Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1882, Page 8

8 L W d aithfal hushand and quit drink ‘Wedneed 1v Moraing March 15. Weather Report. (The following observations ars taken at the same moment of time at all the sta- tions named.) Wia Daranrunes, U. 8, Stosk Seavich, |} OwAnA, Murch 14, 1882, (145 p. m.) W |Fresh SW |Licht S Fresh 7 £ |Brisk K risk SE | Cloady Lt Rain Cioudy 41 |3 |Frosh ~aiver 4 fect 7 Inches above high water mark and LOUAL BREVITIHS, —The **School for Seandal” will be pre- wnted at Boyd's to-night, ~The coopers at the Willow Springs distillery are ont on a strike. —The laborers at the Omaha nail works have received a 1aise, and row got $1.75 per day. —Putting the tin cornice on the Grand Central is the stage reached by the work- men yesterday. —The jury in tho Kosters case did not “agree to disagree” but disagreed without any a reement, ' —Two Michigan officers passed through the city Monday with a defauliing bank cashier caught in Califernia. Mra, Parker consento] to try him and the oMAHA two left the court tonm amicably together. £ ¢ neett of the Philo The next ¢lassic mathean Club takes place night at Wax Meyes's Hall sa exceptionally fine programme. the se ond concert of the present serier The third will | Boyd's opera house. Rev. W. A. Co, ¢'and, pastor of the Unitarian church, has been invited to de- de of George on Thursday 1t will have This is given in liver an a ldress on the hom! Armstrong, in which it is expected he will deal with the labor troubles in an impar: tisl way. The reverend gentleman has not announced his acceptance. A sergeant of one of the militia com- panies was kno ked dowh on Tenth street abut noon Mooday, He became involved in av altercation with a bystanler and an- other man hit him. The rergeant atiempted to draw his revolver, but was restrained by the crowd —Upon the recommendation of his post commander, and that of his troop com- mander concurred inby the Commanding (Gieneral Department of Dakots, private Charles Millette, triop M, Seventh Caval- ry, who recently surrendered asa derevter, is restored to duty without trial, He will be sent to the station of his treop by the Commanding Officer at Fort Sanders, w. T —Somo indignant citizer, who fails to sign his nam», denies Tnr Bue's statement regarding the injury to M. Frank Frick, Sunday evening. Twue Bre had no motive in making th report to stite aught but the trath and it takes the word of Mr. Hermen Kunde to.day for the matter in preference to the indignant but anonymour individual who says he owns the horse Mr. Fuidk drove, —Prof. Bdward A. O'Brien, of this city, has had an autograph communication from Mz, Boucicanlt to produce his excellent ~The funeral of Geo. I'. Armstrong will take plice at 2 p, m. to-day and will be attended by every union in the city. —Fannie Da venport's coming to Omaha is o welcome event to all, and the sale of weats is already quite large ‘for to-night's entertainmen’, —John C, Lucas has withdrawn from the bond of Edward Walsh, president of the Labor umion. Robert Glenn takes his place on the bond, —Oscar Wilde will appear at Boyd's opera house, Tuesday night the 21st, under the auspices of the Bocial Art Club, Sab- jeot not yet emaounced. —Tho cases against Nicholas Kahn, the Millard ealoon keeper, were continued in the District Court yesterday, the de- fendant being in bed sick at home, ~-The next olassio concert of the Phil- omathean club wi | take place on Thurs- day evening, at Max Meyer's Music hall. A very fine prografime will be presented. ~The Omsha nail works turned out 3,000 kegs of nails during the lust two weeks, making s profit of $2,000. This is the best two week+' work ever done at this factory. piece, “The Colleen Bawn,” complete for the benefit of the Union Catholic Library. This is a great favor on the part of the dis- tinguished author who has heratofore re- fused to sell that privilegs for love or money. There is rome difficulty exper. ienced now in filling up the caste. —Inthe distict crurt yesterday the chses against Henry Siert were called, Walter Bennett, Esq., appearing for the defence. A number of important wit- nessés were absent, and, altnough the State's attorney and the court were both anxious ¢ bring the ca-es to an immediate trial, Mr. Benoett in his argument placed the matter in such a light that the trial was postponed un il the June term. This in virtual'y o victory for the defendant, who will probably continue selliog liquor as Lefore. —Quite an exciting episode took place this morning during the hoing of the case of Parker vs, A. B, Snowden, admin. istrator of 1he estate of Jones, deceased. The suit was for a physician’s bill for rervices rendered ‘a young woman in accouchement, the