, and the windows, doors and porches of all the buildings about were filled with lookers.on, The Bohemian band ;;mhud of the Auhnt;)r:):r:‘; il ns were present an some very pretty pieces before !nd during meeting, PRESIDENT WALSH called the assembly to order and ad. dressed them at some length. He said the object of the meeting was to- obtain an’ expression of sentiment from the law abiding citizens in regard to the presence of troops in this eity in time of peace, He censured the act of the muyor and sheriff in sur.endering the city to the national government, without even trying to quell the disturbance. He Rld the l;‘mé)b" dwouh‘l hh:va assisted em AN enied emphatically an, premeditation of the rioter's pr{m«nfi ings of Wednesday by the Labor Union who disclaimed all connection with the disturbance of that day. Re. ferring to the arrests of himself and others, the speaker merely said he thought the mayor and sheriff had scted indiscreetly. If Stephenson had acted right there would never have been any strike, parade or consequent bad bis wound dressed. It is uot & dang- | trouble. €xous lnjury. ‘Stephenson is sorry now, but we are not, only determined to assert our | rights,” Mr. Walsh declared that the city officers had betrayed their trusts and arraigned them individually, as well as Dr. Miller, whom he charac- terized as “‘the champion liar of the United States.” He read a telegram from Congressman Valentine to the offect that the president had placed the troops at the disposal of the gov- ernor to preserve law and order and that if they now prevailed as Mr. ‘Walsh telegraphed him, the presence of troops should not be offensive. The following resolutions adopted by the OMARA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNTON, No. 130, of this city, were reaa by President Walsh: Resolved, That as respectable and law abiding American artisans, we cordialy extend our heartfelt sympa- thy to the men who are now strug- gling for wages that would put them slightly in advance of the condition of serfs, and be it further Resolved. That we view with dis- guat the presence of the regular forces of the United States, mught here for the purpose of intimidation instead ‘of protection by the moral cowards who run our municipal und state government, who are, by the action, branded as willing tools of a railrond corporation which charges exorbitant rates and pays starvation wages, and Resolved, That although we depre- cate violence in any form, we counsel them to be firm in their demands and promise them what slight aid isin our power. Resolved, That a copy of these res- olutions be forwarded at once to the president of the labor union. At a special meeting of the O. T. U., held Sunday, March 12, these res- olutions were unanimously adopted. In concluding his speech, Mr. Walsh hoped that Mayor Boyd would show his good sense by asking for the withdrawal of the troops at once. DANIEL O'KEEFE, vice president of the national brick- layers’ association, spoke next, and denounced the arrests as an attempt at intimidation, but said that if their leaders were arrested other men would be found to fill the gap in the ranks, Mr. O'Keefe then pro- ceeded to make some personal remarks concerning Mayor Boyd's private character, which Twr Bxr does not foel called upon to publish in this connection. MR. BOLIN, of Council Bluffs, a member of the executive committee of the G. A. R., of Towa, made a very witty and tak- ing speech, which pleased the audi- ence immensely. @ declared Far- ragut Post, of Lincoln, in tendering its services to the governor in this oc- casion, was ‘‘off its ca-whirl.,” The day was not far distant when the American people would learn to re- spect even the man who shovels dirt, and the way to bring about this thing ‘was to be careful in electing officials and get the right kind of men in. The call- ing of troops to the city disgraced its dignity and he would give $25 for a hotograph of the scene on the river yront to circulate all over the eountry in the interest of Council Bluffs. MR, QUINN was called upon the stand and made uite an address upon the situation. e spoke particularly of the tendency of the action of the Herald to goad men toviolence and revolt, advised the services of the union to the gov- ernor to presorve peace, as most of them had seen bayonets before and were not scared at the right of a gat- ling gun and a mountain howitzer. He then spoke about the chances of a settlement of the difficulty, saying that the responsibility of that should be placed upon the shoulders of those who originally did the striking, and he raade a motion to the effect that a committee of five be appointed to wait on the B. & M. railroad company or those having the work in charge, with power from the Union to com- promise at a split rate between $1.50 and 81.75. He advised them to have such a committee appointed, and let d | them do the best they could. MATTHEW NERAD exslnined the motion in Bohemian, and then John' Ahles, of Council Bluffs, took the stand, and spoke in favor of the motion as it was very like one which he had introduced in Kess- ler's hall a few nights ago., He said that most men did not thin! and the proper way to settle all difficulties 'was byarbitration; that civilization was too far advanced for a proper settle- ment of anything by force. He said that there woull soon be paving to do here probably, and that would mean work for all, and more. 4 JAMES KNIGHT, who - had taken strong position agalnst arbitration,when the same mo- tion was put in Kesslers Hall said but little to the point: he insisted, however, that those who quit work ought to be the ones to decide wheth- er or not they would settle on an: basis below the desired price, He had not expected that he would be germi(tsd to speak, being out on bail, ut as President Walsh had not been interfered with, thought he would not be. He said that as he was returning from the justice's office, after giving bail, a drunken militia man had in- sulted him and he would have knock- uii him down but for the bond he had given, MR GREEN of the U, P. machine shop presented the Union with $103 mnd expressed the sympathy of the machinists who Y bo:lg'. sent the mon T! blacksmiths also sent the $100.90, Mr, Krieger explained the original motion oldfix uinn in G-m:,‘ and Mr. Boiden in ish; it was then put to vote and unanimously lost, MR, WILKINSON, (colored), spoke in behalf of the col- ored laborers in the city, and said that many of them were members of the Union, and more would be soon, The following resolution was then unanimously adopted by the meeting: Resolved, That we, citizens of Omaha, in mass meeting assembled, do hereby request Mayor Boyd to ask that Gov. Nance withdraw the troops sent to Omaha to quell the so called riot; the circumstances and faots in the case proving that their presence WAS &8 unnecessary as it is obnoxious, MAJOR FONDA um of spoke briefly and requested that a ram which was received from Senator VanWyck be read. 1t was as follows: “‘Wasminaroxn, D. 0., 11-3-1882, *“E. Walsh, President Laborers' Union: “Yours received. I _congratulate you that quiet reigns. Will see the president and secretary of war imme- diately, as you request. . 53, H. Vax Wyoxk, Major Fonda said that he would al- ways be found on the side of the laborers as long as they were on the side of law -n§ order; they must be quiet and permit the Foragers to re- turn to their corn-husking. Will H. Riley then spoke, and laid down some strong points in favor of the workingmen. He said that the courts of six of the northwestern states had decided that public high- ways could not be donated to any company or corporation, and he read some decisions of courts to that eflect. The fight between the two roads here was quietly settled, because both are lfl'li} to take the matter into the courts, The resolutions passed xuterduy at Turner’s hall, asking Boyd and Miller to resign, were again passed by the mass meeting amid grelt applause. A Mr. Reed said very much the same as the previous speakers, only added that after all peaceable means fail, the right of revolution remains. Mr. Early, in behalf of the Raeem makers, presented the union with $15, and Keefe's gang of U. P. section men donate §9. & MAYOR BOYD was seen in the audience and called for very enthusiastically. He re- sponded and laid down the principles his position in good order. He said he had been compelled, according to of his opinion, to send for the military to preserve the rights of corporations nn(r of laborers. A great many things had been said of him in the meeting, all of which he had listened to, and most of which were lies. He said that he had sworn in a many special policemen to protect laboring men, and that they had been ineffectual and that as a last resort he had brought the military, but that it would be re- moved as soon as he was assured that the property and personal rights of citizens wou{d be respected, and that men would be permitted to work for what they saw fit. He also said that he had been studying how to resign for the last three months, but that now he should not resign but would serve his term out. Several times he was interrupted by the crowd, but President Walsh promptly restored order. About this time Contractor Stephen- son drove past with a very fine team and attravted the attention of the whole crowd. Mr. Riley asked how long it would take a man to buy such arig as that and support a wife and two children on a dollar and a quarter a day. The meeting soon after ad- journed, amid the cheering of the crowd and the playing of the two bands. ABOUT THE SMELTERS. ‘While on the grounds, THe Bee weporter endeavored tolfind out the position of the striki ng smelters, and talked with several for that purpose. They ull said they would go to the shops this morning, and 'if they were promised the wages they struck for, they would go to work, otherwise they would go home, and they said all the rest had dacided to do the same thing, q On the other hand, a member of the executive committee states that they had positive orders from the commit- tee to go to work this morning. AN ARBITRATION COMMITTE. At the close of the mass meeting a procession of the various unions was formed and, headed by the band, marched down to the city, the mould- ers’ union to their hall and the O, P, L U. toTurner’s hall, where the ex- ecutive committee of the labor union held a meeting last evening. A com- mittee of five disinterested persons was appointed and given absolute power to arbitrate the question of wages on an equitable basis. The committee is composed as fol- lows: Thomas- O'Brien, of the Omaha typograpbical union, chairman; John Carroll, the iron moulde union; Dan O'Keefe, of the brick- layer’s union; Pat Murphy, of the international labor union, and Wm, Mulcahy, of the machinists’ union. This looks like a step toward a_settle- ment of the difficulty, but in all prob- ability the railroad men and authori- ties will again say that they have nothing to arbitrate. 8§ ON THE DUMP. The dump was nearly deserted yes- terday morning early, the regulars with their gatling gun and mountain howitzer having gone to the fort to stay over Sunday, The militia were all quartered i the old Catholic church and sentries were on duty and the precautions of war times followed c‘ilurmg the night and all day yester- ay. Along in the morning a company of about seventy-five or ome hundred boys formed in line and armed them- selves with stiocks of uniform length, and marched through and around the grounds and the nearest streets, They halted in front of TaE BeE office and gave three cheers, then in front of the Union Pacific headquarters with an expression of their alleged feelings. At one tizze, down near the dump they had occasion to make a bayonet charge which they did in good order. All day long a crowd of visitors numbering from one t» two thousand was on the ground, coming and going constantly, It included every class he | and toward evening increased in. size when the time for dress parade ar- rived, which was about 6 o'clock. A COLLISION. At this time the crowd included s ¥good many and men who while watchin, evolutions of the companies as formed in line in- dulged in considerable abusive lan- guage to the militia, hooting at and insulting them and occasionally throw- ing a clod or some 1aissile at them, It Was necessary to clear the street in order for the companies to get out of the barracks and this was done as usual at the point of the bayomet. While so doing & buggy drove through containing Mr. Frank Frick, who was driving, and a friend. Be- coming confused by the crowd Frick stopped his carriage when the guards set upon him and following the buggy pareded him with bayonets as far as they went. Mr Herman Kunde called at Tue Bk office last night and stated that Mr. Frick's injuries are qvite severe, and that great indignation was felt among his German friends, whc would with alittle en couragement have gone over and raised a big row about the matter, Soon after this an expressman who drove through with a lady was simi- larly treated; an officer running after him and striking him across the back with his sword. The driver started to get out and whip the officer but he saw the odds were too much for him. A SHARP SKIRMISH, A moment after this the crowd which began pressing in on the lines was driven back again and howled, hooted and jeered. A peaceable and well known citizen, Mr. Geo. P. Arm- strong, started to cross the street and was stopped with a bayonet. He grasped the gun to wrest it away when several others sprang at him and the next thing seen was the old gentle- man lying in the dust. It was be- lieved he was about to be killed and several rushed to the rescue. A gen- eral fight seemed imminent when one of the soldiers cocked his gun and drew a bead on the crowd, which fled like sheep, knocking down a fence in their flight. Tt was stated that Mr, Armstroog was badly hurt and had a bayonet wound six inches deep. There was the greatest excitement for a time but the column soon formed, and, headed by the' regimental band, marched away for a street parade, fol'lowed by the whole crowd. who foreot their injured feelings in the imposing and truly handsome military display. After marching up Jaskson to Twelfth] up Twelfth to Farnam, down Farnam to Ninth, and thence to the dump, the troops went into quarters for the night, and the crowd dispersed, but not until they had resumed t$heir insults; and cour ed another row. WALSH TO VAN WYCK. WasHINGTON, March 11.—Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, has received the following from Edmund Walsh, resident of the Omaha Laborers’ rotective union: “No disturbance. Use influence with the president to have troops with- drawn.” The senator called at the White house but the president was out driving; he also called on the secre- tary of war and showed him the dis- patch. It is probable the troops will be withdrawn soon. The secretary of war has decided not to withdraw the troops from Oma- ha until he hears from the governor of Nebraska. ‘A CARD, Havt or D1v. 183, B. or L. E. OMmaHA, Neb., March 11. At a regular meeting of Division No. 183, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, Division No. 98, of Lincoln, through their chief, Brother Fowler, concurring: WHEREAS, At a meeting at Kess- ler’s hall, this city, Friday, March 10, of the sc-called labor union, ete., ete., according to the morning papers,*‘one of the speakers announced that he had held a conference with the chief men of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, who said that if the B. & M. managers did not accede to the demands of the labor union, that all the engineers of the road would be compelled to join in the strike. Said announcement was received with ap- plause.” Reselved, That we denounce the above assertion as false in every sense of the term. That whilst we recog- nize your right to strike, your resort- ing to mob violence and force in open violstion of the law, has subjected you to the hearty contempt of all honest organizations who strive to elevate labor. Resolved, That if in the opinion of the city officials, o1 the officers of the various'industrial enterprises, it be- comes necessary, we as a body offer our services for the preservation of property and the_enforcement of the law. By Memsers or Div. 183 AnD 98, WHO 1S IN COMMAND! A reporter of Tue Bee sent his card up to the room where his excellency, Governor Nance, was in consultation with General Alexander and ‘a number of other gentlemen, last evening, and re- ceived a speedy summons to appear before the august presence, The gov- ernor stepped intu the hall, carefully and cautiously closed the door be- hind him, and brusquely inquired. “Well, what can I do for you?" The reporter hraced himself, and witheut daring to lifc his awe stricken eyes, replied, ““when will the military be relieved from duty.” ‘‘T must refer you to Mayor Boyd,” replied the governor; *‘he is in entire command of all the forces in the city.” Remembering Mayor Boyd's state- W ment that he had resigned all com- mand to the state officials, the faber- pusher felt non-plussed by this satis- factory reply. He ventured, how- ever, anether inquiry, to which the governor answered: ‘I am very busy now, and have no time unless there is something im- OF =’ Vi But the reporter had fled; and he wandered out into the darkness to- cool his fevered brow and wonder at the courtesy and communicative- ness of the chief executive of Nebras- ka, and also puzzle his benighted in- tellect over the conundrum, who is in command! CONSOLIDATING ROADS. The Wabash System to be Divided Between the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific, The latest railroad gossip is that the Wabash system is to be cutin halves, and one part consolidated with the Union Pacific and the other with the Missouri Pacific combina- tions. According to the report the Union Pacific has already ok will ac- quire the old 8t. Louis, Kausas City & Northern system, which comprises & line from 8t. Louis to Kansas City, another to Omaha, a third to St. Joe, and a fourth to Ottumwa, aggregating considerably over one thousand miles, Under the laws of Missouri the Wa- bash and the Missouri Pacific cannot be consolidated. The reason for this is in the fact that the Missouri Pacific and the trans-Mississippi portion of the Wabash are allel roads. The report says Gould and his friends in the Union Pacific have united to over- come the only obstacle in the way of a consolidation of the Wabash wich the Missoun Pacific system. A Card of Thanks, To the Proprietors of Tin Brn, At a special meeting of the composi- tors employed in Tue Bee office, held Saturday, March 11th, the following resolutions, offered by Mr. Manning, were unanimously adopted : Whereas, It is a known fact that the proprietors of Tur Ber have always paid higher prices for their composition than any newspaper in this oity, and have always enjoyed the good will and friendship of their com. positors thereby; and, Whereas, e, the undersigned compositors, employed in said offise, duly appreciate the still further volun- tary increase in prices inaugurated Friday, the 10th inst.; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the compoei- tors of Tum Ber office, heartily ap preciate this recognition of our ser- vices, and earnostly desire a continu- ance of the friendly rolations existing between employers and employes. Burt Goodell. Robert J. Manning. T. J. McGovern, W. . Axtman. O. S.\Drake. Frank Stuart, S. R. MoCord. John M. Stafford. John Emblen. J. R. Lewis, John Bonner, W. D. Babb. J. M. Kennedy. A. G. Matheson, 3 J. D. Canan. C. W. Hopkins. Wm. Cronin, Charles Teal. D. K. Drake. George Willard, N. 8. Mahan, chairman, P: Stoltenberg, secretary. The Right1Farted » Jacob Smith, Clinton Street, Buffalo, says he has used SPrING BLossou in his family as a general n.edicine for cases of indigestion, biliousness, bowel and kidney complaints, and dieorders arising from impurities of the blood; he speaks highly of ita efficacy. Price 50 cents, trial bot- tles 10 centa. m7-d-1w EAsTER OARDS at Hospe's. A fine lot of Easter Cards of the newest designs now on sale at A. Hospe's Art and Music Halls, mch11-3¢ SPECIAL NOTIGES. TO LOAN—MONE. . [ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Utnce of D, L. Room 8 Creighton Block. B250.000" Sercet 1o sumegof 83,600 uta upwards, for 8 to 5 years, on frst-class city and farm property. Bus Raa Estars andLosx Aamxor, 16th and Dourlas Ste. HELP WANTED. ANTED—Board and two turn shed rooms connecting, wanted "by gentleman and wifo and eon. Address ‘. T. C.,” P. O. Box 638, 332-13% VANTED—Tvm or three girls t) learn the dressm\\king business, Apply to Mrs, J. Turtle, $13 Ssuners sireet, North Omana. 881-13% ~ ANTED—Good girl to cook, wash and iron; reference required, best'of wages. Ap- ply at southeast coroer of 2Jth aad Californ stracts. 350- WANTI.D ~A good girl to do. general house- wor ¢ in & small family. Call, with refer- ences, av 26th and Douglas streets. mchllt! ANTED—A girl of clean and carerul habits t0 look after children an1 assist in light housekeeping; northeast corner Johnson and 24th streets, near St. Mary's avenue, . ANTED—A good girl for general house- work, also & nurse girl, northwest cor- ner 231 and Burt strecta. 838-1 WANTED—Agm for housework, southwest corner Sth and Howara strects, Mrs, D, B. Beemer. 803-11% "ANTED—Carpenter and cabinet maker; ouly good bands need apply. - 8hob back of the Grand Cen'ral. 89211% ANTED—A man to work at Hornberger's, 1821 Douglas street. 30413 OR RENT—Sult of nicely fovnished rooms southeast corner 20th .. . UAve"port Sta. i b port %08 tf A Hospe. FOR BALE JVOR BALE—A second-hand piano ip good re- [ pai, cheap for ca h. Inquire over Slatter's rocery afore, 16th and California streota, AOR SALE - Large houss, 2 lots, 69x132 each". T qire sth s Doross, soat C. F. Good man's residence. Geo. Fullman. 38824 IOR SALE—A lot ot young high grade Nor- man Clydesdale stallions, just arrived from he east. Call at brick barn, opposite Ogden House, Council Bluffs, 87517 OR SALE.A lot of young hish grade Nor. man Clydesdale stallions, just arrived from the East. Call at brick barn opposite Ogden House. V. H. SERLY, « mari0.6r Cotunall ™~ OR SALE—A very desirable four-acre bloc in Wost Omaha, one block outside city imits, with good fence, some fruit and plenty of ade trees. ~ Price $1600. Apply to B. Magin- nis, West Umaha. 81713 FCERACE=0n secouny of parmuunt - anilities of the proprietor, all figtures por- faining to » boarding house will b sold on easy terms. Enquire at residence of August Bohne, 667 South 130 St., bet. Jackson and Jones 1 b, 350 10 IOR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and long lease of lot_on 16th 8t., bet. Burt and Webstor. Inquire st Edholm & Erickson's. 365t OR BALE—Car load of fac blackey mules broke Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin_Ia, 526-Tmo* OR SALE CHEAP--Furniture complete for housekeepi- g for man and wife or smal family. Terms (ash or good security, 1312 Bur st oet. Reacon leaving the city. 82016 107 + ALE—1,500 young eraded ewes in lanvb Address RODDIS & ROE, 30 détwlt Omaha. OR_SALE—House and corner Jot, cheap Price, $1000.00 cash or $1100.00 on time. 3ICCAGUE, Opp. Post Office. 200-tt OR SALE—82 residence lots on and near 16th street. Price, §350 to 8560 each. —Terms. easy. McCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Post Office. 360 ¢ EMIS sels houses, lots, farms and '~ w Office, 16th and Douglas Sts. R BALE—At Hall s feed mill, near Military Bridge, 75 tons of No. 1 buled hay. ~ Will be lelivered to any ?m of thecity Also ground feed at the lowest cash price. W. B l:c(}uv. m* Bnnl' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c—Mounted ‘Maps, §2.60. GEO. P. BEMIS. nicely furnished front OR RENT—Two ‘F rooms _with board, bath room and Lgas included, at 1718 Dodge street. a3t FOB BALE—Bicyale, 48-inch Standard Colum- bia. Apply Union Elevator. 26341 IOR SALE—A No. 1 spau of heavy draft horses. Enquire of G. T. Paulsen, at Peter Uooe'. S48 OR SALE OR TRADE—For clty property, F one improved farm of 140 acres with two ood houses, barn, etc.; 3 miles from court house Inquiie at the Board of Trado ealcon, X. E. cor- ner 16th and Dodge Sts. 305 11 EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS—$100 each, 85 down and $5 per month. - BEMES, agent, 16th and Douglas Sts. OR SALE—House and full lot in good loca- tion, cheap. Price, §1250. Easy_terms. MoCAGUE, Opp. post office. 166 OR SALE—Best bullding lot i Shinn's ade dition, 142 feet east front by 120 feet depth. MoCAGUE, Opp. post office. 148 OR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store and O utiheraop, dolog s gocs hasthess. . Tae quira at this office. o124 R BALE—2 nice countera and € sil whow cases, at Geo, H. Petersou's 10th 8t. Fee SALE—Or will excha ge for Omahs, pro- pert; , &n improved goc on of land adjoin~ ing a station on U. P. R.R. M. DUNHAM, 1418 Farnham 8., Omahs, 720 B OR BALE—A good sovon-year-old horse. Warranted to drive singlo or doubls. En] Quiro of Goorge Cantleld, Canfleld house. nov1s-tf MISOELLANEOUS, O CASH will buy the l:.oak and bacco, 1417 Donglas street; business good, rent low. " Satlstactory reasons given tor sellingls OR TEN DAYS—I am offering two go>d frame cottago bulldings, also my offiee building on 10th strest, to be removed by April 1st, wili be sold reasonably cheap, and part of \yment on time it desred. Not for sale after &‘lmh 21st. James F. Morton, 309 Sout:wlgh. ROCERS' BOOKS WANTE . ings in return for trade, P To keep even- . 0. Box 602, 352-t1 TAKEN UP—Black an] white part_spotted bull-do-. Iuquire South 12th 8t., bet. Pierce and Wiliiams. 3,8-11 T2 00M5 And first-class table boa Cass 8¢, ml I ANTEP—-2 unfurnizhed rooms for man aud wife, must be moderate iu prico. ~Ad- dress H., Ble office. 20748 t 2011 W ANTED=In eome nice boarding house a furnished suit of rooms or one large room not too far from business cen- ter, for a marrled couple. Address A. M. Funk, Bee office. 378 ¢ rivate family or ANTED—Now or within 2 or 8 wocks, & smsll house or2 or 8 unfurnished rooms for house-kecping, aear the Presbyterian church, by gentlcman and' wife; no ohildren. Best of ro: terences and prowpt pay—will bo' pormanent, E. A, Zadkiel, Care Y. M, C. A, Rooms, 874-11% ANTED= A good jub printer, steady job; W Mortiwer’s, 1ith 8t 07-t1 WANTED—GIflwdo second work. Apply 614 Bouth 17th St. 86111% NSTRUCTION ON TYPE-WRITERS—Wo aro in frequent rec:ipt of applications for Operators, BELL & AMES, 1606 Farnham, Agents Remington Typo-Writer. el hin AVE RENT—Choico of 80 full loty to lcase near Crolghton Collego for 25 por yeur. Dexter L. Thonias & Bro., Room 8, Crelghton Block, 20.-t1 Lm $100 each, 85 down and §6 per month— BEMIS, Agent. Bt “*“ gsranroos a cor Bucx FOR BAUE—T. Murrey, 110-4¢ TANO AND ORGAN Instruction by Mise E. 8. Parfiit, 8, 20th 8t., below Pierce. ANTED — A first class Salesman for general store. Bingle man and a German prefer- red. Must have good reference and must un- derstand his business. No other need apply to B, Koux, Seward, Neb. 50 ANTED—A fow money men to_join_me o buy the Omsha Iron a~d Nail Works, which will be sold vnder U. 8. Marshall sale, on the 23th of this month. H. BERTHOLD, Prop Omaha Iron and Metal Yard, 86316 URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—S, 19th and Davenport bt. v URNISHED ROOMS—Within three blocks of postoffice. _Inquire at 1619 Dodce. 926-4¢ L_postafice. Inquire At 200 oocde RTRAITS IN CKA)ON—Pastile and O | ulso decorative vulntmn. Nad, v, B EARDN!K. room 1, Jacob's Block iy ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feod 1018 Harney 8. v ANTED—Good milker. Enquire at the Palace Market, betwoen 19 "“;8‘6 ol’auh. AN | ED—A good woman 000k at Mrs, Me- Coy's, bt tween 20th and 22d, on Poppel- fon avenue, fear new goverument oG Ml 7 AN LED—10 lease 3 house of & to 10 rooms for one to three years. Must be located betwoen 12th and 19th stro-ta, atd laruey aud Cass stroots. Address A. H, Fitch, 714 North 18th street, city. 8104 “YAN'N‘D—O:. the first day of May, a house of 8 or 10 rooms within 8 blocks of Post Oftice, Address J, Martin, $his office. 20111 ANTED—Two harness makers; steady work. K, STACH, York, Neb, 28 lmo* flmmnfl bridye and school bunds H.T. Clark, b ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select liehwl, 4 10th and Californis I?" :. B, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. rooms, horthwest corner 20th and Ciss roets. B AT OR RENT—Two unfurnished “rooms, coroer TPt and Chicago sticets. - Apply In person: B89 13 FOB KENT—Furnished and unfurnished OR RENT—House and barn and acres gronnd, 1) miles w at,0f postoflice. .nquire at 1612 Davenport strect. 'NOR RENT—House, 6 rooms, closets A < kel ented celiar. Inquire 1407 Pa’ cific street 896-13' 0L RENT—Nice large furnished south front Lroom, 1804 Farnhaw, above 10th, 877-11* [OR RENT—A two-story house, 8 rooms, | an. try, 4 closets, cellar, &c., &', thirty dol fars s mouth; 2433 Daveoprot 8t." Inquire of Mrs. J. E. Gish, on the preiniscs. 19-11 NOK RENT—A good h use, 11 rooms and barn, 7 acres of land mostly of fruit and Vegetables. Nove but responsible teuant need spmy. N. J. BMITH, 504 10th 85 840t/ OR RENT—Two nlcely furniabied rooms with board, bath room aud gas, at 3718 Dodke 5t., aha. ErisTy EDWARD KULH MAGISTER OF PALMYNTEKY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, betwoen Farubam and Hainey. Will, with the ald of guarding spirits, obtaln for any one a glan and prosent, and on certaln condif ture. Boots sud 8hoes made to i seslatantion gusrantend the past 19 khe rloot POWDEL Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A warvel of pur ity, strength and wholesomeness. More coono- wil¢:l than the ordinary kinds, and cannce be wld 1n competition with the multitude of low |.ah.’nm: \lle \ght. dufi\n- osphate powders. only in cavs. Rovar BAkixe Powuns Ov. 106 Wall St., New York .0, —— | { < N -y il / '. I !