Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1882)
f THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , APEiL 20 ,88-2 : PHE DAILY BEE OMAHA. Thursday Morning April 291 Weather Report- ( The following observations are taken a he tame moment ot time at all the-sta ons named. ) WlB Dm-AKTMlCTT , U. fl , BlOHAt , SlRVIOT , \ OMAHA , April 10 , 1882. (11S ( ; p. m. ) f Hirer 8 feet 4 Inches above high water mark a : .i1 Omaha and 6 feet 1 Inch at Yankton. LOCAL BREVITIES. "The twelve jolly bachelors" are com Ing Friday and Saturday night. The mo t akcptlcal are convinced by one trial that Wade'a home-mado candle are be t , 1401 Dodge. A18-5t * . llemnant Laces , all EtylcH , from 2 to C yds. at lOc a piece at Andres JJazAr , 1008 Farnam street. Special Agent Furay was able to bo down town last night with his arm In a sling. ipPay tax for lateral sewer between Varnam and Harnoy trccts before May Cth , and save penalty. The trial of the colored man arrested foritealingft p tr of nhocs resulted In a verdict of "not guilty. " The Omaha Teamster * Union wll hold a meeting at the Tlvoli , corner Oth and Farnam , Friday evening , April 28th. A telegram to Brad treet'a agency In this city Tuesday announced the failure of Jones & Da Land , of Blue Springs , Ne braska. braska.An An interesting programmo of literary and mu ical features Is being prepared for the Sodality entertainment at Crcighton collcge.-on next Wednesday evening. The Earnest "Workers of the Christian chdrch will give a mite sociable on Thura- * day evening ot the residence ot W. J. Mount , Esq. , on West Capitol avenue. AH friends are cordially invited. Ex-Mayor Wilbur has been appointed 4 quartermaster's agent at ! Fort Brldgcr , - * \ near Carter Station , on the Union Pacific , and has gone out there to enter upon the discharge of the duties of the position. i The K. 0. St. Joseph & Council % Bluffs road , the only road running trains direct from Omaha to Kansaa City and oil points cut , to further accommodate their patrons have put on sale Pullman tickets to Bt Jo. The ladles of the First M. E. church will hold a sociable to-day ( Thursday ) V I erenhuf in the church narsonage , to which . r all ore Invited. itefresh'ments will be served by the ladles and very pleasant time ia anticipated. if Complaints have been tiled against seven persons for stealing a house belong- lag to W , B. Sbrlver. The house stood near Oth and Do'dge , and it Is alleged that it waitorn down and the lumber carried away by these parties. A hone belonging to N. Shelton , of the Omaha waterworks , ran awuy Tues day afternoon and tumbling around at the 7 ! ] comer of the Faxton hotel like a * chicken with Its head cut off , was finally caught after it had mashed the buggy and cut belt badly. TedJIuth and Matt Dee were ar rested Tuesday afternoon on the charge of stealing $1.25 and five I cigars from ono ot the actors at the St. Elmo. Huth ad mitted the act but cleared his partner. lie was sentenced to pay $5 and costs and make double restitution to the actor. Simultaneously with the arrival of Mr. Slocumb in th city on Tuesday , a young anti-Slocumb man arrived at the residence of Mr. 'Ed. Wittlg. The new coiner is as fat as his father and weighed eleven and one-half pounds. He will be pranclnt' to the front shortly and showing jits mettle. A call has been issued for a trades' at- eembly of all the unions of Omaha and 'Nebraska the bricklayer ! , plasterers , .lathers , cigar makr0 , carpentera , black- mtthaand machinists , printers , Interna tional labor union , and other * for the purooso of organization Into a general body. All the unions have appointed delegates or are about to do so. Joe Fearlber ? , a boy about sixteen yean old , who was employed by 8 , Bern1 ateln , 210 Twelfth street , has been caught giving away goods belonging to bis em1 player. He was discharged nnd Mr. Bernstein is trying to find whatever goods be may have disposed of. Till ! BUB is re quested to notify parties who may have I done buslneis with the young man , to pay him no money on account of Mr. Bern1 rtein. rtein.Hon. Hon. J. 1) . Fhtlbrlck , for twenty ri years superintendent of the public schools of Boston , spent the day yesterday , in company with tuperiutcdent l tne , In In- peeling our public schools. Mr , J.'hll- brlck expressed himself as much pleased trltb the excellent work and good founda tion for future progress. The plans now pursued , if carried out , will in a few years produce ono of the beat school systems o ! the country. Crete nurseries have ample collars , and ara holding a fine lotof stock dor- aiant for the later trade. They can jet furnish apple , pear , plum , cherry , * mall fruits , evergreens and ornamen tal stock in excellent condition. Kaaeas City , St. Joseph & Council BluBa Railroad. The only road running trains to and from Omaha direct WITHOUT GIIANUE to all points East , South and West. Trains leave 13. & M. depot at 8:30 : n. m , and 7:45 : p. in. , and arrive at 7:25 : . m * and 0:4Q : n. ' m. TICKETS on ea'o ' at lOiOirnruam street and. / depot.DAW2H . -DAW2H , j ' 0. P , & 'f,4 > Agent. ' " aprl7-m&e2w A SENATOR'S SERENADE. The Workingmen Pay Their Re spects to General VanWyck , Who Addresses Them at Length on Important dubjects. He Has No Apology to Make for Assisting the Workingmen - ingmon , Nor for Advocating the Rights of the Celestials' Citi zenship. A Few Fnrti on Important Sub ject ! of Pnbllo Concern. Sonntor Van Wyck , who roturnoi to Nobriwka few dajs ngo from the national capital , arrived in the city on Tuesday and has since made the Withnoll house headquarters. Last evening the members of the Omaha Protective Labor Union deter mined to serenade the sen ator and thus show their appreciation of his action in response to their telegram during the labor agitation last month. In ac cordance with this desire , the mem bers of the union , several hundred strong , assembled in front of Kuony's hall , and , headed by the Irish-Ameri can band , marched to the Withnol House , in front of which they massed themselves while the band WOH dis coursing music. President Walsh and Secretary Oonway waited on the distinguished gentleman , and after a short period ho appeared in company with others upon the veranda in iront of the ho tel , where ho was greeted with ap plauso. President Walsh called upon UK. K , ltOSEVTATF.lt , who stopped upon the balcony and said : ' "Pollow-citizons .and workingmcn of djnalia I did not come hero to ad dress you to-night , and had no intcn tion to say anything more than simply this ; that I am proud to precede man who represents you and the state of Nebraska and the people of the United States in the highest branch of congress , in n manner that will reflect honor upon all of us , and in doing this I take pride in the fact that wo of Nebraska for once hnvo n man in the United States senate who is not afraid to express his sentiments on any public question , bo it popular or unpopular. I hope you will listen to ; ho senator and giro him that atten tion whichj 'not ' only his position as senator but as the great friend of the workingmen is entitled to. ( Loud cheering. ) Follow citizens , I take ; roat pleasure in introducing Gen. ) has. H. Van Wyck , our senator. " Throe cheers were then given for , ho senator. The band played some choice selections of lively airs , after which SENATOR VAN WYCK came forward , and delivered a brilliant oration , in the course of which ho r said : He need not toll thorn how he appreciated the kind greeting which , ney gave him. Ho had the right , ho ; hougnt , to address them as friends and follow citizens of the state of No- iraska and of the great union in irhich wo live , whoso constitution and HWB ho trusted they would always obey and respect. [ Cheers. ] Wo arc so constituted that in the struggle in life for our own peace , for our own interests , in the pursuit of our business as communities and na tions , wo sometimes trample and jostle against ono another. In a great nation like our Republic , where men will act and speak , there is sure to bo some who are not willing to grant to their neighbors who differ from them the right to express their own honest convictions. It was re garded as a great crime to differ from certain men or individuals in society. Now , wo are a great people and wo are great because wo have struggled nnd becAUse we have conquered. The individual becomes powerful just in Eroportion as ho is able to contend i the great struggles as nations con tend ono with another. Sometimes in hostility , and sometimes in friendlv spirit , wo have A MYKR8ITY OF INTERESTS which requires protection , and the American people will always exorcise the right to express their opinion , whatever it may bo , so long as it did not trench upon the rights of others. Ho said this much because it became necessary to explain a little. Ho was surprised that in the dis charge of his duty as a representative of the great state of Nebraska in the council of the nation , when ho was asked by a certain portion of the people of Omaha to do a favor , niul ho did it , ho should bo censuruU by another class for so doing. Ho did not consider it necessary to apologize for doing what ho would do for any of his constituents. When ho received a respectful dispatch from a per son representing a largo body of intelligent workingmen , asking that ho , as representative of the state of Nebraska , should convey their wish to the executive of the nation , ho KELT IT IH8 DUTY to communicate that wish. What he had done then ho would bo always willing to do for any citizen from any portion of the state of Nebraska , and ho did not fool that ho was required to ask apology from uny man or any sot of men. H0 was asked WJJgo to the president and say that quiet reigned in Omaha , and ho rejoiced when ho re ceived that dispatch , and ho had no doubt that the president and the whole nation rejoiced that quiut reigned in Omaha. Was it an oilonuo that ho should convey that pleasing news ? The offense was that he answered that dispatch. Why was it on offence ? llopnwoiUatiyos were generally - orally blamed for'their remtssness in answeringcoinmunications. He certain/ ] ' thought there ought \tobo \ no offense in answering a letterer or telegram. Ho went so far as to say that if the people should sign a peti tion that criminals bo pardoned he would consider the representative who refuted to convey that petition to the pardoning power as unworthy of bear inp the honor intrusted to him. Ho was always inclined to this opin ion , and ho thought ho always should bo in n Republic like ours , that there should bo no conflict between CAPITAL AND LABOR. It is a great free Republic in which all are entwined , Capital should' harmonize with labor and give it just reward , and labor should harmonize with capital and bo willing to return an honest day's work for an honest day's pay. ( Cheers. ) Ho felt that ho could not pass by this occasion without answer ing n few conumdrums propounded by Dr. Miller n his paper. Ho spoke in no spirit of unkindnesa , and so long AS they had the patience and ho had the strength ho would an swer a few of the doctor's conundrums. Ho felt like the Arkan- saw traveller. Ho know the doctor was his friend from his remarks and from the pot names ho gave him. ( A voice , ho will call you another pet name to-morrow. ) [ Laughter. ] Ho would like to soy in passing that wo sometimes change our opinions in this world and ho found his great friend , the doctor , had changed his. Ho remembered when the doctor was very much horrified with THE USE OP BAYONBTS in a state. Ho did not want even federal bayonets to bo shin ing to put down secession. That was all right. Ha did not quarrel with him for that opinion. It was the cubtom now when any man did not agree with you exactly to call him hard names. If a man says what you don't like , ho 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 , lib apprehended that the Chi nese would not interfere much with the state of Nebraska. What does the doctor want the Chinese driven away for ? Ho says because it conflicts with the white'man's labor on the Pacific coast. Ho was wonderfully consider ate for the white man on the Pacific coast/ but when they began to talk about A lllHB IN WAGES in Omaha , then the honest workingman - man becomes a striker , communist , nihilist. That is the difference be tween the east and west side of the Rocky mountains. He believed tha- there ought to bo Boitio sort of gene r al principle reaching from the Atlan tic to the Pacific. Ho thought that when a man stops out and becomes a representative ho should bo subjected to criticism by the people and the press , but ho thought it would bo well if his criticizers - cizors would keep near the truth. "I should like to say hero some- ihing on this Chinese question. There are u great many things in the bill ; hnt passed that I as your ropresenta- ; ivo could not vote for even if I had not been paired with Senator Grover , of Oregon. A few years ago this country was crazy to have trade with 3hinn whereby wo had a right to visit hat country and do business hero. Two years ago the looplo of this country wanted to drive ho Chinese out of the country and hen the two nations ENTERED INTO A TI1EATY. The United States granted & right o traffic for a time , not to make it > rohibitory. A Chinaman was to lave the same right as the subjects of ho most favored nations of the earth. This treaty provided that no China- nan no matter what his rnnk could eave China without having first obtain ed the consent of the emperor. Dove vo ask that from emigrants from Ireland , England or Germany ? It s not only necessary for .ho . Chinaman to have the em- soror's consent but ho must also mvo a passport countersigned by the Jhincso minister. When a ship brings a Chinaman to our shores before he can put hio foot on American soil he ias to show his record and the Chin- 3so minister himself could not put his foot on our shores withbut previously showing his papers. Wo impose a disability upon the Chinese race which wo do not impose upon any other na tion in tbo world. Ho was glad to liavo the opportunity of showing why the president had vetoed the bill. They had no right to ask more of a Chinaman than they would of Englishmen - men , Uormans or any other nations of the qarth. Dr. Miller described him as a land reformer and Walsh as a labor reformer - former , so ho supposed there was a sort of partnership existing between , heiu. Probably ho was A LAND REFORMER. [ n some rospoota there are a great many things in this state that require reforming. He would say right hero that in the state of Nebraska there were men who liad staid months and years upon a homestead to which the government had given them a.pajont , liut by a system of fraud they had boon deprived of them. Decisions had boon passed as villain ous and outrageous with .regard to the land question , as in the days of Dred Scott , who thought a black man had no right that a white man ought to re spect. Decisions had boon passed , which sought to wrest from the laborer the result of his earnings , and give over to corporations millions cf acres of land and millions of dollars of money , Ho wanted to say to Dr. Miller that ho was n land reformer. It was a terrible thing tor a man to undertake to hoist himself ugainst the supreme court decisions , outrageous as they might bo. There won a great deal of fraud per petrated in regard to the uovornment surveys. Thouahitwaa true that a jreat deal of fraud had been commit- ed by the republican parly , to which 10 Iwlouged , ho did not feel it his duty to cover up this fraud. Ho hud an opportunity to investigate this matter and discovered the CHEAT KY8TKM OF fllAUD n land surveys U voice , "whore ? " ) "You think it is down at Platts- nouth. You stay just where you are and I'll tell you all about it. " Ho then reviewed the surveying rauds which he'had exposed in con gress and showed that over one mill ion of dollars wss pocketed by a sur veying ring which operated in Colorado rado , Idaho , Utah , Nevada and Nan * Mexico , and with the proceeds of ttjhcse surveys gobbled up vast tracts of public lands in Nebraska , The whole system of these public surveys was wrong , and many of the survey or-general * were lamentably ignorant of even the rudiments of surveying , and did not oven know a compass from a pump. Ho felt it necessary to answer Dr. Miller's conundrum ) ns ha had an swered Walsh , and he did not want the doctor to fool that ho had slighted him. All thatho said to and of the doc tor was in TUB KINDLIEST SPIRIT. lie was well aware that the doctor felt it a duty to kick against an op ponent even if that opponent happen ed to do something that ho agreed with. Ho had not Bought o make a speech on this occasion Ho had only comu out to toll them why ho had the temerity and hardi hood to answer Mr. Walsh , who rep resented several thousand American citizens when ho sent the telegram. Ho recognized the Doctor's right to call in question his public acts. Ho thanked him for it. Ho thought that if public men were subjected to inoro criticism by the people and press it would bo bettor for this country. Ho admired a newspaper coming to the front and giving its opinions in a fearless manner. Ho would like to co the Doctor advocating land reform through his paperHo hoped ho would widen out a little be yond that. The great trouble is and has boon , so far as the legislature is concerned , that THE STRONG AND THE WEALTHY always take care of themselves. Ho then pointed out how the manufact urers and great corporations combine together , and organize lings 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 ho thought the militia were in league with them. Ho was not disposed to call in ques tion the action of the president or governor of the state , but ho regarded it as wonderful that the people should go through such excitement without h little more riot. It is a matter whica they had to congratulate themselves upon that Walsh's' dispatch went to Washington. Ho always thought , and ho thought still , that the federal oral troops should only bo called but 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 put the federal troops was that the militia CODLD NOT BE TUUSTED. ( Laughter. ) Then what was the use of calling out this clans of men ? These were the men whom Dr. Miller thought should not mcddlo in politics. Ho , for his part , know of only two reasons why the federal troops were wanted in Omaha. "Ono was to watch the militia and the other waa to keep the militia from getting hurt. " ( Loud laughter. ) Ho trusted that he had not said anything to irritate any one's feelings. They could testify that ho had only spoken with the utmost kindness and charity toward all. That was ono of the fundamental principles of their party. He thought ho had about as much interest m the pro- tion'of his property and his rights , and also some interest for the protec tion of other men's rights as anybody 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 bo the principle of the democratic party. He failed tft see that any man or any paper during the labor troubles in Omaha advised or justified or asked that thcro should bo anything like violence , whether they owned property or not. They simply asked A ItlQIIT TO ORGANIZE for the purpose of obtaining fair com pensation for labor , as the manufac turers aiked fair compensation for their goeds. Certainly no man had the right to interfere with any man in the exorcise of his right to work for a dollar a day if ho 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 , ho would be willing to stay with him through all time. In conclusion the senator pointed out that it was neces sary in all grert cities that many ele ments should exist. The great thing was to harmonize these elements. Ho thanked them for the opportunity they had given him and for the patience they had shown in listening so attentively to what he had to toll them. ( The senator retired amid vociferous cheering , PERSONAL- J. , North , of Columbu * , Is at the WSthnoll. lion. Frank. P. Ireland registered at the Withnell last night. Hon. N. W. Welle , of Schuyler , h In the city. Hugh Kiddle , president of the C. R , T. & P. , road , accompanied by his family and party , were In the city yesterday and Mr. Itlddle held a consultation with Gen eral Manager Klmball , of the U. P. , but no important teiult U announced. The ipeclal car left with the party In th 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-horeo power en gine and boiler , all for silo cheap. Also 20,000 brick at $10 per M. Call at Lininger & Metcalf Col's , corner of Sixth and Pacific streets , Omaha. Everybody who contemplates pur chasing FURNITURE will tind it to their own interest to inspect the im mense stock at the utoro of Oiua. SIIIVERIOK , who unquestionably has the finest assortment of FURNITURE. etc. , from the best manufacturers ana the newest styles , and ALWAYS MAKES LOWER PRICES than any other FURNI TURE dealer in Nobaiaka. CHAS. BUIVKKIOK , 1206 , 1108 and 1210 Farnam Si. RAILWAY NEWS , The Visit of Jay Gould to His Newest Line. It appears that Mr. Gould's arriva in St. Louis was entirely unexpected , A tpecial dispatch sent from thai point says : "Joy Gould , wife and daughter , in company with A. L. Hopkins , first vice president of the \Vabash road , and H. F. Clark , superintendent intendont of the Illinois division ol the same line , arrived/at / the Southern hotel to-day , direct fiom Now 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 points of interest , returning between 5 and 6 o'clock. It is the first time Mrs. and Miss Gould have been west , and they wcro doslrious of having a 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 ho was approached and questioned as to his route and business. "This is a pleas ure trip only , and you will have to ex cuse mo , " was his reply. "I left New York to get away from business and have n little pleasure trip over the road to show my family what there is to bo seen. I am not even talking business with any of the ofllcors of the road. Wo shall probably leave in the morning. " From Mr. Hayes it was learned that Mr. Gould had not given the slightest expression as to his route and the length of time ho in tended to be away. The only thing Mr. Hayes said ho had hoard was that the party would continue their jour ney to-morrow morning. As Mr. Gould had said , ho seemed to bo 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. Paul road is an nounced to be $18,000 per annum. An eastern paper puts the age of , the now superintendent ut "certainly less than forty. " Ho was fifty on Monday. THE COLORADO POOL. The Burlington road , which was ex - pected to withdraw trom the Colorado pool yesterday , has declared its willing ness to remain in if granted a larger percentage. The matter cannot bo determined until the principal officers ot the Gould road return from their present western trip. REDDINO'H Russia Salve ia unequalled for cbilblainii , chapped band ? , frost bites etc. Trytt. _ THETTJKF. An Iowa and Nebraska Circuit Or ganized Dates Fixed. The following from The Davenport Sunday Democrat will interest many of our readers : On yesterday J. R. Shaefer , secre tary of the state agricultural society , arrived in the city , for the purpose of consultation with the officers of the Scott county agricultural society with reference to the organizing of an Iowa and Nebraska circuit for August and September of the present year. He met President McOlaire , Secretary Green , Vice President McNeil , Treas urer Grant and Director Scars , who constitute a majority of the society's executive board. The result was the FORMATION OP A CIRCUIT , composed of Davenport , Dos Moines , Omaha , Rod Oak and Plattsmouth , Nebraska. The dates and purses were arranged as follows : DAVENVORT , August 30th and 31st , and 1st of September. There will bo 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 bo a 42 race for $400 , a free-for-all for $500. At 1 o'clock there will bo a stake race for colts three years and under , $10 entrance and $50 added by the society. On Friday , September 1st , there will bo a 48 race for $400 , a running race for $150 , and a 28 race for $400. The aggregate purses for Daven port amounts to $3,150. Des Moines follows the next week at the state fair , then Omaha , Rod Oak and Plattsmouth in the succes sive three weoks. _ Visible Improvement. Mr. Noah Hates , Klinira , N. Y. , writes : "About four years ago I had au attack of bilious fever , and never fully recovered My digestive organs were weakened , und I would be completely prostrated fordnvu. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Hitters the improvement was no vis ible tbM I was astonished. I tan now , though 01 years of age , do a fair and rea sonable day's work , " Price $1.00 20 dlw _ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Important Instructions to AeaossorB Eatabllshinff Roads. The record of the county commis sioners meeting of Tuesday is as fol lows : TUESDAY , April 18 , 1882. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present , Commissioners Drexel , Corliss and Knight. The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved , That the County Treasurer - uror bo and he is hereby directed to draw from the general fund $8.00 and apply the same to part payment of the delinquent personal tax of P. O. Bolsen for the year 1880 for witness foe. Resolved , That eaoji assessor bo and is hereby directed to list all per sonal property found in his ward or precinct , and where the owner of any personal property lives in another ward or precinct , the assessor listing such property shall turn over a list of such property to the assessor of the ward or preoinot whore the owner Ve- Action on claim of Jacob Hendrix wan postponed one week. ' Road No. 186 petitioned for by C. P. Larson nnd others came up for hearing , John Bloick one of the claim ants for damages , and the chief re monstrance against the location of said rend , appeared and proposed to waive all damages , provided the road was located from the northwest corner of section o 15-12 east , as petitioned for , and that portion of the petition west of said northwest corner of sec tion 5-15-12 bo not located. It is therefore ordered that the location of said road bo established as follows : Commencing at the northwest cor ner of section 5-15-12 - - , thence cast by township line between township ! 15 and 16 , to the southwest corner else se | of se | of section 34-10-12 , thence north mile to the northwest corner of so } of se ] of section 33-1G-12 , and terminating at said point and in tersecting with military lend , Adjourned to the 22d inst. JOHN BAGMER , County Clerk. By H. T , LEAVITT , Deputy. THE FAIR. A Grand Entertainment To'NIght at Crotghtcm Hall. The mott important feature of to night's entertainment at Crcighton hall will bo the grand concert by the Ninth Infantry band and the Omaha Glee club after the following PROGRAMME : Ninth Infantry Band and Omaha Ulco Club. March and Chorus from Tannhauscr Wagner Medley 'Tretty ns n Picture" Arranged by Chas. Schwnab Glee Olub-"Tho Three Chafers" . . .Truhn Waltz ' Lea Sircnes" Waldteufel Polka for solo cornet "Snow Drop" Bonnifsenu Glee Club ' 'Beginning of Spring" . .Ester Overture "Poet nnd Peasant".Suppe Selection fiom "La Mascotte Audran \Valtz-"Uelles Lcttres Club" Club"Miss Miss Wllleon Paraphrase "Lorsley" Kosvadba SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN MONh . : ' ONEY TO LOAM Call at Law Otnco of D. M' L. Thornm RoomS CroUhton Block. ffiO A AflATO LOAA Afc 8 per centln 3WOU.UUU torost in sumB.of 2,500 and upwards , f or S to 6 years , on Orrt-claas city and farm property. Bmis Rsu , Emn and Loin AoincT , 16th and Douplas Sts. 10 LOAN $2,000 on unencumurrd ( real cs T tate In Douglas county. A. J , Popplcton , 81M9 HELP WANTED. ANTED A good second cook at the St W C'narlrs Hotel. lOm&etf W WANTED T o gooJ Utlo girls at OicSt Charles Hrtcl. IBm&etf A first-claoscook , at once. Opera WANTED Restaurant. E30-20t Dining room girl aril a girl for WANTED general homework. Rcineko'd Ke'taur.-int ISth and Jackson. 810-21 * 'TTT'ANTED A stcadylndU6triou3rlrlfo ( * ten YY cral hou'cwork. Apply at 1711 Jackson stroJf. 837-20 * -TTT > STED \ girl to do general housework , YY K od cook , wachcr and lroner. 1815 Douglas strict. ri > 7-10t A man to drno team nnd work around house and yard. Enqu re 1112 Farnam street. 828-lDt ANTED A competent girl for general W housework , at 020 Farnam St. 823-tf tTTANTED-Cbambermaid. Apply at 2008 W Burt street. 808-tf I ANTED Second cook at the SL Cha-Ica Hotel. E17-tf Four good clrl < fir general WANTED . F. D. Nolle , Employment Agent 10th st near Farnam. 787-25" A gardener anj lannrr with WANTED ces can find steady employ ment by calling at Solomon's Paint and Oil House 1201 Farnam street. 78tf Girl about 14 to do light house work , during the day only. Apply at Bee 0111 ce , . 621-tf Dining room girl at the Crelzhton WANTED . C07-tf SITUATIONS WANTED. VTyANTBD 4 Ituation as housekeeper by YY middle aged lady. Inquire at No. 014 North JC.tti ttreet. 816-20" A filtua'lo ) as Operator on Typo WANTED . Apply or address K. E. D. 1817 Douglas strtet , up stairs. 824-20 Situation as second girl In a first- WANTED family. Inquire at 1808 Pierce st. 819-20 * MICELLAMEOU8 WANTS. To rent. 400 acres or more pi ass WANTED in a bcdy. Addreui 1612 Fifth st. 835-25 A YOUNG GERMAN want ) to board with an jfx American family , whcra ho has an oppor- .unity to learu the lanju ge. AdJrtu A. L. Bee omco. 828-20' ' ' ANTiD Ten day boarders at Ko. 702 S. W Tenth St. . 818-2Sf \Ttr.\NThU 600 pilvy vuu.ts. Hints * nd ces * VY pool * to clean with , tunitary Vault and Sink Cleaner , the beet In use. A. Kians & Co. , residence 1200 Dodge street , Omaha. "TTTANTED 2 unfurnished rooms for man and YY w"e > mutt be moderate in price. Ad dress II. , Vte office. 207-tf Funding bridge and school bonds. WANTED Clark , BeUerae. XS-U To soil a barber shop , good ) o WANTED , good business , utlsfactoryrcasons for selling. Inquire at 117 8,15th street , Omaha Neb. C37-U Tf.TT'ANTED 4 children as boarders In a select YY school , at 18th and California St L. B. LOOMIS. _ 'ANTED Basement In ex , for board , W Other boarders too. 003 N. 17th street. tiOOtf FOR RENT HOUSES AND LAND. 10 RKNT Nicely furnished room , N. K. cor T ner 17th and Capitol Avinuo. S31-21 * RENT A houie with abjut 18 acres rl FOR , llrflt-c ass gardener preferred , fill at 1700 Chicago ttreet , On aha. John McCreary. 831-lf KENT A furnished front room , at 301) ) TO Farnam street , bitneen 16th and 17th it. 832-2 < t NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS One TWO north of Dodge on IBth st. 21-21' rno RENT Handsomely furnished ( root room JL for gentleman , with references. 1312Do < ts'o jelwcenlSth and 14th. 813-22 OR 1TKNT A home of seven rooms , 3 cloet , cellar : good it ell and titters. L. Duggan 11188.13th Btreet. BARE CHANCE Store , dw.lllng bou , A luruttc. , for rent chetp , c rn r South 13tn and Castoltsr strret , licit point forbtio ueu In .Siutb Omalu , John Tucklc , South lit and Dor s eis. 7022" > THOU ItENT-Storo and butcher shop , S. E. I1 corner I3th and Chlrago. Inquire at etorn. fcjlen Lucas , aurnlohtntor of tbo estate rf E. U. UUUAO. . 801-tl rnO RENT FurnUhbd and unfurr Ishcd room * . J , reasonable price , also rooms for housekeep er. Apply at s ere 1111 Douglas t. N. L. 1'ratt. 767-10 .iOR RENT Furnished room ij. W , o rner F J6th andllouardst. 719-tf KENT-Omke la Jacob's Block. FOK T58-t/ RENT Two good rooms for rent , corner FOR and Parnatn sts. Inqulie at Nindel it Krcllu's Hat itore. 707-tf RENT "ouse bam snd S ncres of Undt FOR ICth and Howard. Eu/ono O'NielJ 600 Uft Ijiun KKNI i farnioueu ruouis uv t Ji Jj chants' Exchange , N. K. cor. 16th an4 Dodg Itrret * . 289-tf 1/IOrt tifJ < T Mceiy furnished ruoiuo itn or J1 without board. Reasonable pritt . eOlB ron SALE HIGH SALE ! ! H > chtlcc lotiln Hnii'com Place. X1V. . R Rattlttt , Keal Eitate AgCit. m S. 18th street. ES3 t(0 ( SAf.E Agtoloornor lot on Doace and FOIl ' . nnxryfatt growing i rt of thn ell y , will dhlilc. Inquire at S10 South 2 < Jth street ' near FariiamlBogg's it Hill's addition , . 820-lm'Ji SALE The fine property .V , E. corntr Lnoil ' and SOth streets , now occupied by Major Furey. Pait of the purchase money may remain secured on the property. For further part'culin Inquire bt Dr , Summer's at Military Headquarter * . f22 81' y FOR SALE Her e aniTbuiriry. inquire o Mr .Thum , Orcen Tree House , t-09-22 T ORONE WEKK F am offering two cot'are ' jl ; houtos , and my office building on Tenth street , for sa'o ' on payments If not sold by Sat urday will sell at Million , at 2 o'clock p m. on said dav to the Mrhoit blddirfor cash , Jatnta F. Morton , 301 S. 10th street. 807-21 FOR SALE Ono tp\n of mares , onocjw , anJ ono ptoat. Intii | re ot hllcn Lucas , corner 13th and Chicago > tn. 802-tf E OR SALE Ono span of hones , two spring wagons and two et cf double harness. In * , quire Ellen Lucas , administrator of the csttte of E. C. Lucai , corner 18th and Chicago sts , bOO-tf -i " flOtt BALK Hotel in a peed lowa town , at 1 a bargain. II. Mannwcller , Re l Estate * 1 Agt. llth etiect near Farnam. TGO-tf OAK 1'OSTS FOR SALE At Rod. 2000 man's on IG'h at. 783-21 * JORjSAtE IJoiuo and fall corner lot. N. E. car. ! 0th and LaVe streets. (1000 on monthly i > iment ) . S003 hilt cash , bnlarcoon time. McCaguc opp. poatolllco. 763-10 B'lUll SALE Three ejodtggy \ horses , blood cdstock , 4 , C , aiiuV vca old , alro 23heij caftlo for sale cheap. Jl.qtilre at Edholm & Krlckfon. J. VlCKKHBURO , 773-19 TjluK HALE U UK'S Uo'taii ant-"Iho French J } ColTco Hctiso" No. f > 20Tt nth strict , doing a bualncsi of from $12,000 to$15,000 per tnnum. 0 llnt write to the uliovo number or to Wig & Wcstbcrg's coiner /Oth and J.ckeon streets. 770-t d&w A two-seated bujfuy , nca ly new , PORSALB also one No. i ! Knonlen Steam Pump. En quire J. Klrntr'a Uarbcr shop. tor. Iftth and Dodge. 7124 "OOK SALE Oft REST A two (2) ) story frame C build np'JIxlO. N. K. cnncr { nd and Ciimlng street. Inquire at KHIR'S Western Hrewcry. 7 Mlt FOR SALE House and lot , house 0x.101 two story , good cellar , summer kitchen , coal shed , chicken home and largcclstcrn : g. < d f CBCQ and sidewalk' , good location , only gl.GCO. Q. Fullman , Sth and Dorcas. . 760-lOf K1URNITUUE FOR BALK Chtap an elccant J } tulto of Parlor Kurtliuro , 12 fettexten- s.on i"iu " ng table , din ng chain , lot Utclcn furniture , and other articles all new. 2013 Cass street , 722-tf I7IOU SALK 20 lots near ilnnscoin i'ark , west JlJ of Park Aenue. . 8160 to ifOOO earn. Me. Caguo opp. Pottofllcf. 671. M 1J1OU BALE House ol 4 or G rooms anil cor- J } ner lot on 10th and Mason ? 1.COO. llcCaguc opp , nostoftlce. DSS-tf "ClURY Thoroughbred Jersey Bull No. 332 J ? "II. S. U. II. " , winner of prke at State Fair. Stands for service vt Nebraska Poultry \ . Yards , West Omaha. Graham f. Browno. ill 585-lm SALE 14 lots In K. W. part of city on FOR leratlon. $200 to 8250 each , on monthly payments. McCague , opp. pontotfloc. 681-tf 4 WR SALE Ono second-hand 25 horse power JQ engine , good as newalo twos horsonowo r and two lt > liorso power engines , now. Bailer * of all sizes , now. Inquire Omaha Fourdry an Machine Co.U. P. By. bet 17th and 18th omaha M2-lm T710R SALE A new bouse and lot , 25th and JC Douglas St. Inquire to A. Bouman , 26th and Kara ham r > ta. 418-lm * acre uf land , 2-itory frame J } house , barn 2 wells and other improve ments , cast side of Saundrn street , near Fort Omaha. For particulars addiesi Gco. W. Brew- ster. Oakland. Neb. IQl-tt iOR SALE Car load of fat blackcy mules F broke. Apply of J. W. Bklnner , Coin Ia , ' 820-lmo * rWR SALE -Bicycle , ISMnch Standard Colum- P bla. Apply Union Elnvn'or. Z03-U T710R SALE Or will eicha go for Omaha pro- JfJ I Iporty , an Improved sec OB of land adjoin ing a station on U. P. R. K. U. DUNHAM , lil ! Farnham St. , Omaha. 720 Bmt RICK FOB B 203-tf ESTABROOK k COE. QA \ Pounds of cho co country butter tor sale OUv cheap ; also fresh milk every day at Beat's Grocery btore , corner lOtb and Dodge. 474'Imo * B 1K1CK FOll BALiE ? 12.00 ! perlOUO.T. Murray. 11IMI HAY At A. H. Bander's Feed Stor BALED . nlfl-rf . MISCELLANEOUS. 7 1 L DAMKL.S his removed to NTvf. corner \JT 18th and Webitcr streets , where ho has furnMied rooms and board. Watch aod clock repairing. Elgin watches for sale. 833-25 T OST A pocket-book containing t3J.OO In' JU caih. Finder will receive 15.00 reward by leaving the satuoat No. H6 13th street , between Douglas and Dodge. 811-18 * OST A c at at the ( J. P. depot. The finder I 1 will bo rewarded by leaving it with the yirdmatcr. , . 810-10" " RST C. A. FLLlSON-Electro Magnetic Ilealjr , also business and medical Cair- voyunt. Pfycbometlc leadings and treatment given , daily from tf a. m. to 4 p. m. Can be con sulted by letter , send name , ago , ami lock of hair etc , with 82.00 consultation fee. No. 2013 Caes 8- . , Omaha , Neb. 793 Ira * S VMAHA EMPLOYMENT BUKHAU Tenth \J street near Farnam. Business bo nes , farmers and families can b supplied with am. pctenl htlp. Any graae cf employment. Kail , road annlllnlog outfits on short notice F. D. Nolle , Employment Aent. (184-tm * > OOMS And flrrt class table board , at 2011 b Cess St. ml-lro * AYE KENT Choice at 80 full lots to lease near Crelgbton College for (26 per year. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro. , Room 8 , Crelghton Block. 205-Tf EDWAKD JLiUEKL MAGIBTER OF PALUYSTERT- AND .CONDI TJONAL18T , 498 Tenth Street , between Farnbam andllarney. Will , with the aid of guardian spirits , obtain ( or any one a glance at the past and present , and on certain conditions In the fu ture. Boots and Shoes made to Jrder. Perfeol * ' * ' etlon guaranteed anfM > POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ol ptl ty , strength and wholesomtnees. More econo mical than the ordinary kinds , and cannot be sold in competition wllh the multitude of low test , short weight , alum or phosphate povdMt Sold only In cars. Rout , 1UKISO TOWDgg 00. , 0 WaJm , New York