Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1876, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. VOL. VI, THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER, Editor and Proprietor. OFPICE-128 Farnham, bet. 8th and 106h-Ste TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 1Copy. 1 year, in advadoe, (postpaid). ‘months, in advance. 3 months. in advance — OMAHA BUSINESS DIRE 10“7'1 CRACKER MANUFACTORY. McClure & Smith, 185 Harney Strost, be. 1thand b, “doo 1>-t1 " COAL COMPANY. Pratt & Towle, 518 Thirteenth Strsct, WHULESALE GROUERS. Little & Willisme, 275 Douglas Strect._ EEERE SIS o b HOTELS. 3 L 10th St., between B, Pase Gity Hotel, 10 5L befns WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. Baumer, 59 Thirteenth-st., between Dourias and Farabam. ‘nova) o 308 PRINTING. Omabs Bee, 138 Faruham Street. MERCHANT TAILOR. dquest, the Mercnant —allor, h: ‘eosive ‘assortment of Cloths, Cassi- mores and Vestings, for epring and sumucr Wwiiich can be made up in the latest style an reaonable rates. Satisfaction guaTyn: . A Lin 6d fall MEAT MARKETS. 3. M. Yerga, 179 Farnham St. nov 30.153* City Meat Market). Douglas ity Meat Marke). Dougl t, Wi, Aust & Knuth, o Mackt, W, AR Brooklyn Meat Market, A. Aust, i14& 416 hirtoanth Streot. oo 21y PAINTS, OILS, &C, Steell, 229 Douglas Street. Bov 3- SOAP FACTORY. Premium Soap Works, Powell & Co., still manufacture their Prémium Soap. ~ Five Grst promiume; by the Douglas coun- {and Stato fairy. and Pottawatamie county lowa.Orders solicited from the trade. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWAR Geo. C. Hobbie, 222 Farnham Stredt nov 30-6n. / HAMLET ORUM. CLOSING OUT SALE. 1 am going to_leave this country for Den- mark early in the spring, and, consequent- 1y, am clearing out my entire stock, consist. ing of sixteen thousand dollars’ (16.000.00) worth of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, all of which I have bought for cash consider- y under ordinary prices, and I am will- to give the very best 'of bargai ¢ lately received large invoices of winter goods. consisting of Wterproofe, Flanvele, aseimerss and Jeans, which will be sold Pleass call and ingpect my stock of that I mean to ocld 3m cheap. oods ‘and convince yoursels «ll out. ENTISTS, Wo 229 FARNHAM ST, OMAHA. Jantists in the city 4. 8. BiLLINGS. . W.XaBOK. Drs. Billings & Nason, DENTISTS 234 Farnham Street., BETWEEN 15TH & 14TH,UP-STAIRS. Teeth extracted without pain by use of Ni- trous Oxide. Ofice open at all hours. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. SURGICAL ROOMS, I. VAN CAMP, M. D. Dis s own_medicines, and R practioe, makes speciiier Of Do- rangements and Diseases peculiar to women, Fistala. Piles and othor diseases of the Reo: um, OFFICE—Corner of Farnham and lith Street, first door to the right, up-stairs. Ree- dence, 16th Streot, first door south of the econd Methodist Church. Omaha, Nebras- ka. Address Look Box 30L. ianvlddwtl V. H. COFFMAN,. M. D., 241 Fay For Professional Services visit.. m Street. Three Dollars o 10-dlv 0.S. ;;)OD M.D.. HOMEPATHIST ROOM 1. CREIGHTON BLOCK, Northwest Corner Fifteenth and Douglas-Sts. ygen iseases. Office Hours—8to 10A. M., 1 to 4 P. M., and 6 o5 P. e H.A.WORLEY.M.D.. HOM@EPATHIST OFFICE—Rooms Nos. 12 413, Jacobs’ Block. COR. FIFTEENTH-ST. & CAPITOL-AV. #2-OFFICE HOURS— to 10 a.2m., and 7to8v. m. 2t04, innsti -E‘ C.JESSEN.M.D. HOM@EPATHIST * Revidence: 304 Howard, bet. 12th & 13h-sts. Oifice—4s3 12th St. bet. Farn am & Harney Office hours from 80 10 a. m., {rom 10 4 p. m.. and from 7 to oetistf DR. DON, OFFICE—Sil Fourteenth-st., 2d fioor, Room{, OMAHA BRASKA. Viralent and Special Diseas- Wetvous Devtlity and_Vene- s, Gonorrhes, ammmmepexual R iments to Mar- power), and ail impediments to Mar ‘peru cuc=3 No mercury used, 'rl:snn?T'mqmzw‘m&dlzg Med- icines sent everyw! Cons Sersonally or by mai hours; 9a. " NEMAHA COUNTY. | Chureh Howe Elected to the State Senate. Professor McKenzie and the Normal School. A New Railroad Depot. (Correspondence of the Bk.) PERU, Nov. 9, 1876, Election over, resulting in favor of Church Howe by small major- ity. Two hotels in full blast to take care of politicians. The old Tom Green mill is again io running order under a new firm. Many improvements in the man- agement and machinery are report- ed. Prof. Thompson rejoices in a vie tory which required no very stren- uous effort on his part. His elec- tion ocoasions the vacating of his present_positign. No ciug to the o the many inquiries as to whether Hou. J. M. McKenzie is expecting to take charge of the Nor- mal school, we are authorized by that gentlemen to say that he does not intend to allow his name to come before the board, Mr. McKeuzie has been the sub- ject of misrepresentation on the iegislation taking the school fund the common schools and ap: vlying it to the support of the high- er institutiovs. It Is well known by the parties voting for that bill that he vehemently opposed the ap- propriation. In a speech iu Oma~ ha soon after the adjournment he reitera‘cd Lis opposition by expiess- ing the tope that those legislators might aot ve returned. The super: intendent is friendly to all our edu cational institutions, but realizes that the common schools are of more importance to the people in general, Hou. T. J. Majors returned from his tour east, last week, 100 late to take any active part in the cam- ‘aivn The M. E. quarterly meeting was held last Saturday and Sunday, Rev. T. B. Lemon officiating. Peru rejoices over the erection of a seven-ty-nine railroad depot on the north side of the track. Lo, ADAMS COUNTY, 10WA. Prescott and Cromwell. | Correspondence of the Bxi. PRrEscorT, lows, Nov. 7. Nodaway ! Nodaway ! Nodaway ! for southwestern lowa ; Tarkio, for northwestern Missouri, and Platte for the whole of Nebraska. Pres- cott, too, is situated in the Noda- way Valley, about twelve milcs northeast ot Corning. At the north- ern part of town 1s an emmence of about one hundred feet above the valley. From the sumwmit of this we took another survey of the val- ley, and its winding Jstream—the last we were to have for some time. Prescott is a small town of about two hundred inhabitants, yet it does considerable business by way of shipping grain, ete. It is surround- ed by a good farming country, which is being rapidly settled and im- proved. Peet Bros. & Hemphill deal in lumber and all kinds of building material which they sell at very reasonable rates. They carry a large stock of lumber. They also buy and ship all kinds of grain. A. E. Booth deals in drugs, med- icines, pains and olls. Courrier & Cramer deals in hard- ware, groceries and provisions. A.'J. Kridelbaugh is buyer and shipper of grain, deals in coal and has a pottery near town where he manufactures everything in the crockery line. Wm. F. Clarke is another drug- gist who has a fair stock of goods in a neat little building on the south side of the st-eet. @. 8. Farnbam is proprietor «f the Iargest dry goods house in town. He keeps a fair assortment of gen- eral merchandise. He 1s alsoacting agent for the Iowa Btate insurance company. Mr. Farnham 1s the only one in town who is prepared to lodge travelers who visit the burg. He gives good accommodations, and we had the pleasure of partaking of one or two of his “square” meals. By way of public buildings Pres. cott has one nice church and is just completing a large t-wo-story scliool house. But the train is coming and we must be off. We have not time to buy a ticket, but jump on s the train is slarling. e take & seat in the coach, the conduector comes along, takes us for a through pas- senger, does not collect our fare, and we arrive at CROMWELL thirty cents ahead. Cromwell is & little town_bullt high and diy on the side of a hill, with that re- markably quiet air about it which seems (0 say “business is very dull” And we wiil give it the credit of assuming a very becoming air, for there is but little business transacted here save the operation of a large flouriug mill and " the lit- tle gram which is bought and shipped. The Cromwell House, the only hotel in town, is kept by Mrs. Cocli- ran and her son, who treat their guests with great friendliness and furnish them with ali the comforts and accommodations necessary. M. W. Perviance is postmaster, and also deals in various articles of merchandise. J. A. Rogers is real estate agent, and deals in farming implements and sewing machines. J. 8. Pickering has a wagon shop, where he is prepared to repair all work in hus line. He expecls to go into the furniture business soon. 8. L. Kavanaugh keeps & meat market and keeps a supply of fresh meats on hand. Williams and Cresswell deal in dry goods and and groccries; W. M. Sparr in hardware. und some one else in drugs, but ali these do a very moderate business, while C. H. Waflle, proprietor of the billiard parlor and beer saloon, has a fuil rua of custom, Messrs. Seely and Jones are the ehampion reformers (?) of the com- munity. Gusto, BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION. Some of the Results of the Topo- graphical and Geological Survey of 1875—the Forthcoming Report Foreshadowed. New York Times, In the spring of 1875 the Govern- mentsent an expedition to the Black Hills for the purpose of thoroughly surveying them and reporting on their topography, geological forma- tion, and mineral wealth. This ex- pedition was under the charge of Prof. Walter P Jenney, of Massa- chuseits, and 1ts Iabors occupied the whole Summer. The results of these labors are to be embodled in are port, which will be Iaid ;before the present Congress, and mucn of the final work is now in progressat the Schoolof Mines, Columbia College. There may be seen the only map of the Black Hills region ever made, and although this is s yetin an un- finished condition, the outlines are all executed, and much valuabl formation may be obtaimed from it. : The topographical portion of the expeditioy thes of Pr. M. iycuddy aud Mr. Emil Malito, Iate of the United States northern boundary survey, Mr. Mahlo is now employed on the m2p, which is a model of beautitul execution. Up to this time the Black Hills had always beea laid down on every chart as a blank space, marked “‘unexplored.” Here- after, thanks 10 the work of this party, there will be no difficulty in making a way through this wonder- ful country Capt. Tuttle, United States navy, had charge of the astronomical branch of the Survey, and by his ob- servations the Black rlls lie be- tween 43° 15\ and 45° north latitude, and between 108° aud 104° 35\ lon- gitude west from Greenwich. Their general outline is that of a human ear, and, singularly enough, this out- line is distinctly traced by a most re- markable geological formation. All around the wild, mountainous up- laud runsa valley, which from its color, is called Red Valley. This singular depression marks the out- line as unerringly as if dug out for the purpose by some vanished race. 1t varies in width from a quarter of a mile to two miles; the ends, which slope gently, are clothed with green, but the bottom is everywhere of red clay, and this has given the valley itsname. On the north and south the Black Hills have aiso an- other natural boundary, as they lie between the north and ‘south forks of the Cheyenne. The porthermost of these rivers is called by the old settiers “Belle Fourche,” or Beauti- ful Fork, because of the extraordi- nary beauty of the pellucid stream, which winds its way through overhanging cliffs, and past soft prairies. Geographically the Black Hulls lie across the bounda- ries between Wyomingand Dakota territories—that is, the 104th degree of longitude, which divides them about the middle. Beyond the Red valley the Black Hills rise mn a series of abrupt sechivities, which are cut by deep gulches in many places, resembling in their forma- tion the outspread fingers of a hand. In the streams which run through these gulches the gold is found, and here is another singular fact about this remarkable region, and tiat is, that these wild mountain torrents, which come tearing down from the heights sabove, swollen at times to great streams, make their way ever downward and out across the Red valley and then, in the prairies be- vond, utterly vanish, being all drunk up by the thirsty soil, except in the spring, when, swollen by the melting snows, they tow quite across to the forks of the Cheyenne. Journeying still inward, the land rises always higher and higher, un- til it towers up into mountain peaks. The highest of these is Harney's Peak, which rises to an altitude of } 7,403 feet above the level of the { sen. The next 18 Crook’s Tower, a very singular granite rock, which shoots up 7,828 feet. Another impos- 1ng wountain is Terry's Peak, 7,233 feet high, which rises in precipitous heights from the slopes below. Still another lofty eminence, Uuster's Peak, has an altitude of ‘6,969 feet. Of course, all these names were given by the expedition, who thus honored the brave officers who have risked their lives in_this wild coun- try. On the western side of the hills is a lofty point called Ingan Kara, an old land-mark known for many years to all the settlers of this region, and which bears still the name bestowed upon it by the Indisns. The sdes and slopes of the hills are clothed with pine trees, and their darkeolor bave given them their appeliation—the Black Hills. They abound in_mountam antelope and bears, which render the territory valuable to the In- dians. It 18 a rich hunting ground to them ; hence they are reluctant to part with it. I'he geological portion of the ex- pedition was_under the charge of Mr. Harvey Newton, who has pre- pared careful surveys for illustration. The formation was found to be everywhere granite at 1ts highest points; underlying this wss lime- stone, 1n_some places curiously cut by the action of water: below this again sand-stone, while lowest of all was the red_clay, which appears priucipally in the wonderful valiey above mentioned. — e THAT COUGH! STOP ITa! From the sale of 50,000 bottles of Hales Cough Cordial, sold in the northwest within the past year, on a guarantee to refund the money in case of a failure to cure, there were less than fitty bottles refurned, bewg less than one failure in a thousand. This fact speaks volumes in favor of this wonderful remedy for colds, conghy sore throats, bron- chitis, asthma, &o. Physicians ev- erywhere acknowledge their sur- prise at the v-uderful results from the use of t medicine. We au- thorize Mart.. & Keunard to war- rant a cure or return thefmoney in case ot a failuro atter uffug one-half the botile. It is very pleasant to the taste, making it a Very desirable remedv for children. sev2ldawém WANLZER & ¢0, GRAIN Chicagoand Omaha, wdly i E§OMAHA FRIDAY EVENING 'NOVEMBER 10, 1876.3 THE ELECTIGN. It is Still Undecided Who Will be Our Next President. Louisiana, Florida and North Carolina Claimed by Both Parties, NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The Tritune regards the situation as unchanged, and still considers Hayes elected by one vote. The Sun snd World continue strong in the belief that Tilden is elected. ‘Lhe Tinies gnsiders tho sleotion. :dflmh , and says of Hay' oud that the republicans have carried South Carolina by -8,000, Louisiana. by 8,000, aud Fiorida by 2,000 ma- jority. NEW YORE, Nov. 9. Dispatches received at dewmocratic headquarters claim_Florida, Louis- iana and fouth Carolina for the democrats. To-night Gov. Tilden spoke as follows to & large number of persons who collected in front of his house to congratulate him: “Fellow cit- izens, T thank vou for the mterest you show in the results of the elec- tion. You do not espect me to make a speech to-night. F-llow citizens, 1 bid you good night " LAKE C11v, Fla., Nov. 9, Key Wesf, Monroe county, Tilden 987, Hayes 938, a republican majority of one, Florida, at the lowest honest estimate by demo- crats, gives 1,720 democratic ma. jority as the lowest possible figures. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9. Midnight—Official refurns and unofficial figures, made from partial returns aud estimates in thirty-five parishes, including New Orleans, give the following majorities: ocrat, 22,150; Republican, 12, net Democratic majority, 9,539 Democratic gain, 11,399; Rapubli- can gain, 7, The Democrats claim the State by 10,000. The Re- publicans claim it by 5,000. GEICACO. Moody's Meetings Have Received New Impulse Now that the Ele:tion Excitement 1s Over. CHicAGo, Nov. 9. The reyival which has felt the pressure of polities for a few auys past, has received new impulse,now that' the election is over, and larger congregations, both at the taberna- cle and Farwell Hali. Mr. Moody has been preaching with great effect upon the off of Christ as onr sa- vior, redeemer, deliverer, physician, the life, the way, the keeper, the light of the world, the good shepherd. §Bible readings com- menced to-day at 3 oclock p. m., in Farwell Hall. 'The gospel tem- perance meetings, under the lead of Mr. Hawyer, are successful. Good uews comes from Warsaw, Indiana. Mr. Carl Ireland, areformed drunk- ard, lately & commercial traveler, has commenced nnion meetings ; there were fifty conversious the first three days, and the whole com- munity s swakened. Messrs. Whittlas and Bhss will go from Kalamazoo to Jackson, Mich , and then to Peoria, 111 A Cyclone in India. CaLcurra, Nov. 9. The district of Backergunge was ravaged by a cyclone on Tuesday last. One thousand native houses were destroyed. The town of Dow- buttkan was submerged by the wavesand five thousand persons are believed to have perished. The government has seut relief to the desolate sections. LONDON, Nov. 9. A dispatch to the Times from Lis- bon says that Spamsh emigrants and refugees have been ordered to quit the port of Ugal. Mr. A. watson, lord advocate of Scotiand, conservative, has been elected to the house of commons by the universities of Glasgow and Aberdeen by a majority of 200 votes, over Dr. Anderson Kirkwood, of Glasgow, liberal candidate. Victorta News. SaN FRANCISCo, Nov. 9. A Victoria dispatch says Mrs. Trutch, mother of ex-Governor Trateh, died Tuesday night. A deputation from the Carnavon club waited on Premier Elliott yes- terday with reference to sentiments expressed by Lieutenant-Governor Richards in regard to railway mat- ters,in his reply {0 an address from citizens of Yale a few days ago. The premier informed the delega- tion that the government had not seen the reply until it was publish- ed and dud not endorse the gover- nor's views. The deputation ex- pressed confidence that the interests of the province are safe in the hands of the present government. St Louis Live Stock Market . Louts, Nov. 9. Cattle—Receipts, 1,300; fair de- mand for shipping; good to choice steers, 400a4 90; medium to fair, 8 3 v, 3 5084 00; cows and heiters, 2 50a3 stockers, 2 50a 865; good to choice Texans. 3 00a 3 50; common to fair, 2 5033 12} Hogs—Good demand! 5 10.5 40 for common; fair to good light 5 30 ers, 5 5035 57; extra butehers, 5 755 95. Receipts, 6,500, Baltimore Produce Market. BALTIMORE, Nov. 9. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Dull and lower; No. 2 western red 1 25al 26; No. 3 red, | | 119al 20. Corn---Old western mixed firmer at s nd uechanged. 27c. Whisky-~Dull 8nd heavyat 112, 7“”“;&1’5 BY TELEGRAPH New York Money Market. NEew YORK, Nov. 9. Money—4a5, - Gold—1 09}, ()nvornmm’lu -Active and sfeady. U S 6s, 1831, 174; 5-20s, 1865, 103 ; 5208, new, 127; 5-20s, 1967, 153; 5-205, 1868, 164; b8, registered, 13; 6s, currencies, 24}; 10-40s, registered, 10 40, coupons, 13§. Stocks—Opened dail snd firm and closed stronger but lower. WU T, 71§ N Y C, 1017 N W, 873; do pfd, 50%; R I, 100; @ & M, 73; Lake Shore, 55 ; U P, 59%; P M, 24; Erie, 104;do ptd, 16}; 8t P 20§ do pfd, 53; wabash, 7 do pfd, 10. New York Produce Market. NEW YorE, Nov. 9. Flour—Limited demand. Wheat—Dull and lower; spring, 1 18al 23; No. 2 Milsp new, 1 25a1 27; Novembery | 117) No.: 2 Chi 5" P 1'25al 27; winter 120 Rye—Quiet but firm; westera, 74 a78c Corn—Dull and unchanged. Barley—Unchanged. Oats—In fair demand; mixed and state 29adSc. Eggs—Inactive; western, 26a28c. Pork—Quiet and steady at 17 2. Lard—Prime steam, 10 37§a10 50. Butter—Heavy and unchanged. Whisky—Unsettled at 1 09ja 110. 15a W, Ted weste: i, poor, western New York Live Stock. NEW YoRK, Nov. 9. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000. Trade dull and limited, prices jc higher; ordinary to prune steers, 1000; a few extra and fancy at 10 25a10 50. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000. Firmer, more active and unchanged prices 1ambs scarce and jc higher at 5 6 7. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000, Market firm; live weight jc higher at 6 87} 690, 208 Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, Nov. Flour—Quiet and weak. ‘Wheat—Moderately active and lower; No 1 spring, 109; No 21 07} al 074, closed inside; cash, 107ja 108; for November 10S}al09}, closed 108}, 1094al 11; elosed 110 for December. Corn—Moderately active, firm aud bigher; bigh mixed 46¢; No 43¢; closed 42§c cash; 4242 ed 42)c for November; 42 ed 42§c bid for December; closed 42} the year; rejected 4 Oats—Firm and higher; ¢ outside prices; No 2, 31}a31jc cash; 31}a31ic November; 32ja32jc De- cember; rejected, 34a34jc. Rye—Fair demand; No. 2, 56c. Barley—Firm; No. 2, 79a79}¢c; 79} for November; 804a8le for Decem- ber. Pork—16 00 cash; 1537}al5 40 the year; 15 474a15 50 for January. Lard—9 80 cash; 9 50 the year; 9524 January. Whisky—1 08. €LOSING. Wheat---At the close lower; 1 08} December; 1 09 1-2 for January. Corn-—-Higher; 42{c cash; 43¢ for December. Oats—31 1-2¢ cash. Pork--Easier at 15 35 1-2cal5 40. Lard—-Year unchanged. Chicago Live dtwus. CHI0AGO, Nov. 9. Cattle—Receipts, 4,300; dull and unsettled and no quotable cnange; low and fair steers $2 55a4 12}; Mon-~ tana steers, 3 50a3 6 Hogs—Receipt:, 1,600; shipments, 1,800; active, fitm aud highe heavy and light packers, 5 50a; good to choice smooth shipping, 5 80a6 15. Sheep—Receipts, 520; good mand and firm for the best, weak and unseitled. de- others St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Louts, November 9. Flour—Fair demand. Wheat—Steady; 1 20al 25. Corn—Higher ; 52a53¢; new, 40 adle Oats—Quiet and firm at 30a35c. Rye—Quiet at 68c. Pork—Steady at 15 50. Lard—Steady at 9 75. Bulk Meats - - Fair demand; shoulders, 6jc; clear rib, Sas} clear, 8}8fc. IS‘:Ihisky—uml and nominal at Butter—Steady at 20a20}c. Milwaukee Produce Market. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9. FKlour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Weak and 3¢ lower; No. 2 Milw ukee 1 09}. Rye—Daull. Corn—Steady at 46}c. Oats—Quiet and stewdy 3lc. Barley—Higher at 63a78c. VY LATES FOURO'CLOCK P.M. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION DISPATCHES. HURRAH FOR HAYES His Stock is Rising- CHICAGO, Nov. 10. The Journal tiils afterncon says under date of 8 o’clock that Florida bas voted for Hayes, and sure by not lesa than 3,000 majority, and no doutt Louisiana and South Carc- lIina have done hkewise. The republican committes claim that Hayes is therefore elected, leaving North Carolina with her ten votes in doul ¢, whieh, if it goes fepublican, will .dd ten votes to Aayes’ majority. In the next congress thie reputli= can gains are: Arkansas 1, Cali- fornia 2, Flo:la 1, Illinois 6, In- diars 4, Towa !, Kansas 1, Massa- chusetts 3, Mic.igan 2, Missouri 4, New Jersey 1, New York 1, Ohio 6, Oregon 1, Pennsylvania 9, Tennes- see 1, Colorado 1, Louisisna 1, Vir- ginia 1. Therepublican losses are : Alabama 1, Kentucky 1, Mississip- pi 2, South Carolina 2 (prob- ably), Nortn Carolina not heard from. New Hampshire is yet to hold her congressional elec- tion. The delegation in that state stands at present one republican and two democrats. The total re- publican gain thus far 45; republi- can losses, 6; net gains, 39. This, with a gan of two from New Hampshire would give the control to the next house of representatives to the republicans. Seyenty-seven counties in Illi- nois foot up the Republican majori- ty at 20,360, The lows majority is still creep- ing up, and is now put at 60,000, with a full delegation to Congress. Florida has Gone Republican. CLEVELAND, Nov. 10. Kearney County. (Special to the Bxx,) LoweLL, Neb., Nov. 9. The vote in Kearney county is as follows: Whole number of votes cast 230, against 154 last vear. Hayes 180, 1ilden 44, Cooper 6, Weleh 180, Holman 5. Bush, rep- resentative 7th district, 132; Har- mon, representative 7th distriet, 50; Vollintine, Hiteheock candidate, 44. No returns from Franklin county, but think Bush, snti, 15 certainly elected. Calkins, snti, for senate, no opposition. You BE™. Death of Frank Becher at Co- lumbus. Special to the Brx. CoLuMBUS Neb., Nov. 10 Frank Becher, who has been county clerk of Plaite county for ecighteen ‘years, (led Of apoplesy this morning. PRESS COMMENTS. The English Newspapers. LoNDoN, Nov 8. The Daily News this morning, discussing the Presidential election in the United States, says the result cannot surprise amy attentive observer of American politics. It cannot cause a reversal of the legislation of the legislation of the years immediately succeeding the war. It is a change rather of men than measures. The News fears no injury to American credit, and regards the payment of the national debt in specie as safe whichever party may be in power. It bases its generaliy favorable anticipations in a great ieasure on the personal antece- dems and moderation of Mr. Til- den, who is likely to exercise a re- straining influence upon the ex- treme section of the party. It does not as yet see any indication that that the election eflects the ques- tion of proteclive legisiation. Ques- The Leader’s Bulletin' has the fol- lowing: Tho chairman of the Flor- 1da state central committee says that the state is sure for Hayes. ANew York Herald special says the state will go republicau by 5,000 mafority. THE LATEST. Florida and North Carolina Re- publican. New Yok, Nov. 10. The latest and most_trusiworthy advices give Florida to Hayes by 6,000 majority. Hayes' election 1s most sure. ‘The New York Herald, Tribune and Times ail concede 21 majority to him. North Carolina has gone Republican. South Carolina Reported Repub- lican. WASHINGTON, Nov 10. Senator Patterson telegraphs from Charleston that South Carolina has one Republican by 10,000. Florida 0. K. for Hayes. NEW YoRK, Nov. 10. There is now no doubt that Flori- da has gone Republican. _Governor Stearns telegraphs that Hayes’ ma- jority will not fall below 2,500, A Democratic Report. LARKE CITY, ¥la., Nov. 10. The steamer referred to yesterday reached Palatka from the upper St. Jobn river at 11 p. m., with returns showing increased democratic ma- jorities.” It is conceded by the best informed that the state will give s democratic majority of not less than 1,760. Election Trouble at San Fran- cisco. HAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 10. The county clerk refused to give up the papers, and finally the de- mand was withdrawn on agreement that the officers representing the city should keep watch over the bal- lots and registration papers in con- junetion with deputy United States marshals. The returns will be can vassed by the board of supervisors on Monday. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. 3:37 p. m.—The president has this moment elosed the international ex- Libition. ATTENTION! Is called to the perfect-fitting shirts and fine underwear manufactured by The Cmaha Shirt Factory, Ph. Gottheimer, proprietor. Huving opened an establishment for the ex- clusive manufaéture of these goods, he guarantees satisfaction in every case, both as to quality and fit, and his facilities are such that he is en- | abled to turn out better work at less prices than can possibly be offered elsewhere. A full line of gents’ fine furnishing coods constantly on and. Give hima eall. my2%ly | — | e Ty | COMMISSIONER'S SALE, 2l By virtue of an order of sale issued out ot the District Court for Douglas county, No- braska, and to me directed. I will, on the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D. 1876, at 10 o’clock, a. m.. of sai at the south door of the Court Hou City of Omaha, in said county. sell auction the property described to-wit: Lot four (1) four (&) in bloo in block twenty-five (25), lot ix (6) in bl twenty-six (26). lot seven (7 in block seven- ty-four (d), lot three (3 in block ninety | ©0). lot oné (D) in block one bundred and sixty-six, and lot one (1) in block thres hun- nd’ forty-nine (49), all in the city of aha, i | Al | Sheriff of said Counly, | » | oBdliewsw ‘Mustor Camuissionor. 4 A.Hospe,Jr.& Co, Liooking-Classes, Pictures FRAMES, Regilding. 284 DODGE ST., Omaha Nebraska. 1t BLACKBERRIES Are one of the most valuable of our na- vo fruits. Cooling and astringent. - they ded_and medicaied the t remedy known for Flux, and what is u form when compou very best and saf Diarrhea, Dysenter called the Summer C¢ its. 2 aro aiways troublesomeand sothe terribly fatal, especially among children Siiny fives might b saved by giving the rompt attention, and care. On' the other Band, many ii sacrificed by tho use of g laudanum and other *"Dr. “Green’s Blackberry Cordial 8 Jiet what it Feprosents to be: & pure medica- ‘ted compound containing nothing_injurious o the system. yet prompt and effective o check and cure these diseases in men s ade without aleohol, it is d safost remedy for childre 2d safost remedy for children: seaso is Checked the body 15 generally left worn and debilitated. and ‘of Dr. Green’s Bif nd build it up, giving tone tothe whole system, with an in- ‘and healthy appetite. gist does not keep Dr. Green Cines, send to the proprietors, E. i ruff & Co., Burlington. Tows, and they will Send yoa .}’rnplu. a5 well as circular* api tetimon or saleby d, K, Ish, and by C. F. Good- wan, i IMJ’ tions relative to the South have been deciding forces, the News thinks, rather than the currency or free trade problems. The Standard also regards Mr. Tilden's antecedents as furnishing a good guarantee of honesty aud mods eration of his administratiou, and a a security agamst inflationism. The Standard congratulates the Ameri- cans on the law-abiding spirit dis- playea throughout the feountry, and says the result of the election i scarcely a greater cause of corgrat- ulation than the fact that so close a contest for such a great station should have passed without violence and bloodshed when riots in a few places might have turned the scale by intimidating voters. The Zimes elaborate y reviews the difficulties which Mr. Tilden will have to encounter in consequence of the conflicting majonties in the Senate and House of Representa- tives, and also hecause of the claims of various sections of the Democrats for office-patronage. The Jimes considers Gov. Titden’s antecedents a guarantee against his yielding to the pressure of Southern Democrats in favor of reactionary measures; and, in any event, 1t is moge obvious that there is no dan- ger of his assenting to measures of inflation or repudiation. He, moreover, is too sagacious to modi- fy his foreign policy for the con- tentment of Irish Democrats. There i8 no ground, whether from a finan- cial or political point of vision, for denying him the confidence of Englishmen. We are bound to re- spect the clearly-pronounced will of the American peopie, aud we cannot I consider it an_unmixed misfortune ns that they are to breathe the bracing air of oppositio SELLING OUT THE CENTEN- NIAL. ‘What Will Be Done With the Exhibi= tion Bulldings. Philadelphia Press. There will be a general sale of all the buildings belonging to the (’en- tennial board of finance on Thurs- day, November 30 at 11 o’clock a. m. The list comprises the main building and carriage annex, photographers’ exhibition building, shoe and leatfler buildings, judges’ hall, butter and cheese building, guard, station houses and various other small buildngs. Particulars of the sale will be furnished in pamphlet form, on_application, ten days before the appomnted time. The sale was authorized by the board of finauce on Monday. The expectation that most of the state buildings on the grounds would be presented to the city at the close of the exbibition will probably prove not well founded, as with only ene exception they are of frame, and, aside from the danger of fire, the continuous expense in painting and repairing would soon equal the original cost of the struc- tures, thus detracting from their actual vaiue for park purposes. Fhe Ohio state building, however, un- like the rest, was erected almost en- tirely of stone, and has bzen so sub- stantially built that 1t will for years preserve its present appear- auce as an ormament. The original - intention was to present this structure to the city, and, at re- cent meetings of the Ohio state board the subject of its transfer to the park commissioners has been considered. Though no definite ac- tion has been taken in the matter, it is probable that some arrange- ment satisfactory to both the donors and the recipients will be made st an early day. The German pavil. | ion, a substantially built structure, may also in due time become *he property of the city, as the German commissioners favor the project of presenting it to the park commis- | sion. A member of the commission some {1me since wrote to the minjs- ter of foreign affairs st Berlin for | mstructions in regard to the pro- posed trausfer, and an answer fa- vorable to the plan of permitting it to remain permanently is confident. Iy expected. o far as at present | known, it seems likeiy that the | other minor butidings will be soid | to the highest bidder or disposed of | at private sale at the exhibition. | Purchagers for many of them are | numerous, and fair prices wiil doubtless e obtained, H 3 ONE PRICE, Ztna, of Hartford Fire, of Hartford, - - North British and Mercantile, of Londou! and Edin = = Manhattan Fire of New York. THE “NEW AUTOMATIC” The less, ‘easy runnin, with ‘mineteen mov The machines of the past are complicated, casily deranged. slo mstantly vary- 23, weak and | out ténsion. und makes 3 sirong, diranie, nd elastic seam. Special Inducements: to Merchants and Dealers. FOK DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST, FREE, ADDR Wilcox & Giibbs 8, M. Co.,| “xztlo e M. HELLMAN & CO.. MERCHANT TAITLORS: MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING ——AND DEALERSTIN—— GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 331-28 Farnham St.. Corner 13th Street. 600DS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, fob 1-ddwlz . MURPHY & LOVETL. Gieneral Insurance Agents OFFICE 197 FARNHANM STREET, OMAHA,"NEB. Fire, Marine & Inland Risks Writtea A low as the hasards and the principles of sound UNDERWRITIN 3 will justify. 'LOSSES promptly adjasted and paid at this Agency. o LT Al . The Following Represented : Amots, 3 792649 ) 2,500,000 0 Companies Efascstas ESTABLISHED 1855" EXCELSTOR STOVE HOTSE. MITTON ROGEBS, Wholes: e and Retail Dealer in SToveES Tinware Tinners’ Stock, Metals, &ec., Western Agency for Miller's Celebrated Double-Cased Wronght Iren Ranges FOR DWELLINGS, RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS. Moorman’s Patent Marbleized Iron Mantels In all Grades. The New NITE IRONWARE, the finest arti made for cooking utensils. HEADQUARTERS for the followins ‘weli-known stoves : STEWART'S IMPRSFED COGK, the *CHANTER Ill"‘.II!M sizes asd styles, 1 < Foons SCITIR anult) 234 FARNHAM STREET, ONAHA, § 5. Brushes, Harness Oil TRUNKS AND SATCHELS. Carriage trimmings Awning maker. s Repairing neatlvdone. 274 Farnham-st., near court house. apst R.BINGHAM &SON. Commission and Forwarding Merchants 512 Twelfth Street, Omaha, Nebraska® BRANCH HOUSE also at 418 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Th establishment. o their western connection, have ‘superior facilities for sccaria ready sales or effecting desirable purchases in the t. deo7-dly CONSIGNMENTS AND ORDEHS SOLICITED.J TJOENS. CAULFIELD, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ~ BOOK-SELLER AND STATIONER! —DEALER IN— CLOTH AND 'PAPER ‘WINDOW SHAUES :ANDRSEADE®FIXTORES » No. 222 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA. A. B. HUBERMANN & CO.. Practical Watchmakers ! And Manufacrers jof Jewelry. Southeast Corner Douglas and Thirteenth-Sts. 1 WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, —AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.— Dealers Can Save Time & Froightby Ordering of us ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE® ALJ. GOODS WARRANTED 10 BE AS REPRESFENTED, MORGAN & GALLAGHER, (Buccessors to Creightem & Morkan.) WHOLESALE GROCERS AGENTY ¥OR HAZARD FOWDER COMPANYT 2056 Farnham St., Tors-af . Omaha. Neb' C. F. GOODMAN IWHOLESALE DRUGGIST! PAINTS OILS & WINDOW GLASS Omaha, Nebraska.'