Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1880, Page 8

¢ wryr THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, Oct. 12. i — Election Returns. Patrous of Tu Bee who desire to returns from Okio B or the elect - a.1d Indiana Tucsday cvening are ir= vited to call at Tax BEE office, which will remain op ight, Our epc- cal dispatches by the Atlantic ard Paciti way superior 10 and ahead of the Northwestern Assc- clated Pross that supplies The Herald and Republican. Our dispatchea a received much carlier in the eveni e more full and complete. | a-e in ove and I fine bath £po teeth, Kuhn Dentrifice, Fort terns at Cruickshauk's, ing the Omaha ferry, Tead cats Laubin's bulk perfame at Kubn's on Twenty-eight cars ot stock in ta orted ot new clock from John Tau- mer's has been put in the! office of Train Dispatcher Dickinson,’ at the Union Pa- aific depot. B —The ladies of the Congrezational church meet at the church rs thi eraoon to make plaas for the com- ing to nseed Ol W They have yet several band. They have m: of il this seaso thousand barre Harry Ro; member of the plice forc arm Satarday night nd he has an 113 pound boy to prove that it The boy hes ly beer Frank and, with his parents, is the wellknown ex- denios that the a false w'arm duing remarkably well. walls of the cellar be One of Tte anoual banquet of No slace on the ov ber work perfeting ever event, which prowi anniversaries of the ¢ band will play for t Most prominent, offic the city will be in vored is the man whe tion rown to~d: We were the most elegaut The envelope was ha the card, about five inc was engraved and e« finest style of art. Tho C that the attendance included o in full' dress, and that good it excelled anythi a0y, of course your answer will be the acknowleroed loading millinery establishment ATKINSON 13th st Tow coruer of Douglas and fine work and f a goods, peak for thes FROM MRS. HENRY HICKMAN- Having just returned from New York, whero Thave boen n d stulent of the newest ideas in fine wmillinery, and having made sel-ction from the rarest and most de voveltios, T ahall be plossed t 10 tho ladics of Omaha the results of way visit. Being the only milliver in the cily who has visited the motropolis of fash: ion the praseut season, 1 feel confident that T can reproduce ideas in artistic i of a character superior 1o thing yet introdnced here. You and your friends are kindly and respectfully invited to a millinery omenade in my spectal and personal epartment of fine millinery, to be had on Wednesday evening, Qctober 13th With due respact, yoors very truly, Mus. O, F. Hickyax. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Salishury left Sidney at noon Tull returned to L'ncoln yes. Dundy left for home M. Lambertson and wife were sath-hound passengers on the B. & M. vesterday w ornin Towa Solaters. There will bo a meeting of the Towa coldiers of the late war, residents of o city of Omaha, this eyen- at8p m., at the office of Gen. 4. M. O'Brien, room 5, Union block, in take stops for the formation of an organization of Towa soldiers in Ne- braska. ——— DO YOU KNOW OUGH TO KNOW That the fino cigars of W. F. Lorenzen, the Tenth street manufac- turer, are now conceded to be the best ia the market! Smoke them and be convinced. Factory one door south oct sat mon-t Mz Ervest Krenes, manager of the Nebraska Vinegar Works, has en- 1.rged the capacity of his factory, and is turning cut the best viuegar in the west, and has alwaye on hand a 1 stock of DISTILLED WINE VINEG CIDER VINEGAR and WINE VINBGAR, which is cffred at the lowest rates. Mr. Krebes’ vinegar took the first premium at the Nebraska State Fair. set-tu-th ze 'S Library Meeting. A special macting of the board of managers of the Union Catholic Lib- zary association will be held st their rooms in Creighton block, Wednesday ovesing, October 13th Members of the association are also requested to attend, s sevorad fmportant matters will be dispos=d of. By crder of the prosident. Just arrived, a fino lot of Teas di- rest from importers’ hands, compris- g especially fine English Breakfast, Oclong, Young Hyson and uncolored apsn. These Teas are sold by the best Retail Grocers in Chicago for §1.20; our prices are £1.00 for the very best. Fuxise & Co., Grocers o | cupavE A DESERTED WIFE, Sad Story of a Young Mar- ried Woman from the East, An Unsuccessful Search for Her Husband. The train from _the east Sunday morning brought to Omaha a lady whose misfortune has excited the sym- pathy of all who have heard her story or seen her melancholy countenacce and Leartbroken appearance and actions. The lady’s name is