Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1882, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APR:L 20 882 - e e ——— .PBE DAILY BEE A sE"ATnR's sEnE'A to be no offense in answering a letler GEsmes—————————— or telegram, He went so far as to say OMAHA, that if the people shou'ld sign a peti- tion that criminals be pardoned he Thursday Morning April 207 S e ——— ‘Weather Report. would consider the representative who (The following observations are taken at refused to convey that petition to the pardoning power as unworthy of bear he same moment of time at all the: sta- ons named.) The Workingmen Pay Their Re- spoots to Genoral VanWyck, ing the honor intrusted to him, He was always inclined to this opin- jon, and he thought he always should be in a Republic like ours, that there should be no conflict between Who Addresses Them at Length on Important e Xpri 10, "1ama. 148 p. mi) | o T T T Sy L) CAFITAL AND LABOR, " LR H R N L It in a great free aTioxs. zg! E; EE ig He Has No Apology to Make gep"::l.’l“ i iy apl shoul ATINONIZE 50 |NW |Drisk | Pair for Assisting the Work- ive it just reynrd, 'and labor 50 W [Brisk l‘ lear ingmen, should harmonize with capital and be WA s willing to return an honest day's I : gm; :P’Fl" & work for an honest day's pay. 5 Wi 5 @ Nwriah e | Nor for Advooating the Rights | (Cheors.) He folt that he could not 3 [Nw [k [Cloudy of the Celestiale’ Citi- pass by this ocoasion without answer- %0 |NW |Fresh [Clear ing a few conumdrums propounded by (N [Beisk [Sear” zenship. Dr. Miller¢n his paper. He spoke in NW 0 SR no spirit of unkindness, m?i :lo lgng ; as they had the patience and he had - | A Few Facts on Important Sub-|, strength he would an- Joots of Public Concern. swer o few of the doctor's conundrums. He felt like the Arkan- Senator Van Wyck, who returned to Nebraska fow days ago from the national capital, arrived in the city on Tuesday and has since made the Withnell house headquarters. Last evening the members of the Omaha Protective Labor Union deter- saw traveller. He knew the doctor was his friend from his remarks and from the pet names he gave him. (A voice, he will call you another pet name to-morrow.) [Laughter.] He would like to say in passing, that we sometimes change our opinions in this world and he found his great friend, the doctor, had changed his, Omaha and 6 feet 1inch at Yankton, LOCAL BRHVITIHS, ~*“The twelve jolly bachelors” are com- ing Friday and Saturday night. ~—The most skeptical are convinced by one trial that Wade's home-made candies | mined to serenade the !al?- He feremberod when the doctor” was are best, 1404 Dodge. A18:5t*, |ator and thus show their | yory much horrified with —Remnant Linces, all etyles, from 2 to|appreciation of his action in THE USE OF BAYONETS 5 yds. at 10c s piece at Andres Bazar, 1008 | response to their telegram during the | i, a state. He did not want even Farnam street. labor agitation last month. In ac- |federal bayonets to be shin- —Special Agent Furay was able to be cordance with this desire, the mem- ing to put down _mecession. down town last night with his arm ina|bersof the union, several hundred | 'fpat was all right. He did not strong, assembled in front of Kuony's hall, and, headed by the l{ri-h‘}Amuri- can band, marched to the Withnell ¥arnam and Harney streets before. May | oyee i front of which they massed 6th, and save penalty. themselves while the band was uis- —The trial of the colored man arrested | coursing music, for stealing a prir of shoes resultedina| Presidont Walsh and Secretary wverdict of ‘not guilty.” Conway waited on the distinguished —The Omaha Teamsters Union will|gentleman, and after a short period he hold » meeting at the Tivoli, corner 9th IPPGI:)G‘d in ?mpnr;y :"gh ‘gth}c:u . | upon the veranda in tront of the ho- e yHjeay stesiiy, Aot S tel, where he was greeted with ap- —A telegram to Beadstreet's agencyin plause. this city Tuesday announced the failure | ™ progident Walsh called upon of Jones & De Land, of Blue Springs, Ne- MR. E. ROSEWATER, braska. who stepped upon the balcony and — An interesting programme of literary o and musical features is being prepared for **'(: o " the Sodality entertainment at Creighton| _ ‘‘Fellow-citizens and workingmen of college, on next Wednesday evening. Omaha—I . did not come here to ad- 'The Earnest Workers of the Christian [ dress you to-night, and had no inten- chuech will give o mite sociable on Thurs- tion to say anything more than simply day evening at the residence of W. J.|this: that I am proud to precede a Mount, Esq., on West Capitol avenue. | man who represents you and the state All friends are cordially invited. of Nebraska and the people of the —Ex-Mayor Wilbur has bf’“ appointed | Jpited States in the higheat branch of qwtlnmnt;n i'“’“' :‘a Bfinlgflf;:’ congress, in a manner that will reflect ::hu “:;::.‘:nw enter upon the | honor upon all of us, and in doing this tlhehux?ol the duties of the position. ;"bko l;“dfe in iheh fact that we :l —The K. O. St. Joseph & Council| Nebraska for once have a man in the Bluffs road, the only road running trains [ United States senate who direct from Omsha to Kansas City and all | 2fraid to express his sentiments on SR s o Tl ibocimpdate thels | LY, DubLioY SRROR; bo 16, popolarior unpopular, I hope you will listen to Mfl“ll’h" put on sale Pullman tickets | the senator and give him that atten- to o, g tion which, not only his position as “~The ladies of the First M. E, church | senator but as the great friend of the will ‘hold a sociable to-day (Thursday) | workingmen is entitled to. (Loud evening in the parsonage, to which | cheering.) Fellow citizens, I take all are invil roat Eleuuu in introducing Gen. hes, H. Van Wyck, our senator.” Three cheers were then given for the senator, The band played some ahl&i:‘: seloctions of lively airs, after quarrel with him for that opinion. It waa the custom now when any man did not agree with _you exactly to call him hard names. If a man says what you don’t like, he is a demagogue and everything that is bad. The doctor said, ‘‘Why didn’t he stay to vote on the Chinese bill?’ The doctor has a great regard for the Chi- nese, Hb apprehended that the Chi- nese would not interfere much with the state of Nebraska, What does the doctor want the Chinese driven away for? H’e says because it conflicts with the white'man's labor on the Pacific coast, He was wonderfully consider- ate for the white man on the Pacific coast, but when they began to talk about sling. ~Pay tax for lateral sewer between A RIKE IN WAGES in Omaha, then the honest working- man becomes a striker, communist, nihilist. That is the difference be- tween the east and west side of the Rocky mountains. He belivved tha- there ought to be somie sort of gener al principle reaching from the Atlan tic to the Pacific, He thought that when a man steps out and becomes a representative he should be subjected to criticism by the people and the press, but he thought it would be well if his ecriti- ocizers would keep near the truth. “J should like to say here some- thing on this Chinese question. There are a great many things in the bill that passed that I as your representa- tive could not vote for even if I had not been paired with Senator Grover, of Oregon. A few n&n 0 this country was crazy to have trade with China whereby we had a right to visit that ocountry and do business there. Two years ago the people of this country wanted to drive the Chinese out of the country and then the two nations ENTERED INTO A TREATY. The United States granted a right to traffic for a time, not to make it prohibitory, A Chinaman was to have the same right as the subjects of the most favored nations of the earth, This treaty provided that no China- man no matter what his rank could leave China without having first obtain- ed the consent of the emperor, Do we ask that from emigrunts from Ireland, England or Germany? It is not ouly nmecessary for the Chinaman to have the em- ror's consent but he must also ave a passport countersigned by the Chinese minister. When a ship brings a Chinaman to our shores before he can put his foot on American soil he has to show his record and the Chin- ese minister himself could not put his foot en our shores without previously showing his papers. We 1mpose a disability upon the Chinese race which we do not impose upon any other na- tion in the world. He was glad to have the opportunity of showing why the president had vetoed the bili. They had no right to ask more of a Chinaman than they would of English. men, Germans or any other nations of the sarth. Dr. Miller described him as a land reformer and Walsh as a labor re. to:x‘no‘r, mmxppoud therebB was a sort of 1p existin tween them, Probably gm was \d A LAND REFORMER, In some respects there are a great many things in this state that require reforming, He would say right here that in the state of Nebraska there were men who had staid months and years upon a homestead to which the gflummunt had given thew a patent ut by a system of fraud they had been deprived of them, Decisions had been passed as villain- ous and outrageous with vegard to the land question, asn the days of Dred Scott, who thought a black man had no right that a white man ought to re- spect. Decisions had been passed, which sought to wrest from the laborer the result of his earnings, and give over to corporations millions of acres of land and millions of dollars of money. He wanted to say to Dr. Miller that he wasa land reformer, It was a terrible thing tor a man to :l‘j:dlrhlu to :Olst himself ugainst the ipreme court decisions, outrageous as they might be, g ore was a great deal of fraud per- petrated in regard to the government surveys. Though it was trae that great deal of fraud had been commit- ted by the republican party, to which he belonged, he did not lee{ic lus duty to cover up this fraud, He had an opportunity to investigate this matter and discovered the GREAT SYSTEM OF FRAUD SENATOR VAN WYCK came and delivered a brilliant ;flm course of which he —A horse belonaing to N. Shelton, of [ He need 'not tell them how he the Omaha waterworks, ran away Tues. -xpmhud the kind greeting which day afternoon and tumbling around at the | they gave him. He had the right, he coruer of the Paxton hotel like a chicken | thought, to address them as friends with its head cut off, was finally caught | and tellow citizens of the state of Ne- after it had emashed the buggy and cut|brasks and of the great union in telf badly. which we live, whose consutution and —Ted Huth and Matt Des were ar- laws he trusted they would always obey and respect. [Cheers, rested Tuesday afternoon on the charge 0 are 80 g:n-m&md thn]t. in the of stealing $1.25 and five |cigars from one | gtruggle in lifefor our own peace, for ot the actors at the St. Elmo, Huth ad- | our own interests, in the pursuit of mitted the act but cleared his partner. | our business as communities and na. He was seutenced to pay 85 and costs and | tions, we sometimes trample and jostle make double restitation to the actor, Az;infl one tumt!m-rk e it CS R n a great nation like our Republic, G ss‘l'::::":“;{.\:::h :n T“: o where men will act and speak, there " ol ' *|is sure to be some who are not willing young anti-Slocumb man arrived at the |, grant to their neighbors who differ residence of Mr, Ed Wittlg, The new|from them the right to express their comer is as fat as his father and weighed | own honest convictions. It was re- eloven snd one-half pounds, He will be | garded as a great crime to differ from prancine to the front shortly and showing | certain men or individuals in soeiety. s mettle, Now, we are a great people and we —A call has been issued for trades’ as. | 870 Great becauso we have struggled and because we have conquered. The sembly of all the unions of Omaha and individual beoo fal i Nebraska—the bricklayers, plasterers, | ‘oY 08 DOMMEM Jish 10 rtion as he 1s able to contend lathers, cigar makers, carpenters, black- mfl: great struggles as nations con- smiths and machinists, priaters, Interna- | tond one with another. Sometimes tional labor union, and others—for the |in hostility, 'and sometimes in a puroose of orgavization into a general| friendly spirit, we have body. All the unions have appointed A DIVERSITY OF INTERESTS delegates or are about to do so, . s which requires protection, and the —Joo Pearlberg, ® boy about sixteen | Amerioan people will ll'ly'l exeroise yeoars old, who was employed by 8, Bern- | the right to express their opinion stein, 210 Twelfth stroct, has been caught | whatever it may be, so long as it did giving away goods belonging to his em- | not trench upon the rights of others. ployer. He was discharged and Mr, | He said this much because it became Bernstein is trying to find whatever goods | nscessary to explain a little, e may bave disposed of. Tue Bk is re-| He was surprised that in the dis- «quested to notify parties who may have clur&: of his duty as a representative done business with the young man, to pay | of groat state of Nebraska in the him no woney on account of Mr, Bern-|°0uncil of the nation, when he was oty asked by s certain portion of the 2 siwp}o of Omaha to do a favor, »ud he ~—Hon. J. D, Philbrick, for twenty|did it, he should be censuivd by years superintendent of the public schools | 8nother class for so doing. He did of Boston, spent the day yesterdsy, in |Dot consider it necessary to apologize company with superintedent Lane, in in- for doing what he would do for any of wpesting our public schools, Mr, Yhil. his constituents. When he received brick expressed himself as much pleased with the excellent work and good founda- it way torn down and the lumber carried away by these parties, she country. FELT IT HIS DUTY $o communicate that wish, Orete nurseries hava ample cellars, | had done then he wo:ld be and are hol a fine lotof stock dor- | willing to do for any citizen from any :1“0 for u:;yla " i plumTho;, can mfin of the state of Nebraska, and umhb‘mm' PINe, Jesr, plus, lfl’!: o ul:wt feel that he was required tal stock in excellent condition. or an set of i 3 was ‘aukod tolffigo to the president Kansas ;l;":u Joseph & Council [ gnq my that' quiet l‘eil;ned : Omaha, aud he rejoiced when he re- 'l'hux road running traivs toand | gof i e o w."'liw, e ceived that dispatch, and he had no all South ‘sad West, doubt that the president and the gdugv‘o"li & M. depot at 8:30 a. ., and e m., sod arrive at 7:05 -~ :40 p. apology from any man meu. He whole nation rejoiced that quist reigned in Omaha. Was it an offense that he should convey that pleasing |in land ice, * @ m. T'&“s“;lfil news! The othu-,vu Ehn hg m".!?ou.“flfi. i: fi"?én":f'ffin.)m- -ntroet LB * |answered that dispatch, Why wasit|mouth, You stay just where you are brwx 7 S an. B?qunuu'u were gen- | and I'll tell you all about it." o?m' ‘.AID -ty U or ' their w| Hethen roviewed the surveying & » aprl 3 answering: frauds w! h;udupnudin oon- gress and showed that over one mill- ion of dollars was pocketed by a sur- veying ring which operated in Colo- o, 1daho, Utah, Nevada and New Mexico, and with the proceeds of ,lee surveys gobbled up vast tracts 0f publte lands in Nebraska. The whole system of these public surveys was wrong, and many of the survey- or-generals were lamentably ignorant of even the rudiments of surveying, and did not even know a compass from a pump, He felt it necessary to answer Dr. Miller's conundrums as he had an- swered Walsh, and he did not want : | the doctor to feel that he had slighted him. All thathe said to and of the doe- tor was in THR KINDLIEST SPIRIT, He was well aware that the doctor felt it a duty to kick against an op- ponent even if that upfionent happen- ed to do something that he agreed with. He had not sought to make a speech on this occasion He had only come out to tell them why he had the temerity and hardi- hood to_answer Mr, Walsh, who rep- resented several thousand American citizens when he sent the telegram, He recognized the Doctor’s right to call in question his public acts, He thanked him for it. 0 thought that if public men were subjected to more criticism by the people and press it would be better for this country, He admired a newspaper coming to the front and giving its opinions in a fearless manner. He would like to¥ee the Doctor ldvocnling{ land reform through his paper- e hoped he would widen out a little be- ond that. The great trouble is and fiu been, #o far as the legislature is concerned, that THE STRONG AND THE WEALTHY always take care of themselves. He then pointed out how the manufact- urers and great corporations combine together, and organize rings in the halls of legislature and in the newspaper press to protect one an- other. In this way millionaires were created. (A voice, “How about the militia? " Well he thought the militia were in league with them. He was not disposed to call in ques- tion the action of the ireaident or governor of the state, but he regarded it as wonderful that the people should go through such excitement withcut h little more riot, It is a matter whica they had to congratulate themselves upon that Walsh’s' dispatch went to Washington. He always thought, and he thought still, that the fed eral troops should only be called out upon the most serious occasions, He had good reason to know that Dr. Miller held that opinion some years ago. (Loud laughter.) The reason given at Washington for calling out the federal troops was that the militia COULD NOT BE TRUSTED, (Laughter.) Then what was the use of calling out this class of men? These were the men whom Dr. Miller thought should not meddle in politics. He, for his part, knew of only two reasons why the federal troops were wanied in Omaha. “One was to watch the militia and the other was to ke the militia from getting hurt.” (Loud laughter.) He trusted that he had not said anything to irritate any one’s foelings, Tha{ could testify that he had only en with the utmost kindness and charity toward all. That was one of the fundamental principles of their party. He thought he had about as much interest 1 the tion'of his property and his flgm and also some interest for the protec- tion of other men's rights as anyhody else. He thought the brakesman who turned the brake on a freight train deserved as much consideration as any big president of .a railroad. That used to be the principle of the democratic party, He failed te see that any man or any paper during the labor troubles in Omaha advised or justified or asked that there should be anything like violence, whether they owned property or not. 'hey simply asked A RIGHT TO ORGANIZE for the purpose of obtaining fair com- pensation for labor, as the manufac- turers asked fair compensation for their goeds. Certainly no man had the riiht to interfere with any man in the exercise of his right to work for ‘a dollar a g-y if he chose to - work for that. As long as they could bear and for- bear and recognize the rights of every other man, no matter how humble, he would be willing to stay with bim through all time. In conclusion the senator pointed out that it was neces- sary in all t cities that many ele- ments shoula exist. The great thing was to harmonize these elements, He thanked them for the opportunity they ‘had given him and for the patience they had shown in listenin, 80 attentively to what he had to tel! them., (The senator retired amid vociferous cheering, e lEeL ) J. E, North, of Columbus, is at the Withnell, Hon. Frank, P. Ireland registered at the Withaell last night. Hon, N, W, Wells, of Schuyler, is in the city, Hugh Riddle, president of the C. R, I, &P, road, accompanied by his family and party, were in the city yesterday and Mr. Riddle held a consultation with Gien- eral Manager Kimball, of the U. P., but no important result is announced. The special car left with the party in the afternoon for the east. 1,000 beer kegs, 1 malt mill, 1 white cedar mash tub complete with gearing, good as new A lot of large puncheons, suitable for cisterns or water tanks, One 25-horse power en- gine and boiler, all for sale cheap. Also 20,000 brick at §10 per M. Call at L.minger & Metcalf 0‘:: ‘s, corner of Bixth and Pacific streets, Omaha, m&edw-1w, Everybody who contemplates pur- | f chasing Fursirure will find it to their own interest to inspect the im- mense stock at the store of CHas, SHIVERICK, who unquestionably has the finest assortment of FURNITURE, ote,, from the best manufacturers and the nowest styles, and ALWAYS MAKES LOWER PRIC o 9u mni: t;u other FURNI 1206, 1108 and 110 Furasin Bt m27-mon-wed&ant- 1mtt P| An Iowa and Nebraska Circult Or- — p R RENT—Pouse barn and § fcres of Inud! ],.Ri:‘:'g“" ::g 2:}::“':“‘;‘:';‘;'“?'5; Toquire othand Howard. Eagone O'Niell hearing, John Bleick one of the claim- | T ion KENi—s Taraisaea rooms cver M6 ants for damages, and the chief re- chante’ Exchange, N. E. cor. 16th and Dodg monstrance against the location of said |7 "0 road, appeared and proposed to waive ]4"";;;.‘;‘;,‘.‘;,.’",‘:" w,':.::;‘.h";’:}'f...“l%fl all damages, provided the road was |Cae <t i e located from the northwest corner of 3 section 5 15-12 east, RAILWAY NEWS, The Visit of Jay Gould to His Newest Line. It appears that Mr. Gould's arrival in 8t. Louis was entirely unexpected. as_petitioned | — A epecial dispatch sent from that [ for, and that portion of the petition LE- h an<com Place, point says: ‘‘Jay Gould, wife and | %est of said northwest corner of sec. |, W.R Burlett, — ”"“;'”’;"i tion 5-15-12 be not located. It is therefore ordered that the location of said road be established as follows: Commencing at the northwest cor- ner of section 6-15-12, thence east by township line between townships 15 and 16, to the southwest corner of se} of se} of section 34 -16-12, thence north } mile to the northwest corner of se} of se] of section 33-16-12, and terminating at said point and in- tersecting with military road, Adjourned to the 22d inst. JouN Baumer, County Clerk, By H. T. Leavirr, Deputy. daughter, in company with A. L. Hopkins, first vice president of the Wabash road, and H. F. Clark, super- intendent of the Illinois division of the same line, arrivedjat the Southern hotel to-day, direct from New York. Their coming was unexpected at the house, the dispatch notifying the ho- tel of their intended visit and request- ing apartments not being received un- til a few hours before their appear- ance, The party at once retired to their rooms, where they remained un- til dinner. That was followed by Mr. Gould and his family taking a carriage for a drive to the principal NOR SALE-— A geod somer lot on Doage and 24ch strot, n o very fast growing part of the city, will divide. Inquire at #10 south 26th street, ear FarnamjDogg's & Hill's addition. 820-1m "I JFURSALE The fine property ¥, E. ‘comer Cass and 20th streets, now occupied by Major Furey, Pait of the purchase money may remain socured on the property. For further part-culars inquire of Dr. Sammer's as Military Hendquarters, 22 24* OR BALE— inquire o e and huggy. Mr . Thu een Tree House. ¥09-22 —1 am offaring two cot'age houtos, and my office building on Tenth street, for sale on paymeuts 1f not sold by Bat- urday will sell at auction, at 2 o'clock p m. on said dav to the hichest bidder for cash. Jam F. Morton, 303 8. 10th street. 807-21 THE FAIR. points of interest, returning between 5 and 6 o’clock. ~ Itis the first time . . OR“B.\ x Oln«‘ #pn of S g nd Mrs. and Miss Gould have been west, | A Grand Entertainment To=Night | ikt oo Crmazo e "¢ O llen Lucas, corner and they were desirious of having a at Creighton Hall full view of the city. In the evening, after tea in the ordinary with Mr. R. S. Hayes, senior vice president of the Gould system, Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Clark, Mr. Gould gave an hour to the reception of several friends and acquaintances, during which he was approached and questioned as to his route and business. *“This 18 a pleas- ure trip only, and you will have to ex- cuse me,” was his reply. *‘Ileft New York to get away from business and OR SALE—One span of horres, two #pring ‘wagons and two sets of double haroess, In- quire Ellen Lucas, administeator of the estate of E. C. Lucas, corner 15th and Chicago sts, 500-t The moet important feature of to- night's entertainment at Creighton hall will be the grand concert by the Ninth Infantry band and the Omaha Glee club after the following PROGRAMME Ninth Infantry IiCnndh and Omaha (ilee 1 NOK BALE- totel In & y00d 1owa town, at rgain, H. Mannweller, Real Estato Agt. 11th stieet near Farnam, 760-t OAK POSTS FOR SALE--At Red« 2000 man's on 16 h st T88-24% FORWALE—IIOI)M and fall corner lot. N. E. cor, S0th and Lake streets. $1000 on ub, monthly payments. €000 half cash, balarce on March and C’"’"’“ from T ‘“"‘“”‘i{,flgmr time. _McCaguie opp. postoffice. 768-19 k5 UR SALE—Three g2od buggy horses. blood have a little pleasure trip over the 24 e ed stock, 4, 5, ai Y v 1d, alro 28 head road to show my family what there is | /.. cijuis - idpremged by Chas, Schyvaab | aghioforsals cheap. luauire 8t Edholm: & to be seen. I am not even talking [Waitz-— Les Sirenes’ % Wardteutel| o Tea0 J. VICKENBURO, business with any of the offlcers of | Polka for solo cornet—‘‘Snow Drop” TR SACE=WiFs Romanani =" Tho French the road. We shall probably leave in 1 nKl-gwnll Coffee Heuse” No. n;:fi-‘:‘m:mnft, :l;’l';g the morning.” From Mr. Hayes it |Glee Club— was learned that Mr. Gould had not given the alightest expression as to his route and the length of time he in- tended to be away. The only thing Mr, Hayes said he had heard was that the party would continue their jour- ney to-morrow morning. As Mr. Gould had said, he seemed to be on a pleasure trip solely, and, so far as his conversation was concerned, had no thought except enjoyment. HE CAN LIVE ON IT. The salary of Mr. J. T. Clark as General Superintendent of the Chic- ago, Milwaukee & St. Paulroad is an- nounced to be $18,000 per annum. An eastern paper puts the age of. the new superintendent ut ‘“‘certainly less than forty.” He was fifty on Monday. THE COLORADO POOL. The Burlington road,which was ex - Beglnninii Overture—~‘‘Poet and Peasant”.....Suppe Selection from *‘La Mascotte. .. .. Audran Wall “Belles Lettres Club” Miss Willeon Nesvadba Axlmnen of from $12,000 to §15,000 per xnnum. Cdll ar write to the above number or to Wiig & Westberg's corner ,0th and Jackson streets, 770t d&w Parapl SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONE . FORSALE—A two-seated buggy, nea ly new, also one No. 2 Knowles Steam Pum) En- auire J, Kimer's Barber ehop, cor. 15th and Dodge. 7421 OR SALE OR RENT—A two (2) story frame build ng 24x60. N, E. corver 2¢nd snd Ciming street, loquire af Krug's Western Brewery. 701-% OR SALE—Hous story, good cellar, summer kitchen, 'conl shed, chicken house and largecistern; god tence and sidewalk, good location, only $1,6K0. G, Fullman, 8th'and Dorcas, 766-10¢ O}LK%‘TO LOAN—Call at Law Utnce of D, ‘ot, house lomas Room 8 Crelghton Block. $250.000™%50487A & por enin: torest in sums,of $2,600 and upwards, for 8 #0 6 years, on first-clase city and {arm property. Biwis Ratu Eerars and Losx Aanxcr, 16th and Douvlas Ste. 0 LOAN—$2,000 on_unencumbered freal cs- tate in Douglas county. A. J. Poppletan. 65-19 X80 , two FLRNITL'IIE FOR BALE—Chtap—an el t tuite of Parlor Furricure, 12 fect exten~ sion din ng table, din ng chaire, lot kitchen furniture, and other articles all new. ‘.'olszt&‘r- 7924 strect, OR SALE—20 lote noar Hanscom Par) of Park Avenue. 450 t0 8900 eac] Cague opp. Postoffice. HELP WANTED. ) 671. : ANTED—A good second cook at the 8t OR SALE—House of 4 or 6 rooms and_cor pected to withdraw trom the Colorado Wcmm Ho 10mdett ner lot on 19th and Mason §1,600. ¥cCague pool yesterday, hasdeclared its willing- "ANTED _Two good tatlo gitle at th SE, Opp, postoffice. 588-8 ness to remain in if granted a larger Woiae nea. 19m&etf URY—Thoroughbred Jersey Bull No. 882 L e . 8, H, B.", winner of prive at State Fair, Stands for service vt Nebraska Poultry Yards, West Omaha. Graham 2, Browne, 585 percentage. The matter cannot be determined until the principal officers ot the Gould road return from their present western trip. 'ANTED—A first-class cook, at once. Opera House Restaurant. £30-20t 1m [YOR SALE—14 lote in N. W, part of city on 'ANTED-—Dining room girl and a girl for gencral housework. Reineke's Restaurant 5 DM O sightly lecation, €200 to $250 each, on Reppin’s Russia Salve is unequalledy ol pAment | Mol agu b o s ANTED—A steady industriousglr], eral hou ework, Apply at 1711.J for chilblains, chapped hands, frost bites _— 2 ete, Try it. JPOE SALE Ok secondTand $5 Liorse powes e 4 (0o, wood as new,aleo twos horsorows ¥ - and two 15 horse power engines, new, Boilers >NTED—A girl to do general housework, | of all sizes, now, '}‘.’,.1..1.. ()Emnn Fourdry sn & od cook, waeher ande ironer. 1815 | Machine Co.,U, P. Ry, bet 17th and 18th omaha Douglas street. £37-10f 562-1m OR SALE—A new house and Iot, 25th and Douglas St. Inquire to A. Bouman, 26th and Farnham nta, 418-1m* OR SALE—Five acres of Iand, 2-story frame house, barn 2 wells and other improve- iments, east side of Saunders street, near Forh Omaha. ~ For particulsrs addiess Geo, W. Brew- ster, Gakland, Nob. 401-4¢ JFO% SALE-Cat load o fas lackey wles broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin In, 826-1mo* FOR !ALl—-ll?cll, 4%-inch Standard Colum- bis. _Apply i/nion Elevater. 263-t¢ streat, THE TURF. ANTED—A man to drive tcam and work around house and yard. Enqu re 1112 Farnam sroct. 828-10 VW ANIEDA competent gltl for general housework, at 2020 Parnam st. 893-tf “]ANTED—Chmblmnh‘l. Apply at 2008 808-t1 (L e M e A L e T ganized—Dates Fixed. -The following from The Davenport Bunday Democrat will interest many of our readers: On ¥uurdqy J. R. Shaefer, secre- tary of the state agrioultural society, arrived in the city, for the purpose of consultation with the officers of the Boott county agricultural society with Burt street. W ANTED—Sccond cook a8 the St. Cha:les Hotel. 817-41 ANTED—Four good _wirls [ _goneral bouswork. |F. D. Nolte, Kmplovment reference to the organizing of an Towa | AS°"* 10th st nosr Farnam. 787-25" R BALE—Or will excha go for and Nebraska circuit for August and ANTED—A gardener and farmer with Ei:w,;‘:.h‘)?'{'fiff :,’,{,‘&"fi"gm; ‘employ. Beptember of the present year, He| LY, goodreiec cepcantns sy Cuploy: | Furbam Sb., Omaba. Cdllid met President MoClaire, Secretary | House 1204 Farnam street. 78 -t1 PRIGE, For eALs 208-41 ESTABROOK & OOE. Pounds of cho ce country butter for sale B(() Cheap: aiso trosh mite every day sy Beal's Grocery btore, corner 10th snd Dodge. 474-1mo* Bmcl FOR SALE—#12.00 per1000.T. Murray, 116-t1 Green, Vice President McNeil, Treas- urer Grant and Director Scars, who constitute a .nad'orily of the societv’s executive board. The result was the FORMATION OF A CIRCUIT, composed of Davenport, Des Moines, Omaha, Red Oak and Plattsmouth, Nebraska, The dates and purses were arranged as follows: DAVENPORT, August 30th and 3lst, and 1st of September, There will be a three-minute race for $400, a running race for $100, and a 34 race for $400, on Wednesday, the 30th. On Thursday, the 31st, there will bea 42 race for $400, a free-for-all for $600. At 1 o’clock there will be & stake race for colts three years and under, $40 entrance and $50 added by the society. On Friday, September Ist, there will be a 48 race for $400, a running race for $160, and a 28 race for $400, The aggregate purses for Daven- port amounts to $3,160, Des Moines follows the next week at the state fair, then Omaha, Red Oak and Plattsmouth in the succes- sive three wnk-.__’ Visible Improvement. Mr. Noah Bates, Kimirs, N. Y., writes: “About four yoars ago T had su attack of bilions fever, and never fully recovered My digestive organs were wekened, und T would be completely prostrated for davs. VWV ARIED g aboub1d to, do lght bause work, during the day only. Apply at Bee office. 624-tt ANTED—Dining room girlat the Creighton House. 607-t1 BITUATIONS WANTED. ALED HAY—At A, H, SBander’s Feed Stor 1018 Harnev 8%. a19-t1 MISOELLANEOUS. 'G T DANTELS es removed to N. W, corner 18th and Webster strects, where he has furnished rooms and board. Watch and clock repairing, Elgia watches for sale. 838-25 OST—A podket-bookk contaluing §35:00 I cash, Finder will receive $5.00 reward by leaving the same at No. 116 18th sireet, between Douglas and Dodge. '811-19* T,OTrh At st the O B depot. The finder will bo rewarded by leaving it with the 810-19% M el B CLISON—Elostrs, Magnetlo Healsr, also business and medical C.sir- Voyant. Peychometic readings sud treatment given. daily from 0 a. m, 10 4 p. m, sulied by Jetter, send name, age hair etc’, with §2.00 consultation Caes 8°., Omaha, Neb. MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU—Tenth street near Farnam. ness bo ves, farmers and families can be supplied with om. potens help. Ay grane of employment, Rail- mu&, iog outfits on short notice F. D, Nolte, Employment Agent. 064-Tm* RMIIAM first class table board, at 2011 L0 ANTED—*ituation as housekeeper by middle aged lady. Inquire at No. 614 North 16th street. 816-20° W ANTED—A situa'io ) us Operator on Type Writer. Apply or address K. Es.flD.z‘l)fll'l Douglas street, up stairs, ANTED—Situation as second girl in a first- ‘V class family. Iuguire at 1808 Ph;rgc;on. $19-20" MICELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—To rent, 400 acres or more giass ardma te; land, in & bcdy. Address 1612 Filth st, 83526 YOUNG GERMAN wants to board with an American family, whera he has an oppor- {unity to learn the lanju ge., Addres A. L. Bee office. §26-20" ANTED—Ten day boarders at No. 702 8, Tenth st. 818-28¢ ANTED 600 privy vau.ta, siks aud coss pools to clean with. Eanitary Vault and nk Cleaner, tho best in use, A, Kvans & Co., residence 1200 Dodge street, Omaha, ANTED—2 unturnished roome for man and wife, must be moderate in price. Ad- dress H., Bee office, 20741 WA, bafevaer ¢ *' s ANTED—To sell a_barber shop, kood lo- cation, good business, satistactory reasons ;:rbulllnm Inquire at 1178, 16th llllul,fi(;,m.,hn eb, -4 A7 ANTED—4 children a8 boarders in select school, s 10th and California 8t. ~ L. B. MIS. 76744 AVE RENT—Choice f 80 full lote to lease near Croighton - Callego for #25 por year. xtor L. Thomas & Bro,, Room 8, Crelghton Block, 205+ EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY- AND .CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tonth Street, between Farnbam and Harney, Will, with th spirits, obtain for any one and prosent, and on certal After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvenient was so vise ible th.t I was astonished, I can now, though 61 years of age, do & fair aud res: | <Xt anr e e U | bure, Boots and Bhoos made to drder, Perfes) sonable day's work,” Price ll.OO20 S Other boarders too. 608 N 17¢h m:ti LT T SuIkl w 609 ¢ FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. 0 RENT—Nirely furnished room, N. E. cor- ner 17th and Capitol Avenue. ~ 834.21% OR RENT—A house with about 15 acres of land, first-c ass gardener preferred. Call 1700 Clilcago street, Omaba. Joho McCreary. 831 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Important Instructions to Agsessors - Establishing Roads. The record of the county commis- sioners meeting of Tuesday 18 as fol- lows: TY0 RENT—A furnished front room, at 309 Faram stroot, botuoen 160h and 1ith st Tuespay, April 18, 1882, res Board met pursuant to adjourn- ment, Present, Commissioners Drexel, Corliss and Knight. i The following resolutions were adopted: WO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS—One door north of Dodge on 18th sk, 521.84* RENT- Handsomely furnished froot room for gentleman, with references, 1812 Dodye Jetween 15th and 14th, 818-22 s FONIuS, wood well and cleter, L. Dug l‘buol;red, That the Ooula:y 'l"ergu 80821 B urer be and he is hereby directed to " rE——— draw from the general fund .&00(:\)1:] TANCE—More, 'f'. ‘l',:'{'. s?::?f,' apply the same to part payment of the | 15ta and ,,‘nnh:lhr strcet, leat point for bus b tont personal tax of 1, O, | ness s omaisonn Tuckle, Bouth 11 Botsen for the year 1880 for witness tore and butcher shop, 8. E. E corner 13th and Chicago. Iuquire at store. len Lucas, admiaistrator of the catate of E, ( Lucas, 801-E1 RENT Furiished and_unfur ished rooms, reasnable price, Also roous for housekee): . . ing. Appl o h i y lives in another | ji&, Apply at ¥ ore i1l Douglas st 00, Resolved, That each assessor be and is hereby directed to list all per- sonal property found in his ward or precinct, and where the owner of any POWDER ¥ isti 767-19 ward or precinct, the assessor listin ERTFar — such propert; shall turn over a list ol L s S T Absolutely Pu'e. such proporiy to the assessor of the This powder never varies. A marvel of pu 0K KENT—Ofll.e in Jucob's Block, ity, stren, and wholesomeness, More econo~ F A el Py Wl 1o competition with the Gulkitude ofl aw & RENTTwo good rooma for reat, corner | tesh, shors welght. alum oF e 18th sod Farnaw sts. Inquire at Ninde! Sold only in cans. Rovau 50 Powons 00, Krelle's Hat store. 014 | 08 Wall B New Yo H ward or precinet where the owner re- m—r; sides. Action on elaim of Jacob Hendrix was postpuned one week.