deceased being alleged to be the father of the child. Mr. Fred Wirth, » witness in the cas», was brough befora the court on a writ of attachment, ard in the course of the testimony was —1T'he young Iadies of the Firet M. E, Church will hold a sociable this evening at the residence of Mr. G. T. Walker, north- west corner of Douglas and Seventeenth streets. —Real estate transfers are active and although the clork's office is crowded with efficient help they o't keep the records up, Omah: kas & genuine real estate boom, --All members of the Bricklayers’ Pro. tective union arerequested to meet at their hall at 1 o'clock, sharp, to attend the fu- neral ot George Armstrong, W..8, Miris, secretary, —Five hundred dollars cash will buy the stook and fixtures of the Mich'gan Tobac- ©o Btore, 1417 Douglas street. Business good, rent low. Satisfactory reasons given for selling, marl4.tf -The remains of young Burns, who died on the emigrant train near Fremont recently, wore forwarded to Amazona, Mo., yesterday, by the American Iix- Ppress eomp iy, ~—There will be no meeting of the Land League on" to-day (Wedn sday) oven. ing, as the hall will be ocouped by the Grand Army of the Republic, ¥, W* + Gray, president, ~—Michael Dinneen, a son-in-law of John Kennelly, died at his homs on Jackson - street, between 9th aud 10th etrects, yes- terday. The deceased was 27 years of age. The funeral notice will be given he;eafter. ~—1It was stated t - aroporter of Tux Bre yosteriny that the whele force of mechan. ics,and laborers at the U. P, shops would turn out in a procession to attend the fun. eral of the man who was murdered by the militia Sunday night. —A man named Leavenworth, who had just been discharged fram the Lincoln penitentiary, was arrestod Monday by a sergeant of the regular army, and brought to Omaha handcuffed. Ho is charged with stealing a government horse, —The special grand jury ealled to fnves- tigate the case of Walsh, Fonda, et, al,, was empannelled yesterday with Byron XReed as foreman, Chas. J. Green is act- rlug as prosecuting attorney and has sub- pospwed a large number of witnesses, ~~One of the militigmen from Sutfon, mawed Cronin, was sued Monday on & summons from Sudge Btenberg's court for 4 board 'bill, which he contracted in 16850 while he was & member of the grand jury in this city. Pat Ford is the complaimant. —Kor the next classic concert of the Philomathian Olub st Max Moyer's Hall, a limited number of single admission tick- «ts will be nold at Max Meyer & Bro.'s music stove, The same must be taken before Thuseday noon in order to fusure Aeats, marld-3¢ —A picture of the proposed Omahs Chamber of Commerce has been put on exhibition in the drug store of Dr, N, A, Kuhn, corner 15th and Douglas, The structura is of stone and brick, five stories w 200 feet square, and will cost §500,- ~Ed, Parker, Bxq., was in the county court Monday to auswer to & writ of babeas corpus, the charge being the aliduc- tion of his two daughters from bis wife, from whom he ba 1 separsted, and who was living in Pottawattamie county, Lows, The dotalls of theabduction were given iu Tue Bk coveral deys ago. The case was com- promised by Mr, Parker, agrecing to be a asked if he was not at one timo caught by his wife ‘n flazrante delictu with the mother of the child. ‘‘It's ag—d—lie,” shouted the witnuss, The court rebuked him severs'y and said he ought to be fined heavily for contempt. The matter, how- ever, created no little merriment in the crowd. —_—————— I . If Adam had had & game of ‘‘Fifteen” nlwed in his hand at an early period of iu existence, 1he whole course of history micht have been materially alt -red for the betber, and if bili usness, indgestion, sick headache or dyspepsia were uoknown, SprING Brossos would not be needed. Price 50 cents, tiial bottl.s 10 cents, 141w ———— ‘WOODEN PAVEMENTS. What Engineer Rosewater ‘will Pre- sent to the Board of Trade. As announced in a brief personal in Tur Bex, Oity Engineer Rosewater returned on Monday from his extend- ed visit east, and brought with him some valuable suggestions regarding the paving question, He would have presonted these to the board of trade on Monday evening, if that body had held a meeting Less than a quorum of the members, however, were pres- ent and 80 the meeting adjourned to next week THE OMAHA l)/\jL)' THE SITUATION. | Work on the Dump Grounds Practically Stopped. Preparatiors for an Imposirg Funeral for George P. Armstrong. The Arbitration Comraittee Finds the Authorities Relentless. Outrages Perpecrated by Die- . Smythe had been retaine’, py 4y executive commitéé® ‘2 appear in the 2a8€8 a8 coupugl, The j"’.q:hxinnrv ex- aminaticn, which w8* ‘ixed for Thurs aay, Will peobably not be heid, as the