Mrs.McUlenuan, and sho comes from Des Moines, Ia., in search of her husband, who for an unknown cause, she says, deserted her on Thursdsy last, and for whom is now searching. She is intelligent and refined In appeerance, is scarcely yot 21 years of age and has been m: ried only a yest and nine months. told ber story to Officer McCluro whos with her, made a thorough but unsuc cossful search throngh the city yester- day for her recreast lord. In the af- ternoon she was taken to a hotel and the officer called again a fow hours later, in [time to learn that she had just been carried to ber room, having fainted from fast- 2, elceplessness, sorrow and fatiguc. A phyvician was summoned, and hav- ing restored her to consciousness and persuaded her o eat something, gave her a sleeping potion, and this morn. iy she was feeling much botter. Officer McClure thinks her husband has not yet reached Oumaha, and will accompany Mre. McClennan to Conn- cil Bluffs to search for him there. I that the husbend snd wife were raised together from child- hood, and that their married life had been without & cloud heretofore. They were about moving from Des Moines to s place fifty miles away, to which the wife preceded her husband with the goods, and where he was to Join her on Thursday, which he failed to do. Itis possible ihat he has not lelt ber, but that there is some other reason for his inexplicable conduct. The wife is nearly cra and worry. tend to ask him to return end live withher, but only wauts to kuow why he hias reason whatever for displeasure on his part. Black i scems ed from grief She says she does not in- ft her, as sho can imagine no and colored cashwere, at “The Mg- craNic’s ONE Price Stoxe” of Fi nIcksoN & Bro, 408 Thirteenth street, near Harney. f-m-wed-tf BROATCH'S NEW BUILDING. THAN B A Substantial Improvement on Harney Stroet. A Bk reporter yesterday visited the new storo of Mr. W. J. Broatch,1209- 11 Harney street and found that tleman and a corps of employes bue- GOING TO WORK. The City Water-Works Com- pany Proposes to Make it Lively, And to Begin Immediately. The third adjourned reguler meet- ing of the city council was held last evening, and in the absence of the president was called to order by the clerk, Mr. J. F. McCartney. Mr. Stephenson was on motion call- ed to proside. Membars prescnt—Messrs. Dailey, Dodge, Jones, Kennard, Roddis, Stephenson and Thieman. The consideration of the works question beiog in order 8 com- munication was from N. Shelton, troasurer of the Omaha water works company to the cffect that owing to the short time that had elapsed since the last meeting he had been unable to get all the doeds recorded in proper shape; thathe hada paper signed byMr. Locke and all his bondsmen agreeing to the change, and that it should not release them from their liabilities; that he also had tho plat of the Reser- voir Addition ready, but owing to a clerical errar in ono of the deeds it had to bo sent hack to Philadelphia. Tn the course of the next ten daya he proposed to have all the deeds put on record and the plat of the Reservoir Addion deeded and recorded. If the council would informally agreo to pass the ordinance as soon as the deeds are recorded and the addition iaid out ac cording to law, the Water-Works company would at once commence work on tha new resersoir sito and by the timo the council mét again would have done sufficient work and would have so mrch material on hand that tha council and the peoplo of Owaha will be convinced that the Water Com- pang ace going on with their work in good faith aad has the means and the ability to push the work to a speedy completion. Mr. Dodge moved that the paper be placed on file. Mr. Boyd, who had ccme in in the meantime, objected to the clause, water PHIL SHERIDAN Passes Through Omaha for Active Service in ‘Wyoming. 1t is a curious sight to see a general of the army traveling on a second- olass train, and when ono does thero is generally an important reason for it. For several days past it has been koown that Phil Sheridan was expec- ted in the city, but all supposed that he was coming on some business con- nected with the removal of the remoy- al of the officers’ headquarters from Fort Omaha to this city and it was not supposed by any that he would bo en route west to enter upon activeser- vice. He however entered Omaha Sun- day very quietly, ridiog on a common coal car, and stopped over night, and to-day st the U. P. freight depot, wheze our reporter met him at noon. He wos most gorgeously arrayed in trappings of brass and nickle, and was consigned to the depot quarter- niaster at