Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Saturdey Morning, August 14, Republican Registration. Under the rules cstablished by the sepublican central committee of Douglas county for the conduct of the orimary election which takes place Thursday, August 26th, no person will be allowed to vcte at theee prima- ries unless his name appears in the republican registration list. Every republican citizen who is entitled to vote at the next general election willbe ered by usupon making pereonal application. The unders med will eit for registration from now until the 23cd day of Augvst, and hereby invite all republicans who desire to take part in the coming primaty election to come forward and register theirnamee. By order of the executive committee. i E. D. McLAUGHLIN, D. S. Bextox, D. H. l\'m;yw reg: X, sin Kessler's hall, on Thirteenth stree eder’s drug-store, corner of and Siteenth street, from 7 ok p. . “BREVITIES. ls coal. alao, —Paterson Try Sa —Porter is running the Omaba ferry. ‘s Coffee Cream Sods. Warranted tooth brushes, Kuhn's, —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci- gers xe's. —Six cors of Bieman stock will ar- rive this cveuing —The Union Pacific Band Excur. sion to-day. ham street. to vs. Auditor put in the > case of the & Liedtke was se supreme court yesterday tore building, 174 t. 11th and 12th. I First : Rext nham strec Apply to Jno. A. —The Sunday sch M. E. church will in their church Sunday ever —The work of building a te aph the St. Paul and Omaha d is heing vigorously prosecuted. Sev columns of interesting local news is crowded out to-day by important local matter of & political nature, —Mr. F. Brown, of Grecley, Colo- rvado, and Ida Wilcox, of Davenport, of the concert tine alo railr Towa, were married in this city day by Justice Riley The B. & M. railroad company * charged Barnum just 00 for taking his fifty-two cars from Lincoln to Be- atrice, Thursday morning. —A fow settlers and land buyers continue to go west despite the hot weather. Six Swedes left for Denver Friday, three for Osceola and ten Ger- mans go to Kearney to-night. —A Deautifal display of northern lights was visible Thursday. Tt may souelly Luown, hut it is nev- ertheless true, that we are having al most nizhtly showers of falling siars, that approach the earth very close. —Mrs. Nick Ittner, while driving Thursday, met with quitea serious nccident By some means her horse became frightened and commenced to throwi her to run, the cround. Her leftside and head were bruised | considerably, internal o] acsldent. but it is thought that ne —The bogas Benders are to bo put in the Labette county poor house. W. A. , deputy clerk ty, tee raised in 1 Bendere, but they got ten & story that the en‘ire family was killed. —[Lincolu Journal. —We are sur; Herald has gi tended defense of the scandalous con- arrels of water a y wassustained from the | f that coun- chief of the vigilance commit- to hang the real s’ start | of them, and there is no trath in the rised that The Omaba on publicity to the pre- GROWING HOT. The Campaign of Douglas County. The Game of Bulldoze and Threats of a Bolt. The Republican Executive Committe Resolved to En- force Its Regulations, The campaign in Douglas county on the republican side of the house is growing hotand will probably reach | the boiling point next week, when tration closes. The kickers against the new registrations adopted by the county central committee are ralsing a terrible racket through the monopoly orzan. They threaten all eorts of terrible things;a double-header to the state convention; a double- headed legislative ticket aud & whole- sale bolt from the Republican into the democratic camp. A careful survey of the field discloses the fact that all this hue and cry is raised for the pur- pose of intimidating the executive committee into withdrawing the new regulatic that threaten to deprive the ward bummers, political moonshiners, repeaters and traders in votes of their bread and butter. Behind all this are the polit- ical attorneys and henchmen of the Uunion Pacific. They foresee a serious check to their misrule in the new de- parture which deprives them of the <6 of controlling the republican ns by graveltrain gangs and bulldozed or bribed democratic employes. The main purpose of the kickers and moncpoly managers is to hinder and prevent, if