action of the grand jury will render it unnecedtary, The B, & M. oflicials are reported %0 have deni’eq that the men who quit work yest erday on the dump, did so bec1use, they were influenced by the strikors, They are stated to have 0%t work for another reason and that they will resume operations this morn- ing, MORE BOYCOTTING, The following resolutions were unanimously adopted, at a recent meeting of the Labor Union: Whereas, The firm of West & solute Soldiery. ThefBventa of the Past Day Sum- marized, The past twenty-four hours have been. rather quiet, so far as the pro- cersdings at the Burlington & Missouri dump sre concerned, and the excite- ment in the matter is gradually sub- siding. The militia still held the fort in the old Catholic church, where they were Monday furnished with bunks, instead of having to sleep on the hard floor, The grounds and all approaches thereto are guarded by sentries, whose beats extend as far as Ninth street, on both Howard and Harney., No crowd is permitted to assemble, and no disturbance has taken place. The principal interest yesterday has centered in the proceedings of the coroner’s court, which are published in full on the third and first pages. The regulars were on the grouuds again promptly yesterday and the same precautions are exercised as dur- ing the past three days. There is .one bad feature of the present military occupation of Omahu, and that is the discrder occasioned by soldiers and militia who are permitted to go about town and drink until they become belligerent and insult and as sault citigens. A number of such cases are reported, and it would seem that the military authorities ought to take some action in the matter. Sol- diers are only human, and it is not to be expected that in such a time they can be turned loose, when saloons are running in full blast, and not some of them at least, create trouble. About 1 o'clock to-day an old man was assaulted by a guard at the intorsection of Ninth and How- ard, knocked down, shamefully and brutally beaten with the musket, and driven across the street at the point of the bayonet. A witness to the af- fair is confident the guard was intoxi- cated and unfit for duty. Other cases, still more ageravated, when the soldiers were off duty are reported, and the officers would do well to limit to the smallesy degree the number given leave to go about the city. A compauy of regulars have been placed on guard over the Willow Springs distillery, a rumor having been circulated to the effvct that that property was threatened by the strik- ers, There was probobly no author- ity, whatever, for the rumor and the precaution was needless. THE BURIAL OF ARMSTRONG. The funeral of Geo P. Armstrong, the victim ot the Sunday night row, has been fixed for 2 p. ‘'m. Wednes- duy. All the various trades uuions in the city have been notified by President Walsh, of the O. L. P. U. to meet at their reepective halls at 1:3) p, m. today and march from thence te the residence of the deceased to at tend the funeral. The obeequies will no doubt be attended by the largest concourse of people that ever attend- ed a fuperal in this city, A meeting of the executive committes was ap- pointed for yeseerday to arrange the programme for the funeral cere- monies. KTONES AND GRAVEL. The Lincoln Journal says, in its ac- count of the **Omaha War?” Monday morning, as a construciion train of the B. & M. men were going out of the city to their work, they were com- pelled to pass & tram loanded with U, P. gravel men, who, as they passed, threw giavel: and stones at them. Roaamaster Taylor, of the B. & M. reported the indignity to the road- master of the U. P., who promises to make it hot for his men.” THE QUILTY MAN, In a brief conversation with a re- rter, Mr. Rosewater stated that ho d examined, during his visit, into the pavings of the streeta of Cleve- lan ; Cincinnati, Detroit, and other })mmment oastern cities. He had ound that, on the whole, where mod- ern pavements were used they gave the best satisfaction and were consid- ered the best and cheapest. While this psvement might not be stbstan- tial enough for New York, Boston, or ,hllldelF‘lil, they answered the pur- 080 woll in all the cities first named, n Detrulg, especially, he was told that the experiments by that city had sat- isfied the residents that the wooden pavements would last for ten years of good service, and then could be re- placed at less cost for both pavings than that of stone. They were cleaner, less hard on horses, and in amany respects much preferable to macadam or stone, Mr. Rosewater's suggeations will doubtless be of ocon- siderable value to the board of trade when that body meets to hear them. Resolutions .of Condolence, At » regular meeting of Omaha Lodge U. D., K. of P., held March 9th, 1882, the following was unani- mously adopted: Whereas, In the providence of God death has iny the home of our brother Adolph Hartwiz and taken from him his beloved father, Resolvrd, That we, the wmoembers of Omaha Lodge U, D, K of P, extend to our brother our sincere sympathy in the loss he has sustained. Resolved, That these resolutions be placed on record and published in Tue Damy Bk, and a copy trans- mitted to our brother. £ H, G. Kravs, Committee: 1 Hexry HorxnenaEx, l Groka LiNoe, LT < 'h‘l'lu)uli" ON RATS.” "he thing desired f drugyist f0f “Fough o Tt *5i dioek Qut rale, wmise, roaches, ies, bed buge; 15 . As yet nothing has transpired to indicate who the guilty party in the Armstrong murder was, It is s that the man is known and has been sent home to avoid trouble, and that seventeen men in all, connected with the affair, have also gone home. The Lincoln Journal locates thus far: **If we deemed it good policy we would like to give the guard's name who wiped blood from his bayonet. It might surprise many of the Journal’s readors in Bennet. ~ We were an eye witness to the scene, and know what i The correspondent from Omaha signs his name “Walt” and if he is as unrelia- ble in this statement as in the most of his account of the affair, he would be of average knoweldge with most of those who have testified before the coroner’s jury. Ao 'mufi BTOPPED, ork on the dump was practicall, ceased Yesterday, The lupumnn! in Bek that about one hun- men were at work, was given upon the authority of one of the of- ficers, but it was afterwards proven to be untrue. At £ o'clock in the after- noon only thirteen men and nine teams could be seen from the bank above the dump, and they were not ushing work at a very rigorous rate, egterday about tweunty-five men went to work, Among them, how- oever, were two members of the Oma. ha f‘rutuctiye Labor union, who had made -pKl‘luuuon for employment Monday, soon as they were able to seg among the men, they commenced oing some effoctive talking, the re- sult of which was that at uoon, all ot the men oxcept three stopped work and refused to refused to resumme again, This practically stops the progress of operations on the dump and the ques- tion which the the Labor union now wants the contractor to solve is, What are you goiug to do about iti" President Walsh, of the Labor union, called at Tie Bk offic yos- unh{imd requested it to be stated that Hon. John C. Cowin and Col, E, Fritacher, cigar manufacturers, did upon the 11th day of March, 1882, discharge from their employ all me: bers of the Cigar Makera’ ‘ni therefore be it Resolved, That the Omaha Labor Protective union, in mass meeting as- sembled, d;, hereby declare the ac tion of said firm as detrimental to justice and labor; therefore be it fur. ther Resolved, That we withdraw all patronage from saloon keepers, gro cers, or anyone e¢'se selling cigars manufactured by said firm, The following is the report of the committee on arbitration, which was accepted and adopted: REFUSAL T0 COMPROMISE. ToONcers and Members of the Omaha Labo Protective Unio GeNntLEMEN-——Your committee, ap- pointed for the purpose of arbitration respectiully report: ‘That they waited on Mr. Stephen- son; told him they were willing to make legitimate and fair concessions, and to meet the other side half way and compromise the matter and save the city from the presence of troops and even the danger of trouble, That we were not strikers ourselves, but workers receiving more wages than those demanded by those out on the strike. He positively declined to arbitrate, compromise or adjust on any terms or make any concessions whetever. He finally stated that he was unwilling to pay more than $1.50 per day, and that he would only em- ploy about twenty-five shovelers and titty teams at that figure and nothing else, as his contract would not justify the payment of any more, and your committee withdrew. Your committee are reliably in- formed that Mr. Martin Kenuedy has offered to take the contract off Mr. Stephenson’s hauds or from the B. & M. railroad company, or avybody else, tor the same tigures, and pay the men §L.75 per day, and the teams $3.60. Understanding that a com- mittee had waited on the smelting works this morning, and that the pro- prietors had taken the same position as they had before, we deemed it un- necessary to call on them. Your com- mittee having consulted eminent counsel in this city on the subject, earnestly recommend that this labor protective union appoint a comuwittee, two of the members to be prominent attorneys appoiuted by the president. with power to comproinise thistrouble by splitting the difference between the prices offered aud the prices de- manded. g :‘Believing this to be fair and equit- able and a wove that will command the respect and confidence of the commuuity, save thestate and city great expense, and also terminate the presert condiuion of affairs, we have nothing further to offer, subscribing ourselver yours respectfully, Chairman, Taos. O'Briex, K P. T. MurrhY, DaN O'Keere, J. M. CarroLy, T. M. MuLcany, Comumittee. MAYOR BOYD'S POSITION. In a somewhat extended conversa- tion with a reporter of THE BEE last evening, Mayor Boyd was very cour- teous, and explained quite fully his reasons for the call of milirary to the city, and stated what he would do in the future, The mayor eaid that he had hesitated for sometime before sending the dispatch to the governor for assistance, When he did so it was at the solicitation of a large num- ber of the most influential and intel- ligent business men of the city, He requested, however, he stated, only the presence of two or three regular , | companies of regulars, and suggested that the military would neither be necessary nor of advantage to the preservation of order and protection of property. He thought that it was for the best interests of the working- men of the city in the future that no ted | further opportunity for a breach of the peace be allowed. Wheu the militia were sent, however, he was unable to do otherwise than accept their services. 3 Regarding his intentions as to hold- ing of the troops he said: When the laboring mer assure me that there will be no disturbance, and that any man or number of men e go to work where, when, and at what prices they please, then the troops will be BE! : WEDNESDA Y| atrong came to his death by & bagonet | wound received from one or mere of | 13 fleiDeMeyers our state militia, names to us un- known, while in the performance of their duty,’ DRESS PARADE. A very fine dress parade was held by the militia last evening. The band of the Ninth regiment, U, 8, A.,came down from Fort Omaha and played several fine pieces on the grounds just before the parade, which was thus postponed until about 5:30 o'clock. The band went through a zegular programme and the militia officers were invited to be presen’, it being out of compliment tr, them on the part of the regulsz officers. During the parade, which was wit- nessed by quite a crowd of Indies and at)smen, Judge Woolworth's team, ufoh he was driving himself, became ghtened and upset the carriage, throwing the occupants out. No one was seriously hurt, and the judge held on to the lines and prevented a runaway. ———-————— TERRIBLE ACCIDENT, A Three Ye.r Old Boy Shot Through the Head. Causing His Instant Death, A terrible accident occurred this afternoon, just before 1 o'clock, in the rear of Hendrickson's store, corner of Ninth and Leavenworth streets, by which a bullet was sent through the head of a little child of Peter Hanson, killing him almost instantly. Nels Christian Anderson, a Dane, about 20 years old, was cleaning a Colv's old-fashioned navy revolver, near a window at his home, which is in the rear of tho above mentioned store, and the little boy, who was only between 2 and 3 years old, was up on a footstool on the outside to look on. Anderson was whirling the cylindar of the weapon, not knowing it was loaded, when the hammer slipped from his thumb, and discharg- od it, the ball passing through he window and hitting the child in the left eye, and passing through came out about the center of the back of the head. Theface was bad- 1y cut by the broken glass, and around the bullet wound is the marks of burnt powder. The weapon was a very large one, with a barrel eight inches long, and carries a 45.calibre ball. The one that killed the boy was the only one in the revolver. Officer Hill, who was near the scene of the accident, immediately took charge of the matter, and telephoned to Coroner Jacobs. Anderson is thoroughly frightened. He has been in this country about two years, and speaks but little En. glish. The Hansens live next door. The little boy’s mother is crazed with grief, and it was impossible to learn any further partioulars from her cencerning the affair. The boy lived but a few seconds after the accident. The coroner’s jury inves'igated the case pretty thoroughly,and came to the verdict that the boy came to his death through accidental discharge of a pis- tol. - The old story—*‘Didn’t know it was loaded. THREE HANDSO ME DISPLAYS The Ladies Have a Treat at Three Prominent Store Openings. Many and varied were the hand- some specimens of feminine headgear which set off the pretty faces of a crowd of ladies at each of the three brilliant store openings held on Far- nam etreet between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streots last evening, Of these “‘openings” but one was strictly 80, that being S. P. Morse & Co.’s new store on the south side of Far- nam, The large double store was brirliantly lighted and was most mag nificently decorated. In one window was a porgeous display of hosiery aud fancy wear, while ths other one ~was resplend- ent with many pieces of beautiful and costly dress goods. Within about twenty courteous clerks were in at- tendance to explain and show the splendid stock of gouds. Nothing was sold and the Jelighted visitors were obliged to restriin their impulse to purchase until to-day. Among the other decorations of the store was a mugmficent floral horeeshoe, which hung over the foot of the broad flight of stairs leading to the salesroom above. No less beautifully arranged, though not on so large a scale, was Hick- man’s, a few doors further east. One window was entirely taken up by a profusion of beautiful artificial flowers, which were arranged in a most wsthetic manner, Mr. Hick- man was at the door to bid all visitors withdrawn, and not till then. T hope this will come speedily, but until thut, if it be a year, the military will be re- tained on duty. I shall also prohibit any processions or demonstrations of any character that are not confined to one place, as I believe they are pro- ductive of evil, and afford opportunity to the lawless element to stir up trouble and promote riotous proceed- Py ey fie mayor said also that he had soted in acoordance with his best judgment and conscientious construc- tion of his duties and his oath. THE FUNBRAL, All members of the Omaha L. P. U., will assemble in a body at Turner Hallat 1 o'clock to-day in order to attend the funeral of the late Geo. Armstrong, the first victim to bayonet rule in Omaha, All other unions are requested to meet at their respective halls and make arrangements for at- tending the funeral. It is also re- quested that all business men in the | P! city who are o] d to military rule, and have rupsl;mr the martyr and houor for the act will close their sev- eral places of business during the pass- ing of the funeral cortege. Ep, Wausn, Pres. 0. L. P. U, AN EXONERATING VERDIOT. About 4 o'clock p. m. yesterday the jury in the case of George P. Arm- strong, who was killed Sunday night, came in with the following verdict: ‘‘We, the jury, do find by all the evi- dence presented, that George P. Arm- welcome, and farewell. The display, especially of artificial flowers, among which were a gorgeous pillow of roses and a handsome stand of plants, a8 natural as life, was most beautiful On one sido of the: atore were arranged the hosiery, 1 glove and other de- artments. Each was presided over gy an irresistibly attractive lady clerk, all of whom were anxious to show the goods, Here also nothing was sold during the evening. Across the street Samuel Burns' splendid store was the third object of universal attraction. Rare, costl; and beautiful setts of China an crockery wareadorned all of the stands, ‘This store: was, like the others, bril- liantly illuminated, and the taste used . acranging the display reflected great credit upon Mr. Burns aud his assistants. WORTHY OF PRAISE. As arule we do not recommend tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is & public benefac tor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all, Elaolriu bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rema- odies fail. We know whercof we speak, and can freely recommend to |, —{Ex. BSold at B0 oenta » bottle. Iah & MeMahon. 7 ARC1i 16 1882 CATARRH CURE. ‘The Only Enown Real Cure. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. "TO LOAN—MONE . homas Room § Creizhton Bloc '\lo.\w TO LOAN—Call at_Law Uinoe of . ML I3 TO LOAN--A$ 8 per contin. $26)0.00 torest in sums,of §2,600 and upwards, (o7 8 t0 b years, on (rst-class city and tarm property. Banis REAL Estas and Loaw Asmnor, 16th and Dourlas Sts, HELP WANTED. \ Y ANTE] et high st wa es paid street, Coun il Bloffs. ANTED — Boarders at the Garfle'd hoese, -YY N. W. corncr 14th and Jackscn sn-.‘ 414 0 ANTED—A family of cood standing to Child adopt a Jitt e girl aix months old, can be seen at Child’s Ho pital, W ANE A 1o «d " girl imme that c ook, at No. 415 . ©' forgo fnd Case. ANTED--A god dining room gir!, at 1408 8 St. 410t \tMres A, loo's, 117 competent dress mak . 16th None men for railesad work, H, ir, Ele enth s e ct near F rn pli2)-14* \\ ANTED-—To urchue aTcotfraG d Wi ch wnd @ 1d Pin in pl dge about to b forfeited, Aduress: Amigo, Bk Oftice. 421 14} ANTED-—Good g'tl. ~ An_ly at 1086 North T6th wtreot, | MIR<. 3. M. COUNSMAN, 808-t1 IOR SALE.~A lot of ¢ < man Clydosdalo stallious, the East. Call at brick bar House, 7 mar10-6t* AOR SALE—House with 6 rooms, bar and jong leaee of lot_on 15th St bet hater. nquire at Edholm & Frickson's. 356 ¥, W, OR SALE-Car load of fat blackey mules broke Apply of J. W. Skinner, I, T JOR SALE AP—Furniture complato for housekeepi g for man and wife or smal iamily. Terms cash or good security, 1512 Bur st eot. Reaton, leaving the city. 82016 EMIS sels houses, lots, farms an' '+~ & 1 Office, 15th and Douglas Sts, OR SALE Address 30 détwlt 1,500 young araded ewes in Jamb RODDIS & ROE, Omaba 52 rosidence lots on and near 10th Price, $360 to §5t0 each Torms CCAGUF, Agent, OFp. Post Gice. At Hall 1600 tni |, near Military tons of Mo, 1 baled hay, Wil be art of the city — Alsy ground W. H. MoCOY. 235.1m* delivered to Any feed at the lowest cash price. l]()k SALE—Bicycle, 48-inch Standard Colum bia. Apply Union Flevator. 2654 MOR SALE—A No. 1 span of heavy horses, Enquire of G, T. Paulsen, at Peter Goow', $ai-tt ROk sA ouse and full 108 in £00d Iovar tion, cheap. Prico, §1250. McCAGUE, Opp. post uffice, OR SALE—Rost building lot in_Shinn' dition, 142 foet cast front by 120 feet Jopth. MCOAGUE, Opp. post uflico. o ['OR SALE OR RE grocer, p, doing & good busi quirs at this office TOR SALE— nite show casos, at Geo, H. Potoreo: Gotinters wod § Aver i 804 South $100 onch, SEMIS, agent, T ENOE [ 85 down and $6 per wonth, i6th and Doug'as Sta. [VOR SALE—OF will excha go i0r Oinan pr - porty, an improved sec on of land adjoin- ing a statlon on U. P. B, R, M. DUNITAM, 1913 Farnhami §t., Omah 720 3mbr OR BALE—A good sevon-year-old ©Lorse ! Warranted to drive single or double. En} quire of Goorge Canfisld, Canficld house ; novis.L MISCELLANECUS AN TED—Two furnished rooms with board in priva e family, within 6 bl cks of post by ge tieman, wite and «hild. Address . bee office, 390 14 \ ANTED—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms between 9th and 13 h Sts, aou Har.ey and Leavenworth. References g ven. Addroes W, F. bafteky, 438 10th St 4214 W~ ATED—Gond girl to cook, wash and iron; required, best of wages, v corer of 2,th aud C Ply at sout strects. ATANTED -A good girl to do_wencral. hous wor ina small famile, Call, with refer- ences, av 26th and Douglas streets. mohllte [V ANTED—A good uirl for general housc- work, also & nurss girl, northwest cor nd Burt streets. ERR tr ner 281 o ail Works, which will be sold vnder U, 8. Marshall sale, on the 25th of this moi th. H. BERTHOLD, Prop. Omahs Iron and Meta: Yard, 5516 WA Eo=ToTems + hoise of 6 1210 roous for one to three years. Must be located betwe: n 12th and 19th sire ts, and Harney and Cass streets. Addrcss A. M. Fitch, 713 North 18th strect, ¢ ty. 310 tf V/«.\'l ¥D—On the first dsy of May, a house of 8 or 10 rooms within 8 blocks of Post Address J. Martin, this offic: 20111 ANTED—Two xood harness makers; steady W Ao & STACH, York, Neb. 23 Imo* "ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds. WA T Glask, Beliovae: 2641 Office. ANTED—4 children a8 boarders in a seloct school, at 19th and California St. L. B. LOOMIS. 7674 "FOR RENT_HOUSES AND LAND. T OST—0ne glove with pat-TIngs. warded, leave at MeVittie's, 1101 4 Finier_ro: Faroham street Y0 BUTCHERS AND STOCKM ¢ y_eattle lo: are ogain in perfect order. Cill on an at stock ya ds, 10h §t., oeb. cand Daven art 8. Plonty of yard rocm and stabling. Bought straw in hale E. ESTABVOOK, 425 11 or bed:ticks. 00D SHOEMAKER On_repairing. N work. A. W.FU .LRIEDE. BOA D I private tantly tor gonticm and utrle girl. Enquirs 1812 Dougias 8¢, 41314 FVAK en 41210 TPy on Fob. 1 th, near Weat Omaha, Neb., 1 bay mare about 12 Vearacld, 1 bay maie colt about 2 years old, 1 bay horse coit about 1y ear old with halt- er ou his head. Owrer is 1eque charges and take propert, . I W. CA! P! ONETHING NEW FOR OMAHA fo-dof Clevelan |, 0., the ol popular and 8k 1 ful manufacturer of ‘arcidcial limbs of the latest improved plan e chanica: kur. ery 14th street, Oniaha, Neb, to furnist limts 0 eve where he s prepared de c iption, +heletons ed and supporters for deformed 1 ba, trogees, supporters outh 1ith st., Omsha, Neb RAWFOR! . 4102 itwitt Proprie.or. stora and | av- g.r o) ell engray- T, T—Betwesn Hub-rmun Please retuin t> Hubermann's o port St., a sol d siiver s nal Bauk of Omahs, | neighborho:d of 10th ai d Castl ar S's, Koch's Becr Gar en, South vmaha. The above reward will be ja d at Fir.t National Bank and 1o qucs- tions a-ked. Payment has been stoppa . ELWARD MAGEE Rm)u 10 RENT—1624 Cass St. 416 16 OR RENT—¥, F. }, €cc. 6, T. 16, R. 11, un. improved Douglas county land. 1} miles from R.R. station. Inquire ut 2115 Davcnport street. 0T RENT—Nice large furnished south front room, 1004 Farnham, above 10th 377-14* OTICE T SAL ONS-1 keepers and lic warn all saloon- or dealers not to sell ¥ine, liqu r or beer in any fovm 0 any quantity 0 my husba d, C. E Malmsten If no- complyni o this request T will sus the offondor for §706 damage as quickly as possible, and any who, in the £ howe oc other pl ces, troa on drink wiil be made t - suffer to the fullost « x~ tentof thelaw. MRS, M. G. M ALMSTEN. Omakia, March 11th, 1882, 5 OR RENT—F ouse of five rooms. Tnquire of Francis Robbins, shinw's addition, fow blocks north treot car lino, Sannders St. 24-16% JJOR RENT—Furnished ana unfurnished rooms, northwest corner 20th aud Cuss #ireets. L BT OR RE '—Mouse and barn and 4 acres 14 miles w 5 of postofiice. uquire nport. etreet. - 4% T u-e, 11 roms and r At 1612 Da 20 good L es of land most'y of fruit and Vegetables, None but responsible tevant 1.cod api J.EMITH, £04 10th 8t 340 ¢t Oue front room, furnished; at 7th St., cast side, be:. Lavenport A. Hospe. 993 tf 3 story new brick nouse wi h ar., wash and coal house, water and ali modern i proy tieady March 2.th. M. Toft &. E. U and Farnhsam, 40 T House of 6 rooms on Pierco, bet. 6th aud 7th St.. inquiro of C. £, Birkett. 400 14 JOR RENT -House on 12th street, near How- " xd. Ren., $20. Apply at Western News: pyper Uunion, 401 N1 RENT—Houss of § rooms, convenfent to Lusine s Enqaire first house north of Withnell House, 406 14 Bnfl MADS, Maps, GEO. P, BE. OR TEN DAYS—L am offering two £0)d frame coftaze buildi gs, alo my office Duldl g on 10th strest, to bo removed by April 1t, wili be sold. reasonably cheap, and part of payment on time if dos red. Not I rsale after March 2ist. James F. Morton, 50 South 10tL. 8018 ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED 1 ings in returu for trade, g [ 00MS And first-class table board, at 2011 Ju cass 86, mi lu’ W EP e ey wife, murt be moderate i pri dress H., B olice, NSTRUCTION ON TYPE-WRITERS—We are in frequent rec ipt of applications for operutors. KLL & AMES, 1506 Farnham, Agents Remington Ty pe- W febls-im JAVE RFNT—C iots 10 near Creighton Colloge for 820 per y bexter L. Thowas & Bro., Room 8, Creighis Block, 0 -t OTS, 31 0 cach, §6 down eud ¥ per month— L4 VENLS, Agent Bas, o 7;‘2\\3-7!7! i & ESTABHUON & OC Bluux FOR SALE—T. Murray. 1040 P__l ANO AND ORGAN Tustrucuion by M Be 8. Parfl t, 8, 20th 5t., below Pi OR ReNT—Two nicely furnished rooms with voard, bath roou aud gas, at 1718Vodge St., Omaha, 84814 OR KENT—Bult of nicely furnisheu room southeast corner 20th and Davenport Sta. Lished room, A?)ul_' & 13-4 OR RREET—Store room in brick building, N. £, corner 16th and Cuming, C. ¥ G man, 1110 Farnham 8t, 203t POR RENT—FHouse on Sherman avenue, roouws, with itable Ay ply to N. W/ Mo . 12th St. 207t TEMIS rents houses,ots, IRFiN, stores, 161 6, rooms ete, Offices 15th and Doug! as Sts. JOR KENT—Furnisnes v J 1o swom, N, E. cor, be-tf 9th and Ja NOR RENT—House of eight rooms. Euquir TP iious e, 1612 S Wireh Bt wrtt Ok IENT—% 'furoished rooms over s.: [ it Rxchanga, Mok cor. 16t snd Dodg L e INOR 0 ENT—Nicely furnjshed rooms with o without board.” [ieasonable prices. ' 2018 Py 20000 "FOR BALE FOT‘ SALE—A now house and lot, 301 snd Da n . Bouman, 36th 250 Faraam ota. 8- m* TOR BALEHorse aud buggy. Inguire Mrs. “hamb, Green Trve Hovse. 1580 MOR SALE—A Good feam f Hoiser, il Ma: nweiler, El ven h street, nc rll:.I :A;'m +pld2i- in excellont uire's: *his office, spld2i-te OR 84 LE—Five acrer of land, 2-story frame house, barn 2 wells and other improve- iments, cast side of Baunders strect, near Furt Omaha. Call ab this office. 40141 OR SALE—House with eight roows, cellar, PO el two al lota. - Best ¥ &in in Omaha. Ooly §1,70". W, H. Robertson, No. 1447 9th and Hickory Ste 408.19° # JOR SALE - Large houss, 2 lots, 61x! 5 Inquire 8th aud Dorcas, rear C. F. G fwan's residence. Geo. Fullman, 338 NOR SALE—A lotot young high grade Nor- uan Clydeadale alllons, just arrived from cast, Call o m,” opposite Ogdn House, Council Bluffs. 87617 Buck waEAT FLouk bots per 1b, at mld-68 Wi, GENTLEMAN'S. OB FALE_House and coruer iof, cheap [ Price, $1000.00 cash _or '“"‘"‘".J".. tin 6. MeCAGUE, Opp. Post Oitice. ‘ URNISHED ROOMS FOR RE 19th and Davenport +t. Inquiro at 1 Fee bivs ke of 519 Dod o 0% -tt 5 « avd O N 7 T ed EDWARD KUKHL MAGISTER ‘OF PALMYSTERY AND CCND} TIONALIST, 408 Tenth Street, betwoen Farhh aw wnd Haroey. Will, with the aid of wuardies its, obtain for any one a glance at “he pash prosont, and ou certain conditious In ghe fn Poots sud $boes made to edes, Porfost POWDEL: Absolutely Pure. never vorles A marvel of pur d wholesomeness. More ccono- wi¢ 1 than (he ordinary kinds, ad canuct b sold in cowpetition with the multitude of low teat, short weight. alum or phosphate powders. This powil iy, strengt Boid only in cans. KOVAL Baine Fowosa Cor, 106 Wall 5t., New York b LN y( [, (‘