Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, Bept.7. & —Fine perfumes st Saxe's. —Use Lewis' dry hop yeast, —For the teeth, Kuhu's Dentrifice. I Butterick's patterns at Craickshank. —Porter js ranning the Omsha ferry. Tmported sud Key West cigars, st Kuhu's. —Seidenberg & Co.'s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe's. _Yesterdsy wos a regalar fall da, srosombling Indian eummer, as it were. ! —A big garter enake, three feet was killed in Metz' ha'l, Friday afternoon, ~-The public schools and institu- tions of lesrning generally re-opened yesterday for the fall term. —DMr. and Mr.. A, Pratt celebrated the tenth anvivery of of their weflding on Friday evening at their residence ncar Hsuscom Park. —Eleven cars of stock for Iler's d'stillery arrived yesterday and twenty cars of Ihff cattle for the east. Two cars of hogs also came in. —Drs. Dinsmoore and Gifford Physicians and Sur- ms Block, cor. 15th and eod-tf —One of the employes of Tar Bek has Jost a small gold cross, with pearl selting und monogram “T-M" on the back. The finder will confer a great favor by leaving it at this oflice, —The city was remarkably quict Sunday, only one arrest being made between Saturday night and this morning and that for plain drunk. The usual penalty, §3 and costs was exascted. —James Dufly, one of the Chicazo men arrested for the robbery of Ri- ley & Delone's liquor store, was taken before Juige Bartholomew Mondsy on & writ of habeas corpus. Col. Smythe was his attorney. —Tha eix hundred hospital tents ordered {o Central City by the war de- partment for the eoldiers’ reunion, have srrived, and went out lasteves ning on the 6:15 train. Hurrab, boye, now for an old-time cump fire. ~Fifteen cars of catils were re- ceived 2t the Omaha stock yards Sat- urday, and most of the cattle were immedistsly sold st prices ranging from $2.70 to $3.00. There were sleo 600 eheop at thess yards. Fifty-two cars of stock cams in Suadey. —Th: Academy was well filled Baturday evening to witness the per- formance of Harry Webber's compsny in *Nip and Tuck in Private Life.” The company is good but the play s decidedly a snide affair and will soon run the length of its tether, ~On Saturday night last, James Dafly, an employs at Linseea Oil works, while in the act of replacing & belt on one of the shafts, caught the little and a portion of the left hand uuder the belt, severing the tmger from the hard. —Asan instance showing the force of the concuesion from the bailer ex- vlosion Sanday morning, Barney Shannon, who was lying ona couple of tables in the card room, sttached o his Tenth street saloon, was thrown from the tables to the ciling, a dis- tance of six feet, striking with both hiis temples againstthe hard plastering. —E1. Culbert was training a horse Saturday afternoon, on Eleventh and Harney streets, when the animal suddenly reared and fell over back- ward. It wes paralyzad by the fall and lay on its back until 8 o'clock in the evening when it was got up and into the stable. At last reports it was gatting some better. —There isa probability that the reservoir for the Omaha water works will be located on Alex. Baker's farm, halfl & mile west of the Lowe farm. This locatlon is half 2 mile nearer the proposed site of the pumping house, = higher point and cau ba purchased for less money. —There will be & meeting of the members of the G. A. R. and all ex- soldiers, eailors and marines, at the court hiozse, Wednesday evening next, at 8 o'clock, at which time it is desir- ed to nscertain who are going to the Cent-al City reunion. The meeting will be addressed by Judge Savage and Gen. Manderson. —A marriags licanse was yesterday i to Licut. John Newton, of Sixteenth Tnfantry It afianced and the twain were made one, Dean Millspaugh offTrinsty cathedral oficiating. Thay left on the noon train for the far west, ~Saturday aftornoon after the base ball gams was finished and everybody was trying to et on the street car, then standing at the northern termin- ue, somo hoys climbed on the iron rod which reaches from one axle to the other and is adjusted about six inches from the track, in hope of getting & ride. Presently the crowd began to cheer the victorious nine, and the Trorses made & quick start, which par- tially threw a boy named Kelly off the railing. Kelly, whoss parents live at the morth corner of Six'eenth and ol avenue, had his foo! caught < by the whecl and crushed to a jelly. Those who want anything in fl)e' line of jewelcy, [l t> v precious | etones can at once se' %t ¢ cn that tire place 10 go tc st goods mt the lowest met! - price, and to get walue received « time, is Edholm <& Erickscn's, opposite the postofice. | “This is not cnly the laugest jewelry emporium in the west, but isan es- tablishment run by practical jewelers and live business men. Never call elsewhere until you have seen EpnoLy & ERICKSON. s Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box. it e Bast Sel -cted Stock of Roger Bros. nad Rasine Silver ware in the city at £ae very lowest prices, at Eosony & ERIcEsoN’s, It GEN. JOHN present and aftor they had plaged sev- Johusor and the com eent for to come to Washington, Gen, Grant was in command of all thess military districts, and on H. d stated the situstion to him and asked ro,if he did, not to reappoint the old of- ficers, asthe result involved the in- What wes Gen. Hancock's answer? i ana was to promalgate bis famous or- csaxoz, ¥, E. Cor. 10th sad Dodg 0. COWIN. He Addresses the Young Men's Republican Club at the Academy. A Rousing Meeting. The Academy of Musicwas filled last night by the finest audience that basassemblec at any time wit present campaign, to listen to politic- al addresscs. not a majority, of those present were in the A large proportion, if adies, The Union Pacific band was eral beautiful airs the meeting was called to order by Mr. D. A. Griffia, president of the yonng men’s repub lican club, under whose auspices the meeting was held, who nominated Mr. C. J. Green as chairman for the oc- casion, Mr. Green msde a few introductory remarks in which he said that Ne- braska waspre-eminentlyayoungmen's state and that he could not fecl cther- wise then proud of the honor of pre- siding over a meeting called by the young men of Omahs. *The services would be opened by the Garfield and Arthur glee club with the song, “The Flag Without astain.” This sung elioted such s hearty en- core that the glee club could not re- fuse a responge aud saug * When (Gar- tield Blowshis Trumpet in the Mcra- inz,” which was spplauded tothe echo, Gen. John C. Cowin was then in- troduced as tho speaker of the eve- ning. Gen. Cowin eaid he took great pride in spesking before the young men’s republican olub of Omaha, He was not there o mbuss any one, but to speak upon some. of thore vital issues | & which should be considered by the electors of this sta'e before they should cast their votes for president in November' He recalled theor- ganizstion of & similar club in 1868 by means of which a republican mayor was_elected, and the vote of the county given to U. S. Grant for pres ident. He hed marched four years with young men, carrying knapsacks, me of which had somethivg in and some had nothirg. He would say that it was to the ambition, enerzy end patriotism of the young was due | ¥ the preservation of “the Union in most trying etruggle for existance. Itis the duty of evary man to edu- cate himself to know how to know now to vote and the speaker had no eympathy with the men whoput them- selves sbove politictics and say they will takono part init. Inso doing they place themselves above the gov- erament iteelf, i We are told that we have no busi- ness to mention the issuee of the war, which have been settled and acquiesc- ed io, but I deny thet the democrate, who are marching up to Waehing‘on have acquiesced in the rasults of the war_snd say that they are marching to Washington to secomplish what they failed to scoomplish during the war, If ever thore was & tims trying to the government it i when the solid south marches up to accomplish its objects under the sanciion of the constitution, y issus before the people to day is the old issua of state sovereiga- ty. Ideny that the democrati party has accepted the result of the wer, the enfranchisement of the vegro, or the constitutional amendments. 