Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1879, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning,jOct. 3. e ——— THE CITY CIRCULATION OF THE DAILY BEE isgrester than the com- by 8t least 1000 copies per day. SR DAILY BEE to mbecribars by carrer o any part of nm,,m«y.m-mnd mo—hn-n. o vl be mated do oxb- the ‘nvariably T Omaha Wedkly Boe #40 per year. o e s The Daily Bee far the T s Qe wad o, i 0 T FALL 1879. FALL 1879, H. & C. F. HIJKMAN, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF 2 FLOWERS, #&FEATHERS, 2&SILKS, Z#-RIBBONS, 7=~AND STRAW 2#~GOODS. ' 1408 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. Our Thirty-first Semi-Annual MILLINERY DISPLAY Will commence on Tuesday Evening, October 7th, with a brilliant GASLIGHT PROMENADE. Having introduced this pleasant feature in connection with our millin- ery openings, we take personal pride in making it a GRAND SUCCTSS. We therefore promise a Diserar TraT suaLs ExceL ovr Previous Er- vomts. H. & C. F. HICKMAN, Headquarters for Millinery. The display will continue during the week. ““KENO.” Best Plug Tobacco on earth. For sile by first-class retalers, 5-1m BREVITIES. —Paterson sells Coal. See Polack’s advertisement. —Wheeling Tobies, 1419 Farnam st. —“Garland” isthe best parlor stove. sel3-eodti —Dillon played to another large audience Wednesday evening. —Atkinson’s goods and work will bear inspection by daylight. —The October term of the Douglas county District Court begins next Monday. —See the “Garland,” at Lange & Fotick’s, before buying parlor stovee. sel8-eodtf —Most of the delegates to the Re- publican State convention returned home yesterday. —Henry Bollns,the Sixteenth street grocer, had two horses stolen from his stable Wednesday evening. —Rmmet Kennard is now the sole leasee of the Academy of Music, hav ing purchased the interest of Mr. Pagett. ~Tax Bee Job Rooms have all the latest styles of job type and cau do work of every description at prices that will defy competition. Call in, and if you don't order we should be pleased to show you specimens. tf —H. and C. F. Hickman, wholesale and retail millinerss are making ex- tensive errangements for their semi- anoual display which takes place next ‘l'u-hy evening, aud following even- ings. Read their advertisement in another column and don't forget the date. * —Young Men's Christian Associa- tion rpoms removed to 1410 Farnham, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. The association will soon have a pleas- ant suite of rooms fixed up in taste. | We ate glad to note the increased in- terest’in the Y. M. C. A. work in our city. * —Kestner, the man who wasarrested for stealing bullion from the Smelting Works, pleaded guilty Wednesdayafter- noon in Judge Anderson’s court. He was held to await the action of the ‘Grand Jury. The value of the silver drippings, which were recovered from him, is 8165 85. A few nights ago a silver, bar and other stuff, in all amounting toabout $300, were stolen, and this led toa thorougn search, which, resulted in the findingof the property concealed in an ash barrel. Kestrier denies stealing the siiver bar. —The Omaha Bee Lithographing Co, has been in existence less than a year audhasalready established a reputation for first-class work, and that, too, at prices that can not be duplicated in Bastern cities. Large orders have been executed by this company for bonds, drafts, checks, letter, note and billheads, and the best of satisfaction has been given in every case. As this is the only establishment of the kind in the State, all wantingsuch work are requesied tosend in their orders. tf —The excursion train to Wahoo yes- terday under the auspices of Com- pany G, got off in good shape at§ o'clock. The train consisted of seven coaches, comfortably filled. Besides the members of the company, there were » large number of citizens on board, and the erowd was increased at every station along the road until the train reached . Wahoo. The mem- very handsome and attractive appear- ance. ‘They were also supplied with arms, and were accompanied by the Second regiment band. The weather has been favorable, and no doubt the hn’-‘{-d a big day of itat Perkys Saunder's County Fair at ‘Wahoo. Agx’s OPENING TO- 2 Plug Tobacco, (Mussel man & Co.’s). Steele & Johnson, whole- sale agents. Diea. —Wednesdsy morning, October 1, Mirs. Barbara Whitman, at THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! —THE LEADING— MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT! FILLED TO ITS UTMOST CAPACITY. ATKINSON'S Grand Semi-annual Millinery Display will take place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oc- tober 2d, 3d and 4th, on which oc- casion the public are most cordially invited, to witness the largest display of fine millinery—replete with all the choicest novelties known to the art— beretufore or, exhibition in this city. Come everybody. A. & T. Atxnsox, Cor. Thirteenth and Douglas sts. PERSONAL PARAGHAPHS. Mr. William Sexauer returned from Central City Wednesday evering. Senator Ssunders went out tc Wa- hoo yesterday to attend Perky’s fair. Hon. Clinton Briggs and family re- turned from California Wednesday afternoon. Major W. O'Connell, of the U. 8. army,passed through Omaha yesterday for San Francisco. Mr. George E. Stevens, superin- tendent of the Union Pacific car de- partment, leftfor Salt Lake yesterday. Gen. C. B. Sikes, of New York, passed through the city yesterday en route to San Francisco. Dr. Goodwill, of North Platte, and Nathan Blakeley, of Beatrice, left Omaha for the East yesterday. Mr. Samuel Rees, foreman of The Rapublican job department, accom- THE STATE CONVENTION. Full Report of the Proceed- ings. The Nebraska Republican State convention met in Masonic Hall, this city, Wednesday evening,there being a very large attendance, nearly every county in the Satte being fully repre- sented. The convention was called to order by Hon. James W. Dawes, of Crete, chairman of the State Central Com- mittee. Hon. M. H. Sessions, of Lincoln, nominated Hon. M. L. Hayward, of Otoe county, for temporary chairman, and Mr. Hayward was accordingly nominated by acclamation. Up to threeo’clock Wedneslayafter~ noon the prevailing impression was that & desperase contest, would be made by the men who had organized the Hayward boom to defeat General Cobb for a renomination to the Sup- reme bench. Upon counting noses, these schem- ers discovered that they would be very badly scooped. Demoralized by the convention that they were destined to ignominious defeat they decided to abandon the contest, and in order to let Hayward down as easily as possi- ble, a parley was had with the friends of General Cobb who, conscious of their strength, magnanimously conceded the request that Hayward bemade chairman of the convention. panied by his wife and Mrs. Marshall Lewis,left yesterday for Salt Lake, in- tending to be absent two or three weeks. Among the latest arrivals at the Metropolitan hotel are the following: R. A Julisn, Kearney; N. Milett, Columbaus; §. P. Bollman, Albion; M. J. Thompson, St. Edward, Neb.; H. C. Russell, Schuyler; T. Jensen, Ne- braska; A. G. Kendall, St. Paul; E. Howhill, Sutton; F.,M. Senter, Dewitt; A. B.{Carn: Bedford, Penn.; W. 0. Hembel, Fairbury; James Ireland, Fairbury; F. A. Morey, Fairbury; G. 8. Guild, Juniata; J. [Hodgess Juniata; A D. Richie, Seward; Wm. Hickman, Seward; T. A. Hawley, Seward; D. C. McKillip, Seward; A. L. McClure, Fairbury; Mrs. R. Vasickle, St. Paul; N. Blakely, Be- atrice; T. A. Dillon, Pat Mars, Lin- coln; A. M. Post, Columbus; E. Fil- ley, Beatrice; C. D. Sprague, Ft. Lar- amie; C. M. Parke, Waverly. ATKINSON'S OPENING TO- NIGHT. A.E. Simpson has changed to the second floor of his old stand. oc2tf A smart boy or young man, of proper parents, who speaks the Bo- hemian and German languace, can get employment in the new dry goods store, Thirteenth and Jackson. L. C. Exzworn. Some one acquainted with the busi- ness preferred. Use only K. B. Mallory & Co.’s Oysters; always fresh and reliable No slack-filled goods. J. Parprs Rox, Agent, a28thu&mon-jaul ~ Omaha, Neb. ATKINSON’S OPENING TO- NIGHT, West's Liver Pills cure Sick Head che. dé&wly Telegraph Construction. The new telegraph company, the Amwerican Union, is making very rap- id progress, as we learn from Superin- tendendent Dickey. The poles have been set and most of the wires strung from St. Louis to Kansas City. Six gangs of men are now at work on the Omaha extension of the North Mis- souri road, and will have the line completed to Omsha about the middle | of October. Enstern conneotion will be finished so that general business ean be begun about the Lst of Novem- ber. J. C. Mason, superintendent of tel- egraph of the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern railroad, who was in this city on Tuesday, is preparing to con- struct a line of telegraph over the Omaha extension of his road for the Waestern Union company. ATKINSON'S OPENING TO- NIGHT. e We wish to inform our customers and the public generally that we have received our fall stock of boots and shoes, which we will sell as low as any one. Hexzy Bowux & Co., Cor. Sixteenth st. and Capitol avenue. s627-1w ATKINSON'S OPENING TO- NIGHT. B sy Miss Sherwin's Goncers’ The following programme has been arranged for the concertat the Acade- my of Music, Saturday eumng R Ay e eprane e oo i 8 Bvrwuit_ Oamng thro’ the Rye.” 9 Mlusflmmdmflm Gnflq and v-nOmn. 10 GnndIAdSo‘mntnLumdnhm Blrai oo Kasiaed ' & For: syth's drug store. Charles McDonald, Importer and Manufacturer. of Cloaks and Suits, 259 Farnham streefs. _ seplBeod-tf sl STED L —Beindorff sells baled hay andstraw. West's Liver Pills Cure Liver Com- plaint. d&wly Hats at the 99 cent store. eod-tf x " Waest's Liver Pills cure Dyspepsia. | agwly 16 you liver in torpid, if your appe- | Fn: tite is poor, if you want your stom- | ach thoroughly. cleansed, if you can- notsleep, if you want » good diges- | tion, use Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills. Prioe only 25 oents. | ningham, | This programme was accordingly carried out. Mr. George Smith, of Cass county, nowinated Hon. D. H. Wesler, ot Cass, which nomination was comfirm- d by acelamation. B.D. Slaughter, nominated Mr. Kendali as second secretary, but that gentleman declined the honor. Mr. Barnes, of Dixon, nominated Mr. E. Pinckney, of Harlan county. | Elected by acclamation. The commitiee on credentials then reported the followinglist of delegates as entitled to seats in_the convention: Adams county—A. L. Wigton, Jas. Laird, C. R. Jones, B. E. Swift, L. B. Palmer, R. A. Dague proxy to J. DL Abbote, Antelope county—0. P. Hurford, W. B. Lambert. Boone county—S. P. Bollman, M. J._ Thompson, C. L. Harris. Buffalo county—J. P.Hartman, W. P. Squire, J. J. Saville, C. E. Weat: ing, R. anlmoumy .Thos. Jensen, A. F. Coon, Cal. A. Roberts, Isaac Oppen- beimer. Cass_county—H. D.Root, Samuel Richardson, Juo. F. Polk, Cyrus Red Willow county—Amos Dresser. Richardson County—W. H. Hay, 8 A Fulton by W.'H. Huy, proxy, W. Pierce, No. 1, J. E. Lanmaster No. 19, Nathan Blakeley; No. 20, James Donnelly; No. 21, Thomas H. T. Hull by W. H. Hay, proxy; W. | Wolfe; No. 32, E. J. Hamer; No. 33, L. Stevens, proxy; Wm Parchen by | J. B. Dinsmore; No. 24, Jas. Laird, W. 8. McGowen, proxy; Aug. Schou- | No. 25, J. L. Laws; No. 26, George heit by W. McCowen, pfoxy; R. A. | H. Jewett. Wherry by T. C. Hoyt, proxy; H. Q. Staver by T. C. Hoyt. Saline County—James Donnelly, John Newer, Jeff Coates, George De- Long, J. D. Hoffman, John Gilbert, c. and reassembled, when the committee on resolutions reported, tirough Mr. | THE PLATFORM. The convention then took a recess, F. See. Robertson, as follows: County—Bruno Tzschuck, Thomas Jones, James Gow. of Republican County — Charles S. Copp, M. Combs. Saunders County—Joe Sturvetant, C. C. White, O. Steen, by proxy to J. M. Davis, J. Arnold, J. C. Homer, T. B. Wilson. Seward County—A. D. Ritchie, Thomas Carr, by proxy to D. C. Mc- Killop,J. H. Culver, Thomas Wolfe, T. A. Healy, Wm. Hickman. Sherman county—R Taylor, C. E. Rosseter. Stauton county—C. 8. Lamb, W. L. Bowman. Thayer County—W. W. Edwards, E. M. Correll, F. M. Wetherald, proxy to C. B. Coon, M. J. Abbott, Valley county—M. Coon, C. A. Co L. F. Hilton, L. F. Elllon J. B. Maxfield, T. M. Carter, J. B. Blily. Webster county-Silas Garber,proxy to J. Gilham. York County— George Woolman, C. V. Keith, M. N. Myrick, J. H. Stewart, W. S. Hampton, H. 8. Kaley, J. A. Tulleys, John R. Williams, proxy to W. T. Scott. The above report was adopted, af- ter which the temporary organization was made permanent. Mr. Sessions, of Lancaster, moved that the temporary organization be made permanént. Carried. Mr. Robertson, of Pierce, moved that a committee of six on resolutions be appointed. Carried. Messrs. Wm. M. Robertson, S. B. Davidson, A. L. Wigton, J. L Mitchell, B. D. Slaughter, and Col. E. F. Smythe were appointed such committee. Mr. Slaughter, of Nance, moved that Mr. Brennan be declared en- titled to cast full vote of Holt county, a8 Mr. Daily refused to accept his seat. The chair stated that Mr. Brennan had that right. Nominations for Supreme Judge now being in order Hon. J. M.Thurs- ton nominated Gen. Amasa Cobb. Mr. Thurston spoke as follows: Mr Chairman:It hasbeen a recognized fact before this convention assembled, that the personal friends of the Hon M. L. Hayward would have taken great pleauro to kave seen him occu- Py ono of the chairs of the judges of the Supreme Court of this State. [Applause.] Alton, proxy to G. S. Smith, Orlan- do Taft, John S. Smith. D. H. Wheeler, A. W. M. Laughlin. Burt county—M. R Hopellell Geo. P. Hall, John E. Douglas, Watson Parish, proxy to M. R. Hopewell. Cheyenne County —J. M. Saxton, Geo. H. Jewett. Clay County — J. B. Dinsmore, Martin Clark, Ezra Brown, proxy C. D. Steele, L. A. Noyes, proxy to J. B. Dinsmore, J. v Howard, J. H. Chase, 0. G. Maury. Colfax County — A Clarkson, proxy to H. C. Russell Wm. Draper, A. E. Cady, proximyto N. W. Wells, J. A." Grimison, proxy 10 H. C. Russell. Cuming County—E. K. Valentine, U. Braner, C. C. McNish, J. McMil- len. Custer County—Frank H. Young. D‘;kau County—G. W. Wilkinson, A Dawson Countyfil H. McCall, 8. S. Baldwin. Dixon County—J. B. Barnes, §. Gamble, F. P. Wigton. Dodge County—J. F. Briggs, 8. B. Colson, J. A. Sill, G. 0. Dodge, D. C. Howard, J. C. Blackman, Geo E. W. Dorsey, Douglas County—E. K. Long, S. G. Mallett, proxy to E. K. Long, A. P. Nicholas, E. F. Smythe, Ed. Haney, J. M. Thurston, F. P. Han- Ion, M. Cummings, Charles Banckes, Geo. Benson, John H. Erck, Joseph Fox, 8. Pmmlea, Fproxy to John Morrell, K. M. Bartlett, H. C. Timme, Moses Ballou, proxy to O. H. Ballou. Fillmore County—C. L. Shelly, J. Jensen, J. B. Lewis, A. J. Beals, E. Fifield, R. H Pioney, W. Strothers™ Franklin County—J. P. A. Black, Ernst Arnold, W. W. Robinson, proxy by J. P. A Black. Furnas county—J. M. Lee, Wm. Coykindale, Gage county—N. Blakely, J. N. Richards, 8. M. Hazen, Elijah Filley, Frank Holt. Alternates. Gosper county—E. D. Johnson. Hall co unty—0. A. Abbott, proxy to G. H. Bush, G. H. Thummel, Jas. A. Veeder, Kenry Garn, L. H, Pow- ers. ‘Hamilton caunty—L. W, Hastings, D. A. Scoville, J.S. Miller, A. W. Harlan county—S. R. Whitney, G L. Laws, Fred Switzer, A. E.Pink- ney. Hitcheock county—Jos. Snyder. Holt county—D. Dailey, Neil B.e- nan. Howard county—N. Simonson, J. F.Doll, J. A. Force. Jefferson county—W. O. Hambell, F. A. Morey, James Ireland, H. L. McClare. Johnson county—YV. D. Metaalfe, 8. P. Davidson, C. A. Holmes, J. E Lamaster, J. M. Borland. Kearney county—A. W. Olds, Eli- hu Hubbard, Heber Parrish. Keith county—F. W. Gasmann,Jas. Ware by F. W. Gasmann, proxy. Kuox, vounty—Walter. 4. Sécain; Justus Loeber, John C. Santee. Lancaster County—E. E. Bmwn, J. C. McBride, H. Hathaway, C. O. Whedon, M. H. Sessions, Theo- dore F. Barnes, John R. Clark, F. M. Hall, A. W. Field, M. B. Cheency, F. W. Krone byH. Woltemade prozy, N. T. McClun, L. W.Billingsley, W. 'W. Carder. Llnooln oannty4 H. McConnell, H. W. Bobb, W. H. M. McCrary, by proxy A. H. Church. Merrick county—N. R. Persinger, C. W. Adams, Chas. Woostyr, A. L. Reinohl, J. H. Castle, proxy to W. R. Moore. Madison county—P. Schwenk, H. A. Munson, N. P. Burr. Nemaha county—T. J. Majors,Jno. Shook, proxy to T. J. Majors, Church Howe, V. P. Peabody, J. P. Crather, proxy to T. J. Majors, J. M. Patrick, proxy to T. J. Majors, T. L. Shick. Nance county—B. D. hter. Otoe County—W. E. Hall, N.B. Innl, J. L. Mitchell, A. A. Brown, Cole, J. O. Moore, J. Lisk, Emy to P. £ Va Antwerp, Lawson Garrow, proxy to M. L. Plattee county- Barnhart, ?MWA M. Post, Fred Zoff, z—n Wl;-\-,l.hl ) Phdp- county—W. M. Robertson. —G. W. l i of my expressing it on this occasion. As a personal friend of Mr. Hay- ward I took great pleasure in doing what little was in my power to accom plish his nonination by this conven- tion. On consultation to - day — and letme say to the friends of Mr. Hayward who wereurging him for- ward to this position against the earn- est wishes to the contrary—on consul- tation to-day his friends have decided that it was proper that another man,a man, sir, whose recoed is second to nowe as a general in the war for the Union, and as a Republicar, should be named for that place. The record that he has made as a member of Con- gress from another Statein this Union has been one of which any man in this State might be proud. [Cheers. I take pride, sir, in presenting to this convention the name of Judge Amasa Cobb. of Lincoln, as our candi- date. [Appla And hete and now, representing a8 I do, the friends of another candidate in the canvas, let me say that we have found no man who questions the honor of General Cobb as an_ henest man, as a general for the Union, or asa judge. [Cheers | 1 propose his name, and I hope and believe that we will take pleasure in making this nomination unanimous. [Applause.] Mr. Mitchell, of Cass—I take pleas- ure inseconding the nomination of the gentleman from Douglas. Gen. Cobb was nominated by accla- ‘mation, and upon being informed of the result, he was brought into the hall by a special committee, and was introduced to the convention by the chairman. Gen. Cobb. in response to numerous calls, replied substantially as follows: MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEM OF TRE CoNvENTION:—I learn from your committee that you have done me the honor to place me in nomination for the responsible office of Supreme Judge. Ithank you most cordially for that manifestation of your confi- dence, for your partiality and more especially for the gracious, kind and considerate manner in wkich that con- fidence and that partiality has been expressed. [Cheers. | 1 have no speech to make, gentle- men of the convention, and if I had my heart is too full of gratitude for the kind treatment I have received from the people of the State, as rep- resented in this convention, to admit T will only say that if it shall please the people to ratify your nomination and elect me st the old friend, the able lawyer aud the honest man whom I find opposed to me [loud cheers], it will be my pride, it will be the labor of my life to discharge the duties of this high office in a manner that will be satisfactory to you and will redound to the honor of my party and my country. Ithank you. [Ap- plause.] Nominations for two regents of the University were now in order. Hon. Church Howe nominated Capt. John L. Carson, of Nemaha, for the second district. C. H. Gere, of Lancaster was nominated by Mr. Tefit. A vote, after some discussion, was taken aad resulted as follows: John L. Carson C. H. Gere... On motion the nomination of Mr Carson was made unanimous. Nominations for regent from the Third district being in order Hon. Eben K. Long, of Douglas, nominated Joseph W. Gannett and Mr. Field, of Lancaster, nominated Mr. Howard Kennedy, both of Douglas. The vete resulted as follows: The State Central Comml“eo was then sppointed, Hon.* James W. | s, Dawes being elected chairman by | pirs make to unrepentant rebels. | still adhere to the principles for which | our brave soldiers have fought. in afirm the | Neck and all othor We, the Republicans of the Siate i Nebraska, again renew _our pledges of fidahcy to the principles of freedom and right for which we have ever contended; and now in con- vention assembled it is resolved. First—These United States are a nation and not simply a league of States. Second—We watch with apprehen- sion the arrogance and treasonable ut- terances of the rebei brigadiers now in Congress as a threatening danger to this nation. And, further, the Republican party of ‘Nebraska pro- Third—That we principle of freedom of the ballot box “Washington county—J. W. Tucker, | 214 Gbmand at she hands of the en. S. B. Taylor, . C. Peck, proxy 0 | ecutive of this nation, protection for the voters of the South, such as is accorded to all political parties in tho North. Fourth—As the same iuuel are again being preseiited -for decision at | the ballot box for which our armies | coutended so long and faithfully, with confidence we call upon the soldiers to voteas they fought, for the preserva- tion of the life and purity of the government. Fifth—That we welcome with much pleasure the signs of -returning pros- perity, as evinced by the increased activity in every department of in- dustry, the general revival of manu- facturing interests, and the additional contidence exhibited by all depart- ments of business. Sixth—That we congratulate the country upon the successful resump- tion cf specie payments, ever piedging the support of the Ropulicans of Ne- braska to all efforts of the Republican party in the nation’s counsels to pro- tect the credit of the nation, and | make the promises as good as gold. Seventh—That we demand at the hands of all Republican offieials the utmost economy in the administration | of all affairs of government; and that we pledge ourselves, as a party, to a careful supervision of the expendi- tures in all the departments of our State. Eighth—That we, as Republicans of the State of back to the shores of America the champion of our Union, the protector of our Nation’s honor and the here of the great rebellion—Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. The resolutions were unanimously and enthusiastically adopted. The convention closed with rousing specches from Hon. J. M. Thurston, Hon. Geo. H, Robarts, Hon. J. C+ Cowin, and Col. Smythe, endorsing the resolutions. The speeches creai- eda great deal of genuine enthusiasm. (e = e e ATKINSON'S OPENING TO- NIGHT. €1 838 531 5tk T Wi —Tt would bea good idea, as has been suggested by Bishop Clarkson, to continue the Art Loan exhibition a few evenings longer, and put the price of admission down to a nominal sum—say five or ten cents each—in order to give all, who cannot afford to pay tweity-five cents, an opportunity of sesing this really magnificont exhi- bition. ———— First-class Laundry work done at the Omiatn Shirt Factory. Thoee wish- ing good vork should apply at once. e T —The 7alue of the telephone ex- change system was admirably demon- strated Wednesday morning. Uponthe receipt at3 o'clock of the dispatches coucerning the Ute Indians, the cen- tral telephone office called Fort Omaha. The regular operator was in the city, bt the constant ringing of the sigual b.li awakened the night watchman, aroused General Wil liams, who was then telephonically informed of the dispatches, which were repeited to him word for word by C. E. Mayne at the central office. Mr. J. J. Dickey, superintendent of the Unioa Pacific telegraph service, was then awakened by telephone, and informed that communication was de- sired with Major Furay, depot quar- termoster. Mr. Dickey then awoke Major Furay, -next door, and in a fow moments Major Furay came into Mr. Dickey's residence and was put in communication with Gen. Williams, who issued orders to him to arrange for transportation of troops. To do this, communication had to be obtained with Mr. Nash, secretary of assistant general superin- tendent J. ®. Clark, of the Union Pacific. Mr. Nash has no telephone in his kouse, but Mr. Korty, living next door, has one, and therefore Mr. Korty was awakened by telephone, That we | Nebraska, welcome | NUTICE —Advertisements To Let, £ SPECIAL NOTICES. Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will'be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS | ‘per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CEN1> | vid: per line. The first insertion never less thav o and Calforna, cheapest lot in that part of city. vide. BOGS & ML TWENTY-FIVE CENTS + = = | | | claim that we have no concessions to | | TO LOAN—MONEY. ONEY TO LOAN. Sepli-tt ONEY TO LOAN_Cul at D. L. THOMAS, Cruicksbank’ ONEY T) LOAN—1100 Farnham st e e w y mwxfl;p = forlight housework, and Capitol Avenue, wo_apprentice girls at 115 Fifteenth ANTED—A girl to do cooking an laundry work. Southeast corner Douglas and Eightoonts drsete B TANTED—A gl (o do Bowsework 3¢ 100 Wiima g Bsli tons Corn_at Omaha “Bioom Factory. - AUGUST RANDALL. 201-1m Propiietor. Address Otfice. d Cummings 0 TARTHAN, wost strect. . Inquire ‘corner 16t and J7OR RENTNicely furished roon west corner 19:h and Duvenport, south- ot \OF: RENT_Fine front rcom on Farnha of 19th street. Address &, Bee O T 00MS FOR REN1 between J{OR RENTHouse, “corn r 19 b and i strect” Inquird i 706 Nineteouth Web E: finely Davenport Street. Fom(sxr —2 Roomsat 284 Farnbam s'reet. st Gt Novernber st AW r Farnham at. property YDER. by d 9th Sta., Omaba, bes in ity for wholesile businiess _eepistl DAVIS & by 144 feet each, oK SALE_Thvee s Sta,,E. V. s Addition. soplsit Sts. two m Union Pacifi> aud B. & M. River R R Depots and Stre . Nico view, 81,100, half cash. sep15-if payments sepusu i ANIOOD RESTORED . For tho spoedy Curo of knese. Loes of Manhood, and all die- DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! Hunt them Up--Seek! Look into vour Portfolios. Get them Out. WHAT ? YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS, Your Pictures, Prawings, and Paintings For we make Frames at following low Prices : 8x10 anel Wlhm! Gllt 10x12 13716 jee € T el T18. 1y s « 16520 « « s 18x24 ¢ w 35 and 50c. e bound, $1.00 vings from 50 up. Also Veivet Frames, Card, 3¢, ‘Also Velvet Frames, Cabinut, 75c. Picture Cord ver yard, 2 Fru Br Mirvors at atouiabing Low Prices,and Bar and upon learning what was wanted | Picures. he called Mr. Nash into his house, and then Major Furay arranged the transportion with him. All this was done in the course of half an hour. M. G. McKoon, Agt. Fire Tnsurance, maylb-1y TR&DE NOTES. Chew JACKSON'S BEST SWEST NAVY T0BACCO. deny, Murphy & Lovett Ins. Agency; old- est established agency in this State. ap8-1 iia Pain cannot stay where it is cheapest me:c no over made. s uriace 2 e 1a"the vand. Ote dore sore Throat. G ot s cor e“l‘B;::;hlh nx o teworth s’ an 914 standinz Cough. 1 posltively cures Catarsh Aty and Croup. Pm"‘emflmh h s cured smme quant' B o bty wandiog g Tamors, el e Muscles, stif Joints, i 3 i SR irman, Jas. wes, of sentery. Oueteasp. line; District No. 1, T. C. Cunning- | oo o e bcsmgeiouten, 1 will cure auy ham, El?. ?‘u'v,nhr{&. 2, John L. :lgl;fi:&mm:mflwmnmy: Carson; No. itchell, J. R. | gL Excorated - : e T e M»Kle, No. 4, Orlando Tefft; No. 5, C..E. Yost, Chas. Bankes; No. 6, P. P. Jones; No. 7, W. C. Waltor 8, S. B. Colson; No. No. 10, G. P. IAnb No.lfl J C. 8 . R. P-Ilnuw No 0. Coon; n.-l:'lo. 17, John k oet, of every des: Price, 50 cents and §1. POSTER, MILBURN & Co' Have your old Frames Regildod at § price. Picturé Molding, 3 to ¢ per foot. and Hung, cleaned and COME AND SEE A. HOSP‘E JR. 1516 Dodge Sreet,OMAHA. REPORT OF THE CONDITION. OF THE Stats Bank of Nebraska. Omaha, Uctober ist, 1879. RESOURCES. Loans and bills discounted. 224 280 63 Overdrafts. . 407897 County and school numcx ‘bonds 2 800 87 Other stocks and bonds 12 500 00 7 695 85 38 115 38 1839 90 479 10 12 225 81 2 92 15 -.4330 638 04 o« the undersigned offcers of the State Bank Nebraska, at Umaba, Nebraska, do_solemnly e Tt e sbore Stomnt b s ‘of our knowledge and belief. FRANK MURPHY, President. B. B. WOOD, Casbier. STATE OF NEBRASKA, ), ooeetof Doveian | Swom to and subscribed. before me this (frst day of October, LUTHER DRAKE, , 1879, SAMTL B ROGERS, FRANK MURPHY, B B. W0OD, LUTHER DEAKE, Directors. [ ] BUY THE BEST LIME, LIME, LIME! ou.a. Lime for sale by O'B ine & Co., Fox SALE—3lots, FoRsau—s m., 24th, 500 cash "BOGGS and WILL: | OR SALE—21.ts, 11th an “x Mason, 82 600 od HILL. fere, cheap. I.LP LE—2 lots, 10th and Plerce. BOGGS and BILL, JORSALE [ " and 13th streets sout] Fuk :u E_25 clegant residence lots on Park uue, 4 blocks fr B P08 SALE_Lota in all_parts of the City and ‘Additions at bed rock pric S and HILL Addition, 3350 to & tume, over $30,000.00° worth of this summer. BOG dowh required. GR SALE—A large number of housesand lots in wil paris of the city, & 00 to 81,5 0. BOGGS and HILL, [0 Farn ham Street Under-Wear, Trunl Prices Immense Stock for FALL & WINTER Fine Custow-Made CLOTNING Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits. OVERCOATS ! For Men, Boys,and Children. Hats aud Caps, and Valises, at to Suit AlL A POLACK'S Near Four: eenth PH ARM Fresh Drugs, PATENT MEDICINES, OB SALE -One hundred quart ¢ secions ot the chieapest land ever offered for sale w.th- miles of Omaha. 50GGS and BILL. s frtn 5 to 300 RESIDENCE LOTS In Kountze & Ruth's Addition. These lots are covered with fine young shade trees, are within 1to 6 blocks of the Court House, good sidewalks all the way, are being rapidly improv- ed, they are mostly high sightly lots affording a view of the city and sur- rounding country,are the ncarest busin- ess of any good lots now in this mar- ket, and are offered at less than half the price you would have to pay for lots in auy other part of the City. Prices from £350 to $550, on long time, will divide lots to suit pur- chasers. BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESIATE BROKERS, (O1d Number) 250 FARNHAM ST. FOR SALE. A full lot, Daveunport street, near 25th, Reed’s First Addition; $250 cash, $300 on time. BOGES & HILL FOoRrR sAL®B At the Barracks, lot 73x250 feet frame dweliing and bar room,§1,400, one-half cash, balance on time. BOGGS & HILL. oW A XE, House and full lot, Davenport St., near 11th, five minutes walk from U. P. shops. Good barn and well on lot. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Splendid lot, near U. P. Depot, with small housé, $1,500. Terms easy. BUGGS & HILL. FOR SALR, Fine residence,?2nd and Burt Sts., ,500. BOGGS & HILL. FOR EXCHANGE, 1000 Acres or less, good land for property in Omaha or some other good town. BOGGS and HILL. LAND In all parts of Douglas County, best opportunities for cheap land ia Nebraska, Prices, 6 to $0 and $10 per acre. BOGGS and HILL. CHBEAP LAND, Muct be sold, 480 acres, only 1} hours drive ir«»m the Court House, will sl 40, 80, 160 or ll, for $10 per acre, on all the fime you wai such chauce will ever ocour again. BOGGS & HILL. 120 ACRES in N. W. } Section 4, Township 15, Range 11, near Elkhorn Station at a bargain, 160 acres BOGGS & HILL. FOR SAXLE. N. E. } Section 29, Township 15, Range 11, 160 acres, near Elkhorn Station, want best offer as owner den’t wish to ol land. BOGGS and HILL. CORNER LOT. Lot 5 in Block 259 cheap. Business lot on Douglas, near 11th, $1,200. Business House and Lot, Douglas St., $2,500. Small Lot and House, 16th and Tzacd, £350. BO&GS & HILL. LOTS FOR SALE. 2lots 3th and Pierce. 2 lots, 10th and Pierce. 2 Business Igts, Douglas street, $2,500 each. Corner lot,15th and Pacific,8500. § Corner lot, 9th and Leaven- worth. 15 lots, or 4 business lots ; each all, or will divide. BOG6S HILL, 4 RESIDENCE LOTS Fronting on Farnham and Har- ney, near 23rd street; also a full sized lot on Farnhamand 24th street ; also choice lots between Farnham and Douglas street, near 24th. BOGGS & HILL LOT N DODCE TREET, Near Jefferson street,ver BOGES & 50 CHBEAP LOTS, | Near Nail Works, monthly payments. | B BiLL, ‘cheap ILL. HOUSE AND LT, Horbach’s first addition, 16th street, $1,700 on long ;)me. This is a good property, and cheap. 5 BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE. Deaf and Dumb Tustitute ; aa per acre or §125 for 5 acres required if purchasers will improve. The north mde Jones treet, Letween 12th and 15t1 . nu-ue-mpcumn. AU orders by mail ‘one barrel upwards, filled at that pri T Anivecy Soi dpent O brind's Go. sepllgm BOGGS & HILL,| Real Estate Brokers, 22x132, 11th and Douglas, $6,200 for | | Fresn N_J. AIKEN M | Eight Tracts, of 5 acres each, near | No cash | 816. Fine Stock of Toilet Goods. Cor. I0th and Marcy Sts., Omaha, Nebraska. 816. JOHN W. BELL, DISPENSING BOOTS = Largest, SHOES Best and Cheap- est Stock in the City. LADIES’ & GENTS’ FINE BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER. All Our Goods are Warranted. Terms, Strictly Cash. HENRY DOHLE & CO, Leading Shoe Store, Uentral Block. ( maha. e .SPEUlAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify tha: are free from adulteration, richer, more effecti” s jduc any cthers, and that they ns- to-mw ir better results than their own families. OR. PRICES UNIQUE LEMON TOOTHENE. An agreeable, heathfu EXTRACT JAMAICACINCER. hes 7oods duce PERFUMES are the = of = Udoss waid Den tifries SUCAR. A Substit'e for wemous From - urs Koo STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the World. smm & PRICE, Manfrs, Chicago, St. ]auh. uld Gmmn Unparalleled in Derability. Dt n e R0AD fl.mmmm;%S OAK YERY BEST OPERATING, AND MOST PERFECT COOKING STOVE 7% EVEB OFFERED FOB TEE PRICE. MADE ONLY BY EXCELSIOX va%m& Unmelled in Ecunnmyu{ Fuel Unsurpassed in Construction N N\ N => /% o\ & /l‘.f 5 The BEST of All MANITFICG OO 612,614, 616 & 618 N. MAIN STREET. 8 Sold by MILTON ROGERS. - Omaha;, Nebraska. The Elegant Are now Reads for In-pectlo MENS SUTES froe $4 96,29 85, 0 $10) 108 '8; BIVS'S ITS, from HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, 'I'Rl M. BLGUTTER, STRICTLY McSHANE & REFERENCES—First National Bank, Omaha; Messrs. Norgan & Gallagher, Ou aby; Mesers. Max Fall Stock of MEN’S, YOUTHS’ & BOYS’ GLOTHING 'I‘ogether with a Large Assortment of Underwear Suitable for the Season. i at the ol wing Low Prices: '$12 10 $20; YOUTH'S SUITS.from $5,86, 38 6t $10; PANTS from $1 to $8. KS ‘ALI&I}S at ali Prices, SOLE AG<NT FOi CALIFORNIA CLOTHING, BLANKETS, OVERALLS, &c. 1214 FARNHAM SIREET. ONE PRICE. SCHROEDER, BUTTER AND EGGS, 174 Farnham and 510 Eleventh Street, Omahsa, Neb. b, Mewsrs. Steel, Johnson & Comy 'WE BUY BUTTER AND EGGS AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, AND PAY Vi We Charge no Commission. yar & Co., o Mercantile Aer {Cream of Lillies | I The only genuine preparation for the Face. _Sold by | RKUEN & CO., - Pmarmactsts, Cor. 15th and Duu‘lu Sta., OMAHA, NEB. " P. B. BEEMER, | COMMiSSION MERCHANT oM A A. Wholesale Deaior n Foreignard Do stic Fruits, Lutter Egys, Poultry, Gae,Hams nov2em WATER, WATER. | H. M. Brown, lI2IChu:agoSt., Bores new wells, and lowers brick wells without distarbing wall e bt o Kernm s Given __athim 115 Randolph ).yt C icags, ‘encer Smturu: Du- Ericpey, Biorierng, besl . Genito-Url t cop constantl mmnumwsam Kinds | con, Lard, | Fish, and Agent for BOOTH'S OYSTER'S! Merchant Tailor, Campbell's Block, Thirteenth St., | B received a full lineo' Fall and Winter Goods. Genttemen will do weil to cail ear'y o examine s wnd price, dna leave their messures Pain 18 a bleseme. 1t lees dinease ‘Whanever the bewes become irrogular, tse TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, Fresh v Salted Meats, Veal, | children, that she openly rebels, wud prsisbes o " “Don't 3 Mutzon Ptk Gae dovi; uJ-nnJ.u.p oty neglect e riper tweatzont sad be s it o aad gt well A G. A. LINDQUES/‘ ' Va {