Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1882, Page 8

THE OMAHA VA1LY BE : FRIDAY, MARCH 17 1882 e ‘'HE DAILY BEE|UNDER WHIP AND SI’UR.‘F° 0 OMAHA. Friday Morning March 17, Weather Report. {The following observations are taken at #he same moment of time at all the sta- W D-All'l)l'! U. 8, 8n Ouana, March 16, 1 8 2 et oo W boine PPRN PPPPL0Y ght Yoo foet 7 inches above ‘water mark and i LOOAL BREVITIHES. —Business men say the military occupa- tion is knocking business in the head. —The mext Tarners meeting of the mocleties in the Missouri valley takes place n thia city on June 11 ~There w.ll be a union Bunday School teacher’s meeting in the parlor of the First M. E. Church, this evening at 7:15, —Water connection has 'een made with the old court hou-e yard and a drinking AJountain with a sidewalk leadiog to it is the Iatest improvement inaugurated by the County Commissioners. —The sidewalk on the northwest corner of Farnam and 12th is torn up and prepa- aations made for the immediate removalof Beash’s old bullding isto the strect to make way for the new bank. ~—¥Five prairie schooners, containing two families, were seon on Farnam street yoe- Swday bound westward, They report the weather as being rather too cold for them. ~—The following stations onthe Western Division of the Republican Valley rail- xosd, will be open for business Sunday, Afarch 19th: Stratton, Benkelman, Haly- ler, in Nobrasks, and Eckley and Akron in Colorado, 3 —A detachment of sixty-one recruits pamsed through Omaha Wednesday for Cheyenne, and also a detachment of sixty- three for Ban Francisco, They came from Jeffsrson barracks, Missouri, and were in charve of Col. Greene. +—Henry Voss, the well known contrac- tor, has completed plans for completely wemodeling Brandt's Turner Hall. The stage will be greatly enlarged and im- proved and things generally bettered. ‘Work is now in progress. —For the next classic concert of the Philomathian Club at Max Meyer's Hall, = limited number of single admission tick- oty willbo'sold at Max Meyer & Bro.’s wmusic store. The same must bo taken before Thursday noon in order to Insure sonts. marld-3¢ —Thbe Omaha Nail Works Co.’s proper- lyvmmbyuu U, 8. Marshal on the It is claimed that they have arrived at & point which would justi. fyan outlay of halfa million dollars and e purchased by Omaha capitalists. —The steamer Red Cloud, one of the Aasgest and finest in the Upper Missourl trade, left 8t. Louis Wednseday for Ben- ton and will be in Omaha some time next week. It is sald that this will be the only boat up from 8t. Louis this season for Benton. Troxell & Co. are her agents. ~—The first track for the Missouri Paci. fic railway in this city is being laid on Jackson street. It extonds along the mouth side of the street from Ninth stroet to the Union Pacific shops track, a dis. tance of three blocs, and will be used as a delivery track for city business and ware. Touse freight. —There 14 quite a war on south 10th stroet, between the runners of the Ger- ansais Huse and Schlank’s Hotel, both opposite the U. P, depot. They culled ‘each other names and raised a general dis. turbancy until Wednetday when Louis XKohns was arrested and bailed out. The war began again 7 yesterday and both amen wero arrested and the trial set for 2 » m. to-day. ~—The case of John Thompson and W, E. Solms, arrestdd for cruelly beating a horze, m‘ in Judge Beneke's wourt, to at 10 o'clock, ~—The case of Streitz ve. Holtz, invilv- ing the question of the title of several weal estate purchases in Hartmaon's addi- #iom, came up before Judge Savage yee- wxerday and was continued to the June fermat the costs of the prosecution. ~—Morris Morrison yesterday filed a com plaint against W. E. Solms aad Juhn *Thompeon, living on Sixteenth street, near the Bellevue road, for cruelty to animals, The men arq chargel with outrageously beatiog with whips and boards a horse that was slightly balky, This they re peated almost’ daily for the past two woeks, and yesterday when the com. plainant adviced them to“top, drove him bvz off of the premises, - Sunday School Convention, The tollowing is the programme for to-day, the closing day of the ML E. B, B. congress, opened in this ‘wity on We loeaday evening: m. service, Il'—‘:'Oo-ol\ilnau ‘ \ Bervice, o ““The use of II- of Address, %n_.l' Young Folks"—Dr, J, H, Drawer, ) *“That Boy"—Dr, J. H, ixteenth n hood, vt sy el ol lawyer of some ability, responsibility has always been s sub- ject of discussion in Paterson, and if had ever rendered himself amenable to the law, it is doubtful whether a Passaie county jury could have been empanelled which would not have hesitated to consign him to any place of confinement but an in- sane asylum The test never came, for Fonda's life in Patterson was law- abiding His obliquity seemed to consist in a mania for perversion. He was an incorrigible romancer, and his exploits in that direction are well re- membered. His romances did no harm, as nobody believed him Fonda was in turn a Ritualist, Roman Cath- olic, and a fervent disciple of Inger- soll. His memory was wonderful, and he could repeat accurately passages from Greek and Roman classics Among the workingmen of Pattcrson he never had any following, although his devotion to the "lc%or" cause kroke out some time before his de- parture for the west. His father, now dead, was a respectable oitizen, and his sister is a physician of the regular schocl, and is highly esteemed The Grand Jury, Organized to Indic*, Have Accomplished the Objeos Two of the Lator Leaders Ar- rested and Oonflned in Jail. Bail Refused by Judge Bavage, and His Reasons Therefor. Fonda Appears Before the Grand Jury as an Import- ant Witness. Quiet and Orderiy Meeting of the ‘Workingmen at Kessler's Hall, Yesterday afternoon another step was taken 1n the action of the civil authorities against the leaders of the Iaboring movement which is agitating Omaha. The grand jury late yesterday after- noon - presented indictments to the district court against some of the al- leged Jeaders in the so-called riot of Wednesday of last week, and a little before six o’clock Mr. Walsh and Bar- ney Shannon were arrested on writs of capias issued under the indictments by Judge Savage. Before the arrests were made court had adjourned and Judge Savage had gone to his home. He was called on by the bondsmen of Mr. Walsh who tendered bail for that gentleman, but as the judge did not see fit to receive it, Mr. Walsh was compelled to remain in the county jail, ments of other prominent workers A reporter of THE Bek called at the [in the laboring men's move- jail about seven o'clock last night to|ment had stirred up great tind out the circumstances of the ar-|excitement. When James Knight, rest. It seems that Mr. Walsh had |of the executive committee, lppenevi learned that his arrest was ordered |and took the chair in the absence of and he had started for the sheriff’s |the president, he was greeted with office, when he was met on Farnam |applause, as it was generally suppoced street by the deputy and arrested, and | that he, too, had beéen arrested. taken to the jail. He felt somewhat| Mr. Knight called the meeting to chagrined and could not see why the |order, and made an extended, tem- judga should refuse bail when it was | perate and yet very forcible specch. ten , and asked for some points|He was interrupted frequently by of law regarding the right of the court | tumultuous applause, which indi- to do so. However, he was confident [cated in how full sympathy that it would come out all right in the | the meeting{ was with his end; only hg naturally disliked the | sentiments. e said that the work- idea of lgendmg & night in the jail. | ingmen should in nowise re,ard this Barne) hannon was there also, as|legal persecution as an omen of he had returned from home, where he | defeat. ‘I'he union was as strong and went in charge of a deputy toacquaint | stronger than ever. They could be his family with the news of |assured that, although their president his arrest and to get his|wasin jail because of his devotion to supper. He said that he did|the cause of right and justice, and not mind about the jail, but he re-|other of the prominent mem- gretted the circumstances which|bers of the organization were Elwed him there more on account of | hourly expecting arrest, still the is family shan for himself. They | cause was en the high road to victory bade the reporter say that Jailor| and success was bound to come. He Mills was making them as comforta- |denounced the grand jury as being ble as lay in his power. under the spir of a corporation, A call was then made at the resi-|which had used every means in its dence of Judge Bav&ge, h:: get the | power to crush the laboring men of in the community for her benevolence and social qualities, Fonda's irregu- larities have been a source of grief to his relatives, Another very interesting bit of news has leaked out It appears that the card from Fonda published in one of the morning papers was submitted first to Mayor Boyd and that the Intter wrote a letter for Fonda’s bene- fit directed *“To whom it may con- cern,” containing considerable fulsome praise and ‘‘taffy” for that gentleman's benefit. This letter Fonda stated he desired for the benefit of his relatives and frionds in the east. AT KESSLER'S HALL, A most enthusiastic meeting of the Omaha Laborers' Protective union was held last evening at Kessler's hall on Thirteenth street. The spacious hall was filled to its utmost capacity, and it was evident that the news of the arrest of President Walsh and Bar- ney Shannon and the rumored indiot- rogard refusal | this city and other places under the to_accept bail, when tendered. | heel of ita starving despotism. These grand jurymen are on record this Ju Bavage stated that at il ¥ e the of court District Attorney |action, and Burnham and his assistant, Oharles J. | individually bo remembered by the ?huu had !mmimhmxdm:: mm‘m.f:;lt;nhllom The opfinn-u when one of | wor! en should no r ny them #0 that the amount flumur::l to the lines n‘lm‘. ”“?w: of bail the bondsmen could be |should they consider anything except objected to, and the case argued, if neceassary. He regretted the ciroum. stanees which compelled the men to » the night in jail, but ‘the dig- ity of the court mugt be nurv:s, and the inconvenience to the ers was only what was liable to hap- pen when the machinery of the law was turned eun}R grinding out jus- tice to all alike. o quesion of bail would be argued at the opening of court to-day. Mr Walsh sent word to the Labor Protective union that he wished them to be perfectly cool and quiet, and take no action until he was liberated, which would be within less than twenty-four hours, It is genvrally understood that an Indictment was also found yesterday against James Knight, president of @ Molder's union and one of the exooutive committee of the Proteo- tive Labor union. Mr. Knight was not arrested last evening, and as below stated presded at the meeting of the workingmen held in Kessler's theirinterasts,and men of their choice. [Cheers.] This persecution of the men oonnected with this move- ment was a dodge on the of the mayor and those who have brought the troops inte our peaceful oity to justify their childish action. It was for the purpose of in- oiting the laboring men to commit some unlawful act and seek thereb; an excuse to use the guns Ani bayonets which were becoming a laughing stock and a cause for ridi- cule, It was therefore necesrary that the laboring men should be especially careful that this malicious and dastardly purpose should be foiled. Although the civilauthorities should persecute them to the utmost possible degree; although they should cause arrests by the hundred, and should throw peaceable citizens in jail hourly and daily, still the working- men of Omaha should restrain them- selyes and still maintain that dignity of purpose and lawful demeanor that they would put to shame the men who hall. Of the indictments it 18 under. | h8ve falsitied their oaths of stood that there have been four found [©ffice and the so-called ~execu- againac Walsh, two against Shannon, |tiVe of the astate, who has establish a military camp and brought an armed mob to increase the revenues of the gin mills, and patronize the dives which decent men will not en- ter, But the workingmen need not fear for the result. The end was not far away and 1t was sure to come. Less than a half dozen men were now working at the B. & M. dump and no more could be induced to work, The workingmen were so organized that no laborers could be brought here from other towns, as the union was in communication with all of the labor organizations of every principal town and city in the country, and had received assurances that no labor should be furnished to defeat the cause of the Omaha workingmen, In regard to the indictments and arrests, the speaker said that he pro- posed to face the music, and he knew that all of those arrested would do the same. They alse proposed to sub- and three against Knight, The prin- cipal charge against these gentlgmen is that of assault with intent to kill, or the same charge upon which they were arrested, WHAT BROUGHT THE INDIOTMENTS, . There are a good many things com- ing vo light conceruing the indiot- ments found by the grand jury yes- terday. The workingmen " complain loudly of this action and charge that there is a collusion between the dis- trict attorney and Chas, Green, Ksq., the recoguized counsel of the B, & M. company and that Mr, Green appeared a8 the prosecuting attorney before the grand jury in accordance with that understanding, It is also olaims that m. A, Fonda appeared as a witness ofore the grand jury and that upon his representations there the indict- ments were in J‘r“" part found. They state that Fonda appeared asa witness because it was discovered by members :f”kcha'he:wulzruved uon;ln.l:we last {::I:lc. n.z.e.n n::n {he'i;mu:m:h:l:: . : R briogag v w‘t’m’i‘ul: the fi':;‘ day when the offonses against them were charged. They would brin 5,000 witnesses before the court, an give the authorities u chance to try the cases to their hearte’ content. When the reference was made to the arrest of President Walsh, the entire assemblage arose to their feet, and cheered the name of their leader to the echo. Daniel O'Keefe, vice-president of the National Bricklayer's Union, fol. lowed wit:m‘m u.nclnnd lorw:iiblo speech w was heartily apalauded. My, Nerad then lddrep:lod the Soandinavians in their native tongue at oonsiderable ‘The contributions to the cause were then received and announced. They were ¢8 follow Boyd's packing house men, $20; Lu;z‘u shop at the U. P. works, $22.60; sheet iron workers of the U, P. shops, $16.00; car repeir shops of mv.g,m.oo. stated he received informing him of intended trouble at the dump on Wednesday afternoon, This letter is elaimed by the members of the exec- utlve committee to contain only fab- rications and baseless lies. In connection with this allegation gu lnyllu:‘h'nlg“,i I|"n & recent inu:gl the ow Yor! une, h:hud: ) may be o{ some araest of William Augustus Fonds, chairman of the executive committee of the “‘Labor Union,” ass ringleader in the Omaha riots, excites much interest in Paterson, N. J,, where Fonda was well known until about two years ago, when he went to Omaba to find better appreciation of his nulhr talents than was acrorded native city. He had been a b Paterson from his o total amount was $89.50, Mr. Murphy delivered an able ad- dress on the leading questions of the His mental strike. He was followed by Mr. Nerad on the same subject, and Mr, Kruger addressed the Germans in their language. g The following resolution was pre- sonted by Chairmen Knight and unanimously adopted, the meeting arising and cheering: Whereas, The grand jury have in- dicted and caused the arrest of our worthy president, therefore be it Resolved, That we denounce this action as an injus ice to American lib- erties; and be it further Resolved, That we stand by our president, recognizing him as a martyr, and propose to stand by him to the last. THE SMELTERS, The smelters held a meeting at Kessler's hall last night at seven o'clock, and concluded their business before the meeting of the labor uaion was called. They voted unanimously to stand out for $1 75 for those who are receiving a less amount. Those who are receiving that or more desire nothing, but intend to see that re. respectable wages are paid the others, There are about as many rumors in the air as there are men to circulate them, but there is probably no foun- dation for any of them. The work- ingmen seem to realize fully the im- portance of their position in this crisis, and they are determined upun the quiet, orderly behavior which their leaders counsel. The arraignment of President Walsh and ex-Councilman Shannon, and all others arrested on indict- ments, will be attended by a large crowd this morning. Bail will be promptly furnished, and the arrested men will undoubtedly demand imme- diate trial, CARD OF THANKS, To the Editor of The Bee. ‘We desire through the columna of your paper to express to ovr friends, one and all, who have been so kind to us in our recent bereavement, and whose sympathy is so coneoling to those who suffer the loss of & husbaud and father, our sincere thanksand assure all of a grateful recognition of the same. Respectfully Yours Mges, REBECCA ARMSTRONG, GEo. D, ARMSTRONG, Twos. P, ARMSTRONG, ‘WirL E. ARMSTRONG. 1t is the wish of the family that the Council Bluffs Nonp reil copy thisnot- ice a8 the deceased had many friends over there aud some most acceptable proof of that frierdship have been re- ceived. AT ‘“THE SEAT OF WAR.” Everything has been quiet about the B. & M. grounds yesterday. The military, both regulars and miiitia, aro still on duty, but they are taking things very easy. Around the bar- racks the soldiers occupy their time in reading, smoking and nwapEin yarns, and with the exception ot the dozen or 80 sentries there are no movements which would indicate that the hoys in blue were doing more than waitin 76 a train. The work on the dump is proceed- ing quite ' lively, although only about fifteen men are at work, includ- ing the teamsters, Kleven teams are employed in dragging the dirt, which is cut from the %unk by the steam shovel. . The teams are driven m a circle, and are kept in constant motion, S nson Wwas on ground for a short time yesterday, but he had nothing to say re| an increase in the number of lal Wild rumors ere afloat about the streets oconcerning the omnious silence of the workingmen and their rotioono: t:dbi’“ lg\l:;‘n action, (’):a man exol tol reporter yester- day that thsr’e wasa plan on foot to swoop down on the militia at night d throw them into & panic. Another man gave it as his opinion that dyna- mite might be used effectively in cer- tain directions. All of these rumors, however, are probably entirely with- out any foundation, and it is certainly not the policy of the workingmen to give excuse for any outbreaks. The good order of Wednesday's funeral procession was indications of this de- sire on part of those who are engaged in and who sympathize with the strike, COLOR PRESENTATION, At dress parade Wednesday Col. W. E. Kidder, of the Seventh New York veterans, as a testimonial of his appreciation of the many favors re- ceived at the hands of the militia and Eoopla of Nebraska durng his stay ere, presented to the regiment a col- or flag, regulation size, which is pro- nounced worthy of any- regiment in America, The presentation speech was delivered by Eiout., Schuyler, of the regular army, as follows: ““T haye the honor, in the name of the veteran commander of the Sev- enth regiment of the national guard of the state of New York, Col. W. E. Kidder, to present to the First regiment of the national guard of the state of Nobraska, this headquarter's flag as a token of the prompt loyalty with which they have responded to the call of the chief executive cf their state, of their efficiency and bearing s loldim-l, and his admiration of the digmfied self-control that the{l have shown in the performanos of the very delicate duty they have been called upon as ¢i izen soldiers to perform. #4“‘L can assure you that these senti- ments are cordially echoed by the officers and soldiers of the regular army here ing. Take this color, and let the regi- ment stand by it as they would by their own hearth stones, quick to see any danger which may menace it and prompt to act in its defense.” Col. Colby responded as follows: “On hehalf of the First regiment of the Nebraska National guards, 1 take great pleasure in receiving the elegunt colors presented by Colonel W. E. Kidder, of the famous New York Seventh, and while thanking the veteran colonel for his beautiful present you can assure him that his "".fii' appreciated by the officers and men of my command and that he may safely indulge the hope that the ban- ner wi r be trailed in disgrace by the First Nebraska National uards,” [4 The boys are ve: ud of this em- blem, tth -mf’l:: ears call to mind the pleasant, g Col. Kidder, to whom they are bted for so many little military suggestions, The Colonel says that regiment makes as fine an appearance as i ments of the New York 0, l:g" have drilled for twenty years, and make loss mistakes than would be be- li:.ud by himself had he not seen them. the | charter for the bridge SERIOUS CHARGE A Denver Detective Nails an Old Omaha Offender. Ou Tuesday last a dispatch was sent from this city to General Cook, su- perintendent of the Rocky Mountain Detective association, in Denver, giv- ing some information of a criminal na- ture against a man now recognized in Denver as the member of a business firm, Captain Hawley, of the association, who had the working up of the case, tells the facts as follows: Recently he was given a board bill to collect by the proprietors of the Windsor. It was for $37.560. Mr.G. P. Van Deman, of the Blake street hrm of Van Deman & Cramer, was the debtor, The bill was dated March 13, 1881. 1t could not be collected. Mr, Hawley heard that Van Deman had victimizel an Omaha business firm, and wired them, asking them if they desired to prosecute the man. The reply received by Chief Cook, as stated, was signed by the firm of McCord, Brady & Co., and said that Van Deman had defrauded them out of $40, but the loss was net great enough to encoursge them in prose- cuting him. They desired that the Denver trade be made acquainted wih the fac's. It appears that Van Deman in- grafted himself into the good graces of a member of the Omaha firm, Mr, McCord, and representing that he was a traveling man, obtained the amount named under some pretext. The de- tectives assert that Van Deman has traveled under the alias of George Payson, and that he was arrested in San Francisco for some such offenseas the above. —_——— BUSINESS MEETINGS. The New Missouri River Bridge—The Board of Education. An adjourned meeting of the board of education was held Wednesday; present, Messrs. Conoyer, Thrall, An- derson and President Long. The committee to whom was re- ferred petition of F. Slaven asking that the amount paid by him as license for sale of liquors be refunded, re- rted in favor of granting petition. ?& rt adopted. 'he listened to remarks from Messra. Morrison, Rush and Hascall in regard to location of the new school house in south Omaha, and without taking any action in matteradjourned to meet Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock. THE NEW BRIDGE, The incorporators of the Missouri River bridge wagon bridge company, met at the board of trade rooms in this city Wednesday, together with joint committees of the Omaha ana Council Bluffs boards of trade. There were present Col. 8app, Messrs. Rodi- fer, Graham, Baldwin, Hart and Keys of Comneil Bluffs, and C. F. Goodman, T. W:'T. Richards, J. A. Wakefield, J. 8. Hrddy, J. Sheely and Thomas Gibson of: this city. Col. Sapp presented the bill for a company, which was read and disc Mr. Keys moved that at the ad- journed meeting each of the incorpo- rators send a &roxy if he could not come himself. The bill was placed in the hands of the secretary, Thomas Gibson, for incorporators to examiue.. The moeting adjourned td recon- vene in Coungil Bluffs on Wednesday next at 2 p. m. ‘What He Thinks. A reporter of THE Bek called on Adjutant General Alexander yester- day afternoon, at his apartments at the Withnell house, and was very cor- dially received. The conversation, of course, turned naturally to the con- dition of affairs in the ecity at the present time, and the general gave it as his opinion that the calling of the military hore waslegal and justifiable. Conoerning the withdrawal of the troops ke coull saw nothing, as that was in the hands of the city execu- tive, and would be governed by the mayor. 'he conversation then turned to the subject of state politics, and the general stated that he believed that the question of a special session of the iegislature was settted in the affir- mative, and that the governor would make the call immediatoly, if he had not already done so, State polities in general and the chances of executive. uEnnts were discussed at some length. He con- siders Mr, Dawes, of Crete, one of the #'rongest candidates in the field, but adds, that “one can’t tell until he has an opportunity to look over the vari- ous delegations,” General Alexander has heard of his name being mentioned in connection with a possible candidacy for the office of governor, but says it was wholly unauthorized, and says that he has made no mention of any views he may have in that dircction, Governor Nance, he thinks, will not be a candidate for re-election; but he doea net Speak advisediy on that point, as e has no positive nforma- tion and on'y speaks his private opin- *| which will be sold vnder U. 8. Marsh George P. Brown, the new dr goods merchant, is getting in stocl and making preparations for his open- ing, which will take place in a few days at 1116 Farnam street. Marlh 3¢, G. A. Linquist, Merchant Tailor, removed to 1206 Farnham street, where he is fitted up in the moet modern style, receiving a large and choice selection of spring goods,among which are special novelties. m-2-m —— — Fresh fish at Buffet's. Mi16-2t. R -rhbs - St. John's lodge No. 25 will hold a special meeting this evening at 7:30, for work in the first degree. CANTON HATS 26 cents at the “‘Boston Store.” mchlltoaprl SALE Large houss, 2 lots, 66x132 cach quire 8th and Dorcas, rear C. F. Good- ‘aresidence. Geo, Fullman, 338-94* JOR SALE—A lotot young high grade Nor man Clydesdalé stallions, jast s rrived from ihe east. (all at brick barn, opposits Ogd n House, Council Biuffs 876-17 R +ALE—House and corner lot, cheap 000.00 cash or §1100.01 on tiwe. neC. Pos Office. 200 ¢ l" R SAL Tot ot young hi h grade Nor man Clvdesdale stallions, | t arrived from the East. Oall at biick barn opposite Ogden House, V. SERLY, | marl0 6t* Couadil ™ IOR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and\ Jong leate of lot_on 16tb St., bet. Burt and Webster, Inquire st Edholm & Erickson's. 865 t1 NOR SALE—Car load of fac blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W, Bkinner, Coin In, 1mo* OR SALE CHEAP—Furniture complete for housekeepi g for man and wife or smal s mily. Terms cash or good security, 1913 Bur #t eet, Reason, leaving the city. 82016 ei De Meyer's|r=:= CATARRH CURE. The Only Enown Real Cure. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. . PO ALE—1,82¢ soung eraded ewee in Iamb Address RODDIS & KOE, 3 9 détwit Omahia. 'R BALE—32 residence lots on and near 16th. Price, $360 to §560 each. Terms easy. - McCAGUE, Agent, Opp. Fogt Ofice. Ll near Military hay. Willbe rtof theclty - Alss ground eash price. W. H. MoCOY. Bridge, 75 tons of No. 1 buled ivered to Any foed at the "‘OR SALE—At Hall » feed mi |, el 283-1m* EMIS sels houses, lots, farms and 1e v e Offos, 16tk and Dougtes tta. ™ ™" Fon SALE—Bicycle, 48-inch Standard Colum.. bla. Apply Union Elevator. 203-t1 OR BALE—A No, 1 span of heavy draft — T X horées. " Enquire ot G. T. Paulseny ot Poter ONEY TO LUAN—Call at Law Omos of D. | J{'OR SALE—House and full 1ot in good 10ca N tion, cheap. Price, $1260. Easy terms. L. Thomae Room 8 Crelehton Blook, MoCAGUE, opp'fm S, 166 TO LOAN—AS 8 per contin. torost in suma,of $2,600 and $250,00 T apwards, for 8 40 on farm property. Bawis RaaL Esrats and LoAN Aoxndr, Toth and Doueles Sta. OR SALE~Best bullding lot in_Shinn's ad. dition, 142 foot sast front by 120 feet Aopth. [CCAGUE, Opp: post office. 1t R SALE OR RENT—A [mn? store and usin butcher sh a good by Ine AL L DT quira at this fr oot ANTED=GIF T Th e oall R SALE—2 nl tors and 2 siiver plated “’ at Buffett's uu: :E,\":v:n'.n““ w‘:'sl»lo. F ml::w cases, at [:H 'lkmn‘!l,‘fi anh House. 457 16°, ANTED A rapid and accurate shorthand vrifdr desires situation. Good p nman and understar ds yeaeral office’ wor.. Addriss Stenog, Brr office. p ANTED—A competent 41l tn do gencral housework. Apply at M. E. Parsonage, corner Eightoonth and Caliiornia s V ANTED Ooe chamber ma d at the Omaha W ANTED—A sorvant girl o, d) housework. Must e grod cook. and washer and ironer. Apply sonth ast corner of Ninteenth and Leavenworth. 45017 ANTED—Boarders. A few more can bo accommodated at £96 Eighteeath street, on reasonable term . ANTED—A competent dr:fsllu wan's 5 position. For 5 days address F, th, ¥84-15%.1 office. ‘ AN ED.—Partner, with a fow hundred $ dollars for a very good manufacturing Address by letter, 49 —16* VWANTED=A st clas faundress ab th S Charles hotel,: Good wages and, steady business; 3) per cent profit M. 300, employment. WANTED—BIGM dn a private amily b s young Swisegitl. apply at No 18] Cass 5t., between 13th and 14tn. 435 16%, V ANTED—A N'n sistant gnldel:er. ol 2 Kountze, " gn sigs 443 A% — ———-&— s ANTED - g! $housewort. TV A oo wegts S R Chrn Frock; Eagla House. 440-17% ANTED—An I‘M\Wfln write a fa’ hand. One Hving parents pre” g ferred, Good references own handwriting, lock box*466, ANTED.—First-class barber immodiately; hizh st waves paid. J. J. Good, 32 Peari street, i1 Bluffs, o A7 ANTED—Boarders at tLe Garfield hoose, N. W. comer 14th and Jackson Sta. ANTED—Guod grl. An Iy at 1086 North 16th streot. MRS, J. M. COUNSMAN - ANTED—A goou giri 11 general house- work, also & nurse girl, northwest cor- ner 23d and Burt streots. 33811 ANTED—A few woney men to_join_me to the Omaba I a d Nail Works, 2 iR all sale, on the 28th of this month, H. BERTHOLD, Prop. Omaha Iron and Mets! Yard. 85316 ANTED—Tw0 x00d harnoss makers; steady work. E.STACH, York, Neb. 28 1mo* WA Gt palovaar *>4 ool g2 'ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select school, af 19th and California 8t. L. B. LOOMIS. 767-8 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. o MOR RENT—A furnished front room at 309 E Farnam street, between 16th and ln’ffghir NUR RENT—( otta eof 50 s, locat.d nexé to Brownell hall, on 16th strect. Posses- sion given at once. Auquire of Clarkson & H_’unt. 41617 O FENT—New Cottege, Bix roous, 222 Southiwest corner ‘25th aud Davenport 42:21%, strerts. Rool TO RENT—1624 Cass 8t. 41616 Foi SALE—Or will excha g+ for Umana pe - 1 Jperty, an tmproved sec. on ot land, adjoin- ing a station on U.'P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1413 Farnbam 8t., Omabs. 720 8mt R SALE—A wovon-year-old horse ‘Warranted to single or double. En} qutre of George Oantield Canfield house, . 3 * norig- EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS—$100 each, 86 down and 85 por month. BEMIS, agent, 15th and Doug!as Sts. MIBOELLANEOUS. ANTED—Situation a8 book-keeper, by a gentleman, 24 years old, who spe.ks German a d English. 1s a very good penman and bosk-heeper; was engaged in tea hing in an eastcra bueiness oollege; can give be t cf refor- ences. Als) a young mn 17 years old, who is astudent of the Davenport Bisiness College, will go to work in Omaha. Address F. O, W. Fourth strect, Davenpor , lowa 456 — b) Q07 sy ot aterdst n An oo § tavlished business, paying 40 per cent.” For further tformation apply or addross W. C. B. Alien, 1116 Farn.m llrcel,fll"‘?l. Neb. 17:t OT/CE TO SAL( ONKEEPEXS: Not ce is hareby given that I warn all ealoonkeepers Mot to sell or give my husband, Mark Cornish, any boer, wine, or Intoxicating liquor of any kind, Ahyone’ s offerding will ‘ve sucd for | damagor, Tor one thousnhd qollars. 481-16%, MRS. MAKK CORNISH, O BUTCHERS AND STOCKY c N—Wy,cattle los pro sgain in perfect order. Call on Va1 O man at stock yards, 10th St., bet. ol avenue and Daven art 8'. Pienty of 'yard rocm and stabling. Bri ght_straw in hale or bed-ticke. E ESTABROOK. 42561 ONETHING NEW £ORX OMAHA—Dr. Craw- ford of Clevelan |, 0., the old popular and sk 1.fal manufacturer of 'artificial limbs of the latest improved plans, bas opened a braach mechanical sur, ery institute a No. 17 South 14th striet, Omata, Neb., whero ho is prepared %o turaiah limbs o, overy de o iption. "t koletons and supporters for paral and _deform Ticabe, thuseos, shouldur, brac s and. s re Om J. 8. CRAWFORD, Propri Neb. 2 AIT DRPPIQWAT - SRR Propeitie. 8' NEW CITY MAPS, 10c.—Mount«d fl “Maps, §2.50. GEO, P, BEMIS. s 1 fi'ixvuin_ certificate’ deposit on. First National of Omahs, in the pelghborbood of 10th ard Castl ar Sts.,, Koch's Beer Gar en, South Usaha. The above saward. d at Fint National Bank snd noquce- will be tions asked. Payment has been . Xt EOWABD MAGEE [CK FOR BALE—T. Murmy, 1194 URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—8, W. Cor, 19th and Davenport 2. 906-t1 URNIBHED ROOMB—WIthin threo blocks of postoffice. _Inquire a4 1619 Dod e, 926-t¢ RTRAITS IN CRA\UN—Pastile and O slso doconstive yainting. MRS, D. R ARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. 5424 ALED HAY—A$ A, H. Bander's Feed Stor 1018 Harney 84, 190! [OR TEN DAYS—I am offering two goid frame cottage buildings, also my office bu 1di, g on 10th strest, to be removed by April 1st, wili be sold reasonably cheap, and part of peymenton timo If dos rod, Not f r salo after rolr 21st. - James F. Morton, 300 South 10tL. 18 ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED—To keep oven- ings i return for trade. " P. 0. Box 602, 3624 RDU!I!And first-class table board, at 2011 Cass 8t. ml Im* P RENT—N. F. 1, bec. 6, 1. 16, . 11, un. improved Douglas county land. 1) miles from B. R. station. Inquire ut 2118 Davenport stroct. 42040 Tox, RENT—Furnished ana_unfurnished rooms, vorthwest corner 2Cth aud Cass strocts. 887 16* AN ES—2 uniurnshed rooms for man and wife, must be moderate in price. Ad. dress H., Bee office. 2074 NSTRUCTION ON TYPE-WRITERS—Wa aro in frequert foc:pt of spplicaone for operutors, BELL & AMES, 1506 Farnham, Agents Remington Type-Writer. febl8-1m P RENT—Nice large furnished south front 1 ro0m, 1904 Far ham, ghove 19th 877-16* OR RENT—Oue front room, furnished; at 313 N. 17th St., east side, bet. Davenport and Chicago, A. Hospe, 998 tf YAVE RENT—Cholce of 80 full lots to lease near Creighton College for §25 Jer, year, Dexter L. Th & Bro,, Room 8, rnlfhwn Block, 20°-t 0TS, ¥1 Ocach, 6 down and §5 per month— KEMI5, Agent. [OR RENT= 805 10 §70 por month; larga two: story new brick youre wih - aro, wash and ements. Cor. 12th 404 28 od_rooms pory Sta. coal house, water and al. mndemlnu» Heady March 2uth, M. Toft . aham. and I Rl FOK RENT—Buit of nicely furnl southeast corner 20th aud Dav RRE T—Niccly Turuisbed roou. Apgiy 1220 Farnhaw o6, 218Ul OR REET—Store room in uilding, N, E. corner 16th and Cuming. C. ¥ Good- nan, 1110 Farnham St. 203-tf OR RENT—Touse o aneruan wy chue, rooms, with itabie &, ply tuN. W/ M 1, 07 8. [uth St 207-t1 Fou KENT—Furnisnes ssuu svom, N, K. cor ot hson (X0 $ EMIS routh bouse-,10td, 1ariis, siurvs, ion, 3" roon's ere. Ofices L6th . ugles Ste , Aoy V0K KENT— 0use of Fight 100ms. | Enquire NEW SEMINARIES. J. Phivos Roe, 1612 8. Fitth 8. 977-t/ Two Educational Structures to be Erected by the Episcopal Church. At a meeting of the trustees of Brownell Hall seminary for ladies, held on Tuesday evening, the Rt. Rev Robert H. Clarkson, bishop of the diocese presiding, and Trustees ex-Mayor uU. 8., Uhase, Herman Kountze, Henry Yates, Esq, and others were present, beside Canons Revs. Patterson and Doherty. The trustees decided to build, adjoining the present seminary 8 new seminary building of brick, at about six thou- sand dollars outlay, this season. At the same time the trustees are looking out for lands farther out from the city, in which to build a ladies’ seminary of very handsome propor- tions, at a probable cost of $20,000 or more. The seminary wi under the auspices of the Episcopal church. e Cmoice Burrse and fresh Egge at mld-bt W, GRNTLEMAN'S, MU BENA—% (UEDISLod FUGW, wVeL Ale. chante' Exohwpge; . E. cor. 16th and Dody wtrentn M SOR KENT-Nicely furishod rooms with or rithout boacy.” Reksouabls prices 21t v *OR N —A splen- $1.400 O] $1,800745%% qui ped boundry atid Macmibe +hop in 8 live, Growii g town, for sale. Sacmiiced becau ¢ Swners. are goiog in o mamufactnrit g further west, Splendid fuh trad- already established. Terms casy. Title elear Rare bargsin. Don't e+ it Apply lmmediately §0 BENIY, 11th avd 5. by Do glawss. Fol SATE—A new houss and lot. 26th and Douglay t, Ingaire (A" Bouman, 20th and Faroham t4. A TPOR 8A' E—Hotse snd b ggy. Taguire Mre B b area Pede House. 1520 I‘WH BA ¢ nd t on; very ey R 8§\ LE—| 4 of land, 2-story frame F’W.M and otber fmprove- ments, cast slde of Saunders street, near Furt Omaba. Call at this office 4014t H BALE—House with elgh’ 1o, cellar, cistern and well, two full lots. Best bar- “. 0 io Omaba Ouly §1,70°. W, . Bobertson 9. 1447 9th sud Hickory Bt 08 160 KIOh FUR LALR. P ESTABROOK & COE. %ifiwm KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMY¥STERY AND CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Ten{ly 81 een Faruham and Harvey. Will, of gnardisn spirits, obtain for any: ce at the pasi aud prosent, and on certaln conditions 1n sho fo ture. Boots snd Shoos maude W . Perfect = bt o oo A POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ity, strength and wholesomeness. More eceno- wic | than the oldhur{ kinds, and cannc t be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short b alww or @ Bold cnly in cavs. EoraL Ba 103 Wa'l 8¢, New York for { m.lo weakness, etc. 100 South it Bt., TANU AND UKGAN Instruction by Bise B P 8. Parflit, 8, 20th 8t., below Plerce. $4-tf