Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1882, Page 8

T e I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APR.L 8 1882 —— 'HE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Monday Morning April 3 LOOAL BREVITIES, ~The moon is full, ~The steamer Ited Clond is hourly ex- pected at this point, —Prairie fires 1it up the horizon with a shastly glare last night. —The ramains of Billy Doyle waere in- terred yesterdny in the Donglas Co, cem. etery. —The street car track, from Han Park in} has been laid to withintwo blocks of St. Mary's Avenue. —TLand agent Judd, of the U, P has sone down intoMiesouri to bring up a big party of settlers for Montana, —“Hazel Kirke" i3 certain to attract an mense house next Monday evening. (et your seats without delay. A row ocourred on Tenth street last svening, in which one of the parties was fowned and kicked, No arrests, —The Madison Square theatre company, who appeao at Boyd's to-night, are reg tered at the Oreighton and Metropo'itan. —The winter term of the public schools ended Friday afternoon, and a week’s vacation is to be given to the sshool chil- dren. —The remains of Mra, Elizabeth Tume arrived Saturday night from the east, and were interred from the family residence at 2 p, m. yesterday. — Parties interested in the re-location of county roads No's. 181, 182, 184 and 185 will remember that they will be heard at 2 p. m., April 1th, —Delay in securing your seats for ““Ha- zel Kirke” will result in your inconven- iexca and perhaps disappointment, by be- ing unable to gain admission, —How many suffering maidens in this town will be comforted by ‘Hazel Kirke's” experience and ultimate happiness, as will be protrayed next Monday evenirg, —Andres' Bazar, 1008 Farnam, agent for the Universal Fashion Company’s Por- fect Patterns, Spring styles now ready. New ideas. Catalogues free, mch27-6t om LEVEL HEADED LABORERS the Second Ward in = a Body. The Party of Law and Order Show a Full Hand. A Remarkable Demonstration By the Workingmen's Party. They Do Not Propose to Be Bam- boozled by Anybody. The call for & mass meeting of the Omaha, at the Academy of Music on Saturday even- iny, met with a general response, and 1t was evident early in the day that the house would be packed. Hascall and the Knight party had it all cut and dried to ratify a star chamber ticket, but the great body of the workingmen did not propose to have such a set of men foisted upon them, and expressed openly their intention of attending and in an orderly way expressing their disapproval oi the scheme. It 1s ovident that the Hascall party intended to raise a row if they were interfered with from the fact that Manager Halbert was given the fol- lowing bona of INDEMNITY FOR DAMAGES which might result from a conflet which the good sense and manliness of the real workingmen'’s party did not allow to take place: In consideration of obtaining from J. 8. Halbert tho Academy of Music at a reduced price, I herely agree to assumeo charge of said Academy of Music this Saturday evening, April 1, 1882, and be responsible for any dam- age to same, and to return it at the close of the evening’s occupation of same in a8 good order as it was ro- ceived in, and make good any damage it may receive during the evening. workingmen of —Fresh Cows for Sale—Twa extra 'fine thorough-bred Jersey cows; two extra fino common cows, kind and gentle, Graham P. Browne, Nebraska tPoultry §¥ards, Weat Omaha, wed-sat&wed _Tho overland train from the west | plied for admittance, rejecting such as | vited to speak at che Academy of yesterday brought in threa empty conches | Were supposed to bo in opposition to | Music, and had desired to appeal to and a baggage car, extra, from the westto accommodate the auticipated rush of travelers this week. ‘—Yesterday was a gala day, the splen- didweather, almost as warm as June, en- ticing everybody out of doors, A great crowd thronged to Hanacom P'ark, which was crowded all the afternoon. —We have had no time or space to ex- plain why Tie Bik proposes to assert its rights through the courts in the matter of publishing the applications for licenses to sell liquor in the city, but we wiil do so after the election. —Regular meeting of Capitol Lolge, No. 9, A. F. & A. M., this eyening, April 3rd. A full attendance is desired, by order W. M, ~Theclty jail was fuli last night, thir. toon §fenders being run in between Sat arday might and Sunday night. In this number were three Slocumbs, three dis- turbers of the peace, one bearer of con- cealed weapous and six unadulterated tramps, It was a hard crowd. —Three hundred and tan foreign*rs ar- rived during the§ month of March to set- tle in Nebra On Saturday and Sun- day, the first two days of the month, overone