Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1880, Page 4

— (HE DAILY BEE. Taeeday Morning, August 24. 1t ee Met Repubiican Central Com: ing. Oxana, August 21, 1880 A meeting of the republican central mittee will take place at rooms in Union block, in th Nebrasks, y BREVITIES. —TPaterson eclis cosl. e Poi-ck's advertisement. * Try Saxe's Coffee Cream Soda. —Batterick's — Porter is ronning the Omaha ferry. Seidenberg & Co.'s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe's. The fall term of the public schools S nber Gth. atterne at Cruickshsnk. & — One car of hogs passed east yester- Northwestern. The third sociable of the U. C. L. takes place Friday evening. n Pacific nine defeated works nine Saturdey by a of 25to 2, The fire Saturday afternoon dc- siroyed o baru belonging to Mr. phens, value $150. One hundred and cighty sacks of lian mail were sent west Satur- ver the Union Pecific. —A good shower of rain fell early yesterday morning, Ia and cooling the air for a fow minutes, J. H. McShane still keeps the best ivcry rigs, on Capitol averue between 15ih and 16h streets.] auy20-lw Dinsmoore and Gifford, Homopsthic Physicians and Sur- , Wiliisms Block, cor. 15th and eod-tf ng the dust —Drs. —The Cincinnati Gazefte says that the Central railroad of Towa hu passed, or soon will pass, into {4 contral of the Wabash road. —Before the end of the year the Chicago, Milwaukeo and St. Paul company will own 500 miles of track in Dakota. A little over s year ago they didn't own a mile. ur_tramps and_two_drucks Taigned in police court yester- day. One of the latter had a bad cass of mania o potw and was dis- ed. Four ladies of the Sacred Heart passed through this city Sunday, wore en route to New Zealand. They were | 37 met at this point by quite a deputa- tion of friends.} —The ladies of the First M. E. church will give alawn sociable, to- morrow, Tuesday even'ng, at the resi- dence of T. J. Staley, Exq., in North Omaha. 1 ed fact that the C., B, & Q. machine shops at Creston, Towa, are to be more than doubled in capac- ity and size, and other important rail- road improvements are to be made. —L. A. Saalfield, charged with ob- taining £50 by means of a forged check, was released Saturdsy on giv- appes dist ct court, The county clerk had his head- quarters located in Shoriff Guy's of- fice Monday, his cwn being given over to painters, plasterors and carpenters for repairs. The work of fixing up city and county become contagious. fiices scems to have —An agent of the land dcpartment, Me. M. H. Judd, went out on the noon train Monday to passtheremain- | der of the month between Omahs and liecting agricultural speci- mens for the Union Pacific exhibit at the coming state fair. Koarney —Council Bluffs will be the scene of an important railroad trial. Mr. Elisha McCormick, who was injured in the accident at Galesburg, llls., last January has sued the company for dar ages. Formerly he would have had to go to the United States court at Des Moines. " _Some very fine cornstalks, bear- ing from two to six ears cach, and standing thirteon feet in height, are to bo seen at the land oftice, U. P. dapot. They were raised by Mr. J. M. Whittels, near Gilmore, Sarpy county, and no finer specimens have been | shown by any one in the great ki dom of corn. colored man named Thomas was arrested yesterday on the com- plaintof his wife, charged with as- swliting her. He claimed that she had locked him out of the house and ho only choked her sufficiently to im- press her with the weight of the mat- rimonial tic wherein she agrced fo love, honor and obey. The judge gave him a lecture and §3 and costs to pay. —A very slim gatherin: was that To the Chairmsn ard Members of the Douglas exscative committee appointed by your chairman in accordance with res- | by emissaries of the Unicon Pacific o | standing in The Omaka Republican inz bouds in the sum of $300 for his | Under captions calculated to ancs at the mext term of the | | ties | retorm inaug this city includes a total from the country precincis THE SITUATION. The Report of the Executive Committee,'on the Work of Registration. They Ask to be Relieved From Further Duty. Oxama, Neb., Avgust 23, County Gentral Committee: The undersigned members of the olutions pasted at the meeting of your committee on July 31si, beg leave to submit the following report: Your committee has has endeavored to discharge its responsible duties faithfully and impartially, We were met at the outset of our labor with bitter avd unreasonsble opposition. Our first daty was the appoint of reg- istraraand we endeavored to make the sclections from opposite factions wherever that could be done. In this ity, we tendered appointment to Mr. Frcd Nye, asociate editor of The Republicau or to any member or mem- bers of the faction with which he is identified, that he or others of that faction mizht name. Mr. Nye not only refused to accept the appoint- ment, but he and every cther member of that wing of the party, while pro- fessing to favor regis'ration, declined to take part in the same. In the country precinct similar obstacles were placed in our way. The commit- tee appeinted Mr. Herman Timme as one of the registrars for Jefierson precinet, and Mr. Henry Erke as reg- istrer for McArdle precinct. Both these gentlemen accepted the appoint- ment, but a week later declined to act, and Mr. Timme publicly avowed his determination to disregard and viclate the established rules of your commit- tee, and even went o far as to say that he would come to the convention and contest for his seat, whether he received a majority of the votes of his precinct of not, Iu three other precincts the regis- trars were bulldozed and bought up Iroad company, and after accepting *iic trast refused to act, compelling us tu make other appointments st a late day, which delayed the publication of the 'lists of several precincts beyond the time originally set. We found that one Frank Hanlon, employed by the Union Pacific ratlway as a detec- tive, had traversed the vsrious coun- try precincts, and hired parties to cir- clate a remonstrance against the pro- posed registration, and these partics eccured many signatures to said re- monstrance, by the most shame- less misrepresentation, in some instances by sssuming the garb of registrars and telling the signers they could not voteat the prim- unless they signed that paper. city the same dishonorable course was pursued in procuring signa- tures to the remonstrance. Several hundred employes of the Union Pa- cific, democrats as well as republicans, and many persons dependent upou that corporation for favors or patron- age were bulldozed into slgning this paper, while many forcigners were to sign it upon assurance that .y were being registere: The places of registration in this city wore always besieged by parties employed to tutimidate and discour- age by threats and misrepresentation republicans who come there to be en- rolled. The names of all republicans who registered in this city were kept cast and to intimidate iked such notoriety for registration. ome of the obstacles your committee in slabore, The psr ende: 2 to obstruct tration and defeat the measure of rated by your commit- tec, have waged most unscrupulous and disreputsble warfare on members of the executive committes, charging them in the public prints with con- spiracy to commit gross frauds in registration and ir the canvass of the election returns, and with the pie meditated design to appoint supersi- sors, judges and clerks of election who Id falsify the returns disfranchise blican voters and perpetgats other uds. These grave charges and malicions asssults were repeated and continued notwithstanding the public pledgs given by your committes that they would impartially discharze the duties imposed on them. In trying to over- come this captious opposition and un- warranted hostility your committee were compelled to modify the rules originally adopted by ns for the con- duct of registration. Inasmuch asthe mode of registrs was under your instruction discretionary with the executive committee these varia- tions in no way conflict with the rules governivg primaries acopted at the time of our appointment. After re; stration had closed your committes tion, directed the city regis- to include ia their lists the s of all republicans who were en- Uin the various republican clubs ad not already been ragistered. stration books and lists which 1 uy this report contain certi- fied 1o .siration of the following pre- cincte: Florence, Saratoga, Union, ouglae, Elkhorn, Jefferson, McAr. dle, Millard and West Omaha. The lists of Valley and Chicago pre- cinets are promised by the registrars by Tuesday afternoon, when they will be published. The registration of names, making T ol and city of , estimating Valley and Chicago precincts at 225. In view of the fact that many re- hold by the democratsat the Academy | publicans in this city have been pro- of Music Saturday evening, not onc- | vented from registration by parties third of the space being filled. The | "ho seek to perpetuate the old cor- s 3 vers | TOPt and unrepublican system of pri- K. . Band firew s samoR), tho lovers {0y, e, wve arould irespectially wecom. of good music. Judas Tscariot Red- | mend that the names of all known ro. ick threw the blame of his apostacy on | puMticans in this city who are not al- the defeat of Gen. Grant. James W, | Teady on our registration lists be ad- Davis, whilom Greenbacker, demon- | strated "conclusively that figuros will | lie, and lie most atrociously —The east room of Max Meyer's | new building is rapidly being prepar- | «ed for occupancy by the A. & \’d. tele- } 3 company. Painters and car- e are ad at work and the room will be completed by Saturday next. Some of the wires have already been run in, and the office w:ll be trans. | forred next Sunday, Sar< 17 being the csly day a tele T3 1T cam be moved. eag Until the Wabash, St. Lovis and Paclfic R. 1. :tarted its fast train Angust 1, 1860, it took 26 bonts to| S:. Louis, 36 to Indianapolis, Louts- ville and Cincinnati and 66 to New York apd Boston. “Presto, change!” | Now we have it—14 to St. Louis, 24 ¢» Indiauapolis, Cincinnati and Louis- ville, and but 60 to New York and ‘her eastern citice. % T‘i&at office, No. 1502, corner of | this was a scheme to disfranchise re- er from the east, is st Joe & Sam’s ded to such lists, and deprive the opponents of the needed reform of all pretexts that publicans. Having performed the rincipal work entrusted to us, and being desirous to remove all suspicion of factional discrimination in the dis- charge of others powers conferred on us, your commities would respeetfully ask to be relieved from further duty. E. Rosewazen, J.J. Poists, E. W. Siveaz, Lours Lirreerreio, Wi Brows. —_— STONE MUGS ! AT Averpicn's CELLar. The fnest assortment of Racine and Rozers' silver watches in the city is to be found at Edholm & Ericksor'e, the Jewelers, opp. the postoffice. STONE MUGS ! AT AURRSOCH'S CELLAR. Mr. Lewis; the pelite colored wait- | REST AND RECREATION. A Quartette ol Enjoyable En- tertainments and Excur- sions, Participated in by Hundreds cf Omaba People. From Saturday evening to midnight Sunday, quite a number of amuse- ments were planned for Omaha peo- ple, who, being eminently a busy and hard working class, aro always ready to patronize cheap, pleasant aad barmless methods of recreation and relaxation. THEY. M. C. A EXCUBSION. The first of the above entertain- ments was the steambeat, moonlight excursion ou the Missouri Saturday night, uader the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, arranged under direction of the general secrotary, Mr. Geo. Howser, The Undine left her landing at the foot of Douglas street, shortly aftor 7 oclock, with a good load of first-class pastengers. Hundreds of citizens too timid to venture upon the treacherons river, asembled to see the excursionis‘s off. The broad folds of an American flag floated from the bow of the Undine and sweet mu- sic floated up from her deckr, occupied in part by Hoffiman’s full orchestra en- gaged to give a grand concert on the occasion. The trip up the river was delightfal. A stop was made above the bend for wood, and the occasion was taken to make a raid upon the re- freshmeuts, consisting of cake, lemon- ade, efc. The moon rose a few mo- ments later and shed a flood of silver ligh®over stream and sandy flats and the bold bluffs of the Iowa shore. After ascending for six or seven miles the prow was directed southward and driven by the swift current and pow- nes the down trip was made {n an incredibly short space of time. It was bt half-past nive o’clock when the Undine again swept by the Union Pacific shops and smelting works and rounded to at her starting point. The excursion was a complete success. M ENNERCHOK PICNIC, The Mieanerchor open air concert and picnic tock place as announced, Sunday, at the South Omaha park on Thirteenth street. About 10 o'clock in the morning the society, headed by aband of wusic and the beautifal and costly banners presented to them, marched through the streets and out to the place fixed for the day's cele- bration. Besides the combined soci- cties a very large crowd of friends was 1 attendsnce and was well entertatn- ed by veeal and instrumental music, specches, efc. In the evening a dis- play of fireworks took place and the day closed with a grand ball, partict- pated in by a large crowd. The South Omaha perk is a delightful place of resort for such picnic parti THE SCANDINAVIAN EXCUESION. At4 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Undine made her second excarsion trip up the river with a party num- bering two hundred and twenty-five people, gotten up under the able wanagement of Mr. N. D. Johnson. An immense concourse witnessed the start. The Unicn Pacific band was to furnish music and did rpart well. The Undine ascended the river to a point opposite the mili- tary post, not returning to her landing until after 8 o'clock in the eveni Everything passed of plessaut’ Re- freshments were served on board and and a few sots were danced in the broad space at the stern of the Jittle craft. In this conuection we would recommend to the proprietors of the boat the desirability of putting in a few seats to accommodate their pas- sengers on such occasions, which is all hat is requirad to make the Undine a bose pleasure boat. Tiis tobe hoped these excursicns will bo repeated at frequent intervals, STEINHAUSER'S CONCERT. A brilliant event took place at the Tivoli Garden Sunday night, in the third Grand Concert by Prof. Stein- hauser’s unrivalled orchestra, assisted by Prof. Julius Meyer and Prof Aaron and, Martin A. Kahn. Not- standing the mavy attractions elsewhcre, calculated to draw off the crowd, the garden was filled with a first class audience, over four hundred tickets being scld. The music was par cocellence and elicited the most rapturous applause and several hearty encores. Three or more concerts will begiven before the series close. New Goods received to-day at A. Hoser, Jr. "DRESS GINGHAMS, NEW STYLES, ELEGANT PATTERNS, L. B. Wittiaus & Sox's. We have just opened a LARGE Ix- voICE of our celebrated $1.00 CAsHMERE for the fall Fall trade, full 4 inches wide. We positively claim it to be the best BARGAIN ever shown in this city. Seeitby all means. L. B. Wizinaws & Sox’s ““Cash Retailers, Dodge St. cor. 15th. Ladies gold watches for §15.00 at Edholm & Erickson's, opp. pestoffice. Died. Taggert—Monday, August 23, 1880, at half-past nine o'clock, Maggie, in- favt daughter of Charles and Celia Taggart, aged eight months and three days. Funeral this momning st nine o'clock from the residence on Seward street. Friends of the family iuvited to attend. Hexpersox—Pauline Henderson, daughter of James and Annie Hen- derson, aged 1 year, 1 month and 7 days. Funeral will take place from the corner of Twelfth and Jackson streets on Taesday at 2 o'clock. _ When you buy a seving machine you need oe that will do any and all kinds of work, the new No. 8 Wheel- er & Wilson will sew from the heaviest leather to the finest Swiss muslin, with. 15tk and Farnbsm. soglé-dim. fine Tog,Oream parlors. | ot change, 509 Fifteenth street, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHE. Mr. Alex. Polack started for the east to-dayto purchaso his fall and winterstock of clothing. He is ac- companied by his little son. A Hospe, Jr., came in Sundsy from Chicago. W. J. Connell has returned from the cast. J. T. Festner roturned from Chica- go Saturday. Miss Gracie Hitcheock is very ill with typhoid fever. Hon. Geo. W. Roberts was in the city over Sabbath. M. H. Judd, of the U. P. land de- partment, went west yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Johuton came in from the west Saturday. Capt. S. S. Reynolds, of David City, came in Saturday and returned home yesterday. Julius Treitechke was among the south-bound passengers Sunday, en route to St. Louis. Gen'1 C. F. Manderson and Capt. 0. B. Rustin came in from the west Saturdsy evening. Paymaster Lalk, of the B. & M., returned Saturday from his monthly trip over the road. Henry Dohle, the boot and shoe man, left for St. Louis Sunday via the Wabaeh route. Supt. J. T. Clark and Mr. Way, of the Union Pacific eugineer corps, went west yesterday to Ogallala. J. F. Hammond left Saturday for Wilmington, Del., where he is to be married on the 25th to Miss Hattie S. Gookin. Mrs. J. T. Clark, who has been in Chicago pursulng her medical studies, returncd to Omaha Saturday and will remain a month, EMr. Wm. §. Stephens, who has been very sick for several weeks has goue to is father's place, in Maberly, Missouri. Mrs. Stephens accompa- nied him. Mr. Thomas Counors, the former vopular and efficient head-waiter of the Creighton house, is to return to his cld post fto-day. Guests will be glad to hear of this chango. Count T. Talafieri, Countess Tala- fieri and a party of frionds, of Paris France, went westMonday on avisit to J. H. Mackey, the California bonanza king, who s related by blood to the countess. ‘The Flambeau Club, At the meeting held at tho Board of Trade room Saturday evening to organize a republican torchlight club, Hon. J. L. Webster presided, and A. C. Troup acted as secretary. The following was adopte: Resolted, That the undersigned do hereby combine ourselves together as a Garfieldand Arthur torchlight club. It was decided to purchase a uniform similar to those worn by the Chicago cluts, consisting of cap, cape and sash, the whole, with torch, to cost less than §2. A motion was carried that the chair appoint a committee of three to take charge of the wholo matter and to so- Jicit names and money. The follow- ing geutlemen were appointed: J. R. Clarkson, M. D. Hyde aud T. Sudborough, A motion was carried that the meet- ing proceed to the election of a cap- tain, whose duty it shall be to drill the clubs so that they shall be able to execute simple evolutions in unity. Captain Crager, of company G, was unanimously elected. Every ward and precinct is re- quested to organize local torchlight clubs to act under the orders of the ceuvral club, Messrs. Overall and Adams were authorized to organize a torchlight club of colored men, The meeting then adjourned to mect next Friday evening at tho same place. The following is the list of those who joined: Walter Bennett, N. J. Buroham, E. D. McLoughlin, F. §. Hayes, Capt. James Crager, George Warner, T. Sudborough, John Mott, J. Lichteberger, C. F. Slack, J. L. McCague, Joseph Dunp, J. H. Don- nslley, Al Morris, A. M. Chadwick, A. C. Troup, W. C. B. Allen, P. R. Sullivan, George Doane, J. R. Man- chester, George M. O'Brien, Chas. J. Greene, Fraok Hanlon, S, . Joner, Wm. Coburn, M. D. Hyde, D. A. Valentine, J. E. Valentine, Ed, Haney, D. N. Miller, Eugene Hecht, W. E. Greeno, D. W. Haynes, J. Clarksor Rockford watches at Edholm & Erickson’s, the Jewelers, opposite the postoftice. Hot Peannts at Tizard’s Palace. —We have received from Mr. A. Hospe, Jr., & copy of the “Knigbts Templar Grand March” by Pierre Latour, dedicated to the Triennial Conclave Knights Templar. The title page bears an excellent portrait of the late Grand Master, Sir Vincent L. Hurlburt, surrounded by views of the grand encampment, the grand arches, the parade, the competitive drill and the various insigoia of the chivalric order. It is a very hand- some souvenir of the great event of 1880. —The annual election of officers of the W. C. T. Union takes place to-day in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A, at 3 p. m Al ladies in- terested in the temperance work of the city are urged to be present to aid in securing practical and energetic of- ficers. army Ordere. The latest orders issued from the headqaarters of the department of the Platte, Fort Omaha, Nebrasks, ara as follows: _ Leavaof sbsence for_ten (10) days granted Capt. Jesse M. Lee, Ninth infantry (Fort McKinney, W. T.) _ Leave of absence for ten (10) days is granted First Lieatenant Wm. B. Poase, Ninth infantry (Fort McKin. ney, W. T.) i . Lesve of sbsence for ten (10) days Proceedings of Republican County Central Committee. At the called meeting of the county central committeo beldat 2:30 p- m. yesterdag, there were present John Behm, E. W. Simeral, J. J. Points, Simeon Bloom, Frank Kenvard, E. Rosewater, Thos. Cummings, John McDonald, Lewis S. Reed, Lewis Littlefield, D. A. Griffin, Peter Hiler, Jobn Bloom, H. Timme, James Gil- bert by proxy John Rosicky, C.J. Green, proxy for John W. McCune, Sixth ward; M. J. Simpson, proxy for John W. Cole, Florence; C. T. Harmon, proxy for Gottlieb Zimmer- man, First ward; Charles Sievers, proxy for Delegate Allen, McArdle pracinct, A motion was cffered by E. Rose- water to allow cnly such proxieato be Tepresented in the committeo as are rosident of tho ward they claim to represent. C.J. reon offered_an amendment that all proxies bo allowed to take patt in the meeting, irréspective of residence. Both motion and amendment were withdr2wn aud a motion was made by Mr. Simeral that all holding proxies, who were residents of the precincts which thoy represented, be_admitted as members of the committee, was carried. A motion by Mr. Green {o admit C. E. Yost on a proxy from Mr. Barber, of Elkborn precinct, was lost. The report of the executive commit- tee was read and a motton made to adopt it. Mr. Green moved that the report be tabled. Lost. The report was, on motion, adopted. On motion Mr. Simpson was al- lowed to reprosent Mr. Stowart, of Chicago precinot; it was carried and Mr. W. H. Lawton, of Saratoza pre- cinct, was by unanimous consent ad- mitted to represevt Mr, Liltleofiold. A resolution by Mr. Rosewater, that tho committeo appoint judges, clerks and supervisors for the primary election, was carried. The place of holding the primaries was changed from Parr's 10th street drug store to the billiard manufactory opposite Melz’ Hall. Mr. Tzschuck was authorizod to act a8 proxy for Mr. Lewis S. Reed, of the Sixth ward. The following resolution was offered by Mr. E. Rosewater, of West Omaha precluct. Resolved, That the members of the central committee of the city shall assemble at 10a. m., Tuesday, Au- gust 24th, 1880, at the Board of Trade rooms to supervise and complete the registration lists of the city, which, sfter they are comploted, are to be published and posted in the varlous votirg places of the city. Adopted. The followlng was offored by Mr. Will Brown: Resolved, That any vacancy on the Board of Election in the country pre- cincts be filled by the members of the county committee from eaid precinet, and in the city the vacancies shall be filled by the members of the ward committee, and, in case of disagree- ment, by the chairman of the county central committee. Carried. Mr. Rosewater offered tho follow- ing Reso'ved, That the supervisor of each ward and precinct shall see to it that no votes be polled by partios not on the registry list; the judges and clerks of each precinct and ward shall caavass and award certificates of elec- tion to each delegate_clocted; they shall slo enclose a duplicate return of credentials, together with the ballots, poll liats, and registry list, which, af- ter being sealed, shail be deliverod by the supervieor to the secretary of the county central committee within thirty hours after the primary elcction. The secrotary of the committee sha'l open the ballot hoxes in the presence of the coonty central committee on the 28'h day of August, 10 a. m., acd the con = wittee shall award tickets of admit- sion to the delegates elected. contests shall be decided by the com- mittee, but no contestant shall partici- pate in the preliminary organization of the convention. The returns from cach ward and precinct that may be contested shall bo placed in the pos- session of the convention by the sec- retary of the county committee. Adopted. The following clerks and judges of election were appointed: First Ward—Judges, Chas. Bein- dorff, M. Purr; supervisor, Jas. Gil. bert; clerk, E. K. Long. Second Ward—Judges, Wm. Smm- eral, Gen. G. M. O'Brion; supervisor, Fred Boehme; clerk, Julius Sworn- berg. Third Ward—Judges, John Perci- val, John Lewis; supervisor, George Snide; clerk Chas. P. Edwards, Fourth Ward—Judges, M. Gold- smitb, John Campbeil; supervisor, A. D. Balcombe; clerk, E. D. Mec- Laugtlin, Fiith Ward—Judges, John Erck, Chas. Gardner; supervisor, Chas, Wil- kins; clerk, B. N. Mohr. Sixth Ward—Judges, J. C, Rosen- feld, G. R. Rathbun; supervisor, Lewis S. Reed; clerk, A. G. Dabl- strom, Jefferson Precinct — Judge, Claus Ot; supervisor, John . Timperly; clerk, Peter Bunz, West Omaba—Judge, Charles J. Ryan; supervisor,Mr. Clemons; clerk, — Ryan. Saratoga—Judge, Jacob_ Elton; su- pervisor, Jobn Page; clerk, Wm, Tousloy. McArdle—Judge, Jobn Black; su- pervisor, De. Mud, clerk, George Merman, Chicago—Judge, Dr. Bowman; su- pervisor, J. W. Stewart; clerk, Mr. Robinson. Eikhoro—Judge, Omar Whitney; supervisor, Wm. Turner; clerk, Gato Barber. Union —Judge, George W. Thomas; supervisor, Peter Hiler; clerk, P. C §. Kragsgow. Douglas—Judge, Thomas Dupue; supervisor, A. K. Saunders; clerk, Willis Redfield. Valley—Judge, V. H. Thomss; su- pervisor, F. W. Corliss; clerk, Frank ark. Florence—Judge, Wm. T. Price; supcrvisor, Jacob Webber; clerk, Marsh Hamilton. Millard—Judge, J. H. Kelsey; su- rvisor, Chas. Grant; clerk, H. bener. Genta' Fino Dross Shirts, In every quality, at L. B. Wittians & Sox's. — g Remember this fact, Yo Politi- ticians,” that when yougo to Wash- ington, D. C., to see the President about your appointment to that gov- ernment position, that you save 7 hours by taking the Wabash, St. Lou- is & Pacific R. R. Sayyou leave here Monday at 3:40 p. m., you will arrive in Washington, D, C., Wednesday at 1:25p. m. Ticket office, No. 1,502, corner of 15th and Farnham, augl9-dim The Wheeler & Wilson Bewing Ma- chine runs faster than any other ma- chine. Try it, 569 Fifteenth atroet. e sl The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- is granted Second Lieutenant Thos, | S. McCaleb, Ninth it | Rinoer: = : T»;‘ infaniry (Fort M- chine will do finer and better work than sy otber machine, Try it, 569 Fifteenth street. 3 Al g, Buy the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, 569 Fifteenth streot. Hamburg Figs 25c a box. s ikt Newly funished, everything the best, Astor House, New York. Farmers having hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs distillery, will do well to call on Iler & Co., 1313 Farnham street, Omaha, without de- Iay, aa they will soon stop contract- ing. jy26-dwlm —_———— Best Board at Tizard's Palace. Wapasn, St. L. & P. R R. Sr. Louts, Aug. 18, '8 Frank E. Moores, Ticket Ageat, Omaba, Neb, Dear Sm:—You may sell round trip tickets to St. Louisand return, to citizens wishing to attend the grand conclave of the Knights of Pythias at $17.95from Omahs. Commence selling August 22, and maks tickots good until "August 28, 1880. Geo. H. Dairis, G. T. Agent. H.T. Towxsexo, G. P. Agent. aug 19dtd The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chino runs the lightest, 569 Fifteenth street. GeNERAt TIcKET OFFICE, } The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chine has self-setting needle, 569 Fi- teenth street. Why dose _ ourselves with nauseat fog medicines, when a purely froit cathartio will care you at once—Ham- burg Figr. Trv them. Miss e, —A oaso of constipation by asing Hamburg Figs. SPECIAL NOTIGES OTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sals, Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &e., will b in- sertod in these columns once for TEN OENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS Loaw = (1070 LOAN At por et ier 856,000 ™, 5 wams ot "s2000 s up- Targalor 110 seare e on et ke e ppi AV O LA LTI Gl Sl an fa PR AP Bami Tisanit H w Offico olehton Biock NTONKY TO LOAR—1100 Farubsm strect., VL Dr. Edwards Loan Agency, nov-22-t! HELP WANTED A omewam at1211 Farolim Todogeneral housesork? A gir] to o general hous cor. 234 nd Webste e, or as hior office, or ax r; ference. Adiiress E., Lock Box i34 ANTED_Chamber mail 5 and & dolirs. Apply 2 ANTED—A compotent girl. W5 E cor. 100 it NTED—A smallgirl, atfirst ho Jackson on 181h strect, east side of streat, ros-t GIRL wanted to do goneral housework, Erquire John A, McShane, cor, 17th and Cass Sta. 35748 A Girl to do house work, 1100 ubi ‘Lextt uation as private n taking carc of horses. Address C. R 315-24 The samo two Indies to ca'l at 5 Capitol avenis. e Bos Offie. | ANTED—A situation in a grocery store, by a person who is well acquainted with tho business; epesks Geran and English, Ad 20 Offic 5 a3 wih some ca 33321 o tuning and repairing at 16 Dodge St. m n at brick-yard, T. MUR- 16548 OR RENT—St re room 1 brick block corner 10th ard Douglas Sta., with or with ut cel. 1ar._Apply_to American Hou 20010 rished rooms over Mer- ange, N. E. Cor. 16th and S 28011 fbn NT—House with six rooms, well, cls- torn and cellaz, On Capital Ave', bet 15th V1L Tty to trenty-tour quariaor ome ‘doilar by John T. Faulson. b C o Luke MeDermott, N flling Tots for less than half cost; call this o il the clay is sold. OR SALE—A Grist Mill. Appiyat Tomi T.. B WILLIAMS ¥ SON. MISCELLANEOUS. 01 A FING wesinau counter, Mantle, Storo fi ork g0 to 1510 Dodge street, A. CO.. Builders. ‘ApRovmat-tty OST—A decd, Antja Oft, scc. 14, 8, E. 80 4 Acres. Finider will bo ‘liberally” rewarded Dy lowving tho same at the Bee Offico. 33323 'SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME, A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE S[UCK OF MOULDINGS. Engravings and Frames at great- O Paletings, B et prices. 8x10. !‘nm‘,‘l inch, Walnut... aAas8sy i o3, tirge 115 Engrasings from soc apwarde, Fhicogragh frames from 15 G Chromos pwards, Window Cor_ices 75¢ 8 window snd_upwards Lambrequirs & 00 per window and upwards, Cornice Puies 2 50 per window sod upwards, Velvet frames 25c each o5 00 M USIC. S. P. Announce MORSE & (0. have Purchased the Entire and Magnificent STOCK OF DRY GOODS Belonging to the late firm of STEPHENS & WILCOX, (The origioa cost of sa'd Stock in New York for assignees’ lnventofy excseds 343,0%0. And About Wednesday Next they will have it in Condition to Offer to the Public. THE SALE WILL BE UNPRECEDENTED IN THE HISTORY OF THE OMAHA DRY ATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: 10 1bs of A sugar for. 104 Ibs oxtea C sugar iGF 11 Qolong b, 3 japan Tea per 1b, 30 to. Fieat Guinpowdér Tea Best Huvenshest .. 20'bars Whito Riiian 20 tars Climax Soap for 24 bars Laundry Soap fo 18 bars Linen Soap for. Pure Maplo Syrup por gaiion. Golden Syrup) per gallon... New Orleans Syrup per gai Fiew Oricania Moiwsaca per gl Sagar Houso Molasmos per gailon 115 St. Lout 17 ItsSt. Loui Ti1ta Bonton Butier Cra saGinger Snapa for. 13113 Now Currints for, &1bs New Blackberrics for. 4 Iba Pittod Cherries for. 88832883 3828335385828252 0752883582888 4 eact )3 1b cane. 30 Blacklerrios, 2 1b can. 15 It F i 12 1 1 F Suriy 1 Bake: 3 ] Lima Beans, 12 Sugar corn, 2 1b can. 12 Yarmouth corn, per 7 Tomatoes, 31b can. . 1 Saccotast, 2 Ib ean 12 Pumpking, 31b can. 24Ton beahe 10 9 hsdried L 10 25 Toe hominy. 100 11 Jbs Carolir 10 bs cat meal. 10 Fat family macker % Fat family white fis L Codfish, ] Codfish, 10 Halibut, per I 1% Holland heering 13 ;ab«:—m (Blackwe! 80 3 Tobacoo (Old ® Hams, o i Eggs, 11 doz for. .. 100 Butier, tresn roil, ] Complete price lists furnish th Country ordern will recefve prompt. and care attention. Positively no aoods sold on oredit. J. B. FRENCH & C0., GOODS TRADE. GOLUMBIA AND OTTO BICYGLES ! 1 have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Co.; Also the Otto Hand Made. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, reight dded. Send for price list. 3 . I. D. SOLOMOIN, FPAINTS, OILLS & WINDOW GLASS. No. 1204 Farnham Street, Omaha, Nebraska. GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken tho Above for Our Motts, Wa are Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stosk of GLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Grods, We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. .The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. oy POWDER | S patler A21== FARNHAM STREET. XZ22X= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. T LANCE & FOITICK. COOK STOVEHS House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1424 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ts of Nebraska to inspect_our %to k, mflm “dkc&:vemgh;get {ho wants of all in good Goods and Low ' X SHREVE, JARVIS & C0., Cor, 14th and Dodge Sis ugtireodln /