Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1880, Page 4

AHE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, October 2: ACADEMY OF MUSIC! ONE NICHT ONLY | 5825525 MR. JOHN T. RAYMOND, .5 bis own epecialy selectcd comedy v, u he management of Brooks " " Dickinaon, n Merk Twi's greatest success, “COoOL. SELLERS.” “THERES MILLIONS IN I Col Sellers, - Mr. John T. Raymord Rserved Feats at Max Meyer's & Bro'e BREVITIES. e Paterson sel's coal- Fine perfumes at Ssxe’s. — T Lewis'dry hop yeast. + —“Rathbu has night school.” Creamery Butter at Buffett's. Forthe teeth, Kubn's Dentrifice. Butterick’s patterns st Cruickshavk's, " —Porter is running the Omaha ferrs. Read catalogue of Books on first page. Tnyported and Key West cigars, at Kehn's. Scidenberg & Co.'s Key West cigar, 2t Sucs — Col Eellers will appear at the Acadc- w; tomght. _Cresmery Butter at Buffett's. ~Tt i said that Mary And-reon is much prottier thix season than last. Pipe-laymg will be begun this month by the Omaha Water Works company. Seats are gt 1ol like hot cakes for %10 John T. Raymond_entertainment. Bath & White, opposite the post- ©fice, receive fresh fish every Thursday. twt-tf The 27th of October has been fixed upon as the date for the annual police ball of 1580, -Creamery Butter at Buffett’s. —“Millions in 1t* st the Acsdemy Saturday night. Secure your seatsearly and avoid the jam at the dor. —The Tndustrial School of Trinity Cathedral, on Cass street, will be from this 2 p. . on Saturday, instead of 9:50 1t is doubtfal whether the new wing 4o the state house will beready for the next legislature or mot, though Mr. Stout is rushing the work as fast as possible. —The memtbers of Trinity Mission Guild o preparations for a mic ball,on the evenis g d A post of the G. A, R. will be organ- §zod at Stromsburg on October2, and one at Harvard October 4. A. A. G. Wood will ingpect Post No. 18, at Hastings, on Council Bluffs findulged in & wal + evening, between a noted fe male pedestrian and a Red Onk man, the foraer agreeing to give the Jatter 15 miles and beat kim in flity hours. drawheads while coupling cs West Pont Thursday, and so injured that he b to be emasculated by physic- -ians. W, H. Thomss ve. John ch the fo-mer accuses 1 Tatter of breaking his jaw, came up before ay morniug and the ant was discharged. - —James Hendorson, who was shot cre | Strects. Krom its appearance the dp. week ago last night, was able to be up and ] POt will about to-day, and looks as little | corpse as suy one. His habeas corpus case will he tried before Judge Hawes, it will be presented the Scllers,” with Mr. J. sidsplitting T. Raymond as “Sellers.” There is n the country, and thit Weexpect to see the Acs dmy of Music packed to-morrow night. Under our comftitation o ©cau vote at the general election in Noven- berJuntess he takes out bis naturalization apers thirty days previous to the electior. +This is the last day on can be takea out in time for the election. —A Cano—Having engaged at 1y Six- teenth store, Mr. W. 8. Ryer, a graduated and thorough Pharmaceutist of long exper- dence, T am better prepared than ever, at this point, 10 serve my customers with ac. cnracy and dispatch, Prescriptions a spe- calty, {131 J. A. Rororx, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHF, * | pursuits that the time has arrived for Mus, 3, H. FBond is recovering from a Sovere illness. ol, Wilson, of Lincoln, 1sin the city 10 1te cast, Dr. Harvey Link, of Millard, was in sterd: Will Neligh, an old Omaha boy, is vis- Sting in the city, s Church Howe came in from Grand Is Iand Thursday, Hon. B, 1. Hinman, of Noith Plattr, Went west yesterday. Mon. O. T, Abbott, of Grand Island, was in the city Thursday. ~ Rev. Dr. McNamara, fof Fremont, leit “Thureday,night for New York, Gov. Nance wae in the city yesterday, =ad left for North Bend at noon. Ex-Mayor Silver, of Lincoln, with his «n returned home yesterday morning. Rov. M. ¥, Sorenson and wife, of Col- wrado, left for New York Thursday night. Reputy U. & Marshal Moody, came in 41 northern Nebraska Thuesday. Engincer Cook, of the Omsha Water Works, will return from Toledo Sunday. €. J, Green left Friday to address the citizens of North Bend on the political §-sues of the day. Mr. John A. Nuckols returned from 3 cavenworth this morning to take his 1 fier position in the grocery firm of IS uckols & Collins. . N. Smith, of the ticket auditor's « amrtment U. P. railway, has recigned 3 i position to_goto_Kansas City, wher i @il engage in grain buying on i ocommt. Beadquarters 1or Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at Mrren s’ Ex- Cuasar, N ¥ Cor 16ih aud Dodge Nt G K. C., St Jo& C.8. R. R. ticket ©ffice will occupy on and after Septem- bor 25th, room 1020, Farnam street, Max Meyer's new buildi W. C. Seacams, «23 10t Ticket Agent. Save movey by buylny k of Eugh“i.lhl’lo:r’. gt 30-2¢ Wizste M. Yarss. gt T Mrs. M. Cox, Fashionable Dress Muker, 517 Fifteenth atreet, between .| Onehundred and fourteen cars of SANGUINARY DEED. POLICE COURT. | INNOCENTS ABROAD. The Crimson-Covered Con-|Judge Eawes Takes His Vic-|The Entire Democratic Party veyance of the B. & M. in Nebraska. ThefWatchword of that Road. The finest thing in the shapo of a de=d that was ever filed in the county clerk’s office of Douglas countgy was handed in to Hon. J. R. Manchester Taursday afternoon to be filed and rcorded. It was the “Deed of Cor- véyance from the Burlington and Mis- souri River Railroad Co. fn Nebras] to the Chicago, Burlington and Quin- cy Railroad Co.” Such was the in- scription in gold letters upon the back of & heavy red Turkish morocco beok, about six by twelve inches in #ize and a quarter of an inch in thickness, whose covers closed togethor with & substautial flap, or tongue, which made it almost air-tight. The leaves of the book are of unruled parch- ment, aud the deed and acknowledge- ments, covering thirly pages, are closely written in old English script. Ttis the toniest kind of a document, and bears date of July 26th, 1880, It conveys to the C., B. & Q. railroad company, *4or tho purpose of more completeiy carrying into effoct the ar- ticles of consolidation executed be- tween the parties, January 1, 1880, for the consideration of §1, all the real estate and lands, contracts and choses in action, railroads and branches and the equipment therecf, all Tevenues to be derived therefrom, rights of way and stracturcs thereon, and other property pertaining fhereto, all lesses of railroads and other property, ail ferries and bridges and the approaches thereto and revenues therefrom, and all the other property the B. & M. had, or has since acquired, at the tim, of the execution of the articles of con solidation, B. AND M. NOTTS. “On to Denver,” is now the watch- word with the B. & M. folke. Should the weatber prove favorable this win- ter, they will close much cf the space between Indianola and the beautiful city on the plains. The work wili be done almost entirely by homesteaders along the line of road; the cowpany deemivg it advisable to give the peor homesteaders a chance to keep the walf from_their doors this winter.— [Lincsln Journal. The B. & M. railroad company paid into the covnty treasury of Seward county last Friday the sum of $8235. The B. & M. round-house at Lin- coln is approaching completion, A rumor from temi-ofticial sources is that some time next month a morn- ing train will be placed on the B. and M. mailrosd. 1 is to start from Lincoln at about 6 o'clock and run to Oumaha, for the convenience of persons intending to meke connection with the C. B. & Q. railroad for Chicago, and for those desiring to do business in Omaha. bo an important ies for travel on EAILEOAD RACKET. Through the kindnees of J, T. Clurk, general western agent of the Noethwestern railrond, we are in re- ceipt of a beautifal circular printe colors, which shows o map cover 3,000 miles of that celvbrated road, & Maltesc cross and a cut of the hand. some depot now being ercoted in Chi— cago, comer of Kinsie and Wails o one of the finest buildings ind in the country, of its stock came in over the U. P. to-day. The avnual rental of pews take place iu the Proshyterisu church this tims Through a Course of Sprouts. Business was light at police court yesterday morning. Two men who had a misunderstand- Ing over @ bill presented by one for payment were fined 3 and costs esch, which they paid. W. H. Turnum, a colored man, was arraigned for cutting with intent to kill, but his cace was postponed until 4 o'clock this afterncon. Turnum was arrested about midnight last night by Officers Black and Bellamy, at his lodgings on Seventeenth street. Tt appears that about 9 o'clock in the evening he, in company with a white woman of easy virtue, entered a gilt edge house on Tenth street, between Douglas and Dedge, kept by a white It is claimed that both were intoxicated, and Turman being order- ed away by the woman of the house, Josie McGregor, sud- denly drew a razor and struck at her, cutting an ugly gash on the left side of her face, the blade cutting in to the jaw bone. The wound was dressed by Dr. Ayers, of the Sarglcal Tustitute, and was pronounced not dangerous. Turnum is a hard citizen and has already served a term in the penitentiary for cutting Scott Jack- son. Ile may go up for another yesr for this. THURSDAY'S PROCEEDINGS, The curtain rose at 9 o’clock Thur » day morning, displaying to tle audience a fine array cf talent,— artists of acknowledged ability,— with Pat 0. Howes ay interlocutor, and Fred Weet and Chas. Worrentz acting as end men. Several original conundrums were proposed, to which woman. © | satisfactory auswers could not be given. Both end men dancad off jail to ihe tuhe of €5.00 and costs, they having been adjudged guilty of intoxication, contrary to the rules of the management. Adolf Hammotts, aged 60, was in- terviewed on the same subject, but being of lawful age, he was let down easy, The management discharged him, however. Mollic Kernan favored the audi- once with an old song, “I was not drunk ror disturblog the peace.” “Three dollars and costs” was effect {vely rendered in response by Pat Ot Hawes. Several other members of the troupe were charged by the manage- ment with a violation of the rules; but the investigations wero postponed wntil afternoon. Mr. Ed. Haskell, of Chicago, the celobs Fi Billiardist, will oxhibiton of his mkill at rd Hell, this evon- ing, and play & thousand points, or sio unt. After the game it over he will cive an exhibition f Fancy Shots, including hats, rail, trianzles, bottles and glazs shots, and many others too nrumercus to mention, Also fanty shots with cae, All gentlemen in- vited. o or Brunsw Yuneral of Bud Davis. The fune:al of the late Robert E. Davis teck place #¢ 12:30 p. m. yesters day, from his fath.r's residence, South= west of this city, Rev. John Williames, of St. Barnabas, lliziating, A NEW COLLEGE. igver | Approaching First Term of the | Bee a m Nebraska School of Medicine, The abnouncement is made of the first conreo of instruction at the Ne- braska School of Medicine, prepara- tory, to opeu on the 18th inetant in this city and continue twenty weeks. The nature of this new enterprise may best be gleaned from their catalogae which says that: “It is the mature judgment of many of our leading physicians as well as prominent citizens of other businers the estsblishment of s medical school in our mate. After deliberate consul- tation as to the demands and the available means of conducting such su rprise, the school has been orga- d under the name and titlo of he Nebraska School of Medicino,” and located at Omaha, a city of up- wards of thirty thousand inhabitants, and growing rapidly, supported by a te with five hundred thousand peo- ple, and with well cstablished com- commeroial relations existing botween the city and adjoining states and ter- ritories, The remaine wera sent by the aster- noon train to Altun, Tlinois, for in- terment, Pursuant to a call published in Tae eeting of young men of th city, with whom he had been futi: mately associsted; as held Wednesday evening, to exprees their sorrow at the inroad made upon their ranks by the Common Enemy of all, and before whose mandate each and every one must bow. The Hon. C. V. Gallagher was called to the chair, and a committee of five, consisting of R. T. Berlin, Fred Gor- don, John Nash, J. F. McCart- ney, and C. M. Koster, was ap: pointed to represent the young men at the funeral. On motion it was de- cided that all young men who can pos- sible do so would be present at the ceremonies, to pay their last respects to his sterling character as one of our representative young men, and to ex- press their personal sympathy for the bereavement which has overtaken his family, Diea. Mary O'Brian, wife of John O~ Brian, on Sept. 28th, at 11:30 a. m. Funeral on Sunday, Oct. 3rd, from her residence, California street, be- The_school for the present will be preparatory simply, but the instruc tion given will be thorough in all the branches. Esck chair will be repre- sented by men of experience and abil- ity in their respective departments. Students will be brought into close relation with the instractcrs, thus sffording ev.ry postible meavs for thorough instruction. A nuwmber of eastern achools of medicine have established graded courses and allow students who are far enough advauced to enter higher classes; hence students in the west can attend owr school for one or two terms and then be admitted to ad- vanced clasees of other echools when their proficiency will warrant snch ad- vancement.” The faculty is as follows: R. R Livingston, M. D., president, lecturer «n prmciples and practice of sargery, Plattsmouth; Samuel D. Mercer, M. D., lecturer on surgical anatomy and clinical surgery, Omaha; A. 8. V Mausfelde, M. D., lecturer on path- ology and ‘practice of medicine; Ash land; George B. Ayres, M. D., secretary, lecturer on anatomy, Oumaha; J. 0. Denise, M. D., locturer on phyeiology afid clinicl lecturer on diseases of eye and ear, Omaha; P. S. Leisenring, "M. D., lecturer on obstretrics and diseases of women aud chiliren, Omaha; Richard C. Moore, M. D., locturer on matetia medica and _therapeatice, Omaha; (chair to be £lled_soan), lecturer on chemestry; W. S. Gibbs, M. D., demonstrator of anatomy, Omaha. CHEAP RATES. %0 8t Louis and return §12.85, to Exposition. Tickets on sale from October 20d to 1lth, inclusive at Omahs and St. Loule through line ticket office, 1020 Farnham street. » Davenport and Chicsgo, - W. C. Seachrist, sep30-2t Ticket Agent. tween 12 and 13, Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box Everyboay fays So. All the boys who go to Schuyler are bappy to find Harry Ackley back again at the Upton house, and in bet ter shape than ever before, having renovated, refitted, enlarged, efc Harry as a host is & success, whilo his better half, who presidgs over the cuisine, cares for the inner man in an eminently satisfactory manner. Their many old friends among the traveling public will please take notice and gov- era themselves accordingly. Meteorological Summary. For the month of September, 1880, sta- tion, Omaha, Nebraska: =2 Highest barsmeter, 30,808, Lowest barometer, 29,560, taly range of barometer, 0.748, Highest temperature, §5°. T.owest tem est valocity of wind and direction, xth, Numer of fogay days, none. Number ol clear d Number of fair d Number of clout; or snow fell, 1. Number of cloud- days on which rain or saow fell, 4. Totad number of days on which rain or xnfi\' fell, 10, a f lunar halos, 14th, Dates of frosts 20th, S. M. Dev) J, S, A, Sergeant Signal Cos Why dose _ourselves with naneeat ing medicines, when s purely frait cathsrtic will care yon at once—Ham Try them. of Nebraska Assemble at Hastings, And Hic, Hic, Hurrah for Han- cock, Livingston and Mother Tipton. A Motley Array of Moss-Backe. Correspondence of The Eee. Hastixas, Neb., Sept. 29, 1880.— To-day on the wayhither the {rain wes well laden with delegates to the dem= ocratic state convention, and republi- can orators who to-night take the stump in the opening of the campaign the different towns along the line of the B. and M. and branches. The railway eating houses in Lincoln was unable to feed the immense crowd who were ushered from one part of the state to another to-day. As fn all such crowds, many pleasant and amus- ing little incidents occurred, by which the day will ever be remembered- Gen. Cowin, Gen. Mandereon, Gen. Orounse, J. L. Webster, C. J. Greene, et al. were abroad, and as the train drew up at Sutton, wheto Greene is_to speak to-night, Greene stepped off, and as his foot struck the platform, the Sutton band began to play a lively air, and most of the people on the train thought it was in honor of him as a greeting. - His frlends _quickly gathered afound him, and commericed com- plimenting him upon eo magnificent &n ovation, when the band quit play- ing, and Lehew, one of the dele from Sutton to the democratic state convention;stepped outaud exclaimed, *“iarrah for Hancock.” Greeno’s hat dropped ati inch lotet on his head, and the band boarded the train to at- tend the state convention. There are present 233 members,and the gallery, which was reserved for Iadies, is respectably filled. The convention was called to order at Bo'clock by J. Sterling Morton, who nominated Frank P, Ircland, of Otoe county, for temporary chairman, and Nat. W. Swmails, of Dodge county, for temporary secretary, and they werc unanimeusly elected. After a preliminary speech by F. Ireland; an address of welcome was inade by Saul L. Brass, of Juniata, Adams county. This wes followed by songs from the glee club, Motion was then made thata com mittee of reven be appointed on cre- dentials, when the chairman almost immedia_ely read the following names to the convertion: Harmon, of Frank- lin; Boyd, of Donglas: Abbott; of Sa- Tine; White, of Cass; Buttch, of Sor- py; Reynolde, of Butler, and Flynn, of Ciny. Whilethe committee on credentials were ofit a motion was inade that we lisien to Morton. Horton annouiiced himself » Methodist, and utterly op- eeed to Ingersoll both in theology and politics, and he was always glad to see siuners come forward to the mourner’s bench, and he was aware that there ;was one present who was formerly a republicati, but now re- " was_called by the crowd vociferously. A bbott then came forward and made a short speech. Four years ago John Abbott was candidate for ths state enate from this senatorial district. He had most of the delega- tion s:id, bat Mclntyre, who was alio a candidate, went to Abbott and told him that his chances were gone for the senate, but if he would come out for the legislature he knew whero there Wers enttigh voies to elect him, that he could lay his hands on. He then tried in the convention for the leyisintive nofiination; and re ceived eight votes out of forty-eight. Entirely discomfited, he mads a stump speech, before the nominations were cold, and denbunced the nomi- lees, swearing vengeance agalnst the regalar nominee, who was elccted by an increased majority. Two years ago he wes candidate for republican nominee from the same senatorial dja- triot. A large number of men in the county were lately from the east, and being strangers to him, by hard work he secured almost a majority of the delegates, but whan they came in- to convention and hia record was ven- tilated, his friends dropped on him, and the conventlon did pot take him up. Now that he isa democrat the republicans do not consider that they have lost anything worth keeping. Hartigan, of Caes county, was then called as a candidate for the moutners bench. Hartigan stepped forward and said: “It was not that he loved the republican party less but that he loved his country more.” An expla- nation of his course is found in the fact that he served in the army under Hancock and fotmed personal friend- ship for him. Saxton, of Hastings, was then called, who eaid he had been all his life a democrat, and did not know it. Saxton was a candidate before repub- lican conventions zlmost constantly eight years ago, but they did not rec oguize his ability, and he took the greenback whirl, and now he becomes a democrat. Hambil, of Jeflerson county, was then called, and said he used to be a democrat, but when he csme to Ne- braska he thought if & man was t, prosper in his business in Jefferson county, he must try to be a republi- can. A moss-back then spoke and was followed by a song_by the Glee club, and a spech by J. 8. Morton, of Ne- braska, in which he took occasion to arraign the rings andcappers who have Tong been opposed_by the better ole- ments of the republican party. He also referred to the non-appearance of Gen. Thayer in Hastings to night as was published by the republican com mittee. Gen. Thayer's appointmbut was withdrawn by the commitiee in charge of Lincoln hall, for the sole aud generous purpose of allowing the democrats to use this, the only hall here with capaclty to accommodate 80 great a convocation. The persons who would sttend the republican rally live here, with the exception of che speaker, and could attend any other evening. " The ~ committee on credentials divided on the Gage county contest, and brcught in two reports. Motion carried requiring the convention to act separately on the Gage county contest- Ten minutes each were allowed the contesting sides in which to preeent the case before the con- vention. The members of the com- mittee representing the minority report were Capt. S. S. Reynolds and F. A. Harmon, and they asked the dmittance of Hazelett and his fol- lowers; while the remaining five members of the committee asked the reception of G. P. Marvin, editor of { N the “‘Beatrice Democrat” and his fol- lowers. Onmotion_before the con- vention the majority report was adopted. The tem, organization was then made perminent ” Jas. E. Boyd of Omaha, Beach I. Hinman of North Platte, and Victor Vifquin of Lincoln, were nominated Montgomery of Lincoln; P. J. Demp- ster of Republican City. and W. C. Connor of Fairmont, as alternates. ‘The committee on platform reported 8 set of resoluions hat take hold of corporations with ungloved hands. They declare that corporate property should be subject to taxation the ;ame individual property; favor ‘“free trade or tariff for revenue only;” and also ask for the refanding of our state debt at a lower rate of interest, and legal resistance of void and frandu- lent lands. They rejected attachiog to tickets a clause by which to get an expression on the prohibition ques- tion, The following ticket was chosen: or congressmsn, R. ving. ston, of Cass county; for governor, W. Tipton, of Nemaha; licutenant- governor, §. H. Calhoun, of Otoe; secretary of atate, G. W. Johnson, of Filmore; auditor, T. C. Patterson, of Wagne; treasurer, Frank Folda, of Colfax; attorney-general, George E. Pritchett, of Douglas; land commis- sioner, E. H. Andrus, of Buffalo; superintendent of public instruction, Dr. A. Bear, of Madison. The convention has cow completed its work, and the members will leave by the trains in the morning. JaY. PRITCHETTS PLEA. How the Democratic Party Fought Two Foreign Wars, And Choked Down a Double Rébetlion. The democracy of this,city held a grand ratification meeting list eve- ning, preceded by an impasing torch light procession. The various ward clubs composing the central club as- sembled at Creighton hall at 8 o'clock, and, headed by the Unicn Pacific band, marched in uniform and with blasiog torches through the principal sticots, finally concentratingat the staud on Fourtecnth, near Farnam. The procession numbsred about 225 torches aud carricd numerous flags and transparencies, the latter bearing such legends as “Trial by jury and habeas corpiié presetted;” “Hancock and Eoglish the embodiments of hon- or;” “Hapcock the soldier and states- man;" “Garfield's vote stole the pres- ilency;” “‘Rights of persons and prop- eriy must be preserved,” etc., ete. Alarge flig polo was yesterday ternoon erccted nést tho democratic stand and from this the national col- ora floated to the breeze in approved itsle. Tho mecting was called to or- der by Hen. C. V. Gillagher, and presided ozer by H o, James E. Boyds eandidale for eloctor and ebais: man of the county democrati: central committee. The latter made brief re- marks expressing his beliof that the election of November weu'd place the | demacratic randidate in the presiden- tial chair, and thus glvis Lasting and universal, was aman, Lo, titne of war;beliaved in the sword and in time of peace in the supremacy of the law. Alluding to local issues Mr. Boyd said that the sul of taxation most Interested the people of Nebraska, The sum of §200,000 is paid annua'ly to supyiort our state goveritment whon half that amount woiild Go sufficiént: If the people of the state knew how their money was_being stolon and wasted they would risein their might and hurl the party in power out of the positions they ~diserace, Mr. Boyd said fauch ihote tc thé éame effect and then introduced as the speaker of the evening, Hon. Geo. E. Pritchett, democratic candidate for attorney- general,who made anextended speeoh. Mr. Pritchert satd.thay while the republicans Lad run the government since 1863, the democrats had from 1800 to 1860 mnover failed to elect their president, except in 1846. That they had managed the conntes’s affairs wll could not._be donied. They had brovght it stifely through two forcign wars, and at length, when Linco'n was elected by an unknown #énd tnorganized section- al party, i*had found itself altacked on both flanks, on the one by armed rebellion, on the other by tho uncon- stitutional party in control of the goVernment. Taey said to themselves, “We will first put down this rehellion and then attend to the demclition of the obnoxious party in power.” The democrats, therefore, waiving sll their sensitive feelings, pitched in and made & success of the war, putting down both armed and unarmed rebel- lion, The war being ended, the speaker adinitted thatthe republicans had elected their second president, by a small majority, which had each suc- ceeding year decreased, until in 1876, when a majority of a quarter of a million of the poptilar vote was given for the candidate of this party, which had licked both dragons. While con- gress had declared the sole object of the war to be the preservation of the Uifon, tho reptiblican party had acted most perfidiously, and, passing reon- struction laws, which wero not worth, in the speaker’s opinion, the paper they were written on, had divided the south up fnto military districts, over which were placed petty despots. The «ld, old story of Hancock and his or- der No. 40 was repeated, after which the alleged frauds of 1876 came in for a good share of time. The rest of the speech was in the usual order of dem- ocratic speeches., Mr. Pritchett was followed by one or two other speakers and the meet- ing adjourned. Army Orders, The following changes of stations of companies of the Ninth U. S. in- fantry are announced, viz: Company A, from Fort McKinney, W. T., to Fort Sidney, Neb. - Company D, from Fort McKinney, W. T., to Fort Omaha, Neb. Cempany H, from Fort Omaha, to Fort McKinney, W. T. Company T, from Fort Sidney, Neb., to Fort MoKinney; W, T. Co. H, Lieut. Hofman command- inc, and Licut. Robertson second, (Major Burt the commander, having been assigned to recruiting service at Chicago), leaves Fort Omaba pext week, to take station on the frontier at Fort McKioney. Co. D, Capt. Lee, Licutenants Pease and Baldwin, leave Fort Mo- Kinney upon being relieved by Il and come to Omaha. Major Isaac D. De Russy, Fourth infantry, is relieved from duty at Fort Fetterman, W. T. and will pro- ceed to Fort Ssunders, W. T., and there take post. . Upon the recommendation of the commanding officer Fort Douglas, U. , thres months of the confine nsnt awarded Private George R. Wilson, battery L, Fourth artillery, by sen- tence of general court-martial, promul- gated in general court-martial orders 0. 55, series of 1879, from these headquarters sre remitted Leave of absence for one month is granted Capt. Leonard Hay, Ninth in- fantry, Fort Omaha, Neb. Leave of absence for one month is granted Maj. J. W. Wham, pay de- partment. Upon the reccmmendation of the as presidential electors, with chief paymaster ot 'the depart ment Major A, §. Tower, pay department will proceed to Fort D. A. Russell, W. T., and there take post. Upon the recommendation of the chief paymaster of the department, Major J. W. Wham, pay department, will proceed to Fort Sanders, W. T., and there take post. - Frayg Hucnes—Communicate at once by telograph to Woodraff; ev- erything is arranged satiafactorily. Mother wan's you at home, P. G. H. Wi 5. —A cuse of constipation by asing Flamburg Figs. “TSPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advortisements To Let For Sale’ Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrding &., will be fn- serted tn these columus once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsoguent nsertion, FIVE CENTS por line. The firet iusertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. TV[OUEY TO LOAN—Oail st Law Offics D. L. THOMAS, Room$, Creighton Blook NONEY TO LOAK—1100 Farnham stroet. Dr. Edwaris Losn Agency, | nov-22.tf Tnquire of nters. . architect & room girl at the Emmet 5754 )—Middle-aged Tady as houselceper widower. Apyly at 1513 Dodgo st. s for general h¥ise- stroet, bot._8th and a1 NVANTED— 2 firxt.clusa - Apply n. w. rpeoters, by E H e i' TANTEDCorres ponderce. A young gen- tleman of good moral standing wshes o 0 ce with 8 voung lady of sim. sttcts prowpily euces given and requin Brx cfice, TANTED—To pu WAk otnale room & Cnion bioc Freats o gle! Harney street Mcst como well 9.1 at Tizird's, Farne Tth. q WANTED—{ wint_a printer_im- ly. L. . LILTON, Pub'e Pilot, 301 and one pants ano, 421 South VW ANTED—Girl for general housework. Ap- D7 cor. 8th and Grace Sts , Swith's D —sich Toat 3 @ ) 53 of thir 0wn, a profitabio Yranca il chomistry, and such tha lve some gusraites, can learn in & bours time. Goll on the Chemist ‘Albrecht, Noak's Hote , rom Fiday till Moriday. from 8 41 12 0. 1. 5601 for crsh. ANTED—A good farm team birg BOGGS & HILL. G-g. NTED—2first-classharbor, at J. H_Cur- wrub: 50811 2 0 Tady (first-clags cacher] wifl give pisno Jessons in ex- chance for board. Private famify vriforred No objections to count d Address '—A sult of rooms, or singly, fus for tlceping spartmests, . E quarters Juties P. Morton, at Bedick & o0 premi OR RENTNicely furnished fron e 1616 Catiforn sroc, e and 1ith. o 7o 10 050 O entort s, b RNISEED ROOMS FOR RE: yort House. Tocation in_the FOR SALE_Fé& . 808 Inquire at this offcc. OR SALE GR RENT- use, six.rooms and 1, Picree t., Shull's addi 5308 B Rinhon 0. Siemipiat R SALE—Cottonwood tumber of all slzes,s§ by 5164, MISCELLANEOUS .- OTICE—Ot-o Frisor ). surgeon. graduate of the vterinary of Stuttgut and Zarich. Hospital 11498 avenne, veterinary APECIAL N . college OST—Runch of keys, Finder +ill be reward- ed by leaving same at Bee Office. 30 AKEN UP—On Creighten's place, a biack cow, with whits back, about 10 years old. GOTLEIS HOVE. 567 POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cresm Tartar.—No othe proparation makes such lizht, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dypestics without fear of the ills resalting from heavy i digestible food. d only in cans, by all Grocers. Koras Baxivo Powoas Co.. New York QENTS FANTED to st br. cuaSES 2000 KECIPE EOOK. Sells Sight.” You doubls your mor Chsas’ at ney. Address Dr. 5 Printing House, Ann Attor, Mick. THE DAILY BEE l Contaias the Latest Home and Tele- graphic News of the Day. S. P. MORSE & C0, FARNHAMST Beg Leave to Announce that the Sale of the STEPHENS & WILCOX'S STOCK DRY GOODS CONTINUES. For the benefit of visitors and strangers now in ihe City, we onee more give some facts concerning this Gorgeous Stoex. It is one of the Largest in the West. Its condition as regards newness is all that ¢! be desired. As we Purchased the entire Stoek, about $43,000 in value, at a Discount of $20,000, we are selling Goods at Prices Which (' NOT BE COMPETED WITH, and it is not nee ary to mention in de- tail the Bargains being offered. Our Magnificent Stock of SILKS, SATINS & VELVETS Is worthy of inspection, - not only as articles of usefulness but as works of Art. SILKS, VELVETS, & SATINS At Prices Below the Cost of Impcrtation. DOMESTICS, TABLE LINENS AND FLANNELS At Prices [very gratifying to the Pure| Idren at Pric Gentlemen, and CI hasers, s simply U Underwear for Ladies, approachible. S. P. MORSE: & CO,, ELGUTTER! 1001 Farnham Street. Poppleton Block. Grand OPENING FARNHAM STREET. ---HAS NOW OPENED FOR INSPECTION HIS NEW STOCK of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men's Youths' Boys’ and Children’s Wear. --SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO MEET the requirements of Everybody. ---OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS IS the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. —CITIZENS ARHE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress snd Business Suits, Fall Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Styhsh Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Califorfornia Blanketsand Overalls, &c.. &2. —NOONEIF HE C _.NSULTS HIS OWN INTERESTS WILL buy one dollar’s worth of Clothing until he has seen our immense Stock and learned our Prices. PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING SIDEWALKS. comr Cuans omen, OMana, Eept. 20th, 1880, Sealed proposals wl be received by the under- ed until Tuesday evening, October 5th, at 7} o Siock p. .y for the conatrucion sad Fepalring ot i front of and adjotaing the oliow: ing described premiscs, to-wit: TO BE CONSTRUCTED. West 60 feet of tho cust 118 fect of lot 3, CapItol ey south wide of Dodge -6 oct e, Wost 70 fot of thecast 163 foat of 1t 2, Capito i of Doiga St foet wide: ide of Chicago 8., bik 57, 6 feet Yots 1 and 8, rest ade of 10th atroet, bk 261, Pemenat grcse; € et e Lot 8, west ride of 9thstreet, bik 93, temporary arade, 6 foet wide. Lok, soth sid of Caitol Ave. bIk5, - coary Grociog: O est wide: P st e of Oth sirest, bk 8, temporary grading, 6 feet wiZe. o Totey wsttido o ok trot, LKTO, temporary erading, ofect wide, " Fota 7 and 8, north side of Capitol Ave., bk 70, temporary grading. 6 feet wide. Lot &y uu? .“lnuu"v'lh ‘;IM, blk “D, rary grading, o fosi nida, mzYll in( lot 10, north side Comming street, ik o1, Kot an ke ot S R ting, 6 fect wide: s st i of 230 srost, BIK 15, 8 feet widd Lot 5, north sldo cf Calitornia. street, bik 15, i © 5 o0t 10, moreh ide of Cumniag sieet, 8 foct wide. ota 1'and B, east ide of 9t strest, bl “D wid a8, northside of Capitol Avenue, blk id Lot 5, west sids of 9th street, bk 10, 6 foet Lois 1 and 5, westside of th s'reet, blk 03, 6 feat wide Lo 1, south side of Capitol Ave., bik 93, 6 foet th side of Douglas street, bik 116, feot wide. 1043, west side of 19th street, bik 114, 6 feet wide Lota 1, %, south } of 5 and 6, west side of. 10th street, in Horbach's 2nd add., bik 6, 4 fest wide. South } of 1cts 2,3, 4, 5, 6,7 and 8, west sice ot 19th street, n Horbach's 2nd add., bik 5, foet wide. Lots 4, 5 aud 6, Lemporary geuding, o est wide. e ot bik 15, teme TO BE REPAIRED. Lot scuth 3 of 8, weat side of 16th street, bik 13, 10feet wide Lots1and 2. south side of Howard street, (Kountze & Ruth's addition] blki. 8 fest wile Lot 5, west side of 1ith street, blk 85, 6 fet wide. Lota 3 and 4.south side of Davenport street, bIK 7S, 6 foet wide. North § of &, wedt sile of 16th street, bix 198}, 6 feet wde South F'of 8, west, side of 18th street, blk 2013, 6 feet wide. Such sidewalks 1o be constructed and 1epar- ed of 2 inch pine plank, first qulity, and to be be iu width as abore specified. To e paid for in warrants drawn upon & ial Funi to be levied upon_ the prope.tv Io i hont of and sping which ewalks aro t be constructes of fepaire ‘Each bid must be accompanied with a bond 10 the sum of Five Hundred Doilars, 18 a gusr. aintes that the bidder will ace.pt the contract 374 pérform the WOk in case the same i let (o him.” Bids fo be opened at the first rogular ‘meefing of the city councl’, A1 ids 1o be sddressed to the undersigned ana endorsed, “Proposs 8 for constructing and Topairing sidewslks - The right is reserved to Telect aty and all bids. E5 order of the City Council. City Clerk. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., THTE N CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET. X2T2 1=21= A, BOOTE'S Oval Brand OY STHRS. ‘The saiesof this “brand of Oysters have sow ontatripped il others. You ot more Opetcrs 13 WEIGH T AND MEAS d them » any other. . 5. BEEMER, WEIGHT AND MEASURE n ca of this bran T O, s Sy R 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell thew entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ GENERAL MUSICAL MERGHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent, belov?g any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced,