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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1882)
8 THEOMAtiA * WiLl BE. . ' : FRIDAY , MAKCff 10 l8 2 I'HB DAILY BEE. OMAHA. griQay Morning Maroh. 10. 3 Weather Report- ( The following observations are taken at the same rhomont ot time at all the st - ARtiJlKT. U. B , Slimi 8 RV10 , ) OKABiVMareh 9,1882. ( l4Sp.m.j ; ) rvlfcr I f&t 0 Inchabore high water mark am froten. LOCAL BREVITIES. There - ere neither laborers nor spo- cUls on the dump yegterditr. A train loaded with tea and silk ar. rlred from the west yesterday. -Globe Cigars and Fountain Flnu Cut at Headquarters cigar store , 1008 Farnam. The "specials" were all discharged Wednesday , their occupation , like Othello * ! , being pone , Just ono hundred and thirteen miles of track to lay and the B. & M. road will bo into Denver. A. TJ. P. Freight train backed into an ic wagon Wednesday. The wagon got the worst of It , A meeting of the O. P. L. U. execu tive committee was held at ICesslor'j gar * len yo.torday. Beautiful residence lots-irx ) each , Sfidown and $5 per month. Uemls , agent , Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Her. Copelan'l. ' of this city. Is booked for two leclutcs in Exeter , Nebraska , on Monday and Tuesday oroalnga of next week , On Tuesday , March 14th , the ladle * of the Omaha Turner's society glvo their third annual Stlftung fest and calico boll , in Turners' hall. Henry Upman and Judge Thuraton bagged fifty gecao and ever one hundred Jucks in a two days' hunt near Clark's ttstlon on the U. P. last week. In Judge Boneko'n court yesterday one drunk paid his tine. Two disturbers f the peace an I uno drunk were sent to M. M.The -The funeral of Connie Hogan , who wai killed by the cars Wednesday , took place from his' father's residence at 2 p. m. yesterday. In Mr. A. Hospe's window may G(5 ( seen a splendid steel engraving of tha ma'rkot house. From its being located 'in the street , it is judged not to be the on * Mr. Snyder Is to build. The noon train West ye-itertUy was a heavy one. It included four baggage cars , four day coachef. twa Pullmanx , a car of soldiers und the directors' car i > f the Cen tral Pacific , twelve , cars in all. ' The anniversary of the Patron Saint f Ireland will be celebrated at'St. Philo- menu's cathedral by a lecture on "St. Patrick's mission , " by Rev. Fr. Kennedy , of Lincoln , who rnk * high aa an orator In this diocese. The railroad men are anxious for an ordinance prohibiting boys from jumping . on and off trains in motion. It would be a good thing but would , result like the swearing and liquor laws. Nature cannot be legislated out of its natural channel. The ladiea of the Social art cluh have engagtd the celebrated toathotio poet , Oscar Wilde , to lecture In this city on Tuesday , tbo 21st Intt. A letter was re. celvod Wednesday concluding' ' ne gotiations. It was a noteworthy fact , the number of woi en and little children who occom- j onltd the procession to the dump Wed * nesday witnessed the fracas below. One young woman was , with difficulty , kept from taking a hand. Give us some Ama zonian specials next time. A couple of wagon loads of cavalry ncrulU drove through the streets yes terday , on { heir way to Fort Oinahs , and everyone thought that Uncle Sam had appeared on the tcene for busluees. There will be a free supper and so. clable this ( Friday ) evenng at iiie First Baptiit church , for the'members of church and congregation , when plans and specifications tor seating utd famishing the main audience room above , will be presented. Supper to commence at 0:30 : , barb. For Sale at a bargain , the stock and fixtures of ( he Michigan Tobacco Store , 1417 Douglas street , Omaha. Business first civs , location good , rent low , satis factory reasons for Belling. Apply at thi store. (20dvn-ni-wtf.morn-tu-tliu& ( . - - - - & < t-tf I The rumor that a company of regulars Mine down from Fort Opu ha Wednesday was correct ! , They caina to drill with tha O , A. 11 , boys in the i"Unlon Spy , " in which spectacular play they will take part. They carried arms and were In full uniform , The only slaughter they were guilty of was of oybtt rs and coifce after the rebe < > ma ] , , Only one man was airesUd at the dump Wednesday by the police and taken to jail. Several pistol * were taken from parties , and numerous persons taken out of the crowd and released. The prisoner alluded to is held to await the Investlga tion Into the case , which is being con' ' ducted'by ' Detective Hateu. Unless there 1 is strong proof against him ho will be re- i leased. , : A. ' detachment of fifty-one recruits from Jefferson bairack * , St. Loul * , ar. rived in tha city tills morning , Thirteen topped t thii point , being deUined for Fort Niobrara tan went to Sidney am' twenty-eight to Laramle. All are ( or the Fifth caialry. Lieut. Waite was in ' ' charge. Ki-Qoy , Iceland Stanford , wlfa art ! party , passed through the city to-day in the directors' par of tha Central P clQe , en rute to Ssn Fraucbco. Mr. Howard CJusley , of this city , who was an oW em ploy * of the 0. P. , under Oov. Stanford metth * distinguished visitor at tha tral and enjoyed a talk with him. A gentleman who came In on the C. B. & Q. train this morning reports that n man named Harris forge I a note on Mis Ida M son and othon , at Red Oak , Iowa , yesterday and sold It to a broker nntne < ThM. Griffith , receiving $140 , In n chcc which he afterward hod cashed at NIc Yager's wholesale liquor house. He lef town on No. 5 this morning but was ar rested at Pacific Junction by Spsclal De tcctive Newton H nn. DEATH ON THE OARS. A Father Arrives from California With the Dead Body of His Son. The U , P. emigrant train which ar rived in this city at 5:20 : yesterday had among ether passengers Hr. J 0. Burns , of Maryavillo , Col. , who was on his way to a point near Sa vannah , Mo.on a trip of business ant ploaauro combined. Mr. Burns hac boon in California , in the lumbe business for the past five years am at the request of his relatives brought back with him his eon John Olomont Uurns , nbout cloven years o ago , leaving his wife and another child at homo. Wednesday the boy complainot of having a chill and this was followed ' by n fever which produced delirium. Yester day when the train was between Fre mont and Omaha , thu child , who had grown rapidly worst ) during the night , died. died.On On arriving here a telephone mes sage was sent to undertaker Jacobs , who removed the remains from thu depot to his rooms on Farnuni street. The father wont south lost nifiht and will send , back in a few days for thu body of his son , and will bury Him at their old homo in Missouri. The father fools keenly the terrible , loss which will carry sorrow to their lomo on tko coast. ST. JOSEPH'S. Tbo Bofrulatlons Which Prevail at the Hospital on the Hill. The following rules , established by .ho sisters in charge of St. Joseph's Hospital , are published by request : RULK3 Or ADMISSION. 1. Any sick parson desiring admission - mission into the hospital must either > oraonally or through a friend apply iO the sister superior. 3. Person accidentally injured or suddonly'.taken sick are admitted with out previous application. 3. The poor are admitted frco of charge. Persons who are able must my a moderate sum weekly or monthly n advance. BULBS TO BE OBSERVED DY PATIENTS. 1. Patients who are able to sit up nuflt rise in time for breakfast. Af ar breakfast they must , as far as pos sible , vacate their respective wards , so that they may bo aired , swept and put in order for the visit of the phy sician. 2. Clothing , valuables , 'etc. , must > o loft with the sisters , who will re- urn thom to the owner on leaving ho hospital. If a patient dies in the lospital , and is not indebted to it , all uoh articles .aro returned to the rola- ives of the deceased. 3. Patients are not alllowed to leave heir respective wards without per mission ; visiting the chapel , however , nakes an ozcoption. Everyone must > o in his place before the physicians outer. 4. It is forbidden tosit on the beds , o talk aloud , or to make any un necessary noise in the wards. Smokintj , ho uao of matches , and spitting on ho floor are strictly forbidden. 5. Patients are not allowed to on er the kitohon , the wash-house , or any ether private apartment unless ont by a sister. Not is a patient allowed to leave the hospital without lormisslon of the sister superior. If anyone should transgress this rule he shall bo forthwith dismissed. 6. Patients are dismissed af tar recovery - covory by the physician or the sister superior. 7. Paying patients can have any rtv- peoUblo , regularly graduate' ! phy ician they chooao , and pay. The mor have the regular hospital nhy- ioittiis and surgeons , and no others. The sisters , however , claim the right to oxclu'do any physician whcse char- iotcr is such that In their estimation lis admission would bo detrimental to , ho hospital. 8. Patients are allowed the services of any clergyman they may desire. KULKH TO BK OBSERVED 11Y VISITORS. 1. Relatives and friends are allowed ; o visit patients twice a wcok , imraoly between 3 and 5 o'clock p. m. on Bun- days and Thursdays If patients are dangerously sick suoh visits may occur oftenor. 2 Visitors are kindly requested to retire immediately after the boll has announced the expiration of the visiting - ing hours. 3. Visitors are not allowed to give patient i any article ot food or drink , lor suoh articles must bo left with the attending sister , who will give them to the pationU in duo time in accord- ancowith the prescriptions of the physician. 4. Olonrymon of any denomination may visit the hoadital at any time. SlSTRRH. _ Loavltt'd Specialty Company , To-day Lvavitt'a all star com pany will appear in their meritorious entertainment at the opera house , They have boon attracting largo crowds in Ban Francisco and the papers of that city speak in highest terms of them , as will bo soon by the following from the Chronicle : "Although Leavilt's now all star specialty company came hero unher alded aud ulmott unknown , such is the dramatic ability and the versa. tality ot talent displayed by each in. dividual member of the troupe , that they have at 01100 vaulted into the height of popular favor. Their per formances , which embody every va riety of stage business , never fails to please. " THE IMPENDING CRISIS. Gov. Nonce Called Upon to Protect the City , And the Militia or Regulara Hourly Expected. Tbo Tone of tbo WorJdnffinon'a Moot- tngLftSt Night. The special train which convoyoc Suporintcndont Iloldrcgo and party Ic Lincoln Wednesday night roturnoc with the officials about 2 o'clock ye tordny afternoon and the delegation at once repaired to Mayor Boyd' oflico , where a reporter of THE BE was calling at the time of their arrival Neither the mayor nor any of th gentlemen who had boon to Lincoln had anything to say in regard to the present state of affairs , o the plans of the autluiitio for the future , except tha the mayor said that ho was unable to protect the city any longer , and that Gor. Nance would protect it. Ho said that his pdwor to enforce the law was gone. gone.THREATENED THREATENED VIOLBNCK. It was reported during the day thai the strikers intended to destroy the B. & M. property in the city , and a detachment of police waa sent to the freight depot to guard it. They found no signs of disturbance , and all bul two returned to the city. Heavy bars of timbers were fitted crosd the front door * of the B. & M. headquarters in the afternoon , and it was stated by an officer that the clerks had boon armed. The governor was expected last night , and it is stated , on reliable authority that the militia will bo in iho city to-day. A special train was sent to Valley to bring in the Wahoo Foragers yesterday , but they had not arrived yet at last accounts. , It was reported that two companies of the Oth infantry arrived , and were quartered at the barracks. This is tot confirmed , but it is positively itatcd that there will bo additional [ Tinted States troops hero to-day for use in coso of an emergency. At the mooting of the Omaha Pro- : octivo Labor union at Kosslor'a hall oat night a great deal of enthusiasm provailud. The mooting was opened by an ad dress by Frosidont Walsh , who re viled Dr. Miller , of the Herald , to quite an extent , and said ho hoped , hat any laboring man who road the Herald would discontinue his sub scription. Ho also stated that the men who worked , on the dump the day that the di munstration was made were mostly men who belonged to va rious unions , and they would not bo 'ound there again. Mr. Knight spoke at eomo length , and several times. Ho brought a inntribution from the Moulders' Jnion , of which ho is president , of UOO , which was to bo given in case hero was no arbitration or cutting of > ricea. After that matter was decided te handed the treasurer the money. One or twice he became slightly ex cited , particular when speaking of ) r. Miller's desire as expressed in 'ustorday'a p per , to have him and ilr. Walsh arrested , and ho dared Mayor Boyd or anyone olae to arrest lira for parading , and if the militia attempts to interfere with the parade , God help the militia. Ho ad vised , the ontinuod support of the organisation von after this strike was ended. The executive committee reported ixtoen families assisted .and two men xpolled from the union for attempted raud. Mr. Proctor , from the distillery , wanted a committee from the union o confer with the men The were work- ng there for 8L50 per day , oa th'y would join in the strike if the ropro- ontations wore properly made. Speeches were niado by Mr. Allis , Ir. KroigorO'Koefe , and others , ox- > rossing generally the same sentiment. ) no said that iho Chicago socialistic paper had warned working men against oming to Omaha on account of the triko , and the Oouncil Bluffs labor inion kept a committee at .ho .transfer to dissuade labor- rs from coming hero. Of course , many things wore said in the Heat of ho moment that wore intemperate and wore not concurred in by the union. Such aa the vilification of omo men and the extremity of some jroposod measures. A resolution was offorrod by Mr , Allis , that in view of the existing tate of affairs bo it Resolved , That a committee of lireo bo appointed by the chair to onfor with the B. & M. railroad or ho proper parties having charge of ho grading for said company to offer as a last compromise of settlo- nont of the present difficulties on a mala of not less than ? l.G7i per day. Juid committee to have mil power o adjust all difficulties now existing , aid to comprise citizens of Omaha hat are entirely impartial , and wili ng to compromise on this honorable > asis. And bo it further resolved , that this mooting will abide by thu decision of .ho commit too. ' The resolution created a good deal of excitement and a * little discussion , ill the feeling being ugainst it"so that t was withdrawn without a formal ex pression of the union. It was said n the discussion that it was top late 'or any such measures ; they must stick for their price , and eventually .hoy would succeed , as the expressions from all the labor unions in the coun try showed that th y would have not only the sympathy aud aesisUnco but also the co-operation of all clauea of workingmeu the country over. It ITOS stated that a man called Dee , in Kennedy's store , had told a member of a soliciting committee that the do- : nands of the laborers were outrageous ; that they ought to be contented with what they had been earning , and that liuuty cents a day wus enough for ihem. The mooting passed a motion : or the chair to appoint a committee : o wait on Mr. Kennedy and state : o him the case and- request him o discharge the man , and in case ho refused , to "Boycott" him. The nio. .iou produced considerable discussion , i > a Mr. Kennedy was a friend of the woikingmou , and had , and would assist them , but it was thought if ho was their friend he would discharge lib man. A resolution was nutdo to "Boycott" the establishments of McCaffrey , a ( tlie corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets , and F. Lang , corner of Thir teenth and Jackson streets , as they have no sympathy with the movement and would not assist them at all. Riewo. the undertaker , sent in n communication to the effect that ho has withdrawn 1 is patronage from Jim Stevenson , and will under no cir cumstances employ his teams in the future. A communication was received from a friend of the executive committee , to the effect that the state militia wore on their way hero on a special train and would bo at the dump for duty this rriorning , and a committee was appointed to wait on thom and talk with the members , and get them , if possible , to go homo ana attend tp their own business. A good sot of men wore required good talkers , and of the different nationalities. Their sense of honor was to bo appealed to and the situation oiplainodand they wore to bo informed that the Union was com posed of orderly men , with the interests osts of the city at heart , and it was thought that they would disband nnc go homo. A good deal of sarcasm was wastcc on Mayor Boyd's failure to preserve order with the government of the city at his disposal , and he was advised to call on the union to assist him. They are orderly people , and would see that all violcnco was discountenanced and lifo and property protected. Parades were spoken against quite strongly , as having a tendency to draw in the outsidocrowd who make the riotous demonstrations , and the music was apt to inspire the men to deeds which , under other circum stances , they would not think ol doing. The mooting was continued until a ate hour , and every expression was to ho effect that the union would not ; ivo up , but would hold out for $1.76 til sumiuor f it was found necessary. The union is made up mostly of a set of determined mpn , and they were not as demonstrative as they have sometimes boon ; but they remind one of men who are Retting right down to the tug of war , and propcso to hold out. iNGRAM'S IDEAS. Ho Favors a Liquor Law That Can and Will be Enforced. And Plants Not Men But DrunUon- nees. The following brief synopsis of the omporanco talk delivered by Rev. J. Y. Ingram at the First Baptist Jhurch on Tuesday evening , is pub- ishod by the request of many who icard it. The matter'was in typo yesterday , but a pressure of local news crowded it ont. There was a argo audience present to hear the ; emporanco talk , which was enjoyed > y everyone : There are three things essential to uccess in every undertaking in life. First To know what to do. Second To know how to do it ; and , Third To do it. ' If the temperance people can only corporate these three elements into boir work , they will succeed. What , then , is the primary , the ipocifio work of the friends of this > est of all causes ? We answer , it is o make war upon drunkenness ; note o make war upon men , upon those rho manufacture , sell or use whisky , mt to make irar upon in- osication. If strong drink ras robbed of .its power to intoxicate here would be no necessity to make ras against it ; at least no necessity or organized effort. But as long as ; 'sends men reeling through the troota to their wretched homes to isftraco their wives and children and > last their lives forever , it is our duty o oppose it and cry out against it. Temperance people should have a onstant care that they point their ; uns at the right target , and all in 10 same direction. There never has > oen that thorough organization mong temperance people that is ccouary to success , For effective rork there must bo. systematic organ- zation. Some ono has said , "In or- er to succeed , there must bo (1) ( ) or- anization , (2) ( ) organization , and (3) ( ) rganization. This organization lould both be efficient and universal mong temperance people. There should bo no conflicting , no val societies , making war either di- icily or indirectly upon each other. 'hero should bo an effort made to tilize all the friends of this great re- onn in ono grand organization of which the worlq may well bo proud. There are many people in our city who ore just as firmly opposed to in- omperanco'as wo , who are too proud e identify themselves with a move ko this. They are afraid of losing loir position in society , while others tand aloof from these movements imply for lack of confidence in their IBciency. Thorp should be ono grand ystematio organisation , therefore , so Jsely constructed as to bring all ele ments of dhcord together , and thus ommand the respect aud confidence f all lovers of order. In the second place , we must do- ermine wisely how to do this work , low to carry on thia war upon drunk- innes * so aa to at lust win the victory , 'here are just two forces , wo may use or the restraining of this or any other vil. The first of these is moral force ; the second legal orce. The following aphorism has oemod to express tha advanced ideas of emporanco people for some time past. 'Moral suasion for the drunkard and ogal suasion for the dram-seller. " I m strongly of the opinion that thia maxim is slightly defective. It is the ewest possible number of those who lave become habitual drunkards that ion bo persuaded out of it. A few iavo boon reclaimed by the combined fforta of tomporanoo people and the church , but the great mass of those who start in the path of reform are so omplotely victimized by the tempted hat they return aa the "dog to bis vomit and the BOW that was washed o her wallowing in the miro. " "To make "moral suasion" eficct- vo wo must take it higher up the treK.ni , take it among aolier men , and nto the church , to the inactive tern- > oranco people who are only lookers. on , who lack the moral courage to show their colors. That there are many temperance soldiers on the retired list , these empty chairs proclaim to-night. There can be but little doubt in the thoughtful mind as to the fact that a wholesome , moral sentiment is thi only secure foundation for succossfu legislation upon that important sub ject. But temperance people should seek to apply their force when it wil accomplish the most and got aa near the fountain as may bo. But this moral force is * oil-nigh helpless hero , unless seconded by wise legislation. Without the hope of saying any thing now , I may bo pardoned for of fering a sungostion or two on the legal aspect of my subject. I believe thai history will boar mo out in saying thai no legislation has been faultless. Even upon temperance people have had all thay asked. All legislation dictated by temperance people hoi boon defective in two very essontin ! particulars : First They have asked too much ; not too much , porhtpa , if they could got all they ask. This has boon illus trated both in this state and in Kan sas. The friends of this noble cause in Texas are deserving of much praise for the zealous fight they have made , but the fight there has only begun. Here are , in a nut-shell , the provi ions of the law as given by Rev Pardeo Butler , published in a Cincin nati paper : 1. It prohibits dram-shops , and the manufacture and sale of liquor for dram-shop purposes. " 2. It prohibits the manufacture and sale of fermented wines for the Chris tian communion. 3. It prohibits tha manufacture , by a farmer , of cider for his own use. 4. It prohibits the manufacture of wino for homo use. On this ho remark ? : "Now , if the first of these proposi tions had been submitted by itself , it would have boon carried by 50,000 % majority. "But if these last three propositions had boon submitted apart from the first , they would have been 'rejected by 60,000 majority against them. But the whole wore bound together in a lump- the bitter and the sweet aud all wore adopted by the meager majority of 8.060. But 30,000 did not vote at all. " It is not wiao for temperance people to have , by their influence , a law en acted , that cannot bo enforced , oven * though their call is in the voice of justice. A wise law , oven if it prom ises but little , if vigorously enforced to the fulfillment of its promise , is greatly to bo preferred to a law that makes many fair promises ever to break them and disappoint us. \ The legislation demanded , is such as can bo supported by public senti ment , having its foundations deep in the granite rock nf a fine morality. 2. In the second place the power to inforco these tomperancu laws has been put with the names of such men , in most cases , especially in the larger cities who are kept in office by the whisky influence , whoso power they laro not , and , I presume , care not , ; o antagonize. There is no way by which a law : an be enforced against the will of lim , into whoso bands tho' law has legally placed for enforcement. This will carry the conflict to the ballot box. and back of this mighty engine of power is the legitimate field 'or moral suasion. Temperance legislation should , in the .first place be directed to a wise and carefully guarded manufacture of ktdent spirits. Then the sale of it should be precious- y guarded , and in the third place its use should bo most clearly pointed out and limited by law. It there ia any good in liquor for medical and me chanical purposes let just enough t > o manufactured to meet the useful de mands aud no more. This step once secured and it will bo an easy matter o control th'e sale and use. I am in favor of prohibition the moment the time comes when wp can iavo such a prohibition law as will bo vise and efficientfounded on the very > od rock of a healthy , public , moral ontimont. KAH.WAY NOTES- A Machine for Laying Track In Dou ble Qulolt Time. Mr. Thomas H. Orego , manager of he Moore Railway construction com- > any is in the city , on business con- looted with his farm. The company is comparatively a mew ono but is rapidly accumulating work , and gaining the ravor of the patrons. They have used their 'de vice with success on the Atchiton & Nebraska , Chicago & Northwestern , Chicago & Alton , and many other well known Hues in this country , and tfr. Orego is hero negotiating with the railway managers of some of the Otna- ia lines to do work for thom. Their device has been and will bo used in the construction of the Oregon Short Line , and the com pany will lay nearly all the track on ; he Canadian Pacific , 1.600 miles. They claim to be able to lay from ono to two miles every twelve hours , or a panel of track , quarter spiked , every two minutes , with a force of ; wenty-fiyo men. The distribution of lies or rails by team ia done away with , and Hwnmp lands , deup cuts , embankments , trestle work or bridges are as easy to work as an open plain. Mr. Orego leaves for JJoavor shortly bo negotiate with the big construction company recently organized there by ; ho Gould interest for the furnishing of their machines for use in construc tion. Consistency. Walsh and Knight wont among the crowd while the fights ivero going on , and counseled th * men to preserve order. [ Herald report on local page. Walsh , Knight , and every loading man at the head of that mob who dared to strike down the laws and the men appointed to defend them , must bo promptly arrested and sent to prison. [ Dr Millers Editorial. "HOUGH ON 1U.TS. " The thing desired found at Itut. Ask druggist for "Rough on llatr. " It clear out ruts , mice , roach * * , ( lieu , bed bugs } 16 boxes eiDe Meyer's CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory , now Admitted to b the only treatment which will eradicate Catar. rhxt Potion , Rev. Chas. II. Taylor. 110 NoWe street , Brook lyn , N. V. : "One package effected a radlca cure. " Rev. Geo. A. Rels , Ooble klU , Schoharle , Co. , N.Y. : ' 'It restored me to my ministerial 1 bors.'T Rev. W. 11. Sumner , Frederick , lid. : "F.ne result * In six cages In ray family. " Rev. Oco. E. Pratt , St. Stephen's Rector Phi a. : "Quite wonderful ; let me dl trlbut your Treatl c , " Chai. H. Stnnhopo , Newport. R. I. : " 1 was too deal to hear the chuich belli ring ; hearing restored. " George W. Lambrlgh % 78 Dlddl street , Balti more , ltd. : "Suffered 0 yean ; perfectly cured. " Mrs. M. E. Shenney , 8122 Sarah street , St. I.oills ) "The first natural breath In 0 year- " Mrs. J. W. Purccll , Golden City , Col. : "Used onlycne package ; entirely tured ; suffered 24 years. " Dr. F , N. Clark , Dentist , 8 Montgomery street , San Fratjclsco ! "Suffered IS yean ; perfectly cured , " etc. Dr. Wei Da Meyer'i Popular "TREATISE" on Catar h mailed free. Tha great Cure l de livered by Druggists , or by D. D. Dewey & Co , , 182 Fulton street , New York f r I 00 , mon-wed-fri&sat&wuflkenw SPECIAL NOTICES. I LOAN MONb IONEV TO LOAN-Uallftt LawOtncoot D. M t * . Thomiw Honm 9 CroldMon liltvk. I'lir i.uAn At a per centln * ' tercst In sum , of 62,600 acd upwards , for 3 to B years , on Brst-Uasn city and farm property. Drills Hill , ESTATI and LOAN AUXNOT. 16th and Dourlis Sts. HELP WANTED. - 25 ( rood teamsters for R II. work. WANTED- , employment agent , llth St. , near Farnham. 362-10 * WANTED-dlrl for kitchen work , at Maus * reitaurant , 1618 Dodge St. , It * WANTED Situation to do cooking and gen eral housowoi k. Address with ro'erence stating wages , L. C. , Bco offlcc. 389 9 * W ANTED An actlio , well educated , boy , quick and correct nt figure * , 16 to 18 rears old. Faxton It Gallagher , 16th and Kara- lam Sts. 303-10 WANTED-A Rood Jab printer , steady Job ; at Mortimer's , 14th St. 307-tl ANTKD-OIrl , 107 Hth Street. A. M. CLARK. _ T ANTED Two irocd Blrls. Ono a cook and the other a chamber aid and waitress. References required Call , nt northwest corner of Ibth and Davenport St. 370-10 * Girl to do second work. Apply WANTED OU South 17th St. 86111U "ITtTANTED By n man of experience nd with YV goid references , place on good farm. In quire at Y. M. C. A. 351-9 * - first class Salesman for general WANTED-A store. Single man and n German prefer red , Must have good nference aud muet un- ItrstanU his business. No other need apply to 11. Koil.v , Sowurd , Neb. 3S3-11 A few money men to join me to WANTED Omtba Iron a d Nail Works , vhlch will be soM under U. S. Marshall sale , on ho 28tb of thia month. U. DERT11OLD , Prop Omaha Iron and Metal Yard. 353-16 To uy a cottage and town lot WANTED within one mlle of ponolllco. Will pay 1,200 to 81,5 0 ; $ UO down and balance m u > onthly payment ) of $15 per month with Inter- st at B pet cent. P. 0. Box 6i2 , City. 3 < 5-9f milker. Knqulro at the W Palace Market , bctwutn 1 * > and 1 o'clock. b36-10t Two unfurnished rooms In house WANTED . Sultab'a for hou-tlicepln ? or one ptrcon. Ho'ercnceu exclitn cd. Ad- rcss grating location aud tcra-s , B rnrm fi Union Block , City 227-0 "VTTAN'ED A uood woman cook atll-s. Me- YY Coy's , bftweeo 20th and 22d , on I'opjel- on arenue , near new gorcrnment co'ral. 532-11 * 'ANTED A young man tfl coll'ct and de w liver books In tha country. Apply to P. A. Darin , 1603 yarnamklreet , room 36. 826-8 * ANTED A situation as housekeeper. Ad. w dress "H , " Bee office. 3K3-9t "fTTANrED 1o lease * house of 6 to 10 rooms YY for one to three years. Must be located tetween 12th and 19th etm-.ts , and Harney and Cass streets. Address A. U. Fitch , 714 North 8th street ; city. S10-tf ITTANTKD On the Urst 4ay of May , a house YY of 8 or 10 rooms within 8 blocks of Post Office. Address J. Martin , this pffice. 29M1 A competent girl to do general WANTED , at corner Hamilton and Pier Sts. , Shlnn's addition. Good wages. 271-tf Two good harness makers ; ntejwlr WANTED E. STACH , York , Neb. 28-lmo * Funding bridge and school bonds. WANTED Clark , BellerDt. X8-U VXTANTED 4 children as boarders In a select YV school , at 19th and California St. L. B. LOOMIS. 767-tf FOR RENT-HOUSES AND LAND. I710R RENT House of S rooms and email barn. U 1 nqulre Francis Robblns , on Saundcrs , near Grace ; In Shlnn's addition. 349-Uv RENT A good h use , 'll moms and FOR , 7 acres of land most'y ' o' fruit and egetablca. None but responsible tenant need apviy. N. J. bMITH , 04 10th bt 346 tf RENT Two nicely furnished rooms with FOR , bath room and gas , at 1718DodgoSt , , Omahl , 343-14 * nORRENT A home wltb slx room 7clo * t U cillar , cistern and city water Enquire soutbeut corner Sltt and Webst r streets. Ci8 tf P. J. CKIIDOX. IOU IU NT A first-c'asi cottage , corner 21 d F and California , ISO a month. S4S-9 E. WAKU.BT. KENT Furnlthod a d unfurnished FOR - , northwest corner 20lh and Cass tr.eU 84MO ( > riKMIS rentshoutei.lota , farms , stores. ! > t , L > rooms etc. Offices Hthand'DomrlasSU. HB * . T Nicely furnished room. Apply at FOR Farnham st. 213-tf T710R REET Store room In brick building , N. C E. corner 16th and Cumlng. C. t Goodman - man , 1110 Farnham St. KKMT House on untrman atenue , FOR , with itable Ap)4yr to N. W Me rill. 307 fl. mr. Bt. M7.tt C10H RENT-Rooms In Jacob. ' KENT Furuuneu i. u .oom , N. E. cor. EOR and Jacknon. 12-tf UbiiX Iiouse of eight tooms. K ° qu | ' EOR , t-blpos Roe. 1518 B. Filth Bt. B77-tl r.VUl RENT furnlKbi'ii room- over H * . I ? ; nw.u K ubauK .rt. i. . c < .r. ) UU. ntu twdi * * " " troeU. _ _ _ _ 17IOR KENT NlctJy : ujrnliihad room * wits PI I ? without bonrd. Ueiuouable prices. 2013 T OK RENT Brick atoie , corner Dou < U and P 12th street' , BOW used as a drug sure ; will , o vacant next moath. S. Lehman. 315-tf TiOR RENT Suit ol nicely furnUhtJ A * ibutheait voruer 20th and Da > eaiport St , 800 U 710R RENT One front room. furnUhed ; at F 313 N. > 7th Nt , cost ldo , b t > Liattuiwrt ChlcaKO , A. Hospc. Vii , tl FOR SALE. SALE A good team ol horse * . H FOR , ro.il estate and employment auent , llth St. , near Faruharn. 30 < 10 * BALE. A lot of youne high graJa Nor. EOIt mau Cljdc3d lo gtallloni , just arrlvtd Ircut th East. Call at brick barn oppotlta Ojden Huiue. V. U. SKKI.Y. mirlO-Cf TT10R SALE A Tery desirable fonr-aere block JL1 In Wet Omaha , one block onulde clif limit * , with ( rood fence , tome fruit and plenty of shade trees. Price 11600. Apply to B. Magln- nls , West Omaha. 8)713 ) IpOltSALK On account of permanent dls- X abilities of the proprietor , all flgtures per taining to a boarding hous will be Bold on oi y termi. Enquire at reddence of August Benne , COT South Istti St. , bet. Jackson and J ne < tt. 35910 | 7OR PALE Team of young horse ) , wagon and Jj harnest ; horres B yean old and About 10 ha ds high. Inquire of J. Vlckenburj , at Ed- helm & Krlclc onV. 354-tf OR SALE House ulth 0 rooms , bam and E long leaie of lot. on 15th St. , bet. Burt and bstcr. Inquire at Edhnlm & Erlckson's. 36S-U T7\OH \ SALE Car load ot fat Mickey mules JL1 broke. Apply ofJ , W. Skinner , Coin Ia , 820-lmo * TnOR SALE CHEAP Furniture complete for JL' housekreplrg for man and wife or sroal atnlly. Terms raph or good security , 1K1I Bur tt.eeu Reatcn , tearing the city. 820-18 "PIOR FALE 1,600 young traded ewes In lamb. JL1 Address RODD1S&ROE , tit dOtwlt Omaha. SALE Houre and corner lot , cheap. FOR , 11000.00 cash or (1100.01 on time. McCAGUE , Opp. Posi Office. 299 If TiOR RALE Home and I tot , good barn , In Jj south Dmaha. Price 600. McCAQUE , Opp. Post Office. 203-10 0R HALE 32 residence lots on and near 10th Jj street. Price , I3&0 to f WO each. Terms rasy. McCAQUE , Agent , Opp. Post Office. SOO-tf GUIS sells houses , lots , farms an-1 ' - B Office , Ifith and Douirlaa Sts. T70R SALE-At Haiti feed mill , near Military JU Bridge , 76 tons ot No. 1 baled hay. Will b * delivered to any part of the city Also cronnd food at the lowest car h price. W. II. McCOY. 23S-lm * EMIB' NKW CITY MATS , lOc. Mount * d B Maps , 82.60. GEO. P. BKMIS. rOR RENT Two nicely furnished front fj rooms with board , bath room and ( fas ncludcd , at 1713 Dodge street. 33MI * SALE Bicycle , 48-Inch Standard Colum FOR . Apply union Elevator. 203-tf BALE A No. 1 span of heavy draft FOR . Enquire of 0. T. Paulsen. at Peter Uoos' . SlO-tf TI1011 SALE Restaurant with good patronage _ C on 10th St. ; reason for telling , mustgo ea > t to look after Important business. Enquire at 410 S. 10th at , 174-tf BALK UH TRADE For city property , FOR Improved farm of 110 acres with two rood houses.burn.cli ; Smllcstrora court house Inqulie at the Board of Tradi caloon , K. E. cor ner 10th and Doilrft Bts. 305 It .EAUTIKUL AE31DENCE LOTS-S100 each , . I $6 down and 15 per month. BEMId , agent , L6th and Douglas Bts. - BALK House and full lot In good loca tion , cheap. Price , $1260. Easy terms. McCAGUK , Opp. post office. 16tf -TOR SALE Best building lot In Bhtnn's ad- JJ dltlon. 142 feet east front by 120 feet depth. JcCAGUE , Opp. post office. _ 14 U SALE OR RENT A grocery store and FOR shop , doing a good business. In- qulra at this office. 912-tf QR 8ALB 2 nice counters and 2 silver plated E show cases , at Gco , n. Peterson's. 804 South b St. 741-tf IT1OH SALE Or will excha ge for Omaha pro- U perty , an Improved sec on of land adjoin- ng a atatfon on U. P. R. R. M. DUNUAM. HIS Farnham St. , Omaha. _ 720 Smt rnOR 8ALEA peed sovoa-year-old horse L' Warranted to drive single or .double. En ulro'ot George Cinfleld , Canflcld house. novlB-tf _ MISOELLANEOUb TIAKKN UP Black an-l nhlte part spotted L bull do- . Inquire South 12th St. , bet. Phrcc and Wll lams. 3 3-11 Out of w < gen fr > m 12th and Far.iham LOST Union Pacific freight depot , ono tang- ox containing window tha os. Finder will be txra'ly ' rewarded by informing Henry Lehman , 1 8 Farnham St. 372-B O INGLE WOMAN Wonts a place ai Infant's j nutBO or help In lliih : housework. No. 61S ioith 21st St 364 9 * fTIAKEN UP By tha sub crlber on February .1. 10th , 1882 , near West Omaha , Dottgla * Co. , Neb. , 1 b y mare about twclo jeara old , 1 dark- bay colt about two years old. 1 dark-bay horse colt about 1 year old , with halter on his head. Owner Is requested to pay chariroj and take prop erty. R. W. CARPENTER , fOO 9 * , ANTED 10 seamstresses that can furnish U machines to twork on overalls. Work may be taken home after learulng. Southeast corner 14th and Hartley. 380-tf Servant , must be aMe to cook , WANTED and Iron well Apply at 1911 Davenport St. , second house above 10th St. 371-0 * fi ROGERS' BOOKS WANTED To keep even - \JT Ings in return for trade. Box 502. 35f-tf. And first-claw tabld board , at 2011 ROOMS St. ml-lm * 1EW 2 unfurnished rooms for man. and WAN , must be moderate In price. Address - dress H. , Bee office. 297-tf TNSTRUCT10N ON TYPE-WRITERB-W < i I' are In frequent rtttlpt ot applications for operators. BELL & AMES , 1608 Farnham. Agents Remington Type-Writer. feblB-lm Q AVE RENT Choice of SO full lots to. leas * O near Crelghton College for J2o par year. Dexter L , Thomas & Bro. , Room 8 , CrelghtoD Block. 20-tf , l'jOcach , 6 down and 15 per month LOTS BEMId , Agent. FUtt B 203-tf K3TADKOOK. * COb RICK FOR SALE T. Murray.110lf B 110-lf : T > IANO AND-ORGAN Instruction by Miss & JL B. Parfltt , S. 80th St. . below Pleroe. 94-tf f URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT S. W.Corv I ? 19th and Davenport ft. 990-tl I71URN1SIIED RODMS Wltnln three blocks ol Jj postofflu * . Inquire at 1510 Dodve. 92S-U VORTRAITS IN CHAVON 1'ajtile and Oil. . JL lso decorative painting. MRS. D. R. WARDNER. room 1. Jacob's Block. 642-it HAY At A. U. Bander's Feed 8to > o BALED Harnoy at. s9-tf ED W AUD KUJBHL MAOIBTER OF PALUY8TER.Y AND .CONDI TIONAUBT , 198 Tenth BtreetjMtween FarTibam. andllarour. Will , with tha aid of trxurtil.n , spirits , obtain for any one glance'at tba pwv , and present , anil on certain randitlons io the fu tore. Bonta and Shoes tniute < a ; rdcr. PerM < , . . .i. < rrtlrn g > uariit d u1' - POWDEi Absolutely Pure. ThU powder nevir varies. A ruarrel of pur Ity , strength and wholeeouHnrm , More coono- iulo-1 thin the ordinary kinds , and cannot ba old In competition with the multitude of low test , thoit weight , alum or phosphate powders.