Cheyenne, care depot quar- tor-master, Omaha. Being uvable to get an interview out of him our reporter examined. him him pretty thoroughly and saw ona tag the words: “Hurrah for Shatty Maguire, Cheyenne, signed W. J. Francis, Stuart, Towa.” Andlocking a little further discovered a large nickle plate bearing the words: “‘Ah- rens Manufactaring Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. The “Phil Sheridan” is as com- plete, substantial and beautiful a little steam fire engine as was ever sent out by that company, and is just like our Fire King,only a size smaller. It is bandsomely furnished and in front of the drivers seat, on the foot board is a finely colored landscape view on Green river. The hose cart is a model in its way, and bears on the arch abovo the reel tho words, “Phil Sheridan, No. 1.” Thzt the steamer is destined for active service ing if the council “will agrec to ps the ordinance as soon as we have placed the proper papers on fle” and thousht that the paper should be placed on file. He didn’t think the council was ready to bind itself in that manner yot The motion to place the paper on file was carried. Stephenson fatroduced the fol- lowing: Resolved, That the Omaha Water- Works company be permitted to pro- coad with the erection and consuruc- tion of their reservoir on the new site, provided that they shall perform all the requirements of this council in re- gard to the laying out and surveying of eaid mew site and ground used by them adjacent thereto, to make said acdition conform to law. Mr. Boyd cff:red an amendment providing that the words be added, *and comply with the requirements of this council in each and every other particular.” The resolution as smended was adopted by a vote of nine for and none against. M. rose to a question of privilece, a-k o foran indefinite leave of absonce as b was comp-lle Lo re- turn to Chiiton Springs, K. Y., and shon'd otherwise bo compelled to re- 1ly engaged in arranging the heavy stock in the new q 8. The buils ing, which is a grand euccess 1 o particular, is 125 feet deep, with front of 33 feet, Sstories with17 inch walls to the second story, and heavy enough all the way up to sup- port a fourth story if atany time it should be deemed advisablo to ada one. Between the two cirders, which rest on a number of 11 inch squarc white oak posts set in a solid mass of is a throc-oighths plate of ches wide rinning the entire i tho building and weighing two tons. On the first floor and i ry concreta, nearl, 5 which has a 17 feet cciling, capablo of supporting 1,000 ton, are the heavier goods, the oflice and a new s with a weighing cap- of 3,500 pounds. The other two floors are to bo used for storirg, the lighter goods of the establish- ment and are being filled to their ut- most capacity. The roof is of iron and has 1 advantages of all the et improvements. From busement to garret 1 riuning a Reed's Center Horse eleva- tor which is 8o arrunged as to be run water works are completed. It is the best buildivg on the Missouri river for the business and it wonld well be worth the whiie of any cne, espacially piriies who contemplate building, to o through it and examine the thoroughness with which it is con- strusted. ‘Board of Trade. The board of dircotors of the Omaha Board of Teade held their regular meeting at their room last evening, previous to the regular board at which the rezular routine business was transacted. Mr. H. G. Clark presided at the meeting of the hoard which followed. Several projected enterprises were iscussed, and steps taken to secure their establishment in Omaha. It wos stated that the pledge made tc the State Board of Agriculture in regard to hotel and other accommo- dations during the state faic hed been more thau fulilled. The hotel project was refecred to the boare of dire ctora foraction. The board adjourned to the next regular meeting, after an interesting discus sion upon Omaha stock yard interests Real Estaio Transfers. Avgustus Kountzo et al, to O, & N. R.R. Co., righy of way through lot3, sec. 3, and lot 1, sec. 10, t. 15,r. 13 e, 81 Same to same, right of way through ne. § of nw. }5.15,t. 15, r. 13, ¢, §1. Lucicds Randolph to S. A. Peugh, a.c.d., block N, Shinn's 2d add to Oumaha, $700. Juhn H. Brewer and wife to John B. Angell: w. d., lot 6, block 8, E . Smith's addition, Omaha —$250. 0. B. Lake avd wife to This avis: g. e d., lot 7, block, 199, Omaba—$:93. Wilson Reynolds and wife to Gus- tof H. Lindahl: w. d., aw. } sec. 2, tp. 16, r. 11, e.—$176 Chas. ‘B. and Louisia T. Wells to Jobn W. McCune: . d., lot 11, block 8, Shinn’s addition, Omaha—$480.40, Samuel A. Peugh aud wife to Johi, G. Bain: w. d. block N, Shian’s sec ond addition, Omaha—81050. J. R. Hendrix, assignee, to Paul Wilcox: a. d. o 3 1lot 4, block 137, Ouman—$12,600. J R. Hendrix, assignee, to Anna M. Wileox: a. d.'e. # Lot 2, block 165, Omaha—§2350. J. R. Hendrix, assignce, to Mar- garet H. Wilcox: a d. w. lot 2, block 165, Omaha—$2350. sign furtbo wder of bis unexpired term, Tho desiced letve of absonce was granted. On motion the council adjourned until two wecks fr m to-night. Miss Edson sins« at Mssonic hall on the 12th, 1t Commussion:: ' Procesdings. Sarurnay, Oc Board met puit st to ment Present — Cow Cor'ics and Dre Minutes of la:t meating woro read and appro The following was adapted: Resoleed, That the county treasurer boand is hereby directed to draw from tho gencral fund £6.23 snd apply the same to the payment of the delivquent personal _tax of T. W. Shen, for the year 1878, for work on road. Also the following: Resolved, That the county treasurer be and hereby is directed to draw from the general fund $21.90 and ap- ply tho same to the payment ot the ford, for the years 1877-78-79, for grading near Elkhorn station. D. P Redman was appointed over- seerof highways for the west district of Saratoga precinct aud fil-d his ofticial bond, which was approved. A petition wes filed_aeking that lictnse be granted J. Flood to sell liquors at Waterloo and the same was laid over for two weeks, The following accounts were allowed £-om the general fund: Wm Dowling, work on road......§ 12 00 Daniel Clifton, stone for culvert. . 45 50 Preston Reeves, stone for culvert.. 9 n.V. hipley, word on road...... 46 Han< Gunderson, work on oad... 48 (0 P.J. Quealy, grand juror. . 12 80 Edward Hall, grand juror. 14 00 Uhas, Stritzner, grand ju 1110 fohu Hall, srading, Henry Roblfs, grad B. P. Kni 100 (0 18 7o s 24 00 & M. RUR. for patper. E Three pers ns, work on road, 39 00 Frank E. Moores, § fare ti pauper. .o 0. 750 Lanncelot Walker, grand juror.... 12 00 J. . Cuyer, on a-c. grading. . 1775 H. H. Gooder, grading. ... .. 80 00 Tantts, Maul & o', biaikets or ja 39 Wi, Von Dobren,bu 31 0 ¢ Pundt, zoods for y oor. Chs Riewe, coffia for poor. John S, Calfield, stationery . W. P. Snowden, tales jaror....... R. Palmer, work on road.. oss Fred Drexel, balance as county commissioner, Sept.. .. 4 A. H. Baker, work on road,... ... W. H. Tjams, fees as clerk of court, Jnne, 1880 term. 9 Geo. M. Kenzle, jr., work on ro 25 00 The bill of Michael Duffy of $3.50 for grading on East Avenue, was re- jected Adjourned to 16th inst. Joux [ANCHESTER, County Clerk. Zither duet at Good Templars' fec- tival, Magonic hall, Tuesday evening. LOOK HERE! The Garland Parlor Stovo stands at the front; leads any in the market. Mezsrs. Lang & Foitick will bepleased toshow you all the Iatest improve- ments, and convince you at once that there is no better stove in the market. 1 ¥arnham street, next to First National Bauk. #33-e0d-tf s & The Irish Catholic Temperance Band of the Church of tne Holy Family, take part in Good Templars is certain, and wo are sure she will be as efluctive in hor battles as her gal- lant and bittle-scarred name-sake was in his campai Card, The undersigned wishes to not'fy his customers and the public general- Iy that ho hassold out his grecory business on the N. E. corner of 16th aud California streets to King, Arm- strong & Co. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage for the past eizht years, I cheerfully recom- mend the new firm to the pablic, foel- ing confident that they will be ablo by their special experience in the several dopartments of the business to give their customers the most perfect sat- isfaction. Give them a calland greatly oblige, respectfally yours, J. 0. StATTER. Gen. Theyer atthe Acadeay, Alarge and intelligent audience assembled at the Aeademy of Muslc. Inst night to hear the eddress of Gen. Thager on Indiana politice, and was greatly disappointed at the inability of tne orator to procecd with a sct speech. Gen, Thayer has just re- turned from @ stumping tour iu In- diana, whither he wont about two wecks ago to take the plas of Senator Aliison, of Tows, who was called home on business. Gen. Thayer excused himself on the ground that he had been address- Large open aii meetiiigs in Tndiana. ad never witnessed such a can cunyess anywhero It seemed to him that every man and wom: state was a politician. The republ party there is thoronghly organ i OMAHA AND ST. LOUT Mayor Chase at Work to Secure a Closer Alliance Between Them. The Object of His Recent Visit tothe Paris of America. the most complete style, and a grand time is expected and in fact guaran- teed to all whoattend. It will be one of themost ealoyable cocastons of the soason. Lots of attractions, don’t forget it, Masonic hall, Tuesday ovening. 1t SPECIAL NOTICES, Among those who compoged the Omaha delegation to the recent carni- valat St. Louis, was Col. C. S. Chase, our indefatigable mayor, who seems to have combined business with pleas- ure, the business forming the bulk of the combination. It will be somewhat of a surprice to many to read the re- sult as embodied in the following from The Post-Dispatch of Friday last: Mr. Champion §. Chase, Mayor of Omaha for tho last six years, Is in the city in the interest of the trade of Ne- braska. He desires, as do the busi- ness men of Omaba, to bave mcre intimate business connections between St. Louis aud Omaba. The Nebraska trade has hitherto gone chiefly 1o Ohi- cago for the lack of an air line to St. Louts, but since the completion of the Omaha extension of the St. Louis, Kausas City and Northern railway there is no reason why tnis trade should mot flow ¢ St. Louis; indeod it rightly belongs t0 St. Louls. 1t is now only a fifteen or ecventeen hours’ ride from St. Louisto Omaba via the Wabash, St. Louis and Omaha line just opened. Mayor Chase has come to the city for the direct purpose of working up the merchants to the possibilities of the Nebraska trade. In order to do this most effectually 8 call was made by President Smith, of the Merchants’ Exchange, for a meeting of all inter- ested, in the reading room, at 1 p. m. to-day, to give Mayor Chase an op- portunily to present his views. Mem- bers of the Exchange were generally ivited, but as many were anxious to o to the fair the meeting was princi- pslly attended by the officers of ~the Eschange and the respective committee, Mr. Chase in an informal way taiked of Owaha, and gavo statistics of her trade. Omaha he maid had now 33,000 pepulation. Nebraska now is but thirtcen years cld a3 a etate, and had incrensed hor population at tho rate of 100,000 per year for the last three years and now had a population of 500,000, and is every way prosperous. Ta futeiligence her people are not sur- passed by any etate in the unfon. NOTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sal Lost, Found, Wants, Eowrding &c., wil be fn- serted In those columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsoqueot nsertion, FIVE CZXTS per line. The firat lusertion nover less thag ~ Y[} TO LOAN AL per cont int 856.000 "ae," " sums ot Foioand u Waria for 10 6 yeara' time ou frst class Improv o City and ‘farm property. Apoly at BEMIS Teal Etate and Loan Agoncy, 13th sad Dougias ais. s endit ST 20 LOAN_Owl at Law Ofice T, ERoHAS: s, Craemion Hock ONRY T0 1OAN—1100 Farmham streat. 0 1oAN-—1100 Furuhars s ok Y Ry i ANTED_A bulcher WATRR 2 B, o0 VATED—A il for 0 8 nuree grl o OARD And peasant rooms fo nan and witadr two geuts. Enquite 2100 Cal. NTE 1o general b at southwest ocr: AN nonth, at the W WA SV ANTED A sil o 1o cenoml omsowork. W i EVEN, Asirl tor Lousework, o C: st a0d 224, Ne. 2115. 64311 603 S. P. MORSE & G0 FARNHAMST, LKS, S near Cassatree', it OR RENT_House on Gth and Pin on 23d and Cass. Tnquira 307 . house Nebracka is the third grain state in the union, and this grun can ali be brongbt to St Louis by aproper effort on the part of her citizens. H. a barge line from Omaha to eand other possible p . He thought Jay Gould was interested in St. Louis and the water routo via the Mississippi. He, said that twelve years ago ho camo to St. Louls as a mewber of a committeo selected by the board of trade of Omaha, on pre- cisely the same errand that ho was now engaged in. Ho addressed the Merchants’ Exchango then,and finally that committea by virtuo of the special politeness of the Union Pacific rail- road tock a party of seventy-five mer- chants up to Owaha and through Ne- braska four hundred miles, and eight hundred miles to the Rocky Moun- tains. Mayor Thomas was chairman of the delegation, and they wers all picked men—men who truly repre- sented the wealth, trade and business interests generally of our splendid ity. They were olated with the pros- i the proposed railroad via Chilicothe, a8 it would give them an air line from Omaha to 8t. Louis, and cpon & dlrest route with the Union Pacific and the vast gain trade of of Nebraska, and the mineral trade of the Rockies. Tiiey sat the possibili- ties of the state and rcturited home much plesed. His effort then was to secira the buildi g «f an air line to St Louis; Now that line was built, and re wanted to wake {f the mer- c-ants Lo come up to Omaha and