hundred persons arrived, indi- cating that the immigration this month will be much larges than last. —Inthe police court Saturday there was quite o batch of offenders. Threo arrests had been made for disturbing the peace, of which one paid, one was com- mitted, and one discharged. Oune plain drunk was sent to jail. Two men, found uleeping in a box car and bauled up as tramps, were discharged, one proving to be an employe of the read, and the other a new arrival seeking work on the line, —Billy Doyle, » man well known to the sporting fraternity of this city, and Coun- cil Blaffs, died in the city jail Friday at the age of about thirty years. & He was subject to epileptia fits and while struz- gling throush one of [thess ,was taken to the jail in a carriage and, died about mid- night- His remains were taken to Coro- aer Jacobs' and an inquest was deemed nnncessary. Doyle's mother 1s now living at Onawa, Towa, and the newsof her son's death in the papers will be the first inti- mation she receives of his melancholy end. The oity physician visited the camp at Florence Cut-off on Saturday and found that there had been but one gewuine case of small pox there, s daughter of Michael Griffin, 1 his case was concealed (Signed) I. 8. Hascavw, At an early hour the Academy of Music was crowded to its utmost capacity. A couple of men stood at the door and inspected all who ap- the Hascall- Knight party. Admittance to the stage was guard- ed even more closely, and Mr. E. They Desert the H(r)ascall of |#nd left their seats, with the excep- leave the hall when the entire assem- blage amounting to about eight huy- dred persons simultaneously arore tion of about thirty. The chairman made frantic efforts o persuade them to stop, but his efforts were unavail- ing. The brass band which had been engaged for the occasion also trooped out. Peace having been restored among the chosen few who remained, Mr. Hascall delivered an harangue, He said that if there were but three sensi- ble people left in that hall he pro- posed to say what he had to say. He was BOUND TO GO ON the side of law and decency. It was very easy to get up a {sensation and take people from a hall. Mr, Rose- water had taken those men out of the meeting because he could not run it. It secred to him that the fight had been left to himself, but he was going to fight it out, While he admitted that Rosewater had quite a newsy paper and often said very good things in it, still he rezarded him as a big- ger crank than Guiteau was and a bigger crank than Fonda ever da to be. He urged them not to be dis- couraged and above all things he cautioned them against associating or ALLYING THEMSELVES WITH A ‘‘smop” like they had seen thero that even- ing. Mr. O'Keefe rose, and said that Mr. Rosewater had upset the meot- ing. He denounced Rosewater and Walsh in unmeasured terms, and said that next Tuesday Walsh would find that he cannot rule in this ecity, nor shoald he ever rule as long as he re- mained in it. During the delivery of these speeches there were several interrup- tions, and quite a number of the few who had remained left, The chairman said that as there ap- peared to be another meeting going on outside, they had better adjourn, which they accordingly did. A MONSTER MEETING. In the meantime the audience which had left the hall at the begin- ning of the meeting assembled on the street in front of the Academy, where a temporary platform was con- structed of store boxes. ? President Walsh madea short speech intreducing Mr. Rosewater, who pro- ceeded te speak at some length upon matters of interest. MR. ROSEWATER, Mr. Rosewater said he had been in- workingmen for unity, and he found himself locked out, and when he had inquired for Mr. Murphy, the presi- Rosewater, who was an invited guest, | dent of the International Laborunion, ting forward men who would give us an HONEST AND ECONOMIC municipal administration. He went 80 far even as to say that if the work- ingmen had made no mistaks in their nominations, to vote for the best men, They had nominated scme very good men, however. Mr. Thrane from the First ward was a reputable me- chanic, and Fred Behm was a man that had everybody’s confidence. Mr, Bushman is a business man against whom no one can say a word. In closing he alluded to the fact that while in common with all good citizens he deplored the trouble on the dump he rejoiced to know that Omaha workingmen had behaved so well since then. It is charged that this strike had political aimns, but he knew that this was false. The po- Iitical outcome has only been forced since the military occupation, and when the people who have been so alarmed get to their sober senses they will see that they have MADE FOOLS OF THEMSELVES, He hoped the agitation would cease after the election, and contractors and builders would be y%ble to make arrangements to give gyod wages and prevent further ntner during the building season. [Loud and pro- longed cheering. | At the conclusion of Mr. Rose- water's remarks there were loud calls for COL. 8MYTHE, who responded by saying that he did not know of any greater honor that could be bestowed upon him than for these gentlemen to come here and howl for him in the way they had done on this particular occasion. He was not running for oftice and he had no particular views to adyocate, but he wanted to say that he had a good, strong leftarm, and that left arm had always been used in behalf of the working man, He had always pos- sessed a half a dollar, and no work- ingman ever came t> him in need but what he got it. He was entirely with the workingmen in their struggle for LIVING WAGES, and he desired to say publicly that he ‘W. R. HAYDEN. What a Successful Star Has Done, and What an Enterprising Man- ager ia Doing—His Latest Venture, Mr. William R. Hayden, the man- ager of Thos. W, Keene, who is now recognized from one side of the coun- try to the other as one of the great representatives of logitimate acting in this country, was Saturday met by a representative of this paper. ‘‘No,” said Mr. Hayden, ‘‘Keene has not exceeded my expectations. When I made a contract with him two yoars ago I was confident that at once he would become a favorite as a star. It was with me a plain business queston. I had watched otten the ef- fect of his acting upon an audience and that was enough for me.” ““‘But has Keene been popular from the start—has he drawn audiences since he began as large as he is draw- ing now!” “It is a difficult thing to make peo- who know the fluctuations of the ramatic business believe that during Keene's entire stellar career, he has never played to a week of losing busi- ness. The audiences of this season are scarcely larger than those of last, but the profits will be much larger.” ““Is not t a very extraordinary record for rf” “‘No tragedian in the history of the stage has become so suddenly popular as Keene.” ‘“‘How do you account for it7" “‘Well, he acts with a vigor and vi- tality and an origwnality that gives to his Shakesperian roles novelty. Then he is an earnest and energetic actor, i thoroughly trained in all his business, and is a careful and an intelligent stu- dent.” “Does he study much now?” “‘One would imagine,”” said Hayden, “that Keene now having attained his popularity would become less studious than he was at first; but this is not thecase. Every day of his life he de- votes three or four hours to study. believed the action that had been taken by the officials of Omaha was quite unwarranted. When they brought the bayonets here they brough’ something that should never have been brought here. If at the dump Mayor Boyd had said, ‘I want one thousand of you men to pro- tect the peace of Omaha,” he believed they would have responded to a man. The workingmen of Omahahave their wives and families here, and all their interests are centered in the city. Could a man be found in tha crowd before him that wanted bloodshed? (Cries of ‘‘Not one!”) If he asked for a thousand workingmen he could get them, and with them he would pro- and the reporter of Tk Bee werenot |he was told by some of Hascall’s only refused admission but, on asking | strikers, who were at the stage door, for the president of the International | that Murphy was not there. When Labor union, Mr. P. Murphy, were | he entered the Academy he found, to informed that he was not present, | his surprise, that Hascall had posted when, as a matter of fact, he was two of his henchmen at the door to BUSINESS BEGINS. divide the working people into black After some delay on the part of the [sheep and white. Thase who wore managers the meeting was called to | the badge of the Labor Union were order by Mr. 8. S. Van Buren, who | orowded to the rear and packed like introduced Mr. P. F. Murph t) sardines, while men who were sup- LY ar R ] e e WAL In the course of a short|clique were politely shown frintseats. spoech Mr. Murphy eaid that he sup- | There was no design nor desire to posed this was a political meeting and | break up the meoting, but since free a workingmau's meeting. Ho hoped |speech was suppressed and the cut- that whatever they did would bear and-dried progran.me, gotten up for criticism, and that they would be |the purpose of foisting orderly and dignified. Of course they DISREPUTABLE TRICKSTERS were all sorry thata difference of |and notorious fraudsupon working- opinion had lately arisen, but he|men, it was bost to let these parties thought that there had been verylhave the hall to themselves. little difference of opinion among the [ The fact that the entire audience mass of the workingmen of Omaha. | had left the hall demonstrated ihat The great mass of the men had been | the working people ef Omaha had m: attending to their business, but a few | sympathy with this part of trickery. had been about creating a division. | Tnese parties that presumed to rep- Regardless of what a fow had been | resent mechanics and labor unions saying, he thought the movement all | wore in reality men picked by Hascall over the country was looking up, and | and Hornberger and represented no- that success appeared in the ascen- |body but themselves. This Hascall dant. Tf thoy did not succoed in all | i protty woll known in Omaha. His their wishes at present, they would in | record as a public man is corrupt and the near futuro. Thero was disreputable. Six weeks ago, while A SPIRIT ABROAD in Washington, the speaker had re- to discard the party,and he was sorry | ceived a letter from his associate edit- to say that this same spirit cared very |or that Hascall had in his absenca little about principle. ~ All theylooked | called at the office and sought to bribe to was the man. For his part he|him for the purpose of suppressing re- cnrod' li!ctle about the man, he looked | ports unfavorable to the “fi"""w!fi!- s o % STAR ROUTE THIEVES, r, William Turtle being calle: i i for, rose and made a few remarks, ivlho wfirul (}x; fit‘x;mld tlllwn ;m tI};l]mnln. He said while he was not at all psted | 1 hec*" it [0 COTAM OF LuS pu- idicrrod W O DOSLeC | 1556, That meney is still at the of- in politics, ho would deposit his ballot | 0™ 1 woot0d envelope, After bt with whatever the laboring olasses [ i & S0 SC SRVENPE. ATOr el took in hand that evening, and he Hm it would try to use what influence he rl‘i.:il“’ had to cause others to do thesame, was “;’:m W“;Lt“ th?.m:::ne{e [Loud cheers.] taken out of here before long Mr. Straight, the candidate for the council in the Sixth, rose and said he would be proud of the honor to be it would be given to some charity. very time that this bribery was at- ascall did call and said he | ure, and will be an oraament to the city, He | The estimatd cost is batween $3,000 and was | $6,000. The curious part ot this is that at the | reduce inflawation. olected to the city councll, and if elected he would do his best. His creod was honest work and fair pay. He believed in that, and the only way to secure it is to have harmony among the werkingmen., The workingmen should stand together and vote as a unit. He cautioned them NOT T0 BE BULLDOZED by uny few men who may make up for some time, and the whole camp more or less exposed tothe contagion. The work has been completely broken up, but five men remaining where there were previously eighty-five. The superintend. ent, Mr, Jawmes P, Vincent, left Jast oven- ing for Onawa, Towa, and will return to- morrow, ofticers round town as i the past. At this juncture in the proceodings Mr. E. Rosewater rose and said that before the programme was put through he desired to say & fow words, ‘hereupon the chairman jumped up and called Mr, Rosewater to order. If Mr. Rosewater wanted to make a speech he could do so after the pro- ~The case which called Coroner Jacobs | gramme had heen put through. [Loud to Klkhorn on Satarday turns out to be | cries were then raised from every part decidedly mysterious, was alleged to have died at Bell Oreek, The alleged corpse | of the house for Rosewater. ] Mr. Rosewater con ued speaking, to have lain behind a store four days be. | and sald he had been invited to speak fore it was coffined, and then taken to|at the meeting and they had closed Elkhorn to be “waked” and buriea, The | the doors on him. comes here with a g corpse_was that of a temalo cousin of [ Someone in the al spran to his | Samuel Keating, and the lightuess of the Rosowater | g of hoodlums | ¢or00 tempted The Republican had an article against the star route swindlers one day commending Furay, and the next day they took: it all back and made out that the txansaction was using d reputable meansto convict the parties indicted, ed and another inserted b; parties, The query is, how many fifty dollar ills did Hascall and his pals leave at he Republican” Ang oftices? The I{:eakor held in his hand docu- ments that SHOULD FOREVER BAR HASCALL In “The Herald” office an | They will suit wien all others fail. article that had been writton against | These are sold exclusively by vus in the star route swinalers was suppress. | Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Towa and order of | Kansas, Dr., Miller in support of the indicted | posite postofice, Omaha. “Iforald | pared at Edholn & tect Mayor Boyd and the city ot Omaha, and he knew the men would stand by him. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) They had taken a wise course, and during all the labor troubles and so long as they pursued this course the citizens would stand by them until the troubles were ended. Mr. Walsh then made a few obser- vations urging the laboring men to stand shoulder to shoulder on this oc- casion and in the end they would achieve a grand victory. - ““Hazel Kirke” to-night. - The county court opens this morning with fifty-two cases on the docket. ~A Polander en route to St. Paul, Minn., was fleeced out of £100in .gold on Saturday, at the U. P, transfer, by eon- fidence men, on the strength of a bogus $6,000 gold bond. —Bishop Clarksori will administer con- firmation in St. Luke’s, Plattsmonth, on April 8; in St. Stephen's church, Ash- and, on Tuesday vight, April 4, and in [Brownell hall ou Thursday night, April 67 - The opening of the Swedish Evan- gelical Lutheran church was held last night with impressive services. Rev. C. Skogsbery, of Chicago, preached; Rerv. Hallner, of Saunders county, Nebraska; Rev. J. A. Fultman, of this city, partici- pated. The Christian church, haviog pur- chased the lot on the south-west corner of Twentieth and Farnam streets, have de- cided to build a church edifice thereon. Architect Darrow has furnished prelimi- nary plans for the edifice, which will be of frame with brick casements designed after the latest atyle of church architeot- Tue great distinguishing feature of Reddin s Russia Salveis its power to PARTICULAR NOTICE, When you have tried all other lasses and spectacles and you cannot fio suited, call on Edholm & Erickson and get a pair of the genuine Star- tiuted Bpectacles or Eye (ilases. He has always some new character under way.” ‘“What roles does he intend to add to his repertoire!” ““He is studying King Lear and Louis XI. Probably he will add them to his repertoire next year.” ““I hear,” said the reporter, ‘‘that you have become the lessee of the Grand opera house i Chicago?” “Yes,” responded Mr. Hayden; “with Mr. W. J. Davis 1 have secured a ten yeara’ lease of that property. By the terms of the lease we take pos- session of the housa one year from next month.” ‘“There is some dispute over the lease, isn’t there!” “‘The dispute amounts to nothingat all, The present lessee thinks that A REQUEST that every lady in Omaka will be and see their immensa stock of hats, bonnets, flowers, fearthers, laces, rib- bonst ete. Our paices will interest yo as they are fully one-thizd less than other houses charge for the same goods, having first class goods avd the best trimmer in the city, and the lowest prices, We expect an immense trade. Rixcer, 115 1oth St 1 general, Ringand Brace- lets in particular, of new and hand- some styles can be found at Huber- mann’s in gaest abundance, cor. 13th and Douglas, All kinds of jewelry made and re- paired at Edholm & Erickson's, opp. the P. O, SPECIAL NOTICES. 10 LUAN—MONE . TJONEY TO LOAN—Call at_Law oo of b, L. Thomas Room 8 Creighton Blook. kind enough just to call at Ringer's | AOR RENT-- [ improved Douglas cont trom R. R. station. lnquire E. §, fee. 6, T 15, R. 1, on. d TOR KeET—store room in brick building, N atreota, TOR R ENT—Nieely furnished rooms with of ard, Ressonabl pricea, 2018 NOR SALE--House ard two fu provemonts nearly new, 1est locatio . in 5000, half down, balance on- time It tnquis of . Fallian £th and borcas OR SALE-—House of 4 o 6 rooms and_cor- ner n 10th and Mason §1,600. N cCague opp, postoffice. 538t NURY—Thoronghbred Jersey Bull No. 332 K M, B.", winner cf prize fat State Fair, for sercice wt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Oniaba. Graham ¢. Browne, A85-1m Al W. part of city on Ot 4 sightly lecation, $300 to $250 cach, on monthly payments. e ogue, opp. postaiico. TO LOAN—At 8 por centln. ~ $250.00 upwards, for 8 £ 6 years, on Orst-class ety and farin property. i fisat Kstars and Loax Aqxxoy, 16th and Dourlas Ste. T HELP WANTED. V TANTED—Gir) about 13 £ do light honso work, during the day only. Apply at Hee office, w4t ANTE '—Two girs (cook and house girl) in & fam Iy of five. Apply with rufer- ences, 111, N, 17th street hetweca Capital Ave and Dodge, 6285 ANTED—A girl to do general housework must be s good washer and ironer. Ap- ply south-west coruer Leavenworth and 2lst stroets, 080-1% \ ANTED—A yirl ut Fronch's Coffee House 10th st 580t terest In mume,of 2,000 and | I PRLIS seile houtes lota, fatms and ) e Offi 16th and Douglas Sta. o socond-hand 25 horse power new,l0 twos horse power, wer sugines, now, Boilers of a1 sizos, new, Inquire Umana Foudry an Machtne C5.,U, P. Ry, bet 17t aod 18th omaha 562-1m VUK SAL; J""S0%h wtroct, noxth of Crauk, 300 tush. wonth y payments $1,000. John L. Mcoa o, opposite postoflice. 13-t [YOR SALE.—Fino family mare; young and gentle. Box 421, Council Bluff 2 ¥ NOR SAl E—House and los on e Apply at 511 Wa'nnt stroeh botweor. Y Gtlrstreots South of U. P. dopot, aiso entire household goods, 581-6° OR BALE—Saloon lease given, good loc: iI,. Spencer, northeast co Axtures and nuire of L. th and iarney, syl 456-t1 ANT?D makin v 1 rrel. Ap 8 streot O FALE—Five arres of land on :aundes 8t aot, with fine res denco, basi and other Price §2,500: tor [ ANTED—Situstion as wadencr, bas had some experienco. Address J. D Eew office, 61517 VW ANTED-Kithoon elrl ab Kelucke's wes- taurast, 13th and Jackowsts 603 5t VY ANEED Basemen in_ex. for bosrd, Other boarders too. 133 N. 1ith street, (R VW AVTED- fmmettifily 0. laborers; 80 teamsters. H. Mannweiler, Employment Agent near Farnam street 612- ANTED—A good man to:Sake care of honses and ; mall garden, 22.d and St. Maiy 8 Ave, [t V (7 ANTED—Dinlng room girlatisho Cre House, 60 FANTED—Th1ce good paintew. Apply to A, Harmon, corner 15th and Burt sts. €0 1% ANTED—A large Ice box.. 2ddress 600-1 A. <TEIN, Ashland, A new housc and lot, Y Inguiro to A. Eouman, 20th as-1m* and Farnham sts. JJOR SALE—A Pia 0 (0 octaves), in excellent o.ndSi0n; very cheap. Inquire'st this ofice. spl429-t NUL AL Ve wore s of land, 2-tory frame b house, barn 2 wells and other improve- monts, eost side Saunders strect, ne. Fort Omaha. For particulars add,ess Geo, W. Br ster, Oakland, N 401 OR SALE—House with 0 rooms, darn and oz Lease of lot_on 16tn St., het. Burt and Webator. Inguito at Bdhol & Eieseen's. NOK SALE——Car load of fa¢ blackey mulcs broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin Ia, 328-imo® OT8; 100 cach, 85 down and 85 per month— A vEas, Agent. Eflm BALE—32 residonce lots stroet. Price, $350 to 85 ensy. MoCAGUE, Agent, Opp. nd-near 16th cach Torms O SAGE—Bicycle, 4%-inch Standasd Coluny 52 Aoy Union Eiovator. 28381 ANTED—Gocd steady man with small cap- VWl War: Rvorett, 1416 ttasioy et. 508-3 ANTED--By an_experieroed salesmac. A situation in & grocery or prwision tore, the proprietor of the property has no right to rent it to whoever he plcases. The landlord thinks he has, and he made a lease with us openly.” ““What policy do yow intend to pur- sue in the Grand opera house!” “That I haven't yet fully deter- mined. Probably, however, we will run it on the combination plan.” “There was a rumor that you in- tended to have a circus of your own this season.” “I am not prepared,” responded Mr. Hayden, ‘‘to say anything upon that subjecc.” Grateful Wemen, None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommend- ing Hop Bitters as women. It is the onqy remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indiges- tion or deranged liver, constant or pe- the back or kidneys,pamn in the shoul- ders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude or despondency, all are readily removed by these bit- riodical sick headaches, weakness in [ ters,—[Courant. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Lonsdale Muslin—FIRST QUALITY—ab) 7{c per yard. o y()'l)oxouou & DowxEy, Crighton Block 15th street. All kinds of jewelry Made and re- paired at Edholm & Erickson’s, opp the P. O, ' P I S Choice Butter and Eggs nlwsyu at m30-3t ‘WM. GENTLEMAN'S. -— All kinds of jewelry made and re- paired at Edhoim & Gricgson's, opp. the P. O, G. A. Linquist, Merchant Tailor, removed to 1206 Farnham street, where he is fitted up in the most modern style. receiving a large and choice selection of spring goods,among which are special novelties. m-2-m Protect your eyes by using only “Diamond = Crown Spectacles and Edholm & Erickson, op- m29-metf (SRR All kinds of jewelg made and re- i rickson’s, opp. REMEMBER THAT Wiig & Weat- berg will duplicate any price given you on staples, and save you 10 to 20 and other parties on that ticket from | per cent on goods that you are not the confidence of this people in any | pos on, position of public trust. For near): Come and see them, Price their goods. Corner 10th and six months he had in his office the |Jackson Sts, Wiig & Westberg. correspondence of Dr, Cushing with the Holly Water company, whifih dis- nvolved, to rob this community and closed a conspiracy in which Dr, Mil. | 1308 Fargam street. er, Hascall and other plrlie: w.ll-. H. F., Lehmann & Co.’s, e Spacious light offices for rent at Apply to John apl-2w —— e — SALT LAKE and SCOTCH Cham- box sald to contaln it gave rise to the be- h vodiu 11af 4hah 12 riallty. theco was Bobody fu| 1 ASFEURE this mseting b will 8nd the coffin at all, Reports of foul play ave | Amid considerablo uproar Mr, Rose- freely circulated, and it is claimed that | water proceeded to point out that the woman had some money which made | this it an object to get her out of the way, CUT AND DRIED PROGRAMME upon them a gigantic fraud, And yet, Hascall has the impudence | Pion Potates at 3 to come nlov(r) whtho tax-payers and | m80-3t WM. GENTLEMAN'S, citizen d i ytr— RS 100 WRALN S apk Lor, g BOSTON STORE. The Hascall clique have endorsed | We are now showing the largest as- Coroner Jacobs will probably order an in,| was simply gotten up to fasten upon | Thurston and his citizel veatigation. Profit, §1,200, “To sum it up, six lo bed-ridden sickness, cosf year, total $1,200—all of th ‘was stop years of | he would adjourn the meeting. $200 per expense | meeting was called by three bottles of Hop | ereating dissention among the work- |ing people for their disposition to dis- them a disgraceful fight at the polls. | the street here we see a saloon dos ‘The chairman jumped up and said | stai d i g.'jnn' if this in(‘l‘l‘llpfit’)ll 'p:c.l to continue ;ut':-;:c t:l:‘mbhu' oL o house is & good fi i Mr. Rosewator rerliod that if the tolupport.l (h‘m:; workingmen or the purpose of | The Bitters, b{wmy wife. Bhe has | ingmen they had better leave that |appoint those who charged them with done her ewn since, without the loss of a d.Ll' want ly to know it, penefit. —N, E, Farmer, usework for a year I, nd T le for the last thirt u“hr“l’ lor the last thirteen years and He had been battling for the | designing to putyellow dogsand damn rascals in the city government, They, in common with nql business nun,md en started to|all tax-payers, were interested in pute 0 asked that harmon: ail. Mr' Rosewater i MoGavock, who is also endorsed by | sortment of Misses and children's bs; and across | school hats evershown in Omaha, and at prices which defy competition. 1,000 children's school hats, all the man who runsthat | styles 26¢. 700 Misses trimmed hats 30c. 3 cases New Canton hats at our er commended the work- | special price 2bc. BOSTON STORE, Tenth and Jones. All kinds of jewelry made and re- i P :)&Ed.hom& Erickson's, opp. Eyeglasses.” U ANGELL, BoweN & WHITE, m14-tues-sat Rt owree All kinds of jewelry grxada and re- paired at Edholm & Erickson's, opp. Until further notice we will sell} Bost efruferences. Address J. F. See office. 48710 | ANTED—A good tailoress on cu:tom pants, Apply 1220 Farnamist, 6798 H. ANTED—A competent laundzese, M Konntze, 8. 10th street. 5 FIRST-CLASS talesman desizs o situation where hia services wotlu bo required. Address for one week, box 051" Council Buffy Towa, mB0-At* OR SALE—Or will excha e for Omaha pro- | Jperty, oo improved sce on of lasd adjoln- i o statfon o U, P. LR hi. DUNHAN, 1411 9, RICK FOR FALK. 20341 8 Tonnds ofcho ce volntry ()0): Ghoay; siso frash milk o Beal's Groaszy store, corner 1uth an RIOK FOR BALE—T. Murray. 11941 EAUDYUL, KESIDENCE 85 down ond $5 per month. 16th and Deugias Sts. ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’s Feed Stor 1> 1018 Harnoy 88, slb-tf caon, LIS, agent, V ANTED--A waman cuok aws. McCoy near new government corrall. Must bea zo 0 other need apply. 865! ANTED—A situation in & basiess kouse by a young man who oan keep vooks, Not po ticular as to wha* pesiton, Salary at first ot r0 much an cbjectas a place whero merit will be rewarded. (angivagood reference from presont employer as to character and abiliyy, Address M. F. this office. 561-t¢ WV ANTED_A geod girt ab, carmer, Humilton and Pier sts., siiinn's addition. Bot wages given, 588-t1 ANTED—To sell a_barbar shop, €ood lo- cation, good business, sadisfactory reasons Inquire at 1178, 158h street, Omaha. 537t WWANIEL=Family of good atandli to adopt child without any compensation. Ii— quiraat 8. Christianson, Midwife, No, 800 10th Btaset, between Cuming'and. Burt. 613:5° fop selling. 03, ANTED — Boarders at the Gartield hoese, N. W. corner 1éthandJackson Sts, 414t X7 ANTED—Funding bridge and school bonds, H. T. Olark, Bellevae. 2068 "ANTED—4 childsen as hoarders in a nLHIBBc! school, at 19th and California 8t. LOOMIS. 67-6¢ . |does et 1414 Dodge st MISOELLANEOUS. ANTED—A KRLIABLE, COMPETENT AND PUSHING MAN, who wdersignds the SUBBCKIPTION EOOK’ BUSLNESS (ca- plete_bound books,) to take @, ZENKR. AGENGY of our Subcription Publicatins utorl, Omaha and vicluity. Must be akleto invest $100 1or stock of books. To the right man wa shall (ftée 1al) control of Territory, extra large diveunta, List of raptd selling booka, attractive circulars, and al facilities for a sure ‘and good- vaying bssicess, G. W. CARLETON & CO.. 0293 Publishers, New York. \OUND—A plin for Kitchen a 1d16i00 to orien. reridaace, having Mansard roof. knquire at this otce. €31-4 {IDB.BAR BUGG Y—To exchunga for phaston ) Apply Augel, Bowen & Wh2o Opera House, 62 NTRAYED—Roan mare about 4 years o I hort mane, long tail and white hind f, branded on ieft [ io letter'»" vrtkus line thréu center. Finded wilplease leave inlormation at 1616 Dodge st 600-5' Vi WINCHEST R Ts prepared to Teceive A¥E " pupita or instruction in i ting. Gl abN. W, cor 2uth St Mary's ay M e Cluster “ap rasphe 50 cent o dozen, 82 pen thousand at *Idle-\) v hundred, 8 " Leave or- John G. Willis, Tuch-25-0V sat-4t ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED—To keep even: ings in return for irade. P O, Box 602, ANTED--2 unturssled rooms for man and wite, t be moderate in price. Ad. dreas H., Be offico. $07-41 " FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. _ OR RENT—Furnished rooma suitablo for housekecping, *Cor er 18ta and and Clark Atreet. Inquire of E. V. Siith, 10th n.rth of Grace strect, 239 N (\(\ Soft maple tross for sale, 10 t213 2#).000 teet hign, ono mile westjof Fort Gunabha, ~Address W. C. Allusvortk,Omaha, Neb, | TEMIS NEW CITY MAFS, 106 —Mounnd Maps, §2.50. GEO. P, BEMIS, NO BUTCHERS AND SOCKMEN—My catils. les aro again In perfect order. Call on Mr. Van Orman at stock yards, 10th St., bet, & Capitol avenue aud_Dawadrare 8t Plenty of ' yard room and etabling,. Bri ght straw ir-hale or bed.ticks, B ESTABROGH. 425 e NOR RENT—My residence at head of St l‘ Mary’'s Avenue with lot 60x146, W lliam SicCandlish. 6207 OR RENT—First floor of A brick hoase in F ‘exchange for a s ties board, 608 north 17th Btreet. Pleasantly located. 624-t1 \OR RENT—New house with 10 rooms on 15th F and Websber, also »tore room on 21st and Cuming st. 613-1* YO, REN1—Drick Bouso Wieh b Foonis, in "™ fiokxe & Jiiivs mesond addition. Inguire & Republiean office. 619-1* Inguire of J. D. Thomas. EMIS ronts houses,lots, farms, stores, D ESTAURANT FOR RENT—Enquire at tho R 0'Counell House 10th s¢ bebween Douglas and Dodge 5061 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-For one A or two gentlemen, % 1011 South 1ith si ane block from U. P. Depot. 691-1 the P. O. Wnnte;i——To trade good gentle driving pony for larger horse and pay OR RENT—Furnished covtage 606 N. 15th F O ettty exchavged fer board, | difference in cash. W. J. WxLsHANS, 8th and Farnam. All kinds of jewelry made and re- paired at Edholm & Erickson's, opp. the P, P. s b gl SEEDS! SEEDS! TEEDS! Landreth's Garden Seeds. Blue Grass. Red Top. Timothy. Millet. ungarian. Roduc‘lover. ‘White Clover. Wholesale and retail at « Puxor's, e —— A small boy about three years old, wearing dark blue dress and red stookings, giving his name as Charley (Rose?), and stating that his father is making bread, has been strayed from home, delivered at police h uar- ts may call for him, Large stockTof Barcelots received to-day at Edholm & Erickson's, opp. P OR ENT--Hanasemely furnishcd por F And alcove room, 2013 Cass st b0t OR RENT—One furnished room 1723 Doug- F lagit. 88741 —House of «leven roowms, barn, etc. Fm«‘?m 7. Phipos Boe, 1613 8. m"h HENT—Furnished joom with board, ]!w':lo.':‘:: upprovements. 1718 Dodge st. ' L No, 110 nnd 122 8, 12th OB R e for reatauranthaa ding house. eod 577-8* ——— R RENT—Handsomely furcished fiont Yoom, to gentiewan, moderate rent. Kol orences. 1812 at. between 13th and th streets. B81-1' RENT-—Furn! rooms st 1407 Howard @ th side ished between 14th and 15(h streets soul iithin 3 blocks south cast of postoffice. _664-t1 ICELY turnished roows one door north fof Dodge on 18th st. Bu8-4* R,RENT- Bouse barn and 3 scres of laud, Ioquire 16th and Howard. Wm&l‘l’d. S ———————————— ERNT O furnished room, with T".,a..”.. on H.'..'f-':.'., outstde eutrance, 1808 Calitornia [ R KENT—Furnished cotiage, «X Tooms. 10 Oulifornia st Mra. Hall, 83148 | fouk, HED ROUM 10 MENT—at 2080 BL Avenue. 4501 rooms etc, Offices 15th and Douglas 8ts | TANO AND ORGAZS Instruction by ¥iss B 8. Parfitt, 8. 201 5k, below Piorco, 9i-tt 1 OOMS And frst ciass tablo board, at 2011 R Cans . ml-1u* §A\‘E RENT—Choice of 30 full lote. to ket near Creighton College for 825 per yedys xter L. Thouias & Bro,, Room 8, Greighton Block, 200-# EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND jCONDI TIONALIST, 488 Tenth 8trees, bet seon Farnnam and Harney. Will, with tho aid of guasdien wpirils, obials for any ono s glanse at the paIs and prosent, and on certain conaitions in the fu Boote and Shoes made to srder. tead Perfec) 2R m Absolutely Pure, This powder never variea. A uarvel 0! pu ity, strength and wholesomenets, More econo~ mial than the ordinary kindy, ind canaoh by s0ld in competition with the mu.titude of | ow short welght. alum or phceplate powders, Bold ml&ll cans. ROTAL Baxino PoWDER 08 Wa'l &, Now York . corner 16th and Cuming. O, FGood- o fman, 1110 Farnham St JOR RENT—Furnisnea ivi 0om 9th and Jackson. DR RENT--2 fornished bante’ Exchango, N. E. G W b