Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1876, Page 4

Vsp};cu 1. NOTICES. A delightful but inharmonious chorus ot hisses and cheers inter- rupted him for a moment. He didn’t propose to hold him bere it ne was too lofty a man to associate with these men. He cons sidered the letter offensive personal- ly to himself, as well as to others, and moved that the resignation be accepted instanter, The hisses here drowned the fee- ble cheers, Mr. T. F. Hall thought the letter was an important document. 1t was the resignation of a prominent gentleman in this community. He had stated his reasons why he did not wish to belong to the club. The question was, did the club want him to resign, or did they wish to party, he should appointthemen | A Postal brigade voice—*Keep 1HFE, SUMMER EXODUS. whom he should deem proper him- | perfectly cool, Chauncey.” self, and ask no aid from either side. | When the racket had somewhat He had thought it necessary to | subsided. Mr. Wiltse resumed, and make this explanation, not in a | pitched into Mr. Gannett, whom he spirit of cowardice, but because it | never saw atany political meetinis. was needed, as the promise, under | Hascall was always there, while which the executive comimittee had | Mr. Gannett and other men, who been appointed, had been made at a | were wealthy, were sleeping in their | ¢ our readers the'prominent advan- time when it was proposed to form | downy couches, There W&s 1o ques- | tages offered by the rml‘rualll U another club. tion as to the loyalty of Isaac 8. n:ugu“:lxre%, tt'(;is ':::] L;: f::;‘:n 5 “Question” was again loudly call- | Hascall. This movement instead gpg:k uftha tonioty; Gonveniehica ed. of being for Hayes and w“'*):;' and desirability o taking the ([;‘ge:t Btrickland attempted to speak, | was to strike & partisan blow. MY | Fort Wayne & Pennsylvania Line, but the upoar Was too much for | God ! [this was said for dramatic et- | which is ln‘lrl:’x‘l::gml’l:ezh(lil ;,;”'j, him. fect]itis partizanship that is running fifg"i‘:’;}l’!me e brsial on Somebady yelled out “Soak your | us. He was for compromise. We | o VEY 0l 4ing are made up bead,” to a fellow wo had kept call- | had an executive committee that | of the elegant Pullman pm‘ntn sieep- ing “question”” after all the others | was an honor to the club. He de- | ing and hotel \':inlche:,r m:;t l;)ln;rel = had ceased. fied any one to point out & man who | the comfort and luxuty IO Gl ave now on hand the onsisting of Fine Bro nd German Worsteds, ing Goods, Hats, Shirts, in all Grades and. Colo Shoes, Gaitors, and Brogans ''HE OMAHA BEE |THE BOUNCING OF HASCALL. : {UHL m s The VI'orstPoll;;S‘hysler that has [ : Ever Disgraced the State DAY, JULY 28, 1876, dvertisements of To Let, For Sale, Lost, Wants, l’nul‘\l‘ Boarding, &ec., il be inserted in these eolumns once for TEN TVR CRNTS poe meTha ‘fret Tsertion NTS por line: - The aver lose thar TWENTY-FIV B CENT _ROTIC] OFF TO THE CENTENNIAL. At this time when so many of our | X patrons are preparing for of Cotiteil- . of Nebraska. Sm“ dges ever o s, Plain a with Pants and Linen Shirts, veling Bags, and nt of TO LOAN. THE OMANA DAILY BEE served o subscribers by carrir, to any -~ part Ofa:tlu.ev‘:vercnin:'&!bflnd {‘II a0opisi st ffieon, conts por weok. or §4.00 for six months, and $5.00 per annum, whet in ance. v e & ‘compl bout irregularities. s ofioe, will receive Promyt at- ton. ki3 any Brx bas by far the A A the eity, Tod it there” the best and cheapest advertising me Brx will be mailed to -3 OIAI:A ?l:‘“'yfl"n'inl ‘rates, payable mvariably in_advance: $5.00 per annum. 4,00 six wonths. L DATLY BEE plating their usual trip durivg the Stock of unredeomed_pled ummer solstice, it 13 well to present b Frock and Sack Coat onals, ke. siery, Fin A full assortme offored for sale in nd Fancy 4 : & il ONEY T0 LOAN. DR. How he "Nflnlf an Ex-Membe! ¥FLT0 LA : the Executive Commiltee of the Hayes and Wheeler Club. . EDWARDS, g12% Ho: ONEY TO LOAN—Call at law office of D.L. THOMAS, Visecher's Block. A New Executive Committee Elected. s, Rings &e., Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers and . My prices are so low that without grumbling, If this d I can only invite a call from ea n when they can satisfy the: You will alway trouble to luc{ d Cutlery in Great Varioty. the meanest man in town bas pure o atisfy the public that my |rice nd every i elves,by perso s find my store open. My prices up nights. Henry L 5 5 A 151 Farnham Street. Bet. IOth and ITth Omaha ANTED—A irl, at notthea ighteenth and Web: E | situation to de EL] 2 KLUNDER, Carleton hot A Lively Meeting at the Court House Last Evening. dres: ANTED—A gaod mo W heke oty ¥ derstands melt use. “The Hayes and Wheeler Veterans of Omaha.” home, ADVERTISING RATES. me Dollar per square (X of an inch dec one colamn in widih) I nsertion, 400 for thros O ousbie redncion from e for b Adverisemenin i e Sitaations Wauiod, 1 oS o thi frt fnne B, pabacquent fomertion i e emtate i she Locl News Column are 90 cents per line for esch Ammm‘;;un: nling o o Dot rarsonal lnes s 1 lies. g Deading 800 oo the local colum e adverteimeat, AT vertisements in_ the g rates T e Tate in the “au Advfl\ir-r;wm.m: 1 haken out before o e charged at trausicn amere it b whotly of sl mtal e e e nches in width for » single o o four inchea for_ & double Colum. o vatos on large space s, Addrees E All Cuts inserted m BREVITIES. The reporter of the BEE had no trouble in filling his note-book at the meeting of the Hayes and Wheeler club last evening. The court room was densely packed, and the meeting was an enthusiastic and an excited affair throughout. President Cowin filled the chair and called the meeting to order. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and sccepted, quite 8 number of gentlemen came forward and signed their names to the roll of the club. The motion for the recess to allow them to do so was made by L 5. Hascall, The Campaign Glee Club, com- posed of Messrs. Morris, baunders, Reed and Northrop, sand “The Red, White and Blue” in admirable style, and were enthusiastcally ap- plauded, A calm followed. It was the —Visscher is now in San Francis- | gfterward. co. —Everybody had a good time at | 50 tospeak, in the shape of the re- the Presbyterian picnic yesterday. —Gen. Fstabrook will address | vice president of the club from the the Hayes and Wheeler club of the Bixth ward to-morrow evening. —Ross Cunningham was a spec tator of the thnlling play, Bouncing of Hascall,” lsst night. A looker on i Vienna, you know. —There will be a match game o “The calm that usually preceedes tne storm, and the storm came soon Iv's coming was an- nounced by a terrific thunderbolt, signation of Mr. J. W. Gaunett, First Ward. Mr. Will Browne stated that he - | bad an important communication, addressed to the President, and he reorganize the executive committee. He had thought at the last meeting that the organization of that com- mittee was a little weak. mr. Gan- nett was not the only gentieman in this community who objected to the committee. The objectionable man was a man of all men against whom he (Hall) had nothing to say, but it was to the interest of the club that he should be removed. The committee, he un- derstood, had been appointed in the interest of harmony, but it had pro- duced the opposite effect. He pro- posed that the club proceed to clect an executive committee. They would not elect any one whom they did not want. The object of the motion to lay on the table was to allow an opportunity to decide whether that committee should be reorganized or not. If it was not reorganized, then let Mr. Gannett, and as many others as pleased, with- draw from the club Mr. Coutant said thata committee of tour—Thurston, Sperry, Benja- min and himself—had been ap- pointed to prepare a constitution and by-law,for this club, aud they did so with a view to advance the interests of Hayes and Wheeler,and had organized this club on the basis of doing all the good possible. He handed 1t to the President, who . | after perusing its contents, turned it f | over to Becietary Manchester to base ball to-morrow afternoon, back | t© read aloud, as foilows: of the High Bchool, petween the Centennials and the Quicksteps —Judge Porter gave a couple of vagraots an opportunity to leave town this morning, and they stood not upon the order of their going. —The police “pulled” the vile in: OmAA, July 2 Hon. J. C. Cowin, President : DEAR Bir:—I have to request that you will present to the present members of the Douglas County Huyesand Wheeler Cluh, this my re:ignation of the office of vice pre- sident from the First Ward of this city. e mates of the bad house of Truax, on Ninth street, on suspicion of having committed a robbery, but as . the prosecuting witness didn’t posi- \ tixgly know that he had lost his $15 Those gentlemen that insist that in order to bring in and secure the votes of grog-shop loafers, bummers and repeaters it is necessarry (o place upon your executiye commit tee a mau who bas the reputation there, they were discharged. —The Concordia’s summernight’s festival at Thiele's last-evening was a splended success. There was a select attendance, and everybody enjoyed the splended music by the i’ ¥y Band and the Concord ging, as well as the duncing tha lowed. /—A man named Lavender who Ian Byrne and Manstfield, for raising a row aud bullying the inmates of a low den on Ninth street, has been identified as the same man who attempted a highway robbery the ‘was arrested yesterday by Poli other evening at Council Bluffs. He will be sent over to the Bluffs to receive what he deserves. Personal. J.J. Hanns, of Tiffin, 0., isat the Metropolitan. H. T. Elliott, of Chicago, is at the Metropolitan. J.B. Pierce, of Milwaukee, is at the Metropolitan. C. A. Vaughn, of Chicago, is at the Metropolitan. W. J. Colvin, of Brooklyn, is at the Grand Central, John J. Hyland, of Chicago, is at the Grend Uentral. B. R. Ball, of Wilmington, is at the Grand Central. M. N. Townsend, of Peoria, 11L., is at the Grand Central, George 8. Knowles, of Chieago, is at the Grand Central. N. P. Douglas, Covington, Ky., is at the Grand Central. 'W. R. Crompton, of Burlington, is at the Grand Central. Thos. D. McEliroy, of Chicago, is at the Grand Central. E. Maxwell and C. S. Judson, of Bt. Louis, are at the Grand Central. Judge Redick and wife left yes- terday for Albuguerque, New Mex- ico. H. R. Royston and John Zeh- Tung, of Chicago, are at the Metro- politan. Gib., Baxter, traveling agent of the Missouri Pacific, isat the Grand Central. Gerald Fitzgibbon, late sargeant of the 21st Infantry, lert Omaha to- duy over the K. C., 8t. Joe & C. B. railway for St. Lews, and thence he goes to Europe. For your Hats and Caps go to § EDERICK,” Leading Hatter. 5T PREES in Omaha. of being the worst political shyster that has disgraced the State of Ne- braska, are welcome to all the glory, or all the shame, whichever it may prove to be For myseif, 1 will bave no part whatever in it, and 1 don’t propose to train in any com- pany where I cannot carry my self- respect. ) t Very respectfully, J. W. GANNEIT. Talk about thunderbolts ! We beg pardon for using such a mild term This letter proved a bomb-shell,and when it exploded it seemed to strike every member of the postal brigade. Every eyein the room was turned on L. 8. Hascall, for it was evident to the undressed optic that he was the man who was referred (o as “the worst political shysterin Nebrarka.” He thus became the observed of all observers. The postal brigade had been hit, and hit hard, square in the bowels, and as soon as P. Vander- voort could eatch his breath, and straighten up and maintain his equilibium, he belched forth in stentorian tones that Thomus L. Kimball, of the first ward, be nom- inated to fill the vacancy. Mr. Coutant proposed that the matter be postponed till the third Monday in November. Mr. Will Browne moved that the communication be laid on the table. Hascall rose to his feet and said he thought it was a proper motion to postpone the matter till the third Monday in November, and that it was improper to lay it on the table. fMr. Gannett was so fastidious as not to wantto be vice president of the club, it would be well to accept his resignatiou, and let him join a Tilden elub if he wants to. mr. Browne sprang up and said : Mr. Gannett doesn’t propose to join a Tilden club. He iv a man, every inch of him. I want his communi- cation laid on the table so that it can be taken up at any time. Gen. Estabrook said he didu’t bardly understaud the import of of the communication. It seemed tohim that there was something about the club that this respectable gentleman (Mr. Ganoett) consid- ered offensive, and which prevented him from longer remaming a mem- ber of the club. He moved thata committee of thiee be appointed to investigate and report at an ad- journed meeting. If there is any thing wrong this club out to know it. He felt as if his reputation might be tarmshed in some way. [Laughter.] Mr. Gwyer was very much exer- cised at the language and tenor of Jy26eodtt —— ANOTHER MASSACRE! Below Cost! Below Cost! My ©ntire atock of Men’s and Boys’ Semmer Clothing and Furnishing Goods. A. Porack, 236 Farnham st., near 14th. Ny2ret ICE CREAM. All flavors, of best quality, at 2ng LATEY’S. the letter, which he did not consider respeciabie. President Cowin saic the letter wasaddressed to himself. Gwyer wanted it read again. ‘Will Browae called for asecord. reading, as it was gospel, every word of it. [Laughter, The letter was acco! second time. Mr. Gwyer said he now under- stood the tenor of the letter. It gly read a — e WANTED. By the 5th of September, 25 dress # 0 eloak makers—only the very |t meed apply. Also, trimmers #nd button-hole makers, for many. 1 eturing fall goods. Call on 152712 WELF & MCDONALD., Dargains in LADIES’' and 'ISSES' © GATTERS and all {"U0DS, st Brackiu's, Creighton seemed that the language was of- fensive. Some one person on the executive committee was offensive to the writer. He knew not who the man could be. If 1t was as true s gospel, it concerned himself, as he did not want to be caught in bad company, The tenor of the letter Was unpleasant and unsatisfactory, but if Mr. Gannett wauted to be re- put two weak men on one side and two strong men on the other. then told them to get together and present the names from both sides. satisfied with ) this club. (Mr. Cowin) could not say one word now as to whether he ought to be or then explained the appointment of the committee at come length. Mmr. Coutant endorsed Mr. Has- call, and gave him s very good re cord. He, for one, was willing to go with Haseall and endorse him in every particular. His character could 1ot be linpeached, and no ob- President Cowin stated to Strick- land that he didn’t like to have him discuss this question any more after his decision. Strickland sald “You can choke down anybody,” and there being some demands for him to speak, by some fellows who always like to hear him for ibe fun of the thing, he proceeded. The beginning of wrong, said he, always ends in trou- ble. What he had to say would be in a spirit of kindness. He thought we understood each other at the first meeting, but it seems we did not. He then referred at some length to the first meeting. He was willing to do anything for har- mony. * * * * We are not fishing for morais, but for votes Mr. Gannett may be punty itself, but he doesn’t rank Isaac 8. Haseall. [ Hisses and cries of “question.] He had known Hascall from childhood. Hascall had come here with honors in the law, had graduated, etc., does not drink, chew, nor smoke, nor swear, and he defiedany one to find a blot on the character of Isaac S. Hascall, or in any business transuc- tion. Hascall had only done one thing that was wrong; and that was when he and Rosewater had called the legislature against his advice. Hascall had always worked in the Republican party side by side with us. He was equal to a ward, when Rosewater could control only a few votes. [Hisses.] ‘Yes, geese and snakes hiss, was fairly hissed from the General’s mouth. President Cowin—General, I'll give vou thirty seconds to conclude. jection could be raised against him. Mr. k. Rosewater said he wished toutter a few words in connection with this matter. “sIr. Coutant is no doubt in earnest for Hayes and Wheeler; so am I He desires the welfare af the Republican party; sodoI. But 1 would not, if T had the power, put on that committee Uncle John Stanton, or Curry, or Isaac 8. Hascall, if you should re- commend them. Iam no homeo- pathic doctor. When there is & cancer in the body public, T believe in cutting 1t out—excoriating it— and letting the body live. The man to whom Mr. Ganaett refers, is a man whom 1 know has sold out the Republican party time and again in this county, ani I will raise my voice against it. I knew nothing of Mr. Gannett’s intention to re- sign, or of his letter, until my return from Lincoln to-day; but I approve his course. The men at the head of this club must be men of good character and reputation, who enjoy the general confidence of the community, and not men who merit and have the contempt of the people, to the danger of the Republican party. We may as well meet thematter now. Lay- ingiton the table is & mere subter- fuge. We may as well say now that we propose to reorganize this committee and retain Mr. Gannett.” Iremendous cheering followed this speech, and the genesal cry of “ question ! question ! ! question! ! 1" was made. Gwyer endeavored to speak again after order had been partially restored, but the President ruled him out on the ground that he had already spoken on the subject. “Question! Question!” was again ihe cry, and Vandervoort made himself conspicuous by shout ing out, “If you want to bring on your mob, come on.” This looked very much like a challenge to a free fight, and it did look a little that way for a minute or two, W. W. Marsh suggested that in taking the vote it be by yeas and nays, and from the roll, which was afterwards acted on. President Cowin here rose and explained how the committee had been appointed by him. Wheu the club was organized he had refused positively to entertain for a mo- ment the idea of presiding at its de. liberations,—a fact well known to all. He refused to assist in the or- ganization. The organization committee was appointed, and both sides recommended his name for president, and be accepted. It was at a time he believed that such action would produce harmony, but it seemed that it hadu’t done any such a thing. He had said he be- lieved it would be an honor to preside over the club for Hayes and Wheeler. He had agreed to do all he could, and had divided the executive committee equally. Par- ties on each side smd it was easy to He 1ne wmes of W. W. Marsh. and A. Doll were bwanuted from one side, and two from the other. He bad a promise and he hept it. If he bad made his own selection, he would not have put on any man that was there now. The appoint- ments were made according to pro- mise, aund this is the result. Mr. Gannett is very much dis- Be not. The committee was appointed under & promise in the interest of harmony. If it should be his for- tune or musfortune to preside at an- lieved, why certainly the first and 1 ook, lyseut ‘ resiguation instenter. 8 other meeting of Republicans that only thing to do was ta accept bis | ghoy Btrickland—If these gentlemen don’t want peace and harmony, they needn’t haye it. The amendment—to lay the let- ter on the tablc—to the motion to accept the resignation, was carried by a large majority, and with un- bounded enthusiasm. Vandervoort moved to adjourn. T. F. Hall offered the following : Resolved, That the appointment of the executive committee of this club by the president 1s hereby res- cinded, and that the club proceed to the election of a new committee. Vandervoort agaiu moved to ad- Journ in the interest of Hayes and Wheeler, and (o keep senatorial politics out of this club, A voice—Get out! you bag of wind ! Coutant thought this resolution was a violation aund a change of the constitution, and that one week’s notice of such action should be gven. It would require, at any rate, a two-thirds vote to carry the resolution. The constitutionality of the pro- ceeding was argued at some length by different persons. Hascall here argued the constitu- tiouality of the resolution from a legal stand point. He also referred to hus own record, and stated that he helped change the politics of Douglas county from Dem»eratic to Republican, when a large number of men present were too cowardly to doashe had. [Hisses, cheers and laughter.] He had given the Re- publican party more sfrength and character [laughter] than he done itharm. He had stood by the col- ored man. [Hisses from several colored men.] He was no loafer, but earned his bread by the sweat of his brow ; he did not live by the smiles aud favors of any one. Gen. Strickland had gone too far when he said he [Hascali] dud not drink. He drank beer and ale, and paid for his drinks, which 'was more than some other bummers and beer guzzlersin that room could say. T. J. Staley said the club had a right to remove the president. President Cowin—I wish they would exercise it. The constitution was then again discussed atlength. The president ruled that the con- stitution provides that the president shall appoint the committee, unless otherwise ordered, but there was no provision for him to keep the com- mittee in power against the wishes of the club, nor to prevent the club from electing 8 new committee. Dr. Benjamin chipped in a few words, but nobody paid any atten- tion to him. President Cowin—The resolution i now before the house. make some remarks. there divested of partizan feeling, so he said. There was somethis atstake. We were tramnlinig dows, and disgracing, “ue Republican par- ty, sad we were organizing for the defeat of it. He told & story about an Irish lawyer who had been told with a great deal of dignity.” And J. W. Gannett. nated with a great deal of dignity. [Cries of “question” from all quar- ters of the house; also “sit down,” “shut up,” “pull down your vest.”] Hehad been a Republican a long | of “question.”] "#V'll talk as long as 1 please,” yelled Mr. Wiltse. [“Question ! Question!"] uld come together for the pur- | pose of workiog for the Hepubliean | | President Cowln=Order, gentie. | B time [A voice —*“Shut up.” Cries | I tl had done more for the party than Hascall. What is Gannett? He large salary, and does no work. T will Browne here interrupted him in defense of Mr. Gannett.] President Cowin— Mr. Gannett needs no defense. Mr. Wiltse resumed. He wasone ; of the few who had placed the Re- publican party in power. He had worked for years with Hascall, and had never cousidered himself dis- geaced. “Question” being ealled for, the secretary, Mr. Manchester, called the roll, Maj. Doane and C. K. Cou- tant acting as tellers. Vandervoort I move that the Glee Club sing a song before we part to meet no more, The roll proceeded, and the ayes piled up fast. Gwyer was the first mau to vote “‘no,” and he did it emphatically. aunders, explained his vote e, by saying that he did it be- cause he was treating friend and foe alike. Frank Walters votedno. It was unnecessary for him torise and ex- plain, and be accordingly-didn’t do it W. V. Christy explamed his vote of no. He was a parlizan man, but didn’t propose to bring partizauship into this club. Smythe put himself down on the record with the postal outfit aud voted no, and explained his vote, M. R. Risdon voted no, and ex- plained. The result was 95 ayes and 37 noes, the announcement being re- cerved amid thundering applause. Thus was Haseall bounced off the execufive committee. It was found on examiration that Gen. Strickland bad never signed the roll and had been an outsider all the while he was kicking up a dis- turbance. Yost moved that a committee of five be appointed o recommend an executive committee. Marsh—There's another resolu- tion to proceed with the election. On motion of Mr. Hall, the fol- lowing geatlemen were put in nom- ination for the executive commit- tee: August Doll, J. B. Detwiler, W. W. Marsh, aud Charles Wil- Kin Gwyer nominated Paul Vander- voort, I. 8. Hascall, Gen. Strick- land, and E. Rosewater, causing some laughter. Vandervoort and Hascall here threw some mud, and some sang out “Harmony! Harmony !" Strickland—We have made three attempts at harmony and failed. We'll retire and form another club. We'll have no such pigmies as United States Senators, nor Hitch- cocks uor Rosewaters, nor editors there. Zhen we shall all nave glory. A unanimous vote of thanks was given to President Cowin for his correct rulings and able manner of presiding over the club. Mr, Cowin thanked the audience, and introduced the Glee Club 2 sec- ond time, saying to Gen. Strick- land: “General, wait a minute, and hear a goodsong.” Strickland—I hate to have a man stick me in the back will a stilletto, and then sing a sweet song in my ear. Benjamin—Would it not be in order to accept the resignation of Mr. Gannett ? No attention was paid to him. The Glee club then sang “Hayes aud Wheeler are our choice,”” a stirring campaign song. Mr. North- rup took the solo part. Benjamin—We are in a state of revolution. We have established a precedent of disorganization. Men can be veted in and out now atany time. I wantthe secretary to strike my name off the roll. “Good evenin’,” chimed in a voice. The club then adjourned. Hascall and his bosom friend Strick,and the postal brigade, about 401 all, adjourned to Bancke's sa- loon, and held a meeting to form club m which no pigmy U. 8. sena- tors, editors, no Hitehcocks or Rose- waters, were to be admitted. . K. Coutant was elected chairman, and John 8. Wood, who took his Chauncey Wiltse then got up to | name off the other roll, was elected He stood | temporary secretary. Smythe, Strickland, Coutznt and ng Bell m: Z higher than that. The country wa name ‘“Omaha Hayes and Wheeler Veterans” was adopted. A committee of ten on perma xent organization, to report Satur- day evening, was appointed. Neither Hascall nor Strickland several times by the Judge to sit | Were appomted, probably because down. Thelawyer finally said to | fendine the Judge, *May it please your | bebounced off as Hascall had bee Honor, I think you areimpregnated | in the other club. he club was afraid that they might Dr. Conkling was there, and he that was what was the matter with | Says that Hascall was outraged at He was impreg- | the first meeting, and treated badly at the second | seriously of voting for Tilden-and Hendricks, been so shamefully treated. The Doctor thinks because Hascall JADIES’, MISSKS’ and GENT'S ] BOOTS and SHOES. A large lot must be soid at les than 30 cents on the dollar. / J- H. BRACKIN. vl Urefghton Blod, |t 2 Omnb BE8 L for: o propersy dessrspel toow county of Douglas, State ot Nel ki tw fc corner of » #treets, with all the buildings and improve® ments thereon, fo satisiy 3 judgment of s L, i liewd , yet gliding_over this famous route, noted for its perfect equip- ment and careful management, at a is a kid-gloved gentleman, draws a | safe rate of speed never yet attained | , by any rival A feature not to pass unnoticed 1s the facility for reaching hotels. In the immediate vicinity, within five minutes walk of the Centennial depot, are to be found hotels, at which good accommoda- tions can be obtained for two to five dollars per day. ‘The ncampment at Elm Sta- tion, near the Centennial grounds, was’ established by the National Grange of the Patrons of Husban- dry, for the purpose of accommo- dating the large number of agricul- turists who desire to visit the Exhi- bition, ahd to afford a_comfortable and_suitable resting place at the moderate expense of two dollars per | day. g ‘Taking into consideration the im- mense sum of money, time and la- bor expended by this line to render perfect its accommodations for the comfort and safety of its patrons, we unhesitatingly recommend it as the most desirable route to reach the Centennial Exhibition. AT COSI'! AT COST!! We will elose out 9ur entire stock of « Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods" AT COST, to make room for our fall goods. Now is the time to obtain good bargains at M. HELLMAN & Co.s, 221 & 223 FarnbamSt., cor. 13th St, jlylstaug McKelligow’s card on fourth page. june2tr ing. Nebraska City, Neb. Wi Money Loamed - - - - - AIKindsof Goods Bought FURIS paying enterprise, namely, f an article for whi rty w ood, £ n preferre Smith An ¥ Douglas county : terms and prices 1I' make competition pleasant. y to PRESCOTT & HILL, Columbus, - and give reference. 23t i Neb. NTED—Light ac Wi e m and acountant Ap ANTED—Every one wh to F. D. W p! for $4. WWANTED private_fa; understood. Inaq depot. NTED—Laborers to wor ension of the Omaha & Northwestern railroad between Herman and Tekamah. Apply at room 5, Creighton block, or at 7:3) rihwestern depot. 10RBA ANTED—Evershody to buy my dry cottonwo 5 to $5; hard wood, $8: hickory, 80 percord. south and I Ui MepERMOTT wrl dwards, 181 Farnham- ANTED- 1, my Mi cord. Yard 25 Chi febd-t¢ to do housework. t- jy19lm men and women to buy i onk wood at §8-50 per icago street. S P, WITH FURNITURE 0TEL HOTRT tel in the o or rent : great chance for WINTER WHEAT FLOUR. The attention of dealers in FLOUR is called to our new brand of Wix- TER WHEAT FLOUR, made from CHOICE WHEAT selected from the NEew Crop grown in the southern part of the State. ‘We WARRAN St Louis brands, eonvinced. HorkLs, BOARDIN PrivaTe Fayinies whose grocers do not keep it may be supplied from our store, southwest corner of 14th and Dodge Sts. jy25eod3t ErnaM CLARK & SON. it equal to the best Try it and be LyoN's KATHAIRON s beau- tiful, glossy, luxuriant hair; gpre- vents its falling out or turning gray. Tt has stond the test of 4 years. Is charmingly perfumed, ana has no mar20eodwly ATED GOODS, ival. BESTSILVER-PL AT Cos At HOBBIE'S, Closing-out sale of CROC etc., 222 Faruham st., up stairs. jy27esat tsepl During the hot Summer season EVERY CHILD Is subject to Summer Complaint, and a slight laxation of the bowels in adults often terminates in an snnoying and frequently dangerous Diarrheea or Dyseutery ; and no one should be without a remedy at hand m this season. Knowing that TRUE REMEDIES for such complaints are very scarce, while nearly every druggist puts up some quack nostrum ecalled such, and recognizing the fact thata truly meritorious preparation—something that people can place confidence in —would meet a ready sale, I have prepared a BLACK- BERRY CORDIAL on scien- tiic prineipals, from the purest drugs, regardless of cost, and will sell it on its mer- its. Al you need do to be convinced that it is the most elegant, agreeable, and at the same time eflicacious preparation ever offered for DIARRH(EA, DYSENTERY and Summer Com- plaint, is, try it, and if atter giving 1t a fair trial it fails to do all that is claimed for it, bring 1t back and DIl refund your money. Ask for ALLEN’S BLACKBERRY COR- DIAL. CHaAs. H. RoBERTS, Druggist j15e0d&w2w 15th and Douglas-sts. “Potato Bng IKxterminator,’ manufactured by S, H. Kennedy, Omsha. & 17emon-weddsat-tf Use 5. H. Kennedy’s Hemlock Dip for skin disease and vermin in sheep. apriSmwastf HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM pre- serves and restores the complexion removes freckles, tan and sallow- ness; makes the skin soft, white and delicate. 1ts appplication can- not be detected. mar20eod&wly SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court for Dougl Nelgacka, and to me directed. TWELFTH DAY OF AUG at 10 o'clock a. m. of said at the_south door of the Court House, the City of Omaha, in said County, sell t public auction the ‘property described in id order, to wit: Tho west half of the theast quarter of section seven (1), in nship fifteen (15), north of range thirteen Douglas county, Nebraska, to nent of said Court, recovered to) (13), easf satisfy a jud, v Alexande eorge W. Frosta fendants D 5Tl Ttewst Sheriffof Douglas ¢ COMMISSIONER'S SALE. B virtue of an order of sale issued ont of the District court, for Douglas county. Nox b . and to me directed, I will, on the W TH DAY OF AUG at i ay. at th e city of A, in said_county, sell, At public suc- roperty described in said ord Being situate in the City of Oma S Dracka: and | nows, ax the north baif of lots one (i} and | 02| in block three hundred and forty- | four [34], being situate on the southwest Burt and Twenty-third [2d| oclock a. m, d_d uti door of_the court house, in nid court recovered by Nelton Moses, plain- i, aguinst Georgo W. Comstock and Clars » Comstock, del end{uu RED B cli o ald Counly, tor Comwlssionet. % BUTTS DISPENSARYE‘:I-I—.S-. o) Bt iy years experience n the tresimet of Sesuat o Shronlc Discassaorbot s % O Sexual azy X #a Private Lt ) ADVERTISIN hand mov S, 151 Farnham-st. ety Tnavire iviztf bor, by Red- A man & Son, zard streets. A ery low figure: Bee office r ash, bala sear. A liberal reduction for a full cash payment. Avplyto **A." BEE office. OR SALE. At reduced ‘memberehip of the Bryan! Business College, Davenport, Ber ofice. OR RENT—One fu east eor. T RENT—Nicely fi ed rooms, with board. 28 MISCELLANEOUS. —A large red and white cow, knobs on her horns, J. N. Hall the finder. GLADSTO! M OEY T0 1N AV of city and county pay cash for warrants, at higl next ten days. JAMES F. the same at A. by leaving E & CO.’S grocery, to . 1t —In the purchase bonds: also, will WILLPAY cas 27t STRAYED ~From premises on Tenth U and Pierce-sts.., ono horse, both hind legs white, branded 'U. 5. on lejt shoulder, about 14 Hands high, and from 7 to 8 years old. ¥inder will he re by returning the'same. (25 8t%) 1 SMITH. LAUNDRY—In alles, he- Fifteenth and Sixteonth, rnham and Douglas, - All kinds of washing and ironing done. je2 3 [ TRAW BED-TICKS FILLED—and de- livered—good el aw. W B. Fitch pays cash for second hand f miture, 515 12th St. bet. Farn.d& Do ot RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDEWALKS. Be it re of Omaha: ’/ e S0 lewalk be, within 15 days from constructed_and lnid to the temporary grade, in said city, in frontof and adjoining the following dekeribed prem- MAX MEYER & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN RIFLES, PISTOLS GUNS AND'AMMUNITION. The Largest Stock in the West ! ! “Western agents for WINCHESTER AND SHARP'S RIFLES Which we sell at Bottom Prices. DISCOUNT TO DEALERS—SE: A Full Assortment of Cartridges. 172 & 174 Farnham St. Cor. 11th: OMAIIA. NEBRASK MAX MEYER & BRO., 239 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb. MUSIC DEALERS GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE UNRIVALLED : Knabe, Steinway, Emerson and Parlor Gem Pianos, Mason & Hanya Estey, Shoninger and Burdett Organs. Hiats; Sheet Music, Violins, Guitars, Flates, Brass lustraments, an JNO. E. EDWARDS, Commission Merchant ! And Dealer in Fruit, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Eit¢. Ete., 191 Farnham Street, Omaha. Neb. Consignments and Orders solicited. A mcee promptly attended to. Purchas Goods foroutside Parties a speeia FOR PRICE-L Italian Stri of Musical Cor- z all apr2i-ly ESTABLISHED SAM'IL, BURNS 186+ Ll Wi LImery & bl Write for price lists. Farnham St., Omaha, Eastern prices duplicated, MAX MEYER & CO., 172 andi 174 Farnham Street, Umaha, Nebraska. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobaccos. PPipes NOTIONS. AND FANCY GQODS, MAX MEYER & BflO WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELER: Jobbers of Watches, Clocks and Jew Iry. AGENTS FOR PHILLIPS BROS’ SHOW CASES F. A PETERS, Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles Buggy and Wagon Harness Riding Bridles, Collars, Halters, Whips, Horse Blankets, Harness 0il, aprdtf 274 Farn R. H. WILBUR, BOOKS AND STATIONERY! 4 ‘Wholesale and Retail! , n".'il}?ml4th Street, Omaha. Neb. A.IRWIN. _E.C.ELLITqy, ko, IRWIN & ELLIS, mohl-6m Y 334 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEBY M. J. McKELLIGON, Twporter and Jobber of Wines & Liquors, TOBACCOS /AND' C No 174 Farnha - maha e il ™ ~~~ 77 0ld Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty: Agents for the Eldorado Wine Co., California. julyzty PORTER'S ALE OF JOLIET, ILL® s in block 105, of Thirteenth-st.. in block yrost 2 fect, north side of Douglas Such sidewali LR aired of two inch & width as above specisd, v owner or owners of 1he above descrlhed 4't0 construct or 25, 1876, LUDLOW. City Cler) Passed July = i e Lo fature in both sexes, the abus % d diy eraofihe sexual sy stem, and tha means f ey grasings s = © brivaie reading. 'PRIVATE MED: i Don'tdoany in any paperor No. 514 Twelfth Street J. Phipps Roe, & 01 & Comisim Merelan .CONSTANTLY ON HAND Bacon, Hams and TLiard, mald-ly ESTABLISHED 1855 EXCELSIOR STOVE H'OUSE. MITTON ROGERS, Wholes e and Retail Dealerin STove§ Tinware. Tinners’ Stock, Metals, &c., Western Agency for Miler's Celebrated Doutle-Cased Wronght Tren Ranges FOR DWELLINGS, RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS. Moorman’s Patent Marbleized Iron Mantels In all Grades. The New GRANITE IRONWARE, th. g ou Botiog wud wil surely ave 758 ivortie's & Pubi's Oo., 81 Lowis, Mo I papors, —u o gecour Lobiaaa STEWART S3lPRiNE fuuidy made for cooking utensils. HEADQU. weli-known stove JC00K, tha CHABTER OAK" I 08 difeeat slzes ag RTERS for , Wies, 234 FANSHAY WIREET, OHANA, .JF ]