1 defy any one t> show by any platform cver adopted by them that they have, In 1872 when a resolution was intro- duced into congress declaring the constitutionsl amendments inviolable, everyone of the democrats voted againetit. The democrats Hever have acceptad the amendments, nor con- ceded the right of franchise to the ne- gro. These iesues are not settled. Hampton says sc and he has 13€ votes against your 47. Butler - La- ercignty of the nation over that of state. Thegeneralcited many facts aud quoted prominent democratic- leaders insupp rt of his statements on_this point. “The demccrats wast a change. What do they want a change for! They didu’t ask for sny change in 1856, when four millicns of slaves existed under the government of the Union. They waut a change vow when those four million slaves have been mads free men and endowed with sl the rights of Amer ican citizens. When 8 per cent gov- ernment bonds woald notsell at all in forein s, they wanted no chenze, but now that 4 per cent bonds sell at 1 per cent premium they want achange. When in 1860 the demo. crats talked treascn openly in the halls of congress, they wanted no change, but now that our flaz waves trium. phently in every land and ovor evers sea, they vant a change. In 1864 they first wanted a change, whan the 0 ¢ nvention rung out the decla- “This waris a failure.” sain in 1868 they demanded s change with respect to the reconstruc- tion acts and constitational amerd- wents, which they declaed in conven- tion were usurpations, unconstituticn aland void. Tais is adhered to Ly to-cay a8 a part 1 doctrines and of the party. There ien't dares go south line and teach trines that were advocated at the democratic meeting ratifying the nomination of Hancock and ~ English in this cit Some attention was then paid by the speiker to the aguments recently put forward by MajorJ. W. Davis at the democratic mass mecting a few days showing that that worthy was not infallible in hisapoarently ia- digputable facts and figures. 1o rezard to the s:anding of the vational candidates, the speaker said of Gen. Hancock that during the war bo was & good suldier and 8 patriof But 1n 1865 and '66 Gen. was in command of the depariment of thegulf. At that time (April, 1866), a convention of loyal men was held in New Orleans, at which time over 200 of those loyal men were murdered. In the following spring, by an ret ef congress, certain portions of the reconsiructed states were divided up into military departments, over which were placed commandera, none ran ing below brigadier general. dan was placed over the departmen of the gulf and he removed the offi cers engaged in the butcheries and appointed others Grant was impor- tuned to reinstate these officers for just one day, but he refused, although be was called pig-headed by President mittee. Sheri- dan was recalled and Gen. Hancock t him not to remove Sheridan appointees egrity of the recomstruction act. “Well, Geaeral, I am opposed to pig- er equality and nigger rule ganeral . “The ficst thing he did in Louisi sec. 15, t. 15, | 3B Whittier Springfield, Mo., paper: p der No, 40, and the next was to ro- move the officers appointed, by Sheri. dan and reappoint the cld rebel_offi- cers. This order was revoked by Gen. Grant, as was order sfter order irsued by Gen, Hancook, until the latter expressed his humiliation by re- signing his position. Gen. Cowin is for collactingthe vote of the country by the bayonet if nec- essary, if the rebel shot-gun stands in the way cf a free baliot,and he s0 ex- pressed_himsolf. The Union Pacific baud then played “The Star Spangled Banner,” after which the chairman, Mr. J. C. Green, aunounced a meeting on Wednesdey evening, under the avspices of the Garfield and Arthur club, to be ad- dressed by Judge J. M. Thurston,one of fthe nominees for elector for the state of Nebraska. % The ] e club rang another rousing song, and after more music by the band the meeting adjourned. Jommussioners Proceedings. SaTURDAY, September 4. Board met pursuant to adjourn- ment. Present — Commissioners Kalght, Corliss and Drexel. The following accounts were allowed from the GENERAL FUND; + Marigold, on account. grad- Pe“ul . “‘.‘ g “es 870 00 el, grading ......... couity superiuten 172 50 | ¢ company, gas 3 218 550 ES 24 95 10 30 man, work st court E. T. Dake, e ws 8 (3 astron poor , work at poor 1o John Weidensall, witness fees Six persone, coroner’s jurors Johu Bryaut, work on road. Six persons, coroner's juro Fourteen p-rson Six person 282883 coroner'’s wi -obs, coroner’s fees coffius £ poor inson, work an road , medicine for poor. Johu A, Creiguton, rent to Septeme _ uy, sheriff, Jallor und it '3) license was granted John Schey- erick to 8211 liquors at the Half Way house, Douglas precinet, for six months from July 28:h, 1880. he following was adopted: Resolved, That the county trexsurer b and bereby is directed to deaw from the general fard 200 48 and avply the samo to the payment of the delin- quent personal tax of J. and J, Bry- ant for the years 1859, 61, '63, 64, '75, 76 and '77 for work un roads, At4 o'clock p. m., J. Morton, at- torney for J. Fiood, appeared beforo the board and asked that the petition of raid Flcod for license to sell lig- uors at Elkhorn Station, which was rejected August 17, 1880, be taken up for recousideration, and sfier argu- ment by szid Morton, the board took the matter under advisement until the next meeting. Adjouraed to 7ih inst. Joux R. Mascugster, County Clerk. Real Ectate Transfers, Francis E. Bailey and wife to Al- fred Francis Ramsey, w. d., n. 48 ft, oflot 6, block 11, E. V. Smith's ad- ditions, eity of Om'ha—$700. Fred. Hodde and wife to John H. d Sacah Reeves to Mary q.c_d. parcel in uw}, nel, Lo t nw, sef, sec. 3, t, There will bs a czlled meeting of the members of the Bee Keepers' as- sociation and others nterested in bee keeping, at one o'clock p. m., at the Board of Trade rooms, in Omaha, on ou the 15:h of September, 1880, By order of the president. J.H. Fiiegel & Co., successors to Julius Thicle, have received a large and complete stock of fine fall and winter suitings, which thoy are ready to make vp in tho laicst and best styles at the lowest possible prices. Be sure and ask for th flour, best in the market, Wirues M. Yares., The most beautiful and newest de- signs of Jewelry alwaye on hand at Epnowy & Extckso; Sagle Mills 'he Jewelers. Pure r Vinegar sevon yeurs' old. Aeplendid article for pickling, At 416 J. B. Frexen & Co.'s. 0 D Cut—30 Days. L. C. Enewold, st his cld stand Thirteenth and Jackson strects, wil closo out absut §7000 worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats and Cape, at and below whclesale prices, for cash. Having lately bought the stock from A. Pellor less than its value, he can and will discount the lowest prices goods sold for in Omaha. Call and examine the goodsaud pricas offered, and remember the place, Thirtesnth and Jackson streets, opposite ¥, Lange's geocer, smew A case of constipation by Fign. ck of Ladles’, Gents', Boys, Misses’ and Children boots, shoes and slippers received daily. Ropairing done free of charge. Ploase look for price list in another column, Hexey Donze & Co. sept33t Leading Shoe Store. Newly fumished, everything the best, Astor House, New York, ~ FOR SALE. Lot, Furniture and Household Goods. Ecquire coutheast coraer of Eigh- eenth and Jackson streets. sept3-3¢ Married. At Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, Neb., on Monday, September 6:h by the ov. Fravk R. Millepaugh, Johs Newton, U. . A, to Miss Nellie M. Burdes, of Springficld, Missouri. copy Schlit: Ex- Beadquarters Joe Milwaukee beer at Mz LCHANTS 0] & 0 | Dufly, burela glary; John Bryant, horse-stealing; 00 M. Moccript, burglary; Fred. Wilson, ! court. | wood, D. T., left on Saturday for the | Delroit, Michigan, penitentiary, where BAD UNg, —_— “The Way of the Transgressor is Hard. A Peep Through the Bars, A Bee reporter paid a visit to the county jail yesterdsy for the purpose of ascertzining, “What's been done and who's been doing it,” in the way of crime. Through the courtesy of Jo Miller, the jailor, he was a'lowed to go through this institution, which isa model of nestnees and sccurity. A prep through the bars disclosed an array of talaut whose next trip, in all probability, will ba to Lincoln, with traveling expenses paid by the state. Hard countenances and mild counte- nanc:s confronted our reporter; faces that bear indelibly the mark of Cain, and faces that it would puzzle Dr. Fowler himself to say whether they poseeseed the lines and traces of gailt, deep dyed and black, or the evidences of innocence, purity oreveh holiness. The following is a L'st of | men now confined in this jailawiting the action of the next grand jury and the district court. Joe Schiller, grand larceny; James ; James Fenton, bur- horse-stealing and shooting with in- tent to kill; Tho>. Donovan, highway robbery; F. Mitchell, of Millard, mur der. The following are the names of those who werebound over and releseed on Dail: Jehn Liddy, burglars; Dack Mo- Gulre, burglary; Hugh Shields, cut- ting; John O'Brien, burglry, J23eph Heller, cutting. Two prisoners from Sarpy county are contined in this jail, one for horse stealing and the other for burgary. They await the convening of the Sirpy Three prisoners from Dead- they g to ““do” one yesr each. One of these men is “Black Hank,” a member of the notorlous Middletoa gang. They werea charge of a spacial officer and sojourned here & weck, MET THEIR WORLD, The Party Who “Like Alexan« der Sighed for More to Conquer. Near'y eight hundred people betcok themselves to the grounds in Lake's addition Saturday sfternoon to wit- nass the second geme of a series of ‘‘best t v0 in three” between the B. & M. and U. P. nines. 1t will be remembered that tho pre- vious game between these nines, wasa very exciting one of eleven innings— the U. P. being the victors by a score of 7 to5. Ox Saturdsy, even & more closely contested aud better game was ex- pected. The friends of the U. P. nine wore especially satiguine, and bats of $10to 5, and §5 to 2.50 were freely offered on the U. P. snd quite 8 freely takea by the beekera of the B. & M. The game was vety well and evenly played during the first five inniogs. At the end of the fourth inuing the score stcod two spicce. At the eud of the fifth, the U. P’s wero in the lesd by a score of six to four. In the sixth inning, however, the B. & i1 M.’ rol'ed up nine tallies, which com- vletely demoralized thoir opponents for a time, error after error being made by the U. P.’s, the B. & DL’s in_the meantime piling up the score. Iu the eishth inning the U. P. club put in a new man to pitch. He fooled tho boys for a while, but they soon got on to his style and batted him heavily. Both sides did some heavy [ batting in the eighth and ninth in- nings. The game finally resulted in the de- feat of the U. P. nine by a score of 17to14. The following is the scoro by innings: While speaking of hase bail games, we would suggest, that were it not for the vulgarity of a certaw class of out- siders who attend theso games, many more ladies would be in attendance. Wo <o not refer particularly to the games between these two clubs, but we speak gencrally. It is very disa- greeable to take a lady out and have some ungentlemanly fellow, or set of fellows near by, make uso of profane, and even obscene language in their fatile attempts to be “Fanny. There is sxme talk of getting up a bago ball tournament, to taks place at the Staze Fair. It would prove a great FRESH FROM THE sPriNGs, Woreign and American Mineral Water, Hun- padi, Janos, Hathorn, Friedrichshall Bitter Water, Vichy, Congress and Empire. For sale by Ish & McMahon, 1321 Farnham street. 230 1m Republican Meetings. There will be a grand republican rally at the Academy of Music this eveulng under the auspices of the Young Men's Republican club., Hon, James Laird, of Hastings, and Hon, J. C. Cowin will address the assem- bly. The Union Pacific band and the Garfield and Arthur Glee club will furnish the music. The ladies are cordially invited. > On Wednesday evening Hon. J. M. Thurston will speak at the same place, under the auspices of the Garfield and Arthur club. Best watch work 1s done at Evnowx & Eroxsox’s, The Jewelers, Opposite the Postoflice* G.A R. Regular meeting of Geo. A. Custer Post, No. 7, department of Nebraska, G. A R, will be held on Monday, September 6, at 8 p. m., sharp. All ofticers are requested to meet at post headquarters at 7 p. m. promptly. J. Buop. Commanding. _lurphy & Lovett, 1ns. agency; old st established agency in this apls-1, > FEREY Porterand Jay Gould. Our reporter yesterdsy got on to the rumor of a little fight bstween tho ferry boat run by Oapt. Porter and the Metamors, the U. P. transfer ferry car. A call upon both parties wae made without finding either at home, but late this sfternoon our reporter met Superirtenent Havens of the U. P. bridge division and in reply to inquiries ho said that while he had no desire to rush into print he would say that the ateps ta- ken by the U. P. had been occasioned by unfuir treatmeut from the ferry men. Ho stated that some lime ago the company had eome clr- culars and band-bills print- ed and pat up which were torn down. They also had aign boards put up at Council Bluffs which he sags were torn down and placed in a poeis tion t) direst travel to tae boat in stead of the transfor. Ho rays that whea ha eaw the disposition of the hoatmen he sent men over to change the sign boards 8o as to direct travel to the tranfer again, but they were again torn down. The U. P. then sert & runner over to the Bluffs to capture all the travel he could, where- upon the ferrymen sent runners cleer down tr the U. P. stopping p'ace, and caught sl tho teams they could atany price that whs offered, Capt. Porter has thus far conducted the naval forces unaided, but it is un- derstocd that tho steamer Undine will begin corrying travel agsin to-day, and will ‘probably reinforc him. ““They have come into our territ ry to carry off our trade,” said Mr, Ha- vens, “‘and we propose now to carry the war into Africa. Thelongest pole knocks the persimmons,” It is probatle that within a fow days it will be cheper to rids to and SPECIAL NOTIGES, NOTIOE—Advertisoments To Let For Sale’ torted 1o thess cclumns once for TEN CENTS por line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per liza. The fist fusertion never less than TWENTY.FIVR CEMTS. V[OUET TO TOAN_Oul at Law Offcs MFL Rt 13, Creiehton Blosk ONRY TO LOAN.—1109 Farnham stroet. M OO iwanis Loua Agency. " mov-ties ANTED— o room girl at the Emmett House, V ANTED—2 dining 100m i Charlos Hotel s 8t thegt, Fe WO or three gool carpenters warted, FamoamSt. DR. EDWARDS. 1109 a7 House 4126 ED—Py a zo “or otlier i fered. Adliess ANTRD—Good girl r g WA To0s & i Wndm Wik 7 ANTEO—Cha 5and 4 doll WAL sgmperent i S E. co 180 nd Capitol A 7 ANTET,—A Girl {0 da hoti=g work, 11 W A st i 30230t mbor mald and cook Wager wra. Apply 708 Burt t. szt Enqure at vo _ 307.t¢ in s mo stere. Apply (o 8. Budeon 7iver Holiee, TTUATION WA ) clerk,correspand nt wotld drive a d. livery kago ont of the city, Wil sccent wi give me a liviug, su not afeaid A.D. L. Be NTED—F ya yonng man, situstion of any A Adir TR R, Ben e ‘oreman at briok-yari. T. ¥ R NTED—Foreman st briskyard. *. 4, R, S 5% AHD LAND, fro bettren Omaba and Council Blaff: than to stay at home, Tust Ward Registration. Notico is hereby given that I will tit at my office on 12th street, be- tween Farnham and Harney, on Monday, September 6:h, snd Satur- day, Sept. 111880, for the purpose of making corrections and registering qualified voters of the First ward for the spectal election to be held Sop- tomber 14th, 1880, Witnessmy hand this 2d day of September, E. M. StexBERG, 8ept2 4t Registrar First Ward, R o and smell front r-om T e i of vt oo, i pevade finIy. B qu re 210 Califorvia 8. FORRN mer and 10: poesession Oct. 1 A J POPPLETON. 