possible, the ed regi tion of voters. To this end The Omaha Republican has kept upa fierce onlaught on the whole system and everybody that takes part fnit. For the past ten days that pa- per has deluged with Rosewater, who s put down a8 a would be boss, dictator, ete.; whois lampocued as the very embodiment of all deviltry and Vice-Regent of his Satannic Nibs, Every person who har seen fit to have his name regis- been tered is villified and blackguarded without stint, The mnames of all who have registered are placarded a8 @ sort ofa black list, like plctures in a llery, and leacing individu- h as Judge Briggs and Sena- ers are held up to public scorn like men who have committed great crime—like penitentiary convicts. | | When registration first commenced last week three porsons, one of them @ | Union Pacific employes and two others, doubtless men hired for that work by the samecorporationstationed ttemselves in the Garfield and Arthur club rooms, making triplicate copics These par- ties bave hoen present at. registration during all periods. 1f their presence was sinply intended to verify the work of the registrars it would be very satisfactory, as it is the intention of the executive committtee to have the registration conducted honestly and above board. But their prezence is eviden'ly intended also to intimi- date cerfain parties and keep them from registering. Tuesday night. for instance, a man applied for regle- at the Garlield and Arthur He was taken to one side by one of these U. P. registrars and a few minutes later he said to Mr. Kenniston, “For God's sake take [ of that list. I amin eympathy with this movement, and would like to be registered, but I am an applicant for a place with the Pall- man car compady, and am about to be appointed, but T am afraid if my name is on that list I will lose the job.” Last Saturday, when the registrars were sitting in the Second ward they were followed out by Frank Walters and several other bummers who did | all they could io frighten workingmen of every name registered. club ro my name o duct of our police judge. No reporter | from registering by telling all sorts of ou any paper in Omaha can coneistent ly plead ignorance of these disgraceful ceandals which have been kept out o the papers mainly out of charity. The editor of this paper was actuated by motives or personal spite in exposing and denouncing his dis- | graceful conduct, are totally uafound- His talk about the registration Sceond ward is a downright lie, 1 we shall bring a witness in our political el int nextissue £ prove that be knew that 1t was a lie when he uttered it. Last evening about 5 o'clock, lit- tlo Auuie, the £ Me. James Shaunon. who lives on the comor of Seventeenth and Nicholas strocts, met with & very serious acel- dent. Sho was playing with other children in a yard adjoining her home. ed in trimming tres, Alitde boy was en the lower branche: ory to putting up a ewing, used a small, *sharp shet to cut them. He had pre- tously cautioned the children below Lim to keep away from the tree, but in her play litte Aunie forgot the warning ard ran under him just in time to be struck by the falling hatchet, which ihe boy had insecarely #tock intothe main tronk. Theehary blade struck her first upon the top of the head and again directly under the right eye, when, after cutting a gash three inches length, it struck the cheek-bone. A ehrick terror brought all the neighbors to side, who catried the little one into her home, and dispatched = b: t» summon & physician. Dr. Moore prep: and in promptly answered the summone, and | dressed the wouud, which he pro- | poanced of nota very serious nature, long encugh to and the worst result of which will be the scar on the face. — - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS | day for Lawrence, Kansas, where she woes to visit relatives, and will be ab- sent about & month. e —— Smoke “Keno” best 5¢ cigar in the ity at J. L Nacaou & Co's, ear-old child of | of a| - | cock-and-bull 1 f stories. The same thing was done Thuraday at the Fifth and Sixth ward registration. 1nspite of all these desperate and contemoti bla efforts to interfere, the work will cont:nue until the close. An auxiliary U. P. organ, The Omaha Post, in its last number, fore- shadows a concerted effort to get up a bolt. Weare told from that quarter that a remonstrance against the new regulations of the committee will be circulated and a mass meeting called by the kickers, and the bummer bri- gado intend to enter protest against |iuterference by the county commitice | with their favorite past-time of ro- peating, cte. The demand is to be fol lowed up by an onslaught on the polls t the primarics, whea the kickers and boiters will insist on | their own ju representations of Pat Hawes that the electing of election, and | if they fail they will throug | farce holding primaric r own where democrats, s and others can vote as e and as often as they please. The newly imported editor of The Port makes an ass of himselfby assert- jing that there is no precedent for the | appoiatment “of judges by the com- mittee, whereas in fact the same thing was done by the county committee ix aud again last spring by the city g0 the of public: central committes, in which the kick- ers had a wajority. Friday's | B oug other frivilous publican, lings, charges that the sixiy work- ngmen who registered their names Thussday pight had been drummed up by Rosewater. The truth iy, not a single one of those who registered last night came there voluntarily and without solicita- | tion by augbody. 1In the same breath it is also charged that one democrat | and one person who has not been here vote were regis- tered. It this is true ev%hy |don’t they name them and | the registrars will inquire into | the case and strike their names off | thelist when they sit for correction |26, A. F. and A. M., this (Friday) Mrs, D. W. Woodman left yester- | next week. If it was actually true | ¢ that there were two men registered | wrongfully among 235 in all who were on the list, it would be a vast im- provemeut cn the old system of free | and easy primaries, when about one. | 108 medicines, when s parely frait es were cast by democrats, | Catha half the ve repeaters and non-residents, blirg Fige, Try them, MITOHELL'S MATINEE, An Elegant Reception at the Second Annual Opening of the Bee Hive Photo-. graph Gallery. B Thursday was the occasion of the second aunual opening of the Bee- Hive photograph gallery on Sixteenth street. Mr. Daniel S. Mitchell, the enterprising proprietor is making a feature of these elegant yearly recep- tions, and those who attended the last one, in 1879, remembered the delight- ful event too vividly to fail to go again, last night and to take along with them all their friends. The interior of the gallery consists of three rooms, & spa- cious parlcr. toilet room and operat- ing room, all of which are fitted up with every convenience for the artist’s assistance. These rooms were all il- lumivated last evening and the frame of the awning in front hung with clus- ters of Japanese lanterns until the blaze of t shone like a meteor for blocks on either side. The plashing water of the fountain in the center of the parlor, the delicious odor of & thousand wreaths, boquets and gar- ands of flowers, made the room a perfect picture, and made the scene an enchanting one. The grand old i’nion Pacific band was present (they will never be absent from the Bee Hive receptions) and Messrs. Festner and Cotter, artists on the zither and banjo, were there and voluptuous music floated in the sir and delighted the ears of all within range of its sound. A gay crowd, including our best citizeus, those of the most unexceptionable taste, filled the rooms to overflowing, and occupied the broad platform in front of the studio. The grand prom- enade lasted until midnight, the num- ber of beautiful pictures which cov- ered the wall being enough to occupy. one seve: days. At the close of the public reception Mr. Mitchell in- vited a few ot his most intimate fricnds to remain, and with himeelf and the musicians they were soon seated to a sumptuous collation which occupied their attention till 2 o’clock. Mr. Mitchell's success has been wonderful. Starting on August 12, 1878, with a little narrow one-story room, he bas gradually ex- panded his business by thosa merits which never failto win, until he now stands at the head of the pro- fessionin his surroundings as welias in point of skill. Ture Bk wishes the Bee Hive and its proprietor many hap- Py returns of the day. This day and for one week to close The following out Summer g astounding barg: 3 40c Linen Lawns for. «“ “ o« de. Pacific « © . Percales . 2hc dress ginghams . Oriential cam- brics. . 5 10c printed lawns . 3 Anda big lot of corsets at $1, worth 150, Come early and get the first seleor tions. A. Crurcksuank & Co's. augl3-3t Picnic Gocds at Kurt —Mayor Chase yestorday received an invitation from the Garfield and Arthur club of Juniata to epeak there on Saturday next, upon the occasion of a pole-raising and general reunion and jollification of republicans, but he had made arrangements to leave for Chicago on that day to attend the triennial national conclave of Knights 3amplar, and had therefore to decline the invitation, which was couched in most flattering terms. Choice Tomatoes, 75 centa por tushelat J. T. Nicuot & Co.’s, There will be 2n excursion basket picnic to Plattsmoutn on Sunday, Augast 20th, under the auspices of the anish Veteran society. All are iavited, Tickets, 75 cents ults and cents for childrén, al3i2 for See handbills for particul —The B. & Q. is everat the front in all affairs of tasteand luxury. They car’t be outdone in this line by anyone. We are in receipt of a copy of the bill of fare to be used on the C. B. & O. special Knight Templar trains to-morrow. The bill is printed in ele- gant colors, and upon the first page is a neatly printed cut of the camp ground dotted with neat white tents on the lake front. At the side is the pic- DON'T YOU FORGET IT- Republicans Must Register,or They Will Not Be Allowed to Vote at the Prima- ries on August 26th, There is a general impression among republicans that parties who have heretofore voted in Omaha are not compelled to apply for registration at the coming primaries. This is & mis- take. Nobody will be registered un- Tees he appliesin person to the repub- lican registrars, and nobody will be allowed to vote at the coming primary unless his name appears on the repub- lican register. This is done to prevent democrats, non-residents or repeaters from voting at the republican primaries. To ac- commodawe republicans of the Fifth and Sixth wards, the registrars will #it at Roeder’s drug store on Sixteenth street, on Saturday evening, from 7t09 o'clock. It is desirable that the registration of these wards shall be complete. Every republican who is entitled to vote at the next general election will be allowed to have his name registered. All that is required is personal application to the regis- trars. FOR THE PICNIC. Picoic Gloves, Pic-nic Hosiery, Picnic Mitts, Picnic Dusters, Picnic Handkerchiefs, Picuic Parascls, All at very low prices. Come in the evening and make your sclections. Kurrz's Store, Creighton Block. e ATTENTION, HIBERNIANS! Al resident and visiting members are hereby requested to assemble at their hall on Sunday morning at 8 ‘clock sharp, Immediately after di- vine service, for the purpose of form- ing in processien and marching to the depot, on their way to the picnic. Their own band will furnish the music for the occaston. By order of the state delegate, R. O'Keere, al3t2 Parrick Forn. —An anonymous communication charging a citizen of North Omaha with brutally beating his children was received at this office to-day. We can- not, for obvious reasons, publish the name of the brutal parent, because the party that makes tne charge has not the courage to sign his or ber name. Right here let us say that it is a common oceurrence for people to saake all sorts of charges by commu- nicotions sent through the mail and sneak out of the responsibility by not signing their names. Inall such cases we have to suppress news rather than risk publishing that nobody vouches for. The time has come when an intelli- gent and cultured people are demand- ing for the burial of their dead some- thing better and mere refined than the crude designs and rude mechanism of our ancestors, The unsightly cofin is displaced by the more modern cas- ket, in which even yet great improve- ments are being made. In place of the crude, cheap finlsh we now have the finest that modern art and culti- vated taste can produce. A call at the undertaking establishment of Mr. Charles Riewe on lower Farnham street will repay anyone that may de- sire to view the mest modernimproves ments in the undertaker's line. This morning we were shown by Mr. Riewe a magnificent newly imported crystal or glass, merallic casket which is maivly designed for children aud youths. It is solidly consiructed of plate glass and metal, the bottom ends and top being cast metal, while the sides of the casket are of plate glass. The glass, by a recently patented improve- ment, is sosecured that it is absolute- ly impossible to become loose or per- mit leakage. Each side is complete in one full panel, which, in connection with the rich satin drapery, with its IRISH AMERICAN REPUBLICANS. A Meeting Called at the Board of Trade Room. Osara, August 13. To the Irish-American Republicans of Douglas County: GENTLEMEN—At the national Irish- American republican convention, held at Indianapolis, Indians, on the lith of July last, a national organization, known as “The Irish-American Re: publican League,” was formed, of which organization an executive com- mittee, consisting of one member from each state and territory, was elected. The undersigned was telected as member of said_executive committee for the state cf Nebraska, and as such member it becomes my duty to organ- 1ze clubs or branches of the national organization within my jurisdiction. .. Therefore, for the purpose of form- ing such organization in this locality, all Trish-American ‘republicans in Douglas county are invited to meet at the board of trade rooms in this city on the 14th inst. at 8 o’clock p. m. Geo. M. O'Brikx, Member national executive committee. A S B Real Fstate Transfers. James H. McArdleand wife to John Dawson. w. d., s. 3 lot 5, block 28, city of Omaha—g1,200. John H. Levy to Byron and Lewis S.Reed: q, c. d , part block 144, city of Omaha—$213.52. Byron Reedand wife and Joht H. Levy to Ann Alderson: q. c. d., lot 50 by 93 8-10 feet, on Harney street —8$127.10. John H. Levy to Byron Reed: q.c. d., portion ot market street, city of Omaha—839.38. The city of Omaha to John H. Levy: w. d., all that portion of Mar-! ket “street vacated, lying south of Harney and between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, city of Omaha— $380. 2 Joseph Barker et al. to John O'Con- nell: w.d., n. 22 feet. lot 2, block 101, city of Omaha; also, right-of-way over w. 10 fect of s. 44 feet of said lot 2—81,000. John H, Kellom and wife to Alfred R. Dufrene; w. d., parcel in lot 3, Capitol addition, city of Omaha— $1,175. J. H. Kellom" and wife to the City of Omaba: w. d. several lots and par- cels of land in the City of Omalia for street and alley purposes.—$1,000. Heury D. and Daniel W. Shull and wives to Otto Beil: w. d. lot 8, block 2, Shull's addidon to the City of Omaha,—$640. Wu. M. Dwyerand wife to Wm. R. Mathis: w. d. lot7, block 8, Par- ker's addition to the City of Omaha. —8225, Jchn P, Healey and wife to John P. Healy and wife to John F. Quinn: w. d. lots 1 aud 2, block 202}, city of Omaha—$2,500. Jacob R. Hendrix and wife to Je- tur R. Conkling: w. d. lot 2, block 504}, city of Omaha, and lots b and 6, block 14, Isaac and Selden’s additicn, city of Omaha—8§1,800. James Hickey to John McCreary, w. d., lot 4, block 23, city of Omaha —=83,000. TIsaac and John Edwards to Ellen Casey, g. c. d., n. 88 ft. of e. }, lot 4, block 251, city of Omaha—g1, Gilbert C. Monell and wife to James T. De Land, w. d., n. 4 lot 4, block 72, city of Omaha—8800. Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Sarah C. Trahar: w. d. lots 3 and 4, block b, Bowery Hill, city of Omaha—83275. Rose and Walter Burke to James and Thomss Kinney: w. d. part ne}, nw}, sec. 16, t. 15, r. 13 e, —$600. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. I will be present at my office in Creighton block on the first Saturday plicants as may desire to teach in the public schaols of Douglas county. Quarterly examination first Satur- day in February, May, August and November. 3. J. Porvts, Co. Supt. Pub. Tnst. £3d-s-0-m-cow-tf —— FAST TRAIN TO CHICAGO—DAY- LIGHT RUN. To accommodate those wishing to attend the conclave of Knights Tem- plars at Chicago, the Chicago and Northwestern railway will run a fast train Sunday, August 15th, leaving Omaba at 5 o'clock a. m. and arriving 0 at 9 o'clock the same even- ing, making the through run by day Reduced rates to all who wish B sowing STORE, 14th anu Doy ge. of each month to examine such ap- | | SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Bale, Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent ingertlon, FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. ONZY TO LOAN—Cal st Law Office D. L. THOMAS, Room$, Crelehton Block NEY TO LOAN—1100 Farnham street, Dr. Edwards Losn Agency. nov-22-tf HELP WANTED TVANTED Girl for gencrst house ok in emall family. Enquire of W, IL. Va 105 Ha:ney, bet. Sth and 0t 30314 En- 18th 14 D_To cook and wash . corner Farnham w “hand wanted, Noother ne ANTED—Good e Omaha Shirt Factory it nd dining room Rooms, corner STIN, Pro. 28813 r washing and iron. Emmet bouse, 25116 NTED—Ceok, stroct. Apply at 1915 Webster 266 ti ANTEDGood cook, at Richari's Rewaary 260-t ¥V ant 1017 Farnham St. L wanted to do quire John A, McS! al hausework. ANTE v Applyto 1518 Dodee St., near 16th. rel 09 A Girl to do house work, Stre i +f 11 irs 148, s, for delivery 0F WAKTED—A emart, active bov fice work, The Bradstréet CO. RENT—Two e at 1505 Farol tarnished rocms In o street. 1. [YOR RENT—Pleasint rocra, next ™ comer of Dodge and 15thst., « OR SALE—-A piano, next door to ¢ 15th St., east side. clv fruished i w e of [ a 1 LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- iri as the Following Price s 10 1bs of A sugar for. Sl e £ 5} Ibs Cut Loat Sugarfor. Shhe'good o Goto tor § 1 nt o Cottes for 108 e dava Cotco 3} Ibs bost Mocha Coffee Young Hyson Tea per Ib, 30 to. L IARE 8322ZERUTL5883588388 3 ek i S E 20 bars Climax Soap for. a1 26 bars Laundry Soap £0 1 1 115 & 70 5 0 100 Louis Oy 1o Butter Crackers for. 100 Snaps for 100 10 10 100 10 Ibs Dried Paaches (ha 100 10 Ibs Choice Dried Apples for.. 100 10 1b8 beat new Prunes for. 100 101bs. best Valencia Raisiua, 100 . | 71bs. new lay s 100 35 224 i 2 Peaches (Cal): 30 Biackberrics, 15 8 18 124 1 Raspberries 2 1 berrics, 2 1b can oo 20 Lima Bean: 124 Sugar corn, 12 Yammouth cofo, pér [ Tomatoes, 31b éan 1 Succotash, 2 Ib car 12 Pumpkins, 31b 90 s 10 Hallibut, pee 12 Holland herring (new 12 s b 60 al plo & ) per 35 1 Hams, suger 1 Eaye, 10 doz for....... 100 Butr, tresh roll, per I 20 s furnished on applicet! prompt aud caro s soid ow credit. RENCH & CO., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. [7OR RENT—A fuelsfurnished Enquire at 1516 Do frontro atr northwest corner 19th Inquire two doors 3.t NT_Res and California Sts, 4 SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME, ED ROOMS FOR RENT—_At Daven- ouse. ¢ House. 1o LU GRA; D—Crop ceived for fall connter St Omiaha, 14 QTOCK FARM FOR SALE R ing and out-houses, in D, the Flkhon Exttern Nobras nente. in hards, Omaha, SALE—Family " riding pony. 10th and R SALE—Cottonwoo DMOND'S, Sixte ver of all sizes,at best. 51648 on Ieft bip, found 2t “ed Barn,” 16th to go. Special inducements to Knights and their families. For full particu- lars call at the ticket office, corner Fourteenth and Farnham streets. augll-5t background of white or black satin finieh, tastefally suspended inside the glass, presents a cheerful, pleasing and artistic effect, which is beyond ture of an eminent commander in full uniform, with sword drawn, while in the blue sky above can be traced the significant motto, “In hoc signo vinces.” On the last page is the lis; of names of the triennial committee, surrounded by a bronza cross. The bill is a very handsome, attractive and suggestive one, and is a credit to the management of the road. Picn Farmers having hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will do well to call on Tler & Co., 1313 Faruham street, Omaha, without de- lay, as they will soon stop contract- 1. jy26dwlm Sciool Superincendent. The board of education held a short and very quiet meeting last evening, there being only sevon members present. The principal business transacted was the election of a su perintendent of the city schools. Mr. Gecrge B. Lane, of St. Louis, was d without any opposition, M. Lane is the assistant superintendent of the city schools of St. Louis, and s sid to bea very practical man and acholar, his recommendations being of the very highest character. His sal- ary was fixed at $2,400 per aunum, Tlegant accommodations, Towest price, Astor House, N. Y. 14-d1m, Picnic Goods at Kurtz's. TIVOLL Second grand concert by Stein. hauser's celebrated Orchestra Sunday evening, August 15th augl2-8t Masonic. Meeting of St. John's lodge, No. vening, for work in the E. A: degree. Jaxes B. Broxer, Master. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat. | possibility for any other casket to possess, Headquarters tor Joe Milwaukee beer at Mercraxts' Ex- cmaae, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodgo, SAD DISAPPOINTMENT. When “the only frue Benders" were arrested thers was joy in the (grocery) household of J. B. French & Co. The members of the firm con- gratulated themselves upon the pros- pect of a large order from His Satanic Majesty for Fire Kindlers, which Old Nick now finds indispensable in his business. The firm even went 8o far a8 to order an extra car load of double strength kindlers, to be held in readi- ness for imwediate shipment in the event that tneir present stock should be found insufficient to properly fill the expected order. After theso™ arrangements had all been petfected—the Benders taken to Kansas and everybody in hourly ex- pectation of telegrams aunouncing that they had been shot and Iynched, and thel= bodies terribly mangled and matilated by the infuriated mob, etc., how sad, how excruciatingly crue),that the announcement should be made that the ““‘Benders are not the Bend- ers,” ard all is quiet on the borders of bleeding Kansas. Ol Nick has withbeld his order pending the arrest of Kate and John. The best quality of Hagden's Pat- ent Fire Kindlers aro now in market, and are just the thing for this hot weather. el There is a general complaint that while prices of commodities have in- creased in some cases fifty per cent., wages have not advanced anywhera near in the same proportion. We know of no complaint in the shape of a cough, cold, sore throat, rheumatism or neuralgia that Dr. Thomas’ Eclec- tric Oil will not immediately relieve. LR ey Prof. Fred. A. Chapman, from New York, dramatic reader and teacher of will care you at opcs—-Ham- s eyery day and evening, elocution, Dodge street. Hamburg Figa 250 a box. The Mills Medal. The eighth match of the Omaha Sportamen's club for the Mills medal took place Thursday afternoon, iit Lake's addition, the following being the ecore: Yards. J. W, Preston. Goodly Brooker. J. W. Petty made a clean break acore, g the full number of balls (25) at twenty-four yards. This is the first time that was ever done before in Omaha, and is remarkably good shoot- fng. Murphy & Lovett, tns, agency; old est established agency in this state, 51 .5, —A case of constipation by using Hamburg Figa. Fino Cling Peaches at Flemin, CITY LOTS FOR SALE, Sealed bids will be rocelved by the under- sened unti § oelock 7. me an the 24t day of Auizust, 1530, for the purchiase of the following descritd property, o-wit: Lot 1, block : 63, Lot 5, blo Allof i, ot Omaha, o a. Kids fo, said lots, r ol them, shall specify the cagi price 'to be paid for same, the oney to be deposited in th ce” before de reserves e is delivered. ity of right o refect any and &l o. bids Envclopes containing cald bids shall be marked “Bids for city lot” (or lota) d be Bunded to the undersigaed oy Jier Thartny time abore specificd, J. F. M(CARTNEY, _Omaba, Aug. 1, 1550 ) week in your own town, ‘erms aad §5 §Q§J;fl|’; fres. Address H. Hallett & Cow ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Baske, e Lhotd'mwz,’rz Seh i ready at the de isvil o B.& . rairoad, + ol on WEHITE BRICEK to fill any order at reasonable prices.~ Par- ties desiring a white front or orpamental rick will do well o give us s <all or send fer sample. G POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mude from Grapo Croam Tartar.— preparation makes such ling rons heavy i w York, OMAHA WATER WORKS; Notice to Contractors. 'Also one non-compound non condensing en- gine of 2,000,000 g allons capacity under lik con- ditions Al four bojlers with all their appurtenan ‘Al engine foundations and boiler se tinz ‘Also one engine and boilsr houso complets, ‘Also the farishing appr Simatoly 4,500 tons of castiron water pipe and 75 tonsof special cast- ot 23 mil:s of pipe together s including hauling, furnish- ing lead, furhishing and sctting valve hoxes and covers and the gotting of hydrants ‘Also the furaishing drants. of all materials not found nstructing 3 reservoirs with of 9,000,000 galions to- and settliog_chambers in- + srrangements and everything plete the same. i materials and Tabor ne- 5 complete the influent or river well and ita connections with the river and with the pumping machine: Specifications will be furnished on_application at the office of the company from and after the 1th inst. Plans and detailed drawings will be rexdy for the examination of bidders at the company’s office as above from and alter the 25th st Pasmmeuts will be Tade monthly on and materialsfurgished, with re exceptions as set forth in specifi Hids will be received for the a tail for the whole or any part the Tio company herehy resere the 1ight o pejoct A. HOSPE, J Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instrnments, FINE #TUCK OF MOULDINGS. Frames at great- Window Cor ez oo and upwaria, Velvet frames 25c cach 103 00 MITSIC. FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A GELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1879, 3., Richardson, 5t My bop, B yenrs oid, hnd other day, of every third day, for abou: Zmontha. Tused s much aa 12 grains 5 Qu 2fTact; tried Cine Cinclionidia, Saincine, etc., et Doy got worse all thetime, 1 re sent down to my dry Febrituge,and 1 write never lid a symptom of fever after o inz Febrifuge, (0 dnte, being now ionth ngo. 1 feel that 1ought to Edythismuch in behalf of your medicine. Al 'a Fegular M. D.,buf retired from ractice 3 years ‘awe and devating my Bimo torug businens. ‘Very respectfully, J. W. BOWELL. ove: IT 18 THE BEST. Stockton, Mo., Aug. 25th, 1670, J. 0. Richardson, st. Louis—Dear fr:— Clifford’s Eebrizuge i’ the best thing for Chills and Fever that ' we have ‘ever handled. There never has been & case TRt was NOT cured by 1t that was taken nocording to directions in this part of thecountry. Yours traly, MACB & MITCHELL, Drugglsté FROM A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. Chillicothe, Mo., Jaly 30,1187, . Richardson, St. Louis-My Dear ere Is something le: If ou gan make any use of It please doso, We have sold hundreds of es with like rosults, Your friends, This is to certify that I had the and Ague this summer and the ome-third of a bottle of Clifford’s Febri- fage promptiy cured it. It is the speedi- est cure I Liave kuown of. GEO. SAILOR. HE STILL LIVES!? Office of 1. 5. Novelty itg. Co. New Fork Cli Tiguat’s, 1878 My Dear Sir: . For over two years Khave had Fever and Akics and’ after tryin ey hing T took ne-nalf bottle of Clird's "Febrifuge, and 1t cured me case would Tntly. L heleve m; e bean fal lound this as ave been fatnl had I not Taid. *Fours truly, 1. W. POOL, Manager ©* U. S, NoDifg o — FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSON & CO., - St.Louls. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. A T L SRS aoyorallbide SAMCEL R, JOHNSO! aug12dse 2 4. T. A, HOOVER, Prop., Louisville, Nob 5 1o B2 i Portland, Maine, SHOW CASES ©> &7 hoyanana £T., OMAHA, NEB. entala;d on band, "E3 GOLUMBIA AND OTTO BIGYCLES ! T have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBJA Steel Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manuiacturing Co.; Alsc the Otto Hand. Made. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers F'rices, reight added. Send for rice list. g . I. D. SOLOMON, PAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. No. 1204 Farnham Street, Omaha, 1Neb GIT l'wl’( AND GIT! NO OLD STQCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Co In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=1<> FARNIAM STREET. F2T2=2 CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. - MAX_ MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACGONISTS ! Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 npn“ per pound upwards, Tobacco, 25 cen Pipes from 25 eents per dozen upwards, Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & €O., Omaha, Neb. mewet MAX MEYER & GO., ONM A ELA. CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING COODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS m-fw —_— Irr IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the plest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in . tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office, will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, pavenport and 15th Sts., Omaha. — LANGE & FOITICK, COOK STOV ES @ Goods, Shelf Hardware, and Ete, 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Dcor East First National Bank. “SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISION AME, POVLTRY, FISIL ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPHONE CONNEBOTIONS. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attegtion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo, House Fury