Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAtlA JL > ; uLl BE" : WEDNESDAY , MAECJE 8 1882
PHE DAILY BEE.
Wednesday Morning March 8 ,
Wnnther Report
( The following observation * are taken at
the same moment ol time at all the sta
tions-named. )
Wt DirAfcnimT , U , R , StoiAb Sunncm , 1
OMAHA , March 7,1832. (1:46 : p. m.J )
A lljjbt train came In from the went
yesterday.
The fineit Key Wait. Domestic and Im
( sorted c'gars ' nt ICuhn'a. Try them. 1m.
-Fineit line of ladlei' hand-bags nt
Saxes , jutt in. if.
- A burst td water main on Tenth and
Jones made it muddy down that way yea
tcrday.
Charles Koitsrn will plead to the
charge ocnlnst him in the district court
this miming.
An overcoat stolen from a boarding
houao yesterday wns recovered later at
a pawnbroker's eh r > p.
The county court Is in session for February
ruarywltli an average ducket , Judge
Chad wick at the holm. .
Thirty Germans , from Flcnsburg ,
Germany , arrived in Omaha Monday to
locate in Douglas county ,
Beautiful residence lots-$100 each ,
$5 down and $3 per month. Demi's , agent ,
Fifteenth and Douglas streeta.
There was u light flurry of SLOW about
midnight last night , the tailings of the
heavy storm reported in Minnesota.
A gang of men was at work on lower
Tenth ttrcot yesterday fixing the bunted
g
water main.
Councilman McGavock and a friend
went out to Shell Creek on a hunt re
cently and in one day killed over JJOO
ducks.
ducks.Frof.
Frof. Q , p , B , Mills , of Utlco , N. Y. ,
rwrill deliver the next lecture in the Unity in
lyceum course , at the Unitarian church ,
on Friday evening next.
The train wont at noon yesterday had
to put on a third coach to accommodate
its pasiengers , and had two Pullmans
and four baggage cars. Travel is picking
up ,
A single horse attached to a heavy
wagon made things lively by a dash down
Faruam street , about G o'clock Mon to
day * His speed would have made Maud
afr
8 tremble for her record.
sol1
Councilman McGavock and Conductor
spo
tor A. M. G jdcl ird had a lively day's hunt wh
on Monday , They brought home ICO sol'
duck * and 15 gceio. wa
For Sale at a bargain , the stock and mo
'fixtures of the Michigan Tobacco Store ,
UH7 Douglas street , Omaha , Business ite
'first cl * s , location good , rent low , satisfactory - tlu
factory reason * far Belling. Apply nA the
Htoro. fjJOevn-in-w&f-tLorn-tu-thw&sat-tf
Mr , Nelson K. Plnnoy , United States ap
storekeeper at Nebraska City , has been Th uai
assigned tn night duty at Willow Springs HOC
distillery in place of the late N. S. Clark.
Sir , W. W. Brown , United States ganger
of Nebraska City , has been assigned to bo
duty M city ganger in this city.
The playful emigrant amuses him 80
self while crossing the plains in pitch
ing off all the movable freight on cars
near the emlgrnnt coacho > . It has been
necessary to Issue an order to inuko up
I
trains so as to leave nn curs loaded with
light goods near the coachei.
Messri. Petty , Brooker nnd party re
turned Monday from the hunt at Mead
Station. The cold weather drove all the
ducks out of the pound * , but iinvcrthuloBn K
they brought homo qulto a number , nnd
also killed and brought in lift eon \vlld
geese.
geese.The
The rehearsal of the performance by
the Grand Army boy * of tlio play Of
"Tho Union Spy , " occurred Monday
ot Kuony'a hall. A number of troops
from the barracks were there. The ro-
" , ho.ir al Indicated thnl iv.Hplomlld per
formance may bo looked for upon pro-
BcnUti n of the play , the 127th , 28th and
20th iuet ,
The residence of Mr. L. 0 , Ho J field ,
on South Tenth street , narrowly escaped
destruction by flro Monday , lib lit-
tie boy accidentally upset a coil oil lamp ,
which exploded , scattering the contents
over the floor nnd around the room , which
immediately took fire. The two elder
boy * prompt y extinguished the flames
before muo'1 damage had been done The
accident occurred about 7:30 p. in ,
-Hov. Air. Copelaud , of the Unitarian
church of thli city , will preach at Council I1
Bluffs each Sunday afternoon until fur
ther notice , having given tlie inltatory
vermon there on the 5th inst. It Is proba
ble that ; thU arrangement will bo changed 11
at an eirly day to evening instead of after
noon services In the Bluff * , and the even
ing lectures as now given at the Unitarian
church In this city will bo dispensed with.
The city library will in a few days bo
i removed from its present quarters In
Frank Currior'n old photograph gallery to
the rooms It formerly occupied in the
ame building. The changes now being
made In the new quarters will make them
very convenient and comfortable. The
library room proper will be somewhat
wider than before , as the old hallway
along the east slc'o ha been torn out , thus
giving it the benefit of five feet. The
archway between the reading room and
the library' proper is enlarged and will be
supported by iron pillars. A number leh f
improvements have been devited , which
will put the institution in better nhape 1
than ever before ,
The costly new cor shops of the Utilon
;
' Pacific had a narrow escape from dlstruo
tlon by fire , about 8 o'clock yesterday
Some of the flues In the engine room were
picked about with ehavlngs and a f arty
of plumbers going to work on them with
hot Irons the nbavlngs took fire end about
fCO worth of damage was done before it
could be put out. Had the fire occurred
iu the night the whole , place would likely
Lave gone , being built entirely of wood.
GRAND LABOR MEETING.
The Academy of Music Orowd-
pd with Workingmen Who
I Call for Equal Bights
and Justice.
Spooclios , Muslo and Great Enthusi
asm Stephenson to bo Boycot
ted-A Big Parade To-day.
The Academy of Music was filled to
overflowing last evening by the work
ing men of Omaha , who gathered in
moss meeting to discuss the stnko.
Chairman Walsh called the mooting to
order and invited the executive com
mittee of the international labor
union to take seats on the platform.
The president then said : This is a.
mass meeting called to obtain an ox-
prc&sion of sympathy of the different
trade unions with the cause of the
laboring men who are engaged in this
tnovomont : 11 o then called upon thu |
ox ecu tire committee to report.
Chairman Fonda reported that the
committee has boon in perpetual ses
sion since the last mooting , Thov are
industriously working. There will bo
a mooting to-morrow at the Bohemian
hall onThirtconth stroot. The report
was adopted.
Mr , Murphy , in behalf of tho-intor-
national labor union , donated $50.
Throe cheers wore heartily given.
A vote of thanks to the interna
tional labor union was tendered by a
unanimous rising vote.
Tlio representative s of the brick *
layers' union appeared upon tlio stage.
The chairman of that delegation stated
that the bricklayers' union in a body
would probablyjbo in the hall ,
Mr. Murphy , of the International
Labor union , was introduced and
greeted with great applause.
Ho said that ho understood that
this is to bo a in MS mooting to discuss
the best moans of carrying on this
striko. Ho asked thorn to preserve
order and bo quiet as possible. Let
thorn show the dignity of * labor. It
might bo naked , how are these men to of
stand out ? If there was snow on the if pf
ground they could not work. They
cat lira as wall now. You all know
that $1.25 a day won't begin to reach
the laboring men's expenses. When
you roach the end of the month you
arc deeply in dobt. The businessmen
mon of this city are deeply interested
this thing. They realize that it is
use to sell goods to the mon who
nm
arc working for such a prico.
[ Mr. Ilosowator came in and was of
loudly cheered. Mr. Murphy slid :
la glad to see that wo have warm
friends among the editors of the
newspapers , and especially as warm a ma
one as this gentleman. [ gnv
The 1 speaker then continued ; Ono atti
reAson why men have boon unwilling ton
como < forward to-night when their Ho
names are called is that they are the
afraid to appear as identifying thorn-
con
solves with this movomont. The bo
speaker recited several instances Bui
whore those who had identified thorn- har
solves with such movements after
wards : had to suffer discharge by the lab
monopoly employers. I. hope that upc
the laboring men of Omaha will make upcB
so unpleasant for the monopolies Ulll
that they won't ' dare do such things.
Mayor ] Boyd was referred to and spp brii
Dr Millor'H editorial , in which ho pat
applauded ] Mayor Boyd. Dr. Miller cial
has discarded. the democratic idea. of
The speaker' hoped that it would ofHo
soon got sufficient strength to discard
him.Tho briNe
The I Bricklayers' union came in in a No
body nnd were wildly ohocrod. They Nor
number about fifty , and were given bri
scats ! on the stage ,
Mr. Murphy resumed his remarks , un
and referred to Mayor Boyd's claim )
that ho has employed a great many sp
men. The mayor has made us much
prc
out c.f the laboring mon as they have
out of him. The mayor ana other yo \vl
capitalists ought not to make threats. thi
Force < ia a game two can play at , I wa
ask for myself nothing I am not will lie
ing to concede , I believe in the nu
golden rule , but did you over see a
capitalist : who would live up to that thHi
idea } Contractors tufd graders have Hi
told mo that they are not making bids lit
until they learn how thin strike ends , "I
uiII is to govern the future wngea in yo
this city. This is n mutter in which in
all business monjaio interested. Every
mnn ulloukl help this mutter out.Vu
itT all workingmen to stand out , ,
The niiulting AVOUCH yesterday raised Wl
2Bl conta'u day. If any persons in thoij
stuko tire institute , they will be
helped , When what h on hand is <
gone more will be forthcoming. The 1U
monopolists have such a hold on the cj
business men of this city that the lat- a
tor t are afraid to como lorward openly ,
but they will help us. I hope that
this strike will not bo a failure , and
that you will all join to make it a suc
cess , [ AnphiUBo , ]
Mr. liuison made a brief address in
Danibh to his countrymen who are
connected with the association , and
was listened to with respectful attou
Hon. '
The Irish-American banddiscourscd
a stirring piece of music. They were
loudly applauded.
Throe oheera were given to Mr. Ed
ward Ilosowator , editor of TIIB BEE ,
as he was introduced. Ho said ;
Mr. Chairman , and Laboring Mon
of Omaha : After an absence of four
weeks I return to find the workingmen
mon of Omaha engaged in a very im
portant struggle. Although I am not
very familiar with the causes which
brought about the struggle , I do
know that to carry it out you are
right in co-operating. I con say DOW ,
u heretofore , that my sympathies are
with the workingmen of Omaha. ( Ap
plause ) , -Tho workingmen have as
much right to associate for mutual
protection as those who have capital.
You have as much right to williold
your labor aa the manufacturer has to
withold the product of your labor , or
the banker to withold the loan of his
money and you have as much right to
fix a price upon your labor ai employ
ers have to fix a price upon their
wages , Now conies the question of f
discretion. Labor is gauged by the
demand and supply and by the test of
Jiving , The question what it coats to
maintain life and to live in decent
quarters Is essential. Every Ameri i-
can wnrkineman is entitled to suf I-
ficient food aud a comfortable homo. >
The second question is the supply and
the demand , At present the demand |
for labor every where is 'creator than
the supply. Hence workingmen who
are disposed to work are nowhere
starving. The only question
is , for what can the
laboring mon work ? You have a
right to say what yo will work for.
It is a notorious fact that the capital
ists and great monopolies always cry
out "communists" and "socialists"
when a gathering of this kind assem
bles. As I said yesterday to n meet
ing of farmers , the true conservators
of property and the peace of this
country are the producers , the mon
who dig out of the soil or who shape
the products of the soil. I don't be
lieve the working mon of Omaha are
any moro desirous of destroying prop-
arty than the mon who are engaged in
manufacturing , railroading , and ether
enterprises. I take it that wo have
just as great riglita and interests as
the other. The only destruction of
property within eighteen years since
. I have lived in Omaha was by mon
hired by some corporations to cut the
throat of some ether corporation , Wn
have uccn these corporations massing
mon on lower Farnham street to de
stroy the properly of each other. Wo
have soon the flood-gates of the Mis
souri opened by accident that re
sembled design and the whole river
front ' flooded to destroy the property
of'some corporation. I takeit that
you will not bo guilty of any such
vandalism , You should Ipavo this to
those who claim to preserve , conserve ,
and gather in all the property this
co produces. I hope there will
nc on any occasion for saying that
you are outlaws , I trust your present
contest may bo amicably settled. I
hope that you will soon all bo at work
in the line of prosperous producers ,
A great many business mon in Omaha
fan outside of Omaha have their eyes
upon you. I would not urge you to
anything that would retard the
growth ? of the city. There is no
do but that many contractors are
an : to know what the ruling
wages will bo this season. It is wolf
that the wages ruling should continue
through the season in which they
wo adopted. When the ruling price
of labor can bo determined I hope
that agitation will cease. I cannot
say what the price of your labor should
bo. You yourselves .kno-w the value
your ; own labor , It would bo well rg
you could como to some under
standing : with the mon who employ :
labor. Arbitrate , and then go to
work peaceably. But , above all >
things : , maintain yourselves as Ameri
can citizens , who do not require the
iurvoillanco of officers. .Lot each of
you appoint himself a special police No'
man and see that law and order are
maintained. [ Applause. ] ,
Barney Shannon , the "war horse"
the ) Third ward , introduced him
self and stated that ho was a laboring ;
man. Some ono inquired in what \vt
capacity , upon which the ox-council
man : responded , "I sling dishes. " Ho
javo a funny description of his futile
ittompt to get down on the dump yes
terday , and elicited much laughter. exp
Io concluded by the statement that or
there would bo some understanding
oncorning the matter or there would stal
"war in the camp. " Exactly what
Barney meant by that it would bo boil
mrd to tell. coa
The representatives of the various troi ;
laboring organizations were called
. ing
jpon.
jpon.Mr. . O'Keofc , of the bricklayers' Th
jiuon , responded and mado.a . pointed the
ippech in which ho stated that the she
bricklayers' union tender their sym Pul
pathy and will also keep up the financial
part of it. Ho gave the tin star to
the special policemen a sharp hit. Ogi
encouraged the mon to continue , spa
Car
Mid mentioned , the struggle of the
bricklayers for eight hours a day in con
Now 'ork , the
Tliroo ehoors were given for the
bricklayers' union and the speaker.
Mr. ] Knight , of > the iron moulders' , froiC
union , Bni : "Follow communists , as
lr Miller calls you , I am hero to all
speak for the iron moulders , and I can ha !
promise you that they will stand by &
you. The sinews of war , money , is Plu
what : you want. Big bands .are a good ins
thing , but money is what is needed. I livi
want to know how the Hon. James E.
Boyd has a right to pnt the city under
martial law , nnd how that crw-cator tf <
Dr. Miller has a right to back' up ins
the monopolies ? I didn't read the for
Herald , as I thank God I've got some
little sense loft. Any support that
"No. 100 , " of Omalw , can give- you wit
you will huvo as wall as. tl-f.fc of the str
international laborers' union. for
After music by the band , William
Foian of the Brick Layers Union was
invited , to speak and responded. Ho
uiid that No. 1 , of thu Brick Luyora bei
Union would do what they could.
John A. potter was then intro tin
duced , ho said that if Omnhn is to bo
made the great gate way to the Pa Fo
cific coast the men must be employed trc
at { living rates. SOI
Mr. Moore , of the Plasterers Union , bh
npoko in behalf of his organization , /
and said that thu plasterers will Li
strike May 1st for $5 u day , and they boFt
will not it. If laboring men are not Ft
worth § 1 75 , tliey are not worth any as
thing. Wo will stick to you hourt
and hand , to
towi
A resolution was offered by Mr. wi
Murphy as follows : tate
llCBOll ved , By the workingmen of to
Omaha in nines meeting assembled , Rt
that if Mr. iStephenson will nccode to RtN
the just and reasonable demand of
the laborers that all nill bo pcaco and
harmony. But if ho still persists re
fusing our just demands that the
working mon of Omaha will Boycott
him in every way wo can and will try
toinduco the merchants with whom
we trudo to do the same.
Seconded , and unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Peterson addressed the Swedish - .
ish laborers present and Mr. Cragor'u '
addressed thi ) Germans.
Mr.O'Keofo was called to the chair.
The secretary announced something
from "Modoo Jim" in the ahapo of a
statement by Mr. Stophouson yester
day that ho would buck the thing
through.
The band were requested to play
the dead march and did.
Mr. Murphy offered a motion
that the thanka of the moetinz bo
tendered to the musicians who hare
given their services , Unanimously
adopted.
Tlio mass mooting gave three groans
for Dr , Miller and Jim Stophonson.
It was resolved that all workingmou
iand trades unions of the city moot at
Jefferson square to-morrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock and make a parade through
the principal streets. The laborers
will meet at Tumor ball at 10 o'clock
and march to Jefferson aquare. A
committee of ono from each union will
procure music.
President Walsh stated that the
Council Bluffs labor union are with
the Omaha laborers. Ho then wont
into nn analysis of Mayor Boyd's
speech nnd disputed many of its
points.
At the conclusion of President
Walsh's speech remarks wcro made by
several gentlemen and after appoint
ing various committees the meeting
adjourned.
There is no doubt but what the
laboring men who are out on a strike
are becoming exasperated by the quiet
way in which the B. & M. work is
proceeding , and no attention being
paid to their demands. The execu
tive committee were in session for
two hours yesterday with closed doors ,
and it is not known what was the re
sult of their deliberations. It was re
ported , however , that n sub-committee
were appointed to go to Bellevue
and Plattsmouth yesterday and
visit the mon who are brought
from those places to work on the
dump and endeavor to induce them to
refuse to como to-day.
Four members of the committee
boarded the special train Monday
evening ns it started out from this
cityon its return , nnd commenced
talking to the men. The conductor put
two of the committee of ) ' , but it is un
derstood that the other two.succccdod
in going through to Pjattsmouth.
A largo mass mcetinc is being ar
ranged for on Thursday. It is in
tended to hold the meeting on the
Burlington and Missouri grounds , if
that is allowed. It is not probable
that i the special policemen on duty
there will allow the gathering thero.
The smelting works nion struck Mon
day ] for a raise from $1.50 to 81.75
and .procured it immediately , so that
they resumed work.
ANOTHEll HTKIKR.
The lathers of the city hold a imot-
ing1 yesterday afternoon and formed a
union. After some dissuasion it , vras-
unanimously resolved to demand an
increase : of the present price paxl
for thin work of Jo per yard , or fron *
2jc to 3c. The following resolution |
WOf adopted : |
Resolved , That wo , iho under-
lignod ! , do think that wo will bo justi-
led in aikini ? 3o per yard for lathing
rom this date , and do hereby sign
our namea ta stick together ; for that
priiE .
Signedr Robert A. Williams , Frod.
Bales , W. M. Oowdery , S. Swan , Frod.
kVaystrick , James Duffoy , . Robert
Cowberry ' , D : E : Burnett , Ghos. J.
SaglosCold , Frank Harrison.
a
RAILWAY NOTES
Which are Brief But of GeneraD Intor-
ostto the Public.
(
The Pullman. Pacific Car Company
ixpocts two now coaches in Saturday
Sunday * for uoe on the Union Pade
i main lino. This is the first inco
itallment of a-lot of ton or fifteen.now
oing built for them. Six now
leaches are being , made in the Do-
roit shops and' four old ones are ba
re-built , at Pullman , near Chicago ,
rhoadditional number is required-
reaaon'that the Denver run will
ihortly have to run more cars and the .
Pullman Pacific. Company was oskod
furnish ! cara for the Kansas City
Dgdon through lino. They could not
spare cars at that time nnd the Palace
Company supplied thorn , but this
company will no doubt do so assoouas
now complement is fillet' .
CHICAGO TO OMASIA.
The following order has been issued
From B. & M. headquarters :
Commencing Wednesday , 8th inst. ,
freight between Chicago and Oma-
proper , via B. & M , and C. , B.
Q. ( railroads , will bo handled via
Pluttsmouth , without breaking bulk ,
insuring good order und prompt de
livery. G , W. IIOI.DUEDOB ,
Gen. Supt. B. & M. R. R. in Nob.
This practically makes Omaha the
terminus for C. , B. &Q freight trains
instead of Council Bluffs , as hereto
fore.
I'ACiriO.
This road is said to bo negotiating
with parties on Pierce and Fourteenth
streets for the purchase of property
paaaungor depot grounds.
Army Orders.
The following special orders hav-
been issued from the headquarters of
department of the Platte , Omaha :
Recruit John P. Fowler , enlisted nt
Fort Omaha , Nob. , is assigned to
troop D , Fifth cavalry , and will bo
sent to his station nt the first favora
opportunity.
/Upon arriving in this department
Lieutenant Cplonol Nathan W Os-
berne , Sixth infantry , will proceed to
Fort Cameron , Utah territory , nnd
assume : command of that post.
Leave of absence for ono month ,
tuko o fleet about April Cth , 1881 ,
vith permission to apply to the adju-
ant general of the army for an ox-
ension of throe months , is hereby
ranted Second Lieutenant uharloa R.
tfoyes , Ninth infantry.
Saratoga.
The many friends of Miss Ada
smith will learn with regret of her do-
iarturo for Madison , Iowa , where oho
joes to pursue her studies. The best
wishes of her friends go with her.
The Union Sunday School has
elected the following officers for the
brthcoming year : Louis Littlofield ,
juporintondont ; W. H. Lawton , assistant -
sistant superintendent ; E. P. Brow-
stor , secretary and librarian ; Mrs. J ,
H , Kyner , organist.
The retiring superintendent , Mr. 0.
W. Tousloy , was tendered a vote of
thanks for the able and ofllciont man
ner in which ho has conducted the af-
fain of the school for the past year.
It now enters upon its third year in a
very prosperous condition.
VAOOINK TIUUB.
Dr , A. H. Derris , founder 'of the
celebrated Lamartino Vaooiu < j Farm
nt Fond du Lao , Wis. , is navr propa-
eating pure Bovine Virus at Lincoln ,
Neb. Ton Ivory Points , $1.00 ;
Crusts , $2.00 ; cash with the order.
Only physician * supplied.
A. Q. DoBBia.M. D. ,
fob22oodlrji.m&o Lincoln , Neb ,
THi : DYING DISEASE.
It Still Ketalns n drip on the City , but
Is Weakening.
Monday it was lenrned * hat
the little daughter of Thomas Casey ,
the 10th street flagman , had died.
Colonel Houck buried the remains
about midnight at Carsidy's cemetery.
The child was but thrco and n half
years old ) and was the second victim
to the disease in that family , the first
being only varioloid. She was sick
but a few days.
William Stoddard , a boarder at the
Albany house , on 10th street , just be
low Jackson , was taken to the post
ht use at noon yesterday. . The BIE re
porter mot the hospital wagon
on its way out , and a sorry
sight it was , the bed made up in the
bottom of the wagon and the patient
wrapped in quilta , traveling over thorough
rough roads to bo quarantined for
several weeks to como if indeed ho
over gets out alive.
There is still ono case in the city ,
that near the gas works , nnd the man
is not in a condition to bo moved. Ono
or two cases are reported which are
not yet sufficiently developed to be
positively declared small pox.
There was but ono patient at the
post house still confined to his bed up
to the time of Stoddard's arrival ,
which makes two , and the disease may *
bo said to bo dying out gradually.
A FUNERAir PARTY
Taking o Harrard Professor from
Boston to i nans 1ml to Bury Hlrm
In the Pullman coach Humboldt ,
attached to the worst-bound train yet-
tiiday WM an interesting little party
including two families , that of Mr.
(
E. B- . Drew , commissioner of currfoms
in China , and that o ? Ko Kun Hua ,
late yrofessor of Chinese in Harvard
college. The former gentleman isa
former Boston man who wont to
China-in 18G5 , and ha * hold a position
in the government service over since.
Ho is still quite young , though
burnodUo a copper hue by the Chinese
sun and1climate. . His wife and child
iroro with him.
The family of Ko > Kun Hux
included the wife and BIX children
and1 the servant , who , though a China
man of forty or fifty yearn : ? nursed the
little bronze colored baby aa tenderly
as'\.mother. Mrs. Ko Kun Hua was
rather : pretty woman , and * the chil-
dran wore all remarkably bright and
intelligent in appearance.
7he same train carried the remains
of the husfeand and father , which are /
being.taken to Shanghai , his former |
homo , for burial. The deceased was
employed by the authorities- Harvard , "
vardcolleger twi years and a half ago
to teach the Cbineso language to stu A
dents desiring to take that in their "
course. His contract would have .
expired in. September next , but on '
the ICth of February he died of
pneumonia * He was but forty-five
years-of ago- and was a msm-of high it
standing and great intelligence. His
place will not bo filled , as the experi
ment proved a failure , not enough A'
students- studying the language to
make ifcr.ii object to fill that chair.
It wooa curious coinciduico that
Mr. Jomea.Caughlin , a San. Francisco
man. of prominence , came tvll the way
through with the family of Ko Kun
Hua when they came to this country ,
and his re turn 'from a trip oust found
the widow nnd children on the train '
returning nlono , and now travels with 1 ,
thorn again from Now York to San
Francisco. Being n California ! ! with
nnti-Ohineao ideas , the circumstance
is more curious than pleasant to him
Virtue Acknowledged.
Mrs. Ira Mulkolland , Albany , N. Y. , .
writes : "I'or several years Ibave suffer
ed from oft-recurring bllinua headaches , I
constipation , dyspepsia , and complaint )
peculiar to my BOX. Since using yourBuKv
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS I nm entirely ro
" - ved. " Price Sl.tO , trial size lOc.
mpli7dlw
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Important Procoodlnga at the Regu -
lar Monthly M otlnr. (
The regular meeting of the board of
'
education was held Monday ah tht
board rooms. There were present ,
President E. II , , Long , and Messrs.
Anderson , Thrall , Gbnoyer , Ferguson
and McShano.
A communication wua received
from the city treasurer showing a
balance of § 0,116.7(5 ( in the , general
fund , and $ lGO& > t)2 ) in tha sinking
fund.
fund.A communication was road from ) ho
city council in regard io refunding , the
HcL'iiso paid by Felix Slaven. llo-
ferrod to a special comaittee , con
sisting of Ferguson , Anderson and
McShano.
Goo , W. Henderson tendered his
resignation as janitor of tha east
school. Accepted.
Mr. T. M. Marshal , , principal of
Lake's addition school , petitioned for
an incresso of salary , claiming that
osliu school was now under city juris
diction ho should receive city pay.
The board decided not to increase his
salary ,
The committee on claims recom
mended the payment of touchers' sala
ries , amounting to4 672 , and the
janitors' salaries amounting to $45& .
Th special committee on the Jack.-
son street scUooi reported that tlio
building wao almost completed oiui
recommended that the addition bo
made fire proof. It wns decided to
caver it with sheet iron.
Mi/,3 Martin , a teacher of lake's
addi.'tion school , presented n petition
requesting the payment of twenty-live
d'ollars , being a hnlf-montU's. salary
duo her under the old regiiao of the
school. Laid on the table.
A communication was , road from
citizens in the southern part of the
city regarding the now school to bo
erected thero. They wish the school
to have facilities for carrying puyjis
through the oightl giade.
The contract far furnishing now
school furniture , was awan'.cd the
Burlington School Fumitum Co.
The president was authorized to
take a bond in the sum of 920,000 to
take the cue of the fines , levied by
Judge Bonecke , and which are now in
the hands of the county officialn , io
the ] supreme court for n decision.
A motion to suspend the spring1 T -
.
cation and lengthen the summer va
cation by ono week wns lost.
| D. llarsman was olectcd jnnitor of
' the coat school to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of George
W Henderson.
The board adjourned to Wednesday
evening Mnrch 15 ,
eiDe Meyer's
CATARRH
CURE.
The antidotal theory , now tdmitt * ) Io be
the only treatment which will eradicateCatnr -
rhal PolTon.
Her. ChM. II , Taylor , 110 Noble street , Brook *
lyn , K. Y "One package effected a radical
cure. "
Her. OcoA. . Reto , Cohtaklll , Schoharlo ; Co. ,
N. Y , : ' 'It restored mo to , my ministerial ! ' |
bora. 7
Rev. W. n. Sumner , Frederick , ltd. ! "Fne
results In six cases In my family. "
Rer. Oco. E. I'ratt , St. Btepbcn'i Uoctar
Phi a.i "Quite wonderful ; let me dlstrlbut
your 'Treatl e , " I
Chns. II. Stunhopo , Newport , R , I. : 'I WM
too deaf to heir the chu'ch bells ring ; hearing !
restored. " .
George W. Lambrlph * . 73 Klcldl itrcet , Balti
more , ltd. : "Suffered ( ? year ; perfectly '
cured. "
Mrs. U. E. Shcnney , 3022 Sarah street , St. '
Louis : "The flrtt natural breath In 0 year- " |
Mrs. J. W. Puroril , Ooldcn City. Col. : "Used
only tno package ; entirely urcd ; suffered 24
.
Dr. F. K. Clark , Dontlut , 8 Montgomery street ,
3an Francisco : "Suffered 16 years ; perfectly
nircd , " etc.
Dr. WelDaMeytw' * Popular "TREATISE"
on Catar h mailed freo. Tlio great Cure Is de
livered by Druggtats , or by D. D , Dewey & Co , ,
182 Fulton street , New York f r I OO ,
mon-wed-frl&sat&ftenkcnw
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO LOAN MONt
ONEY TO LOAN Call at r.iw Office of D.
M1 L. Thoraw Tlooro R Crolorhtnn Block.
! hJ /t l\f\l\TV L.OAJN At tj per cent Inn -
n ! > / < cU.UUU tercet In sums of 92,500 and
upwanli , for S to 6 years , on Orst-cbra city and
farm property. EitMig URAL KSTATI and LOAN
AQFJCT. 15th and DoucUa Sta.
HELP WANTED.
IT7AM1EU Board and two furnished rooms.
YV connecting , wantedilby gcntkraan and
wife and son. Address "M. T. C. , " ' P. O. Cox
033 S 1.8t
WANTED To buy a cottage and town lot
wtthln one mile of posiofflccv Will pay
91,200 ! to 81,570 ; SHO down and balance in
of 815 - month with Inter-
monthly'pajments pnmonth -
eat at 8 per cent. P. O. Box 012 , City. 346-91
WANTZD A smart , .attady bojto learn
ca < riage painting ; alee < n stout boy about
18'ycara oW to learn ctrriige * bhcksmlthlng. "
Cal at 1SW Harney strest. 344-7t
'ANTED Good miller. Enquire nt the
Falaee Market , between' ! * ) and 1 o'clock.
335-10) )
\T7 'AbTRD Two unfurnuhuO room .in houao
IVY lti owner. Sultiblfor housekeeping
/or ono prison. He'cronces- aostd. Ad
dress stating location and torus. Ii rtxm 5
Union Block , City 227-9
iv * " ANTED Good girl forgencralhouse work.
YY Mft 4 be good cook , wuhrri n l ironcr
Good v , agc to a aompetent ; Irl. Applv at Her
< 'o. , 1112llarney surest. ISO 8 *
"nTTAN I lit ) A good n omaa cook at Mrs. Me-
YY > CoyT , b twcon 20th uid 22d , on Poppcl-
ton a\enuocnear now gorernment corral.
332-11'
"
Good man to take cat * tof stock
WANT3D
and io work in a prVato fnmlly. Apply .
016 Bunt street 533 8 *
"
T7l7 Ah'l ! D A you i , K man te collect and do-
YY ' liver books In the coantcrt. Apply to 1 * .
' > Gavin , 1503 farnam street , room IS. 320-8 *
ANT2ID A situation tc.housokotpcr. Ad
dress "II , " Bee office. 3 8-9t !
TJCT ANfXD Io lease n hou * ) oil S to 1C rooms
YV 'or ono to three years Must be located
between 12ih and 10th st 3ta.aod llamoy and .3.
Cass utreets , Address A. II. Fitch , 714 North
JEth-strcot , cHy. 310 tf "
A good hooao from four to six
WANTED
rooms , with well and 'Cistern , in a good ,
'locality. Family small , and house guaranteed tc
bo. well taken care of , Address-"Bun" otllce.
319-7 *
A goad cook aad ! laundress for o .
WANTED family : /pply fit 1S21 Clilca v .
street. 317-tf '
-On the Uwt day ct ilay , a hou.uv i
of 8 or 10 room ? within S lilocl.u of I'citt
Ofllce , Address J. MarHn , thU oflico. 291-11
VTTANTED A home ol6x > r Grooms for BncalU
VV fatrily within J mils of P. O. , cwtiur
iorthwt8ti > jtlonof olt preferred. Apj.ij bjs
ttttr stutiug tcrnw , & .C. , to C. M. II. , Buu ol2t .
2S&8 *
Two good llarue smakcrs'jpjil ;
WANTED ttcady cmploj ment. tnqulro or
.ddrceti Anron iicat tr , Aurora Ni'lj. 2S3-r
A competent , girl to io K ncnl
WANTED , at cornc ? Hamilton and l > ier
-ts. Shlnn'a addition. Qocil wn ca. 2.1-U
'ANTED T o good h&rnesi makers ;
W work. E. STACHYork , , Xeb. ffelmo *
'X'S/'ANTED ir t-clas . ooK , ono who/ under
W .
but first clots need apply. Albo a geol Ky as
alter. Apply at 1105 rV.mham t. BW-oodl
.
\TTANTED Fundlnc.'brldK echsol bonrl-L
YV H. T. Clark , BcitBvuo. 26-11
TTf TANTEH I cliH JVcn a Ixiardcn in a se'xot
YY school , at 19tU nd California St. I Q.
LOOMIS. 7t7-tf
FOR RENT HPU8EO AND UAfID
1.IOH HEHT A.houf with nix roomi , c'oaoti.
J ] cellar ) olstcta and cltv ater Eaip'
BoutLoitt corner 2Ut and Wobsti rn'ice U
rJ.
TTIOll "RKNT KOUBO No. 12(6 Puclflo stroi , 6
lj rooirs.c'ostts , we < l , cUteruACd ul coinen
lenccii. EniulU ) on premhes.
IOB Ilf NT A flr t c'ass ' .eottace , cotntr2i2d
uid Calif orlila , f 30 a month.
313d' . E. '
RENT A new cottoyc , , of S rooms In
EOlt blnn"nJdltiun , * PADU
. SJ98t
TK > H SENT Furnlehid , an * unfurnished
JL1 roouM , northwest 9rncr 30th and Casa
strieU , 240-10) )
RENT Spacious , and pleasant rooms I
rft or uiJurnUW. 00 8. 18th
'
sta k. 335-8) )
> it RENT On * ( urnlshc < ] l room , 1723 Doug.
Us Itreof. 320-7
O EMIS rents houut.lots . farms , store. * , larr ,
JJ rooms etc. Ufflce * tUhand'OougluBi * .
RENT NJrary fiuubh d room. Applat I
FOR Farnhm St.
T710U UEET 8koro room In brick bulldlaK , V.
K. cornw 16th awl Cumlng , 0. F Good
man , 1110 Fffflham St. 2Cd-H
IIBNT House on Sherman wenue ,
EOll * . with liable Apply to K WM
rill. Ot > .ith ! St. 207-tf
IOH ' ? NT llooin * in jacobi' bloik .
F 093-tf
FF
'OU KENT Fumuouu nun i om , N. Ecor
F Dili and Jacksou. 63-tf
10II KENT House of eight iooma. Enquire
J. Pbippa Hoe.Wl 'f th St. B77-U
U KENT S turnlsbea rooms over VI <
_ cuauta * EzcluDf , N. E. cor. 10th and Dodg
ttteets. g3 tl
RENT Nicely iurnlshed looms with 01
FOR board. Reasonable prioen. 20It ,
Cas St.
T OR RENT Brick store , corner DoulMt.nd
C ISth itrwti , now u d w a drug slo e : will
b vacant MXtjBonth , S.
"ITIOR RENT Salt of nicely furnished roomsv
J. tontheut rorntr JCthaid Datenport SU.
30011
"T710K KENT One front room , furnished ; at
JL1 31 * N , 17th St. , t M side , ber. Davenport
nnd Chicago. A. Hour * , 099 tf
TjlOR nENT A nicely fnrnlihcd rooKr. Call
X1 with reference at C071N. 17th St. i-tf
FOR BALE
ITWtSALB AT A IIAHUAIK Open bnggy ,
.L nearly new. Trice $76. Inquire t
Htejhcnson'i I > rn , Capitol avinuc , bctirfen 74th'
and Uth stlcetl. 842-6 f
R SALE Car load ot fat Iritokey mules
bjoko Apply of J. W. Skinner , Coin ,
320-lmo'
[ .lUlt SALK CllKAl' Kurnlturo nmipleto lot'
. ' hotsDckecpii B 'ot maa and \ilfo or smal
mllj- . Terms rash ot good security , 1S12 Bur
sticet. Raaton , leaving the city , 829 16
1J10R 8ALS A tlcslraW location , 163 acre * of
JL land with Improvement * ; good sttbtat , co
rails , etc.go ; d house of ncvra rooms , well fur-
Dialled ; slagcttAtlon , cxprera ofllco , etctitle ; -
perfect. For further particulars addrcsi
POSTMASTKH ,
Meadow Craek ,
303-8 Madlsen Co. , Montana.
\OR \ SALE 1SCO young traded owes IcOarab.
JL' Address RODPIS&ROB ,
3C9detwlt Omaha.
" 1T10R t-ALE IIoafO and corner lot , cheap.
I.L1 Trice , 91000.00 cash or $1100.03 on time.
jUoOAOUE , Opp. 1'oei Office. 299 tf
fTTlOR PALE Houss-and ] lot , need barn. In
JL' south Omaha. Price , $1WX > . . JIcCAOUG ,
.Opp ; Test Ofllco. 203-10
rrnOH SALE 32 residence lots on and near 16th1 !
'JL1 ttreot. Price , $ SK > to 5M > each. Tcrnw
'easy , McOAOOK , Agcat , Opp. Test Offlcc.
800 tf
JTJ0R SALE The choicest property on Park-
if arenue for the prise. Unolot , nice cot-
t | ? o , ic. Ei.qulro ofV5 R. Bartlett , real catato
283-8 *
tells houses , kits , farina an * > - - .
BEJH8 , IMh and Doujrlas Sts.
TTIOR SALE At Hall i feed mill , near Military
J } Bridge , 7fi tons of No. 1 baled hay. Will bo
dclrrarcd to any part ol the city Also ground
feed at'tho lowest ca h pric . W. H. McC'OV.
233-lni
T OR SALE 10,000 Black Cop Mammoth Clue
JD t Bubcrry Roota "Idlo Wild Plaoo. '
Leave ordtnat 1414 Dodge St JOHN O. WIL-
L131.Comml slo'i Here , l.M tf
T710K BAliB Ono Terry organ , almost ninr , sold
JJ chkap. Enquire 314 S. 10th St. 2 S-8
EMIS' HEW CITY MAI'S , 10c. Mour.t. d
BOK Maps , 83.50. QKO. P. BCMIS.
OK REtiT Two nicely furnished front
rooms with board , baibliroom anjr | > tr-
ncludeVl , atI71S D dge street. 33MI'
T7IOR SALE Bicycle , 4S-lnohSUndard Colum-
JL1 bla.- Apply Union Elovtwr.i 2CJ-tf- '
A.
FOR SALK A No. 1 Binm.of heavy draft
horses. Enquire of O. T , Paulson , at Peter
Ooo \ ' _ 240-tf
TjlOR'SALE ' Frea milch cow .also nlco froeh
JD butter,1 aiBeal'a grocery store- , corner Tenth
and Dodgo. feb3-lm i
"TTlOIliBALFV-P.cstaurant with good patronage
J } on lOth'Bt. ; reason for i clllsg , must go eatt
to Isok after important buslnaa * . Enquire at '
410 8.10th St. 174-tf
FOIt SALH OK TllADB For city proptrty.
one lmpro\cdfarm of 140- acres with two
peed houses , bnrn.etf. ; 3 mllea fiora court houst t
In nlio at th * Board of Trade pnJ on , ' K. E. cor-
ncr 16th andlDodge Sta. 305 11 >
BEAUTIFUL IIKSIDENCE BOTS-8100 oaoh-
35 down and 85 per months CEMIS , agent ,
16th and Douz'an ' Sts
BALE HOUBO nnd full lot in good location
FOR
tion , cheap. Price , $1250. Eaay ttrma.
McCAQUL , Opp. post offlco. 16U
T710R SALBv-Dcet building ht'iln Shlnn'V ad.
X * dition , 142 feet cast front.by 1 0 feet 'fcpth.
KtCAQUE , Opfk post office. 3ttt
"J7OB SALE OR RENT .U iocery stcreond'i
.K butcher shop , doing a jpooi business. In-
rjjlra at this Ofllce. 01E > 4t-
"TJIOR SAL3 2 nice count * aad2sllvo iplatcdi'
JU show < SMfa , at Oco. II. Vt-tjr-ou'u , SO South „
tOth St. 7U-M
TT10R SALE Or wll exclMi ga-Icr ; Omal pro-
JD pertT&n Improved BOS , our of land i.djoln-
K a Btatfcn on U.-P. R. R. M , DUNII/iUi:141Ss :
arnham St. , Omaha. _ T. \
fojn lji ! propciyv on
L fpan cf-horses , harness and nagon ,
. Y.tthlaofflca'
"COR SALE A good sc vca-ycar-ctt horn * .
JD Warranted to dt or do < tic. r , < (
quire of George CauUeld , tJanficlJ houE4.
m.r t--t
_
MISCELLAflEOUS.
T OST Last Saturday nvcnlng atjtb.o Oporx
JU 1'3U o , or on 16th litest to Do Jc , a goluX
liadgo Aith name on bar nnd ol no v ki ic ti any *
ono luit.lho owner , for'faich a sulbab'lc rc atc ( ,
will bo..gi\on tor its rotuin.Joira
Joira A. Turn K ,
4-7v 024 JFarsnun.
WO HOO31S , SuitablO f or I Ight hew lo-ktepinrg.
futnlsaed or unfnrjiiilicd , at , 2f ; 19 Cjpil ol
3016 *
7WELVE Seeond-himd show c ou'i for xCni , at
Solooon's. Sff/.S
JOUll-jAnd Orst-cla s tabltt ixiarct M' ' ? 01l
L'BS3.tit. m7 IIJL"
' nlu'/nlfhcci rooms Jotrt'anand '
W' wife , mnetbo modcrat > .l/i pik-i. Ad-
' .lco ! office. Sl.7-tf
ON 'm'.a-ivuuB.K8-w :
JL are in frcquenttrectipt ol i pplifca tlons for
pcrutora. BELL It , AMI S. iwa'/Farnham / ,
.i'cnt Remington T ) po-Wrlt r. fcbl8-lm
rNT Choice of 3 full IV'.s to lease
mar Crelghton Collcrfc for gsji per year ,
exter L. Thomas & Bro. , ilooiu t. Crcljthtofl
OTB. 81LO each , ? 6 do a i , nd / per month
'
In scmUi anucJtljjht (8/per
- , - _ _ _ cent. l rrj / notes secured
ly jeal. state rcottKOgo fat ta.lv. ! AJdress P. O.
Jox C2. / 208-7
U1UK
B 203-tf 1 lOt > n S. IA >
T5RICK FOItSA.IE-T.7Jum/iy. /
llO-ll
PIANO ANH OliaAS.InsxT/Ktlon / by JIIss B.
S. I'arjUyS. 20th < 8t.li a1Yricrce. OJ-U
111IUEN'1 S. NV.Uor.
19th and Davenport 111 OM-tf
| , I ANAUWIKNT TP 7 ( MALL UHlNEUa
1 > JL antulbyexporl < u-tf , d man. Small salary.
P. O. Box 0)2 City. J OflS.tf
r , > vjttiln three blocks of
poatoHli-e. Inquire at 1619 Dod o. 02C-U
pORTKAITS. CWA1ON 1'aatilo and Oil ,
JLvA a. painting. MRS. D. K
\vA room . acob's Itlock.
ALKDUAV
1013 lt tny St.
POWDE !
Absolutely Pure0 /
This powder nettr varies. A mantl of pur
Ity strength and wholesomcntss. Wore eoono-
nlc l Jhtn the ordinary kinds , and cannot Le
sold iff competition with the multitude of low
test , short weight , alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cao * . ROTAL BAIIXO PowtHi 0 * . ,
104 Wall lit. , N w York