3943 URNI-HED Rooms with or without board, t Furopean Restau-s 1 AT—Strro reo 10th ard Doulas t S. P. STOCK well \OR RE 15 ., with o Apply_to Awmerican House, BENT_2 furnished rooms over Mer. Otarts. Exchaige, N K. Cor. oih wmd Second Ward Regi-tration Notice. State of Nebraska, Douglas Co, Hotice is hereby given to the elect- ors of the Second ward that I will sit at No. 3 Engine Houss on Tueadsy, Wedneedsy, Thureday and Fridsy, 7th, 8th, 9th and 1Gth ddys of Sep- tember, from 9 o’clock to 11 o'clock . m. and from 1 o'clock to 5 o'slock p. m.; for the purpose of making tne several lists of legal ¥oters of said ward, This will be a new list for the ontuing year. Voters will be expect- ed to be present on sxid days. In witness wheresf I hereunto set my hand this 1st day of September, 1880, A. R. Orcarn, soplif Registrar. Keglstration Notice—Fourth Watd: State OF NEBRASKA, Douglas County. is"" Notice is hereby given to the elec: tors of the Fourth ward, that I will sitin the store of E. Wyman, Fif- teenth street, three deors south of the postefiice, en Menday, September 6ith, to make the anuuel list of voters of said ward; also to prepare a list of vo- ters for special city election, to be held September 14th, 1880, In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand this 25th day of August, A. D., 1880. Jouy Woon, Registrar, FIFTH WARD REGISTRATION, The law makes it obligatory on the part of Registrars to sit tho first week in September of each year, for the Regiatration of voters, I do therofore give notice that I will sit at the store of S, P. Brigs, southwest corier of 13:h and Chicago strects, on Fiiday and Saturday, September 3rd and th, for corrocting the voting list of this ward, for the city election to bo held September next and also for the state and national election to be held Novem- bornext. Cuanres Winxixs, Registrar Fifth Ward, Omaha, Aug. 28th, 1880, 230-10t REGISTRATION NOTICE—SIXTH WARD. Notice is hereby given that 1 will sit at the office of the Street Railway company on Monday, September 6ih, 1880, to register the qualified voters of said ward, and to prepare a list of voters for the special city election, to be held September 14, 1880, W. C. B. ArLex, Registrar Sixth ward. Onany, Aug. 31, 1880, a31t6 —1It was not only a “feast of rea. senand a flow of scul,” but aleo a feast of oystersand a flow of cham- pague and good spirits. Pursuant to invitation the police force entire as- sembled at Wirth's restaurant on Sat- urday eveniog, ss the guests of Pat O. Hawes, to mangle a few oysters, The respective ends of the long fable’ were graced by His Honor the Mayor and His Honor the Police Judge, while the sides were adorned by blue coats, glittering stars and brass but- tons, mingled with the merry counte- nances of Councilman Hornberger, City Clork McCartney, his assistent, (assistant chief of the fire depart- ment), Krank Walters, Captain Work- men, of Indiana, and the graceful form of Woodbridge, The Herald man. Speeches were made, toasts were proposed and responded to, and the best of feeling prevailed. Foran Impromptu affair, the supper was a success. —_— HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET 00.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday st 2p. m, For Etgland, France and Germany. For Passage appy to Douglas® County, Nebrasks, | . Emery, Judge Stenberg, Stevo Mealio | TLE—Tweaty to twenty-tour quaris _or one M o T F o, i n TOR ALE—The best pasing bt and Fest fooat e city.doinga big tra For particalars engaire of addr:ss the Reo offic 874-43011 R BALE—Cottonwood lumber of all slzes,at DMOND'S. Sixreer 16t OBT_Tae last of Joly f Lit of August, 75 e grade Merino sheen and one 2-year-old i hich, from herd bei . For furihor formation_inquire of clerk at Canfield Hous Flndors wiLbe liwraly rewardud tor retarm of OR A FING westunacs front, Doors, ! counter, Mantle, Stors vencered work 0 to 1310 Dodge strect, A. F. RAFERT & 0. Ridars 9favaa il = s A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs Firt Class on Eagy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINK 8 yCK OF MOULDINGS il Paintings, Eogravligs an Frames at grost- redaced prices. >4 8X10 Frames, 1 In ORL T 1216 12008 16320 Kustic 8x10 franie hromos fran-ed Chromos f Inrge, 1 °5, Eogravings from 60c up=ards, FIFTH: By order of the Dist-ict Judge the Assignee has ing the choicest and most staple products o is a simple one-~-to sell th> goods. The fame of this sale has extende] far and wide, but it THE GOLOSSAL SALE -2 4 MORSE & CO. OF THE STEPHENS & WILCOX OF DRY GOODS Is Now Fully Inaugurated. NO SUGH SALE HAS EVER BEEN KNOWN IN THE WEST. sold to ug thig Gigantic stock com. B~ f the warld':h?nctog!?es. Cur duty will be gratifying to the public to know the following fac FIRST: The stock cost in New York over $43,000. SECOND: g?z’g Bo%ght it for cash and obtained a discount of over THIRD: We have marked everything, regardless of original cost, in plain figures, . FOURTH: The stock is very choicgin selection, Mr. Stephens being known as an excellent buyer. The stock is absolute}%fre Messrs, Stephens & egfrom old goodsand bad styles— ilcox having made it a_semi-annual custom to send to Jowa any accumulation of undesirable goods to be sold for what théy would bring. SIXTH The goods have been marked at prices that will sell them, it being our degire to close everythi: R .k_ly, e we ng quid v know this sale will ATTRACT THE gfiflifi, ever on the alert to saye a dollar, , We wish it to be distinctly understowd that this is a sale for the people, and the FARMER, MERCHANT AND MECHANIC are alike welcome at our couuters. We intend making ou® “A STORE FOR THE PE()PLE.“q store LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- or as the Following Price List: r New Orieans Molamses per gallo: Sugar House Molases per galio 15 Iba St. Louis =oda Crackers for. Peaches 210 cans. Peaches. 3 Ib cans (i :"'mEES=;52!82333838885513333525#?—"5%888888888 Fiiscogragh (cames fiom 1o¢ apwards, Window Cor ices Toc window and ipwards Tambreqir's % 00 pee window acd ipward rhie Fuids G0 er wihio and upward: Velvor romes 26c wueh 105 IC. rinze 1te, Viod1s176,2 60,3 _aud upwards, Guilara § 00, 6 06, 7 00 and upwards, Banjos 1 003 00; Violin Stri Hen's Calf Boots. Ladies' Kif Button, $hoe Hey s Calt o0 L T TR S8TSBANBBI2381T3E3 Men's Brogans. Misses' Slippers . Tadiex' Serze Shoe Boy's Button Snoes Youth's Eutton Stocs.. Gocds re Wo New ved daily, sell for cash o Money refunded if thegoods don’t wear a8 represented. Weo keep in stock all sizes and widths and guarantee a good fit in every respect. Boots and Shoes Made to Order A PECIALIY. ‘The Only Complete Stock in the City Hepairing done Pree of Charge. H. DOHLE & (0., Leading Shoe Store. —_— opMim E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows’ Block. Prompt attention given o orlera by telegraph. NEBRASS A VINEGAR WORKS ! al plugyper Talaeeo (Od S:ie) per 10 Tolvaceo (Meerschai) per i Hams, sagar.cared, per'| Butiet, fresh rol, per Iv. Complete prico lists furnished on sppiication. Countey orders will receive prompt. and. carful attartion. Tositively no coods soid o crolit. J. B. FRENCH & CO0., The Original Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. 88 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—Xo otho Jones, Bet. 9tk and 10th Sts., OMAHA. First quality distillod Wine aod Cider Vinegar oL sy prices, and war. ! C. B. RICHARD & (0., General Pessenger Ageats, fuaedlly 61 Broadway, New York ez for price o) prevaration makes such lizht, fluky hot breads, SF Taxarious pastry, - Canbe saica by dypeptics 'kunp;.;!‘:,}j;? 54 Lis resultng o beavy Lo o food. d oaly ia cang, by all Grocers. ROl Bakr G Fow Tark = N _ - ST = e e e T have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Rabber Tires Bicycle irom the Pope Manufactu Co.; Also the Otto End Made. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, reight added. Send for price list. S e DA SOEORMETY FPAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. No. 1204 Farnham Street, Omaba, Nebraska. GiT UP AND GIT! ~ NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, W eare De termined to Offer Our Ejtire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of (St In Order to Make Room for Our Fall an’ W‘inter Goods. We Will Not Be Underselo. BOSTON CLOTHING HCOUSE, 12212 FARNHAM STREET. XE= CHARLESSOHLANK. SOL. PRINCE. A. BOOTE'S Oval Brand OY STHERS. You got more Oyeters IN The sales of this “brand” of Oysters have now ontatrioped all others. You got m — WEIGHT AND MEASUBE s cca of hi besnd thim maay ot 0 S SUoRRs, LANGE & FOITICK. g Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1421 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. F. C. MORG-AN, WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha,