Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1882, Page 8

i ———————— e A 8 THE_DATLY_ RBEE. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning March 14. B o il Sl ot Y ‘Weather Report (The following observations are taken at the ssme moment of time at all the sta- tony W nAm Drrantumny, U, 8, StacAn Sravion, OuaAn, March 13, 1888, (1:46 p. m. 1 LOOAL BRHVITIES, —The sa'e of tickets for Oscar Wilde will open Wednesday morning at the ‘opera house, ~John T. Philbin left for the emst Sunday for & month's visit at his old home mear Philadelphia. —The ‘trial of Henry Siort, chaeged om four indictments with disposing of the ardent without a license, was taken wp’ in district court yesterday. —The presence of the governor anil other stato officials has made the Withnell house a center of attraction for politieians fromeell over the state. —fMhe Siert liqnor case was called yew- terduy, but the efendint not being present the sheriff was ordered to being himin under arrést at 1:30 p, m. - 5Wade's candy store now open. ' Choice band-made Creams an1 Caraniels spocial- ‘tieo; 1404 Dodge street. Come and see s, moh13.2¢ —Five drunks were disposed of in Judgs Beneke's court yesterday, all of whom paid. Three disturbers of the (peace went over the hill, ~—Ed. Tuttle became mixed up considers «ably om poor whisky 8 mday proceeded to demolish all the window glass he could conveniently rreach, He ‘was acoordingly hauled in, —Fanuy Davenport sppenrs at Boyd's ‘Wedneaday night in the ‘‘School for Sean. dal.” Fanny is the only lady in the world who owns a glass drews, and she has one 80 fine that it looks likeaatin sprinkled with diamond dust. —A sergeant of one of the militia com. panies was knoked down on Tenth street about noon yesterday. He becams involved in an alteroation with bystan ler and an- | The same witness says that the next|men, the other mun hit him. The wsergeant \attempted to draw his revolver, but was |3ir 88 if the guard was bayoneting | but in responss to a call which we are [#aloon on Tenth, westrained by the crowd. —James and Charles Whitney, the woll-known base ballista, lefs for Boston “Sunday, where James hes a meason's engagement as pitcher for the Boaton | The latter will be romem- w*ho -created pesson 18 the-seat bhde whick ¢ modious and conye.lent in -its appeint- ments. It has a good stage, which ia fitted with appropriste scenery., The hall is i brilliantly lighted and well ventilated, and a capital place for either sicial, dra- matic or literary entertainments. CONSOLIDATING ROADS. The Wabash System to be Divided ._Between the Unlon 'Pacific and Missouri Pacific. The latest railroad gossip is that the ‘Wabash system is to be eutin balves, and one part consolidated with the Union Pacific and the other with the Missouri Pacific combina- tions. According to the report rthe + Union Pacifio has already or will ac. quire the old 8t. Louis, Kaneas ‘Oity & Northern system, which .comprises & line from 8t. Louis to Kansas City, another to Omaha, & third 40 '8t, Joe, sand 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 fachk that the Missousi Pacific and the trans-Mississippi portion of +the Wabash are lel roads. The report says Gwuld and his friends in the Union Pacific have unitedto over- -come the only obstacle in the way of & consolidation of the Wabash with the Missourt Pacifis system, e 1Grand Rally of #unday School Werk- .ers, There will be held in the First M, {E. chuxch of thiscity a Suncay school convention, condusted by Dr. J. H. Vincent, beginning on Wednesday | passed through in a diagonal direction | Canfield house, «vening, March 1, and continuing till Friday evening. all Bunday achool workers a rare op- nity of getting the benefit of | . Vincent's instructions in the im- t work connected with the Sun- school. He stands at the head. of Sunday echool workers in the Mothodist church, and s second to wflnfl.h any dwomi:-fio-. He is an and & ‘warm - hearted smmn gontm‘:ln: The dns and Bundey school workers of the city are most cordially favited to e b e B A e are inc| in this invi- tation. Rev. A. H. Gillett, of Wis- «consin, is associated with the doctor, and will be present. i g . Bul § e ‘ilTod a mtloa{ul defense.” Free ti ad had !‘nn‘ of “Fifteen” | for many years employed in Tug Bex | make mone, in his hand at arl f s whals courts of history een mate rislly alt red for the if dhlll nnluv, ind gestlon, or dyspepsis were unknown, M would not be needed. trial bottles 10 cents. Hlw Geo. P. Armstrong Dies From The Corcmer Bummons a Jury The Day at the Damp a Very and | h This will afford | THE OMAHA vAsLY BE". TUESDAY, MARCIH 14 1882 A CRIMSON CURSE. i ury had returned its verdict. The Blood of an Inrocent Man |#tated that there are several persons who can positively identify the man Bhed Withou% Cauee, see him, one of these being if the; Mr. Hvanry Dohle, the shoeman, who is credited with having drawn a the Effects of Bayonet YN ounds, to Lnvestigate the Oase. Quiet One. The Mititta in Their Quarters in the Ol Church. The Fimblemof Peace and the Spirit of War. A Bpecial Grand Jury to Investigate ‘Walsh®nd His Comrades, All night Sunday night there wore rumors that . Mr. Geo, P. Armntmnf, | who was bayoneted during the trouble % the duwp on Sunday evening was dead or in a dying condition. This was generally accredited as rumor only. A Ber reporter called at the militin barracks about 11 p. m., and made inquiries of the guards but was given to understand that Armstrong had not-been in the barracke, as re- ported, and that nothing was known of any one having received any serious wounds. Yestorday, however, it was learned that the wound had been so severe as to prove fatal and that the body avas in the hands of the coromer. The facts, as nearly as they could be ascertained proved to be about as fol- lows: After the disturbance preceding dress parade, as described above, Mr. Armstrong started to cross Kighth street, which had just been cleared by the militia. The two or three pre- ceding collisions between the mi and citizens had aroused the feelings of both parties. On reaching about tho center of the street the old man war atopped by a guard, who Ordered im back, at the same time pointing s bayonet at him, as was done with all who crossed. This probably aroused either the fear or anger of the deceased and he siezed the gun either to wrest it from the soldier or to avert it from his body. He then turned to leave, and what followed is not positively known. One witness says that a militiaman clubbed his musket and felled him to the ground. A wound on his forehead seems revolver in the defense of the old man after he had been struck down. There are conflicting expressions of opinions, some ullesing that it was *‘down right murder” and others, es- ially those who witnessed ths af- m claiming that it was the natural result] of the conduct of which precipitated a row, of whichian innocent man was, as usual, the un. fortunate victim. There is no doubt but that the crowd was unnecessarily t%mvm‘ng and imsulting and while all know that Mr. Armstron, bad no connection with the disorderly ings, it is an unfortunate fact that he attempted to cross the street at a moment just succeeding the collision between the erowd and the militia, AT WORK AGAIN, At7 odock yesterday the B. & M. put its men at work again on the ding having a larger force than on g:urday, probably one hundred and tifty men. The militia were the only troops on duty until about 8:30 when the regulars again arrived from Fort Omaha, hav- ing marched down. They brought with them the Gatling gun and how- itzer, which were stationed, as on Saturday, to command the approach to the dump. Guards were stationed about the grounds and on Harney and Howard street as far west as Nvinth. with instruetions to allow no crowd to assemble, Everyone was T mitted to pass along the streets but no two or three could gather together in anybody’s name in the vicinity of the work, This was a wise provision, and hud it been adopt- ed sooner, or had the orders of the 0. P. L. U. been followed, the terri- ble tragedy of last night would have have been averted. IN THE QUARTERS, ' The entire militia force are quar- tered in the old Jathelie church more recently utilized as a school house. A Ber reporter was permitted to go through the buildings yesterday morning and see the comforta- ble () arrangements. The men for the most part had bunked on the floor, a few enjoying the luxary of a wisp of hay to rest their heads upon. The rest had an army blanket be- tween them and the hard flior. “If you think this is any fun for us,” said an officer, ‘‘you are mistaken, It is no picnie. The most we could get if paid at all would be 813 a month, and we can make more than that by stay- "{5 at home and be comfort- ably lodged and fed be- side. I am losing $10 Tik to out the theory that he fell on his face. he saw was the butt of a musket in the a day by my absence from business and would like to get away as soon as These boys are all laboring most of them farmers. We poseible. come with no hostility to the people A FINE MAN TO TALK. Rdjtar of 1un Brs: The manager and owner of the strect car line has considerable to say just now sbout the necessity for troops to preserve pml;evty and put down the “‘rioters.” Hels a five man to talk about laborers and rioters. He pays his drivers $1.66 a day and makes them work every day in the r, and on an average of fourteen ars a day. 1f they worked but ten hours a day, asa laborer does, they would get mot quite $1.20a day. Oapt. Marsh ought to shut up his ba- 700, or pay his men higher wages. NO DISTURBANCE. The executive commitiee of the Omaha Protective Labor Union met in secret session early yesterday and remained with clored doors until nearlynoon. Their deliberations were not completed and therefore they re- spectfully requested that no publica- tionlof a portion thereof be made. It is probaple that some meditation will be determined upon, It was decided o hold a meeting yesterday in Kessler's hall, where a representation from each workingmen's union in the city will be present. Able speakers will be in attendance, and the meet ing will doubtless be very interesting. CONCERNING ARMSTRONG'S DEATH. The committee deliberated at length over the unfortunate affair at the dump Sunday, where Armstrong was killed. Tt was finally determined to appoint President Walsh as a com- mittee of one to engage legal coun- sel and attond to the investigation of the case, and if it be desmed advisa- ble, to cause the arrest of the soldier who bayoneted the deceased. PEACE AT ALL HAZARDS, The most interesting business of the committee meeting, however, to the public at present was the reassur- ing determination on the part of the members to maintain peace and good order at all hazards. The leaders ot the union have resolved upon a purely non-combatant campaign, and they feel fully capable of controlling the union, most of the members of which are peacefully inclined. G. A. R. DENIAL. The G. A. R. boys utterly deny the statement that Farragut Post tendered its services fo suppress the disturb- ance, and say it was a newspaper fab- rication. NO ARBITRATION, The committee on arbitration called on Supt Holdrege to-day, and he re- fused to enter into any negotiations with them for a settlement of the dif- fioulty. RUMORED SHOOTING. It was rumored late yester- day that a saloon kecper had been shot by a militia-man, but no con- firmation of the report could be ob- tained. 3. BOYCOTTING. D. A. McGuckin, proprietor of the getween Farnam the prostrate man, His oldest son, {obliged to obey. We do not.believo | and Harney will not sell liquor to the Geo. D, Armstrong, was standingit is the workingmen who assail us|soldiers. He tells them he wants no near by and ran to his father's resoue, but was driven back as stated above, ed musket at the crowd. ey v, B 1] (] about {h '“ld e the south . wi eomod best not to make the matter public for fear of a disturbance and nothing was known to his family or others for some time after of the sequel to the encounter. About 9 o'clock his youngest son, Wm. E. Armstrong, returned home and learn- ing of the affair, went with George to the barracks, which they reached through the kind assistance of a block watchman. Theéy were not permitted to see their fatner, but were informed that he had been hurt and was asleep. In the meantime Coroner Jacobs had been notified, and about 11:30 went down to remove the remains to his nndertaking rooms. When the two sons saw the wagon arrive the ex- tent of their loss at once flashed upon them, The body was removed to the coroner’s rooms and but few knew of the death of the victim until yes- terday morning, At 10 n‘olonfi the jury was empan- nelled and sworn in, rlyt consisted of the following well-known citizens and business men: W. J. Konnedy, O. B. Rustin Churles H. Goodrich, F, J. McShune, W. H. Bharp, and Dick McCormick, After viewing the body it was con- sidered advisable to hold a post mor- tem, and accordingly an adjournment was taken until 3 p. m. The crowd which had assembled were permitted to pass through and view the re- \mains, The body bore (scars which were apparent to a casual observer. Onv of these \was upon the forehead and seemed to have been received by a falluponsome rough object. The other was the plain mark of a bayonet wound which came up under the left arm, growing less distinct as it approached the leit breast, It would appear that the dead man was pierced between the shoulders in the back, and that the bayonet but two to & poing botween the arm and left nipple, probably piercing the heart or ungs, and causing death by internal hemorshage. His clothing was satur- ated with blood, The face wore a calm and bad only The deceased was ilin{ sixty yoars of age, and had been in Ml{in“ f was & ooppersmith and sheet-iron worker by trade, and worked at diflerent timesin the Union gufla S‘h.o and in the Willow ings dist) , being an engineer the latter place for some tum.‘ of Iate he has not worked at anything, as he had three full.grown boys who assistod him in his declining *y Of the latter George D. Armstrong is |in the employ of the United Btates express company, Thomas P, Arm- strong is a fireman at the U, P, trans- fer, and William E. Armstrong is an employe of The Omaha Post, and was office, Mr. Armstrong was a quiet and inoffensive old man, and had a great many warm friends duvuglmu{ the {0 arrest was made terday, as the man who did the -ubm. was ohumhd and | tional, and do ful axpression as if he | yeaterda: ipeg ey bl with insults it Hhurl clods apd bricks ms. It is the doing of roughs and ugs who never do a day’s work Arm- | anyway.” regard to the killing of Sunday ng, they ‘l’ it was not inten- not know who did it, and would not give the man up i p if th‘x;'y; ug to clear Imz 'fix"bfififii"m ; ‘CURIOUS SIGHTS. Inside the quartersa tew were sleep- ing, others drilling and preparing for dinner, sume tencing, and still othera merely lounging about. It was acu- rious sight to see the soldiers inside the walls where the voices of the worshiper or echool children had heretofore echoed. The figures soly- ing the last matemathical problem, still remained on the blackboard, the maps lay stacked in the corners with the guns,muskets were from the hooks suspended where littlo hoods, cloaks and overcoats had hung. In the offi- cers’ quarters, the frame building south of the brick, the picture of Pope Leo XTI locked down complac- coutly on equad of militia and regulars and officers who were consulting on the situation and mingling fraternally together. In the back room of the same building an image of the Blessed Virgin and other church property was massed with the arms and mwuitions of war, The little wooden cross which sur. mounted the brick church, and which had been blessed by Bishop O'Gor man, was taken down yesterday and taken away by the church authori- ties, It had looked down on tho seenes of the past week, the omblem of peace and good will and not a flaunting flug helding 1ts place above the marshali- ing of troops, the angry violence of the people, and last of all, the shed- dinE of innocent blood. When the darkness succeeding the tragedy bad giveu way to the light of morning, it was taken down, to be no longer a mockery to the actions of men. AT NOON the various companies were tered and marched arms to dinner, E ad G eveni mus- off under , . companies A, dining at the and the rest at the depot restaurant. The regulars re- mained at the grounds and ate their blood money. A BPECIAL GRAND JURY. The following petition was yester- day afternoon presented in the dis- triot court: To the Honorabls District Court of the Third Julicial District of the State of Nebraska within and for the County of , i}q id State:' W tate; | The Mamfia would respectfully represent to the honorable court that on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1832, atand within the county of Douglas, andstate of Nebraska, one Barney Shannon and a number of other per- sons whose names are now to the un- dersigned unknown, unlawfully and maliciously assaulted, beat, wounded and ill-tieated Charles Jones, John Bateman, Geo. Armour, Richurd Nor- ton, and others, without any cause or lawful excuse, while they, the said persous asgnuited, were in peaceable dischurge of their duties; that said as- saults were made with clubs, stones and other deadly misslies, and made under such circumstances as, had death resulted, it would have been murder. And the undersigned further repre- sents to the court that the persons making said assanlts were aided, abetted and encouraged by a combi- nation of persons numbering several hundred, who at the time of the said assaults were personally present and in the prosecution of an unlawful en- terprise, that of preventing honest and peaceable citizens irom lub: for the support of themselves and families. And the undersigned would further represent to this hunorable c.urt thay there now exists in the city of Omaha an unlawful combination of men whose avowed object is to prevent peaceable citizens from working at their honest avocations unless the said persuns working shall comply with tho conditions which the eaid unlawful combiunation may prescribe. That they set the law at defiince, and the said assaults made on the Bth day of March aforesaid is the legitimate and patural ou'growth and result of the workings of said unlawful combi- nations And said petitioners represcnt that the state of terrorism exercised over lawabiding citizens of Omaha by the ituting said unlawful o great that the mu rations of hot coffve, ete., from steam- ing kettles, Japt. Scott, of (;ump:nyA.of York, recoived a dispatch from the lhn’fl of his county pn.:mounoing that George Flox, whom the boys say was never known to work, had struck, and asking hun to return with his company at once. Capt. Beott re- ied by telegraph that he was ready comproumise on his return b; turning over to the said Flox, all 1{10 dirty socks in the® company. He sent the message at the sherifl’s expense. THE CONTRAOT, The lnno‘umwment was made at the mass meeting on Jefferson s Sunday, that M. W. Kennedy, “:lm had said that he would take the oou: tract of grading the B. & M. grounds on the same terms of Mr, Stepl enson, and pay the men $1,75 per day and out of it. Yesterday Mr, Ke ly made the offer to the . suthorities, but was informed that the B. & M. proposed to do its own work, and di ‘Aa huu-: il’" m:i or re-let the contract, s Mr. Kennedy is responstble, finan- cially and otherwise, ool nicipal authorities of said city of Omaha are powerless, and on the 9th day of March, 1882, the mayor of said city was compelled to call wpen the executive of the state to assist the said mayor to protect the lives of citizens and prevent the eaid city from being overrun, and that there- fore the said gxumot of the state directed the attorney general of the state to to the said city of Omahs, and in conjunction with the district attorney of said district to take such steps as might be necessary to bring the offenders to justice and have them punished for any violation of the law. 4 And your petitioners further rep- resent that there is now no grand jury in session in this county of i)ouclu, and the undersigned there- fore ask that this court order a special grand jury to inquire into any offenses which " may have been committed against the laws of the state. C. J. DiLworrH, Attorney General, N. J. Bumnsan, d not want | District Attorney 3d Judioial Dis- trict, Neb. The court granted the prayer of the or any enter- | petitionems, and the following grand ( Halls. not known, and it was thought best|prise he undertakes, it will be seen |jurors were summoned to act: Mil- to make no move until the coroner’s | that there is mo intention of a com- | ton Rogers, W. V. Morse, J. B. Det- It is | premise on the part of the B. & M. wiler, By the 17 hnikine Burdock has been con- Samuel E. Rogers, A. L. |sidered 4 we d, and its luxariant growth, Strang, Joseph Barker, F. E. Bailey, | "ntlensant smell, etc., has rendered it to Byron Reed, M. Cumings, C. L, | Fritacher, Henry Livesey, (eorge Thrall, E. N. Smith. Joseph Redman, Charles Childs and W. W. Marsh. This makes the third grand jury called for this term, a state of things probably without a precedent in the records of any court of Nebraska MEETINGS YESTERDAY. A meeting of the employes of the smelting works who struck, was held yesterday afterneon at 2 o'clock at Kessler's hall. About two hundred were present. A resolution was drawn up on the part of the smelting works employes, stating that if the officers of the company would be willing to raise the pay of men receiving less than 81.75 per day to that sum, and further, if they would raise the pay of the men running the furnaces 25 cents per diem, that they would be glad to resume work immediately. The reso- lutions will be presented to the officers to-day, but it is doubtful if the conditions will be favorably re- ceived. LAST EVENING, a well attended meeting of the La- borers’ Protective union was held at the same hall. President Walsh pre- sided, and in opening the meeting mwade, in some respects, the best speech of the many able 1mpromptu efforts he has produced since the movement began. Among other Mayor Boyd indirectly responsible for the crime committed last evening, when Armstrong was killed. He tel- egraphed for military assistance when in reality he had made no effort to minintain order. He did not per- sonally appear upon the scene of action when he should have been there, and when his presence would have prevented any violence, What have the militia been broughl to Omaha for? To take the life of a defenseless old man, one of the oldest inhabitants of the city? Men are not safe in the streets, and no man can walk Eighth street, a pub- lic highway, safely, if the militia are allowed to use their weapons without restraint. If no one else would take steps to have the man who bayoneted Armstrong and killed him arrested and punished, the speaker assured the meeting that he would do it himself, and, if the man’s company would not give him up, he would coll to his as- sistance the residents of the city to back him up. If Mayor Boyd had cal'ed upon the union he would have obtained assistance in maintaining law and order. Why was he not at the dump on Wednesday last, aud showing by his presence that he was desirous of 10eeting public excitement with firmness and calmness? We have passed a resolution condemning the militia, but it does no good. We must impeach Boyd and Miller, and their places should be declared vacant. I propose to stand firm, and I want all of the workingmen of Omaha to do the same. Do not fear or waver. What is it if the exvcutive committee are sent to jail ? There ace thousands of wthers who are ready to step in and are able to fill the positions, In re- gard to Armetrong's death, to which the soeaker again referred, he eaid that the verdict of the coroner's jury must not be waited for. At this juncture the reporter of the Herald entered the room, and was in- vited to theeplatform. Oue of the reasons why the speaker was in the hall was that he desired to demand the arrest of the mulitia man who bayoneted Mr. Armstrong, and he wanted also every workingman in and outside of the city to turn out on Wednesday and attend the funeral of the deceased. The speaker had been in favor of arbitration, but after this killing he was not. FONDA RESIGNS FROM THE COMMITTEE, Mjor W. A. Fonda resigned his position a8 a member of the executive committee. In so doing he said that he had not the time to both look after the union without Lis own business suffering irreparably. Another and more important reason was that the committee should be composed as far as possible of actual workingmen. The resignation was accepted, and a vote of thanks extended Major Fonda for his active and able part in the work of the cause, Thomas O'Brien presented the union with a check for §50, 830 to be used for reliet and $26 for tho de- fonee of the men arrested. Mr, O'Brien was appointed on a committee John Qarrol mads a speech con- cerning the condiion of affsirs, He also recommended arbitration. Mr. Knight, of the moulders’ union, spoke tenderly of the man who was killed and of his famly. He raid that this was no time for hesit ) They must ahead and success would surel own their efforts. Barney Shannon stated that he wished to resign from the executive commi‘tee, and his resignation was accordingly uce: pted A resolution was adopted to the effect that all of the workingmen in the city turn out on Wednesday, and invite the Council Bluffs workingmen alo Kaight pronosed that the city ol ba invited 10 attend. following sizuificant resolution was wlopited Rerolved, That the executive com 1 things, he said that he considered | N d ¢ mfee with the B, &[22 those “net knowing its virtues” a nui- sance, and yet the root hus long |een knowledged by savants as most invaluable s a diuretic, aperient and blood puritier. Bur ock Blood Bitters embody all its good qualities, Price $1.09, trial size 10 cent:, - WORTHY OF PRAISE. As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all, il-otrio bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We tnow whereof we .Y“k and can freely recommend to all.—{Ex. Sold at 50 couts a bottle, Tsh & MoMahon. @) ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted fo be the anly treatment which -will eradicate Catar- rhal Polson. ‘haa. 1. Taylor, 140 Noblo street, Brook- . Y. ‘‘One’ package effected o' radical Geo. A, Rels, Cobleskill, Schoharie, Co., 1t restored me to my ministerial 1 bors, Rov. W. H. Sumner, Fredorick, Md.: “Fine results in six cased in mmy family." Pratt, St. Stephen's Rector wondeffal; lot o distribut ) Sianhope, Newport, I L: “Twas hear the church bells riog; hearing Lambright, 78 Biddl strect, Baltl- “Suffercd © years; porfoctly ati Chas. H. 0o deat Shenney, 8)22 Sarah street, iral breath in 6 ye § Jol ¢ only ‘ne pac) sufferod years.” Dr, F. N. Clark, Dentist, 8 Montgomery streot, San Francisco: “Suffered 15 yoars; perfectly cured,” eto, Dr.' Wei De Meyer's Popul on Catar h mailed free. Th tivered by Druggists, or by D 152 Fu ton strect, New JOR RERT—Store room in -1ok building, ¥. K. corner 16th and Cuuing. C. F_Giood- man, 1110 Farnham 84, ! fouse on_Sherman ‘table avenne, rooms, i+ Mo rill, 807 8. T9th St 274 OR KENT—Furnisnea srou 1vom, N. k. cof. 9th and Jackson. XY AplytoN Enguire OR RENT—Honse of ¢ight rooms. 774 J. Phipos Roe, 1512 8. Fifth St. " I JOR RENT-—2 furnished rooms chants’ Exchanve, N. B. cor. 16th snd wreats, OR 1 ENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board.” Reasonable prices. 2018 o ¥ Caen St g FOR BALE @R § \ LE—Five acre «f land, % story frame houso, barng wells and otner improve- monts, east side of Saundirs streot, near Furd Omaha. Call at this office, 4014t ICR SALE—House with eigh® rooms, ceflar, ciste n and well, two full lots. Best b ia'n in Omaha. Ouly 81,70, W. H. Ronertson, 9th and Hickory Ste. 403 18* JFOBEALE lLarws houss, 8 loks eixise cach' Inquire Sth aud Doroas, rear . F. Grod- inan'sresidence. _Gen_Fullman, si8.04* JOR BALK~A lotot young high grade Nor- _man Clydesdue stallions, just rrived from iho east. (wll at hrick barn, opposits Ogd.m House, Council Biuffs 87617 OB SALE-Adot of voung hi h grale Nor. _man Clydoadalo stalli East. Call at brick bar House, W8 mari0 6t OR BALE—A very doiirable faur-acre hioe In Wost Omabin, one block outside clty limita, with good rence, some fruit and plenty of hade trees. Price $1600. Apyly to B. Magine West ‘maha. 3718 [IOR SALE—House with 6 roomv, barn and iong leace of lot_on 16th St., bet. Hurt and Webster. Ingiiire at Echolm & Erickson's. 866 4 JOR SALE—Car 10ad of fac hlackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinuer, Coin Ia, $26-1mo* 0% SALE CHEAP—Furaiture ¢ mplsto for housekcepi g for maa and wifo or smal family, Terms «a-h or good wecurity, 1512 Bur st est. Ecaon leavig the city, 32716 NOR “ALE Addross 300 dotwlt 1,600 young eraced ewos in Iamb. RODDIS & KUE, Omalia. OR ~ALE—House and corner .ot, cheap Price, 81000.00 cash or 81100.0) on time, MCOAGUE, Opp. Pos. Otice, 82 reridonce 10s on avd near 10th §350 to $.(0 ca-h. Torme , Opp. Post Gffice. 86) tf At Hall s tons of Ne y part of theecity Alsy ground food at the lowest cach price. W. H. McCOY. 233-1m* 5-ir ch Staudard Colum. oR 3 bia. Apply Union Elevator. 20340 M OYEE, TO LOAN—tall ut. Law vince of D, A L. Themas Room B Ceeivhton Block, 2 LU LUAN—AT & per contln. $250.000 tereat 1n sums,of $2,500 and upwards, for 8 to b years, on frst-class city and farm proporty. BRMIS REAL Estae and LOAN Aarxov, 16th and Dourlas Sta. HELP WANTED. VWANTED-A situ:tion ns acountant on #ingle or douole entry beoks by an ex- perien-ed young man. Best of roferences as to character ad abilty. Address at once, P. O. Box 453, Uity. 897-13* V ) i ANTED 2 .\uxo:n'?: w* W A oy hood ra of the Grand Cen ral. ANTED—G.od g'rl. An 1y at 1083 North 16th street. MRS J. M. COUNSMAN. 308 tt ANTE va T'wo furnished rooms with board family, within § bl-cks of post y ge tieman, wile und child. Address Hiee offi 39 14" competent_dress-ma «rs, Mrs, None otaer need apply. 15th 408-1¢ NTED A man to make picture frames, at Puttereon's, Creighton Blick. 407-14 r and cabinet maker; need apply. Shop ba:k 3)213* “, ANTED—2 or 8 unfurnished rooma betwenn 9th and 13 h Sts, ana Harney and fnavenworth. References g'ven, Addres W. F. kiaffcky, 433 i0th St. 42 14* ANTE D-Z‘n«n d -nddewbx farn shed ro-ms convecting, wante entieman snd wito and on. Address *M. T Phacs g v 633, 8:2-13* TV ANTED—Two or throo gitls ¢ lcaen the dressm kine business, - Apply to Mra, J. Tartle, 813 Saunders screet, North Owana, 381187 W AYTED—Good girl to cook, wash an iron; reference required, hess'of w ply 8t vouthoast coruer of 2.th aed C shrects. Y ANTED -A good girl 10 do_goneral house. v Ina small fwmils, Call, with rofer- 4 Douglas strects, mehllif ral hose. —A man to aork at Hornk 1as street. 3 some nice privat: famiy er ing house & furnished it of rooms roum 1ot oo far from busine u con sariied coup e, Address A. M Fuuk, a8 ¥ job; Ll NTED -~ A'good | b printer, s 1 ¢ M rtiwer's, 14t WATER=2 Joney mun to jcin_ me (o buy the Ouwaha Ir o a d Nail Works, whch will ve 9ol under U 8. Mamhall slo, on the 25t of this mo: th. . BEKTHOLD, Prop + Iron and Meta: Yard, 16 \,. A - | Maven 21 1 span of heavy draté Enquire of G. T. Paulse [WOK SALE—A No, [\ horves. Goos'. b‘uk( SALE—House and full los in tion, cheap. VPrice, 31250, Eas McCAGUE, Opp. post cffice. Best building lot in_Shinn's ade 2 foot.cast front by 120 feet -lopth, Pp. post office. et o8, sam or RENT—A grocory storo and butcher shop, doing & good business, Tne quira at this office. 9 R SALE—2 show cases, at Geo, H, Petersor 10th St. NOR SALE—Or will oxcha ge for Omahi pros perty, an improved sec on of land adjoin- ing a station on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1412 anhu{n 8t,, Omaha, 1S OB SALE~A Warrauted to quire of George Canticld, y_terms. 165t MISCELLANEOUS, s ‘ REWARTI—Lost. cectificuts do oalt on 10} " Firat National fiask of 4, in the neighborho-d of 10th a,d Castl ar '8, Koch's Bove Gar en, South <'muha, T roward will be g d at Fir-¢ Nuti o qu.e- tiony neked. Paymont ha . 89015 ELWARD MAGEE" TICE TO SAL ONS -1 warn all saloon. Keopors and liquor deaiers not to sell iquir or beer in any form or any quautity to my husba d, C. |2 Makinsten Tf not complyng t0 this requess T will suo the offender for $700 daniage a quickly as possible, and any person, who, in the r home or other places, treats him on dyink will be made ¢, suffer to the fullest + x~ tent of thelaw. MRS, M. G. M AHNSTEN. Umsha, March 11th, 1832, 400-16 TOR TEN DAYS—I am offering two good (! tranio cortaze buildiigs, a0 my otfice bu llirg on 10th strest, to ba removed by April 1t, wili be soli * reasonably cheap, and part yayment on time if doy rod. Nov for sale James F. Slorton, 80 South 10th. 380.18 + been stop) R ROCE JOKS WA ings in returu for trade, NSTRUCTIC are in froque: ) , 1506 Farnham, feb15-1m 10 leane N E —To T=are + hotise of 6 £ 10 rooms ior ono o hree years Must be loiated botween 1t and 1ih sire ts, ard Harney and Cans strects Addross A, M. Fitub, 714 North 18h sir 810 tf \ TANT¥D-On th of 8§ or 10 roo Oiice, W \v ED—4 child achool, at 19th LOOSIS FOR RENT—HO! cty. tirst d oy of May, & houss ithin 8 bl his office nes 1 ek y k. STACI, York, Nev. 23 lmo* bridke sud school ren we boarders in a s elect and Californis 8t. L. B. 76744 EE AND LAND OB KENT—Furnish d_and _unfurnished rooms, northwest corver 2(th a.d C s o i i AT I IENT o unfumishe | rioms, cor er 17th and Chicagost.cow. Apply in ) erson, PPN Mgad 13 ENT—Houso d, 13 miles w #; mitteo be charged with all powers to act in any way necessary for the geod and welfare of the union, The secrotary, JulsPh 0'Maheney, resigned, and D C. Morrison was elected secretary, a vote of thanks being tendered Mr. O'Mahoney. It was resolved to have a grand ?cndn on the occasion of Armstrong’s uneral. 3 The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the committee, Shrewdness and Ability. Hop Bitters, so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, .are having a large sale, and are sup- lanting all other med 18 no denying the virtues of the Hop lant, and the proprietors of these itters have shown great shrewdness and abilit compounding a Bitters, whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation.— [Examiner and Cnronicle. marl-d2w Easrer Caros at Hospe's. A fine lot of Kaster Cards of the nowest designs now on sale at A. Hospe's Art snd Music meh11-3¢ ac | port stroet. NOR ™ RENT—House, 6 rooms clo-ow, wel, b © storn, cemeo ted celiar, Inquire 1'07 Pa: cific street 39518 V- ILKENT—Nioo large furni-hed south front room, 1904 Farubam, shove 19th. 877-18% OR HENT—A good B u-e, 11 rooms and baru, 7 acres of land most y of fruit and Sogotadles. 'Nono but responuiblte: ant nesd apriy. N. J. EMITH, 604 10th 88, 840 ¢f IOR RENT—Oue front room, furnished; at 818 N, 17th 8t., cas. sie, bet. Lavenport aud Chicago. A. Hospe, 905 o UR RENT— 806 to §70 per mouth; largs two. | et e A e S TR coal house, water and al. modern | Vel outs, Koady March 2uh. M. Toft ». E. vor. 13th and Farnham, 8 FOR RE T House of 0 roome on 6t sud 7th Sta, bet Inquire of C. ¢, Biravit, 409 1 OR RENT-H erd, Reni, Puper Unnion, on 12th stre . Apply wt [‘\ 1 R#NT—House of § raoms, conven'eat fo busine s KEnquire first hou'e 1orth of Withnell 4, OR KENT—TW nicely furniahed . oms With board, bath room aud gas, at 1718 odge .ln., Uml.!l_t B8040 NOR KENT—-Buit of nicely furnighed rooms southoast corner 30th aud Davesport Ste. \OR RENT—Nicel, 1920 Faroham y turnished room. Apply at W i3 Y spirite, obi A mi¢ sold in com| test, short welght. aluw or phosphate powders. STANG AND U1 GAN Farti ¢, ~, 20th EDWARD RUBHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONA| ) 498 Tonth Stroet, betwoen Farn Will, with the a'd of n for auy oue a klance at and on certain conditu Shows made to :r and proson Absolutely Pure. This powder uever varles. A marsel of puy streogth and wholesoweness, More corho- 1 than the ordinary kinds, and cannct be titlon with the wultitude of low Sold cnly in cans. RovAL BAKIXG Powbrk C 06 Wall 5t., New York "o