Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1882, Page 8

I'HE ALY REFE OMAHA, Satur lay Morning Marohi 264 ‘Weather Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at ail the st tions named. ) Wan Derarrer, U, 8, "S1osat Srrviow, } Omana, March 94, 1882, (1:46 p. m.) PIEET 32 | 8§ “ | B 3 IR LEET | = | @ 64 [E |Fresh (Cloar 50 W |Brisk Clear 57 W |Fresh |rair 8 (8 [Brik [Cloar 41 SE |Fresh Fur 43 NW | Brisk Pair 23 |§ |Fresh [Cloudy 33 |SW |Light |Fair 19 8 Light |Fair 36 N |Fresh |Jlear 12 |k |digh l\!lu\ul) 7 3E |Brisk Lt Snow |41 <E (Pmn Clovdy, 52 SW |Fresh |Cloudy 62 (W |Bigh |Fair 68 SW (Frosh |Fair w IHigh [Cloudy “River 6 foet 8 inche above high water mark. e wUUAL BRHVITIHES. ~The Millard hotel is to be ready for opening by June 10th. —The Frederick Warde party left for Des Moines yesterday. —Strawberries in March, them from New Orle s, —Frederick Warde expects to return to Omaha in October next. ~—One wee: more of March. The lion will have to show up soon or not all.s “Finest line of ladies' hand-bags at axes, just in. tf, ~The Green Tree Barbershop has re- Omaha has GRAND LaBOR MEETING. Oentral Hall Filled With an Enthusisstio Crowd. Speeches by the Leaders in the Labor Cause - Resolutions Which Wil _ =77 Bffect the Riection, Oentral hall on Fourteenth street was the place of a grand labor mass meeting last evening at which the Protective Labor union and most of the trades unions of the city were Jargely represented. The Irish Amer ioan band was in attendance and fur- nished fine music. President Walsh called the meeting to order at half past seven o'clock and proceeded to make a very logical and comprehensive speech, in which he reviewed the chief issues of the strike and the po- sition the laboring men are in, From the first he urged them to organize *| and to perfect their organization. He then said: We have virtually accomplished our object We have not doneitalone but by the assistance of our brother labor unions. Ibelieve thereis to bea move- ment in this country which will shake capital to its foundation. 1t becomes our duty to combine and resist the inroads of capital. It is often said that capital and labor go hand in hand. Just so long as grasping capi- tal is allowed to exist, just so lmg will there be this contest. Aslongas remain president of this organization, moved across the streetfrom the old stand, m23-3 —~Dr. Charles, Dentist, 1314 Farnam streot. ~Herbert Leavitt, the deputy county olerk, is on the rick list. ~The steamer Sherman is on ils way from St. Luis to up river po'nts, ~ The infant child of Joha A. Miller was buriid at 8 p. m, yesterday. —Wright, Jones and Thompson were each fined $10 in police court yesterday afternoon for oruelty t» a horse. ~1L'he great distinguishing feature of Redding's Russia Sal.e is its power to re- duce inflammation. —One plain drunk was sent to jail by Judge Beneko yesrerday, and a disturber of the peuce had his trial set tor 5 p, m.3 —The bond of Contractor Robinsov for grading Farnam street was filed in the county clerk’s (ffice yesterday and the contract closed. ~Jobn Taylor, who held the position of clerk in the county clerk’s office, has gone to Denver, an | his place is filled by Mr. James W. Vanderberg. —Tne elegant 1edal kiven us prize at the commencenient exercizes of the Omaha medical college was manufaciured st Mr, John Baumer's jewelry sto.e. ~~Jobn Rush and Mike Quinlan, two little boys, were arrested Thursdsy for stealing & $6 revolver from the 99 ent swre., They will be tried to-morrow. ~—The funeral of Putrick Connolly will tane place to-day at9a. m., fr m resl- dence, corner Seventcenth and Webster. Friends of the family are cordially in- wited to attend, 4 ~1he secretary of the Omaha Protec- tive L.bor Union, Thos. J. Conway, de- wires to acknowledge in this manner the receipt of $35 contributed by the Plas- terers of Omaha on Wednesday evening to the members of the Union, State agents are wanted for Hawthorns' Centennial Exoelsior Roof Paint, for Col- orado, Nevads, Kansas, Dakota, Montana, Utah, Idaho and adjacent territory. The reputation of this paint is national and its inventors, the Hawthorns, are now to be found at the Withnell Houte: —Five hundred dollars cash will buy the | stock and fixtures of the Michigan Tobac- co Store, 1417 Douglas street. Business good, rent low. Satisfactory reasons given for selling, marl4.tf —LosT—A pocket-book on Farnam street, It contained currcncy, pension drafts and diafts on the Seward Bank. A total of abo :t8200, Finder will please re. turn the same to Tootle, Miul & Co., and be rewarded. mar22 8t ~A lurge +ection of the plastering on the ceiling of the main hall in the old court house bui'di: gtook a tumble this mornivg. It in time folks were getting out or the old shell will collapee entirely the fimt thing they know. —8eventy-five gentlemen and ladies of Omaha, and & batallion of regular soldiers from Fort Omahs, will participate in the production of “The Union Spy,” under the immediate supervision of Col, E, 15, Temple, w0 long will I fight for the equal rights of the laboringmen against capital. The great contest twenty years ago was caused by slavery. {f the men vho tostered slavery had given it up, all the lives lost would have been waved forglorious work and production labor. 8o itis with the capitalists. The signs of the times now point to the fact that they are fostering capital too much, and that it is growing to be an cubus, Never wus there such a labor move- ment in the United States as in Omaha at the present time. The whole country is looking on. But if it had notr{oen for the grand co- operation of labor, yon never would liave succeeded. All over the city and tho state the capitalists are ac- ceding to the demands of the laboring men, It therefore becomes the duty of every workingman to protect him self, and to do that we must organize. The slaves had just us much in slavery days a8 you have. . Lhold that slavery days have gone by. Ihold that you must now rise and compel alists to give you a proportionate share of their profits. If that is communism or socialism. then Tam proud to be called & communist and a socialist. Just as lonyg as this state of aftairs oxiats, wv must tell the capi- talists to give us all a fair share or proportion, They tell us we must not combine or orgunize. Why do great corporations in New York, or why do the great railroad LHE UMAHA DALLY BE : SATUKDAY, MARCH 26 1882 and identified with the working oause. But eapecially in Omaha we want six councilmen in the next city govern. ment. We want and will have men who will protect our interests. Mr. Dunham is one of the councilmen who will come to you sometime and ask your support. Then remembir that he is the man who stosped tle work on the sewers because he claims that they cannot be worked except by contract, Let us look out for our interests. Let wus disregard partyiam. 1 don't want any office nor would I take an office. But 1 want good men sent there. We propose now to take the ballot box and put our men where they will be supported by good rousing majorities. Dr. Mil- ler of the Herald, and Mr. Brooks of the Republican, have abused us, but now they come around. T won’t vote for a man who will not swear that he will support the laboring man and will put down the contract system in Omaha MR WINCHIP, companies 1n Iowa combine ? Theirs is combination for gain, There is or- ganization of capital. Why don’t these capitalists say to the laboring- men, ‘‘We recognize your rights ?” But they don’t do that. They com- bine among themselves. They lock up the grain of the country. They say, “‘Lot the working people starve unless we get what we want.” Now, } the ‘hW}n men of this coun- ry td say, it do we care for your Pookethoo'h ives and families.” I thers any con- sistency in the pretensions of these capitalists? When a year ago they combined and wouldn’t let a particle of grain go out, although you might starve for lack of 1t? Now, we want to tell them that we wiil orgunize and make them give us fair wages. 1f we only look to our interests and organ- ize we can do thws. They tell ns, “Look at the ballot, but don't strike and don’t organize,” Do you know what this means? Not d man has been nominated in this cit; nxea[:t by capitalists. Then they ex- eect laboringmen to go up and vote, as if thoy were lambs being led to the ughter, They tell you, ‘“Don't strike, but make apoint at the ballot.” We propose to take them at their word, @ propose to nominate men of our own. ‘@ will go to the ballot box and deposit our ballots for thew, We propose to carry the war into Africa, Another thing the laboring men have been met with is partyism, 1 was once a strong democrat. I thank God Tve risen above that. The workinginen of the United States are awakening to their interests, The seo that parties are controlled by monopolics. When either republican- ~-*A man in Council Bluffs ordered a suit of clithes of a local tailor, They were to be done on Friday, When he culed for them they were finished and done up in & veat package! The man's balr turned suddenly white,” Qas, Ohwpman, foreman for Wood, Bancroft & O, the Missoui Pacific con- tractors, oame in from Pap llion yasterday for fifteen laborers to work on the gradiug at §1.75 and $2 per day, He found his men and returned on the noon train, "—Tug Bek desires to correct an error which crept into its report of the com- menosment exercises of the medical col- inm ordemocracy wasin theascendancy these corporations have controlled both, All the great crimes . of the couniry have come from the mixture of corporations with legislative action, We want men who will work for the Interests of laboring men alone and will despise corporations. Look at your legislasure, Kvery act there is controlled by corporatio The cor- oration servants here sacrificed every interest of the working men. They have done so mauy times and will do it again, Talk about political pariies! What can you think of a party which has such a leader as Dr. Miller? Tt i an insult to working men who belong to that party to !AIE to them about it. we care only for our|PO a well known painter, was called upon and said a few words, declaring hin- solf ever and always with the work- jngmen, MR. ISAAC MASCALL was called upon and said that there is such a thing as workingmen voting and not getting their rights. He said that if a radical reform was to be made the representatives of the county should be seen and a change in the charter should be insisted upon in such a way that the contract sys- tem should be abolished About the hoard of public works, too, there should be some investigation. There may be some things which you will wish to correct. Now is the time to do it. Tt is easy enough to tell what is the matter now. Itisaboom in every- thing of a commercial and mer- cantile nature. This is what makes living higher, Consequently $1.76 is low enough for a Iaboring man to live upon. Money is establishing the status of socie'y. 1 am sorry for this, but I hope it may soon be otherwise. Loox well to your interests. I sincerely hope you will succeed. After music by the band, John Quinn, Judge Wm. H. Riley, James Knight, president of the Tron Mould- ers’ Union, and P. W. Murphy were called upon and each spoke at length, but space is not sufficient to present their remarks at this time. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a committee of flve be appointed by the Omaha Laborers’ Protective union in mass meeting as- sembled at Central hall, to wait upon the senators and representatives of the Nebraska state legislature and urge upon them to insert in the pro- po=ed new charter a clause [providing allimprovements to be projected bythe city authorities shall be done only by the day, and not by the villsinous system of contract. The committee was appoiuted as follows: P. F. Murphy, Dantel O'Keefe, Thomas J. Conway, A. L. Swigert, James A. Knight, and Pres- ident Wal The following were also adopted as the sense of the meeting: First. That Jefferson park be kept by the city as a public park forever. Becond. That we oppose the con- tract system in all its forms. Third. That well-paid labor brings peace, harmony and prosperity, and, vice versa, cheap labor brings misery, trouble and poverty to all, A vote of thanks and three cheers for the Irish-American band were heartily given, and after some unim- rtant business the meeting ad- Journed. A SMALL BLAZE. A Barn and Contents on Capitol Hili yed. About 9 o'ciock yesterday an alarm of fire was sounded, and was feund to come from the vicinity of Tweunty-fifth and Davenport. The boys of No. 1, in whose district the Y | fire was, responded with the hose cart and were soon on the spot and at work, The fire was found to have broke out in the second story of a barn be- longing to Mr. R. Stevens, the cal penter ana contractor, and is sup. posed to have originated from the stove. The building was used as a carpenter shop, and of course had more or less inflamable material lying about, The tools and a buggy in the lower story were saved, but the loss to the building and contents, the former en- tirely destroyed, will foot up $600, on which there is an insurance of $400. This is the first fire that has occurred for several days, and as such things never travel singly tho department may look out for more exercise, Mexican bonds were quoted at the unprecedonted high price of 49 cents on the dollar by the Chicago Times of March 4th. As these securities draw 7 per cent, this will bring them more into public fuvor than they were dur- ing the rt:,cuut strife in Mexico, mee: 24 —_— ANOTHER ARREST. The Becretary of the Labor Union lege, Mies Arbuckle, one of the students | What can you think of such a man? of the college, made the presentation of [ I have been controlled by parties, but bouquets to the senior class, not on her | I am awakened. own behalf, but on behalf of the junior| Competition is what is sucking the e life blood of labor, and the contract e that Chas, 'Connor, the systom is breaking the backs and yio. [ruining the lives of laboringmen, man who kicked up such u row at the City | oy sannot b of any nomfogrt to Hotel the other night, was pot s bad # | ther fumilics, Break down . man as represented. He had just got puid | yract system and you un';l: ;::r off for some work done on the Omaha and | work like men and live like humans, 8t. Paul road and was taking a little fare:| Labor and capital may be equal, well spree with his Omaha friends anc be | but grasping, grinding capital is not cluims that somewhere in the course of his | équal to honest labor, This meeting ds he was “doped.” Mr. O'Connor|Was called to have us come_together was sent up for twenty-fivedays and as | ¢ | 0d talk this thing over, ~ We want oy tead fn Holt county, which he to keep up our organization nnd. be will love f lie_doss not get thero noxt | Jeady tmioat thisgreatenomy - oupital, week, his frivnds ave trying to ot the | Ly qoi o IX"I“‘ frol‘x’n‘u .:3'-:;»:1:’ County Commissioners to remit his sen-| i, " “we propose to co-operate and tence. It is probable that they will suc- | hreak down this giant oppression by gdoed. controlling the ballot box and electing our own officers. The workingmen Wanted--A house of 6 or 6 rooms | all over the country are pulling to- 1st. Apply 1617 Farnam|gether. I hope that th t United 'Wt J.u.SE'.u m23 314 | States president -mb.'.iiim}'m in Jall. ———— At the time of the arrest of Presi- dent Walsh and others on warrants issued from police court, papers were aworn out for the arrest of Mr. Van Norman, the secretary of the union, but that gentleman was not to be found. e turned up all right Thursday, and says he has never been op').‘ol the city, but has been at home sick, The arrest was made by Police Ofticer Kirk, acting under’ instruc- tions from Mayor Boyd, and the charge, as in the other cases, is “i‘uuult with intent to commit mur- or. There being no court in session, Judge Savaze being out of town, and the clerk not being allowed to receive bail, the prisoner was committed to tho county juil, where he will prob-|g ably remain until Monday next unless | I the judge should sconer return. His arreat and incarceration is on the strength of the bill found by the grand iury and not on the original warrant rom Judge Beneke's court. SEA TO SEA, The Workingmen of the Hm- pire State and of the Gold Ooast Unite in Sending Sympathetic Words to Omaha's Bone and Sinew. In addition to the many messages of sympathy and good cheer sent to the Omaha workingmen from all parts of the country, the two sets of resolu- tions appended will be interesting, not alone from their intrinsie worth but as coming from the opposite shores of the great union, showing the extent of the sympathy felt for those who, at the (Gate City, asked for living wages and refuse to work for less: FROM THY. ATLANTIC COAST. At a meeting of the Amalgamated Trades and Labor Union in New York city, on March 17, the following reso- lutions were adopted, a copy of which was forwarded to President Walsh, of the Protective Labor Union of this city: Whereas, A number of working people in Omaha, Neb., oppresssd by grinding corporate monopolists, to prevent their condition daily becom- ing worse, have resorted to their legal and almost only means of redressing grievances, by refusing to work under the conditious exacted; and Whereas, In the exercise of their rights the armed forces of the United States are being used to overawe and intimidate the workers into submis- sion; therefore, be it Resolved, That the delegates of the amalgamated trades and labor unions of New York and vicinity, in regular meeting assembled, deplore and con- demn the use of the force named for euch purposes. Resolved, That we hereby call upon the president of the Unitedl States to withdraw the troops from Omaha and not permit them to be used as they now are, throwing the whole weight ot influence of the entire country on the side of the employers. Resolved, That a copy of these res- olutions be sent totHe president of the United States and to the yovernor of Nebraska, James LyNch, President, Cuas. H. EserHART, Secretary. FROM THE PACIFIC. At a special meeting of the San Francisco Trades’ assembly, held for the purpose of taking into considera- tion the matters connected with the strike in Omaha, the following reso- lutions were adopted: Whereas, The strike at Omaha of laborers in the employ of the Bur- lington & Missouri railroad and Smelting and Refining companies, as being the last resort left them of en- forcing compliance with their justand moderate demand to receive an addi- tional moiety of the products of their wdustry; and Whereas, Those corporations, pleth- oric with the fruits of unpaid labor, have sought and found other laborers, whose debased condition compels them to be used as the instruments to degrade those on strike; and ereas, The governor of Nebraska and the president of the United States, with unseemly readiness, have ordered troops to that city to overawe and in- timidate American citizens in the ex- ercise of their legitimate rights, and ofter in palliation of this prompt de fiance of Republican liberty the excuse of &rmrvingrlaw and order; and, hereas, The acts of said governor and president have had the effect of exasperating the people; that life has been sacrificed to their unjustifiable imitatiop of the conduct of the mon- archies 6f Burope. 'Therefere, be it now Resolved, By the Trades Assembly of San Francisco, Cal., that our warm- est sympathies are hereby tendered to the laborers on strike at Omaha, and to all others everywhere who seek to enjoy, if only 1n a partial degree, the result of their toil; that the irre- reasiblecontliot betweenlaborand cap- ital canonlycease when thelaborershall be possessed with what he produces; that while we deplore the acts of those laborers at present employed by those corporations as degrading to them- selves and tending to degrade others, yet we view it as a portion of the vile and unjust system of competition which must finally end, if persisted in, in general degradation to all; that we reprobate the acts of tlie president ot the United States and the governor of Nebraska as more in keeping with the ruthlessness characteristic of the autocracy rather than as the perform- ance of the duties of the people’ ser- vants; that we invite all American citizens to ponder on these executive acts, and discover in them daring en- cronchments upon individual rights and upon our form of government, The expression of sympathy in the resolution was on motion extended (o the men who had been imprisoned io Omaha. BCHOOL FUNDS. Financial Report of the Board of Education for the Past Year. The following is & copy of the an- nual report of the secretary of the School Board, showing the condition of finances in school matters for the year ending, March, 1882: GENERAL FUND, " 1874, 79 98 “ “ Fines and lisenses. State apportionment. Miscellaneous and tuition. From sshool disgrict No. 50.... 42 Balance on hand March31, 1881, 208 b3 Total. ..., 00enseeren o 891,430 80 Bun i o= tanchare. . HAT0 53 ) ten ] teachers 3 it "'5,937 v Sidewalk tax......... Total.,..... . ... 881,521 42 Transfered . sinking fo.d 9747 68 Total. ... .$91,249 10 Cash on hand. ..., T 17140 . R T £91,420 00 Exp, hy rehool—High ., ..8 3421 00 ol pi Central . 16,115 94 Wia¥ North .. 10,519 22 South 5,486 53 v Bt 7,212 92 ‘' New Unas . 11,834 09 2 Old Ca » ' 690 18 o Hartman 2,627 34 “ .. 1,973 34 phd 1034 45 < 670 27 4 Liake Ad 330 06 ) Board roon 604 00 “ Superin't 2,4.0 00 i Interest....... 15000 0 5 Miscellaneous.. 1,085 Sinking fand. . 9, T ovei bikrvneis coe. . 891,249 10 Onsh on hand per Secretary’s books— Warrant No. 177!lf ....... o $171 40 *" By Loms Bradford not presented. .84 75 * 'No, 1798.by Chica- " go - umber Co... 184 ' No. 7818, by J. Mortimer. . * No, 1796, by P M atze ... 150 “ No,1815,by Omaha foundry. .......10 05--$20 14 sh on hand per Treasurer's re poit.. ... 810154 SINKING FUND, To cash transferre | from gen- eral fund................. ...8 9,727 83 To c.sh from interest on bonds in rinking fund.... 630 00 To cash to balance Maroh 31, 1BBYVVV s e, svesutatnd 0,870 41 By cash by $10,000 bonds 11,482 5 7,000 bonds. 7,886 67 W To balance. . 1,658 92 ..$20,928 09 .$150,000 00 L - A Change of Complexion The arrest of & well known citizen, charged with renting rooms to notor- ious women, will be remembered, and the plea set up in defense that the les- see of the building, Mr. Morris Ott- man, was responsible, as he had sub- let the rooms to the women. This es- tablishment is well known to every one who ever frequented Twelfth street and to many others. At the beginning of the operation of the Slo- cumb law, Mr. Ottman retired from business and his saloon was closed, but a day or two ago the entire stock and property and good will was sold by him to John Persson & Co., who have applied for license under the Slocumb law, and re-open the place about April 10th. Mr. Perssou came to Omaha about a week ago from Colorado to go into business here, and like his Swedish fellow- countrymen, is a quiet and modest gentleman, who proposes to make the place a first-class gpd orderly one. He has given the dames notice to quit instanter, and will fire out the piano, put m hot lunch table and pool table, and refit the place entirely. His partner is a well known geutle- man of this city, who has had con- siderable experience in the business, and can make it pay if any oune. can ~—The local fiend of the Des Moines State Register turns the failure of Oscar ‘Wrilde to stop in the capital city into an intimation that Om.h1 is a dreamy sort of place. He says: “‘Oacar Wilde is going to pass us by. He will lecture in Omaba in a few days. But we won't try to stop him, Our city has n)» earthly use for dreamers. ‘We will take care of the fiue arts after awhile when we get our strzets paved ” —~Mrs. Harriet S, Brooks will, this evening, deliver a lecture befo e the stu- dents of Brownell hall and their triends, on “‘Recent Discoveries in Botany.” This lecture has been especially prepared for this occasio . It will be devotrd to sev- eral topics, or departments of botannical research, Incidentally, the flora of Ne- braska will be glanced at, showing how novel a1d attractive is the fleld of observa- tion and study wh ch lies about us in our own state. PLEASANT PRESENTATIONS. A Pleasant Affair at the Burns Club Soclal—Also at the Roller Rink. On Wedneeday evening the month- ly social of the Burns Club of Omaha took place at Hospe's Hall, being at- tended by about fifty couples. A delightful time was enjuyed and before the evening’s enjoyment was over Mr. Knox, on behalf of the club, varied the usual exercises by making a neat presentation speech and hand- ing to Mr, James Falconer, the Presi dent, a massive and magnificently carved and engraved gold headed cane, ¢ ¢ his invaluable services to the club on various festive occasions The in- ription reads: *‘Presented to James Falconer, by the Omuha Burns C ub, Jun, 25, 1882," this being the date of the last anniversary and banquet, Mr. J. H. Hardy, & famous Scot ti-h vocalist, who was present, suiy suveral songs that brought down 1le house and delighted everybody. M. Hardy will, we understand, at no dis tant day, give a grand concert at Ma- sonic Hall, when his friends say he will eclipse anything heard in this country for a long time. 7 THE ROLLER RINK A fine exhibition of tancy roller skating was given Thursday at the Central Hall rink, by Mr. Duncan Wilson, the champion roller skater of Omaha, At the close of the exhibi. tion Mr. Marshall presented Mr. Wilson with a beautifully engraved solid silver medal on which were the words, ‘‘Duncan Wilson, by Marahall Pinney, for excellence in roller skat- ing, March 23, 1882." A prize of a pair of bronze skates is to be given to the best gentleman and best lady skater at a contest to come off some Free of Cost. . 4 | and lun, 1 wi'l do, All persons wishing to test the merite of » groat remedy-—one that wil positively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asth- a, Bronchitis, or any affection of throat —are requested to call at Schroter & Becht's Drug Store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery 0 | for Consumption, ¥REE OF 00sT, which wi show you?what a regular dollar-size boitle Bargains in Hoslery at Kurtz's, PERSONAL. Gen. J. C. Cowin left for Sidney yester- Any to return Tuesday next. . Sheriff Miller returned yeste: day from Lincolr, where he went Thursday with the three prisoners convicted at the last term of court. John Wilson, Taq., of Crawfordsville, Ind., and Chas. 8, Voorhees, son of U, 8. Senator Dan Voorhees, of Tndiana, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Col- fax, Washington Territory, the former be- ing appointed Receiver of the Land Office there to succeed E. N, Sweet, formerly of this State. ei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which - will eradicate Catar- rhal Polson, . I, Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook: “One package effected a radical Rev. Geo. A, Rels, Cobleskill, Schoharie, Co., “It restored me to my ministeriall .1 Rev. W. H. Sumner, Frederick, Md.: “Fne resulta in six cases in my family.” Rov. Geo. E. Pratt, St. Stephen’s Rector Phia.: “Quite wonderful; let me distribut your ‘Treati e, " Chas, H. Stanhope, Newport, R. L: *Twaa 00 deat to hear the chuch bells riug; hearing restored.” George W. Lambrigh', 78 Biddl street, Baltl more, "Md: “Suffered © years; perfectly cured.” Mrs, M. E. Shenney, 8022 Sarah street, St Louis: *“Tho first natural breath in 6 years.' Mre. J. W. Purcoll, Golden City. Col.: * *Used only e’ packago; entirely -ured; sufferod 24 A%k years.' Dr, F. N. Clark, Dentist, 8 Montgomery street, San Francisco: “‘Suffered 15 years; perfectly cured,” ete. Dr.' Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h mailed free. The great Cure is de- tiyered by Druggists, or by D. B. Dewey & Co,, 182 Fuiton street, New York $for | 00, ‘mon-wed-fritsat&wookeow ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE . MO 0 LOAN—Oall at_ Law Oimo. of D, AVl L. Thomae Room8 Crelzhton Block. ] R RE“T-~Nicely farnished room. A at 12920 P h""‘{“_A, o m{i )R REET—Store room in brick building, N. E. corner 16th and Cuming. Good - man, 1110 Farnham St. [YOR RENT—House on Sner.ii + enus, rooms, with etable A ply t " rill, 807 8, T4 s ik R RENT—Furnisned .o swom, N. E. « 9th and Jackson botr O RENT—House of #ight 10 Enquire e bl R dale ] Lok I DR RENT—2 farmiahed rooms over stes chants’ Excbance, N. © cor. 108h and Dodg- atenata 2wt JOR RENT-—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. . Reasouablo priccs, 2013 B eaes URNISE 10th and Davenport “t. “FOR BALE Sy ['OR SALE—House three rooms and haif lot,on 20¢h street north of Creek, 8900 cuh. On monthiy payments $1,000. John L. McCa ue, opposite postoffice. 38-tt F(ln R House 4 rooms, south. end 10 By [ Mo- per month, Fnqrirs of J Cague, opposite yostoffice. B‘uR SALE,—Fine family mare; young and gentle. Box 424, Council Blnfig, Ta. 4.2 F(‘R SAI E—House and lot on easy terms. Apply at 611 ut stroet betweer. 5th and 6th streets South of U, P. depot, also entire household goods, 631.-30* OR SALE—A {};oa stock of general mer- chandise, will invoice between four and five thousand dollars, or will exch.nge tor land ~ Address, 8. G. Thomas, Fairbury, Neb. . OR SALE—One almost new Organ «heap on time, Inquire at314 South 10th street. 503-28+ OB SALE—Salooq stocic and fixtures and lcase given, wood location. Enquire of L. H, Spencer, northeast corner 11th and farney. apl 4564 OR SALE—M:les and horses at Redmans 16th street barn, spl 477.27* 7OR SALE—Five arres of 1and on : nundeis 1 8¢ eot, with fine res dence, barn and other improveaents, Price §2,600; torma easy. 47248 W, R, Bart ett, Real Estate Agont. YOR SALE—A niew bouse and Tot. 6tk wnd Douglas St. Inquire to A, Bouman, 36th and Farnham - ts. 418-1m* {OR SALE—A Pia 0(6 octaves), .n excellent ¢ nd t on; very chesp. Inquire a: ihis office, S T o epleedt 1‘1 SR S LK 1ve ncre: of land, ¥-story frame house, barn 2 wells and other improve: monts, east side of Saunders street, near Fort Umaha. Call at this office. 401-4¢ Fm\ BALE Large houss, 2 lots, 63x132 each Inquire 8th and Dorcas, rear C. F. Good man's residence. Geo Fullman, 338-24% )& TO LOAN—AS § per centln. 3,&00.00 torest In sums,of $2,500 and upwarde, for 8 t0 b yoars, on first-clase clty and f&rm property. BEMIx RRAL EsTAT® and LoaN Aaxxoy, 16th and Dousias Ste. HELP WANTED. VY ANTED_-A good uirl at, corner Hamilton and Pier sts., shinu's addition. Beet wages given. 588.t W ANTED-Situation by a young man 92, years o1d as clerk in & Dry Goodsor No. tions store. One that has some expe fence, can speak English and German. Oall o address 8; Hollander care ‘of Turner's, Mall Restinrant 539 26¢ ANTED—Scholars, Lessons give : in E - glish, Gorman, wr ting anu arithmetic, terms cheap. Iugu reat No. 1614 Burt street Omaha, Copyrihtitg donc at the snme plac.. b30-20" ANTED—T 'sell a_barber shop, ool 'o- cation, good business, satisfact ry reasons for selling. Inquire at 1178, 15th st ect, Omaha Neb. 637 o ANTED—A ¢0od house east of 23rd_street, « maha, OR SALE—House and corner lot, cheap Price, §1000.00 cash or $1100.00 on time, MCCAGUE, Opp. Post Office. 2001 OB SALE_Houge with 6 reoms, barn snd iong lease of lot on 165th St., bet. Burt and Webster. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson's. 3564 0% SALE-_Car load of tac blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin_In, 26-1mo* OR SALE—32 residence lots on and near 16th stroet. Price, $350 to $560 each. Terms casy. MoCAGUEK, Agent, Opp. Post Office. 360.t1 IOR SALE—At Hall 6 feed miil, near Military Bridge, 76 tons of No. 1 baled hay. Willbe delivered to any part of thecity Also ground feed at the lowest cach price. W. H. MoCOY. 233-1m* Fok SALE—Bicycle, 48-inch Standard Colum- bia. Apply Union Elevator. 26341 O SALECA No. 1 span of heary drath horses. Enquire of G, T. Paulsen, 1t i'etr Qoo Samrt PO SACE—Houso ini ull ok i eood Tocn tion, cheap. Prico, 81260, Easv_terma. MoCAGUE, Opp. post cffice. 15t between Farnamand Dodge. A D. M r-¢ yoa SALE—Best building lot In_Shinn's at- 14th and Farnam, 632.80 ANTED—Situations by two girls as c ok and chamburmaid, App'y at 435 €, 16th 60y street, ANTED—stroug boy 16 to 18 vears old to work in factory, R. C.Stecll & Johnson, 625 24% ANTED—Situation in private family or grocery store. Can give best of refer- once, ard unde stands how 10 take care of hor- ses. ' Address M. 8., 2. 0. city. 626 20° W ANIED oo stout girl at the Scandi- navin Hotel 11¢h stroet. 626.24* 'ANTED—Girl to d» general housework. Apply at 2015 California st. 525.25% NTED—A good experienced nurse take care of infant. Refcrance requi ABply st south-westoraer St. Mary's Ave, near . 528 24 YA/ ANTED- ToRlest o hou o of 6 or 6 rocma Addre 8 X. U, this office. 516-86% ANTED—A girl for App'y to Mrs, D, V. between 15t and 22ad. ANTED—Boy about 16 years o!d. _ Apply at the Omata Shirt Fa :tory. 214 24 eueral honsework. ‘ouzalin, Chicago st. B15.24° ANTEL —Family of good standing to adopt W & child without any compensation. Ii- buire at 8. Christisnson, Midwife, No. 806 16th street, between Cuming and Burt. 618-6* Men for Railroad work, H. eiler, Employme t Agent, 11th st. noar Feruam. 507-24" ANT +D—10) teams for Railrcad work, .00 per day. H. Mg nweiler, Employ. ment Agent 11th st. near Farnhom, 508-2p* ANTED—Situation as book-keeper by a 'Y “man with several years exporie ce. Thor- oughly undorstands s ugle aud double entry, and {8 » rapid and corrcct accoutant. Address Book kecpeg this office. 910-24% \W ANTED--A for kibchep work, must be & good cook, Wastics w4 ironer, and %0 & second girl want d. Feferance renuired. Apply south.ea-t corner o 20th and California ete, 24 rit closs cout and pants Meteall Bros Council Bufls 500-30% TANTI D —Oord pastry _and meat cook at th- Niagara house, Tenth stie t, he twern Far amuni ougins. Apply im diate'y 404 81 FANIED Bowdors ot the Gartield hoose, N. W, corns 14t and Juck i'n Sta, An ly ut 1086 North TANIED—Geod g 1), J. M. COUNSMAN 16th stroct. MA 98 £ 7ANTED—A goun siri 01 general hous work, also n narse girl, northwest tand Burt streets. 358 ANTED-4 children as b ardors In \ school, at 10th and Californis LOOMIS. \ 7 ANTED-—-Situation as bo)l gent'eman, 24 years old, German a.d English. 1s & very good penwan wnd book-keeper; was engaged in tea hing in an caster | buriness college; can give be t .f refer- ences, Also a youny ma 17 years old, who s astudent of the Davenport’ Business' Coll will go to work in Omaha. Address F. W. Bourth strost, Duvenpors, lowa. 456~ ROCERS' BOQKS WANTED—To keep even- ings in return for trade, P. u.“n:;x'wj_ 52~ FOR RENT—HOUBES AND LANO. [ six room, 621-tf 6 rooms, closets well, orn, cemented collar. Inqu re 1207 Pa- troet. 620-24 CELY furnished room for rent, 1:16 Chi cago strect, boween 14ch and {oth, 530 MOR BENT—House 4 roows, south end 10th $8.00 per month. Kuguire of J. B. Me- Cague, opposite postofiice 49911 Y URNISHED ROOM TO REaT—At 2020 St Mary's Avenue. 45040 OR RENT-Forty acres of land to ret, three wiles {rom court house. Bell & Ames, 1606 ‘Aroam. : R REST--N. E. }, Bec. 6, T. 16, R. 11, un- imyroved Douglas county land: 1§ tuiles R. . station. = lnquire at 211§ Daveuport shrect, [ dition, 142 feet east front by 120 feet depth. [cCAGUE, Opp. post « flice. 14 TOR SALE—2 nivo countors atd ¥ iiver show casos, at Geo, H, Petersou's, 03 Suutu i0th 8¢. Tart OR SALE—Or will cxcha g6 for Omaha pr.. 1 Jperty, an improved sec oa “f land adjoin- ing a station on U, P. R, R. M, DUNHAM, 1413 Farnham St,, Omaha. 720 8m1 PBRISK, For” eaii: 208-t1 ESTABROOK & Lok, 8 0 ounds of cho ce country butter for sale ()() cheap; also froah milk every day at Boal's Giocery &tore, corner Luth and Dodge. 474-1mo* F’WWW'— 119 ¢ ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Feed o1 ¢ 1018 Harney St. 81t MIBOELLANEOUS. N EALES Celebratod blue gram pasturs to and one-half milesZsouth-cast of Fort Cal- nhoun will b+ «pen for colts and horses atthe old 1ates Yearling per month b0c, [two yearwld ola 7bc, three years old and upwards one da)iar, salt included. “8¢agon from Apiil 16th to Ngv ember 16th. BSpecial rates to «xtra 'alual stock. Duvid Neale. 509-24} 10 to12 V() Scff maple trees ¢ 25,000 feet nigh oo mite. weet ot Fort Oumakia. " Address W. C. Alnswortk, Omais Neb. 4701 $3.00( 1 by bait toterest n an es- 5 taoliehed business, paying 40 per cent.” For further nformation apply or addross W.C.B. Allen, 1110 Farn m stroet, Omahs, Nob. . 447t T]\O LUTCHERS AND STOCKMEN—My cattle scales aro again in perfect order. Call on Mr. Van Oiman at stock ya:ds, 10th St., bet. Capitol avenue and Daven art 8t. Plenty of yard rocm and stabling. Bri ght straw in hale or bed-ticks, E ESTABROOK. 425-41 PIANO AND ORGAN Instruction by Miss E 8. Parfl't, §, 20th St., below Pierce. Dight »00MS And first.class table board, at 2011 U Cass 8t ml 1m* \\YAN TED—2 unfurnished rooms for man and wife, murt be moderate in price. Ad. dress H., Bi'e office. 207-41 [ IRUCTION 0N TYPE-WRITERS-W. are in frequent rec.ipt of applicaions for porators. BELL & AMES, 1608 Farnbam, Agents Remingron Type-Writer, febl-apl S \VE RFNT—Cloice of 80 full lots to lease Iy for §26 per year. oom 8, Crelghton o R Tt Sy T EDW At KUEHL MAGISTER O ¢ ¥ AND CO 1 TIONALIST, ¢ weun Far aod fiainey. d of 4 8pirits, obain v oAl B oay +in ditions in v 4 w made o rder, orfe d BULo- I POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A warvel of pu ity, strength and wholesoweness. More ecrno- mical thin the ordin: kinds, and eannct bs sold in competition with the multitude of | ow tost, shors welght. aluwm or powders, Sold anly in cavs. Mvnm'mog. 108 Wall 88, Now York