grosp by immenso tade there. Ho Ncbraska was only second to I tle grazing; that his state raised fra- menge (uantities of corn and fattened and everything indicates a_trinmph, To'morrow the verdict will be ren- dored which will carry joy to al] patriotic people in this land. Al those who preserved our national institutions, our constitutional lib- erty and our constitutional vern- ment in the dreadful struggle; or it will carry joy to those who sought the overthrow of our institutions and the destruction of the Union. He crusted it would bo the former—-that the people of the Union would rejoice by hydraulic pressure as soon a8 the | delinquent personal tax of F. Craw. | that Indisna has given hor verdict on the side of the government. Gen. Thayer was followed by Gen. J. C. Cowin, who wado one of his characteristic peeches, which was applauded at every sentence, to the echo. Col J L. Webster clowed by offer- ing the testimony of three loading democrats as to Gen. QGarfield’s record. ¢ Death Record. Anvie E., wife of Dr. J. C. Klinge- man, of Papillicn, died October 9th, aged 21 years. Funeral took place at 2 p. m. Sunday from the residence in Papiltion. Joseph Keller, aged 56 years, 4 months, died Saturday, October 9th, 1880, 8t 5 a. m. The deceased was formerly an employe in the Union Pacific shops in this city, but was afflicted for s year previoustohis death with the disease which ultimately prov- od fatal. He was esteemed by all who kaew him s 8 good citiz<g and a kind and affectionate husband snd father. EHoleaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. The funeral took place at 2 ».>t Sunday, from his ate residence on 16th and Dasenport stceots, under the auspices of the Kuights of Honor, of which he was s mem'er. The funeral of the late B. F. Rothe- childtook place t 2 p, . yesterday, from the rooms of undertaker Jacobs, having been unavoidably postponed by the delay In the arrival of yeater- day's overland tr At Fort Omahs, Sunday, October 10th, at the residence of his son-n- law, Msjor C. L. Roberts, U. 8. 4., Thomas H. Du Vol, U. . district | judge, western district of Texas, agad 67 years. =l The McKenzio Dining Hall is now under the mausge- ment of Mrs. BANNISTER, where mesls are served in first-class atyle, Ticketa good for twenty-ons meals, $4.00. Everything ln first-class order. eod-3¢ ———— hoga enough to supply the St. Louis trade with hams and lard. He closed by saying that he apprecidted the fact that it was s great lavor to be invited to speak even for a fow momenta to men who represented officially and personally the wealth and trade and commerce generally of Sucli a city as St. Louis and that he would no longer detain mex: who could see at a glauce all that prosperity which an fn- crease of trade with Nebraska would briog them—men who counted min- utes as dollors—hours as hundreds of dollars and days as thousands—if not millions of dollars. Mr. Smith, president of the Ex changa mado reply to Major Uhase explaining that the merchants here were not altozether neglecting Ne- braska trade. They had doae a good deal of late in that direction and were preparing to do more. Grain was now coming here from Nebraska, He thought by degrees, as was possible, St. Louis would resch out and secure hor share of Nebraska trade. He bad no confidence that a barge line would ever bo successfall on the Mis- souri river. Mr. George Bain, vice-president, differed with Mr. Smith about the barge line, but coincided with all that had been eaid about general trade with Nebraska. He said that some years 820 he Lad loaded a barga with wheat at Omaha and another at Nebraska City, and that he found the barge idea feasible, and believed that this very year would demonsirate this fact. He said that in 1878, 100,000 bushels of wheat went down the Mississippi on bargo lines to the gulf outlet. ~ Last year over 6,000,000 bushels took the same route, and already this year over 12,000,000 bushels have done like- wise. After some general and desultory coversation on trade topics the meet- ing broke up with the best ot feeling prevailing on both sides. Mayor Chase wil remain overin St. Loui for a few days,and will have indi- vidual talks with prominent mer- chants on his pet subject—the union of St. Louis and Omaha. Comnet solo—Wm. Waugh, Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening at Good Temp- lars Festival. Police Court. Two brothers were fined §3 and costs for fighting with a third party, who piid §1 and costs, the terrie ble licking he received being consid ered by the court to be good Yor tl e other §2. Another individual paid $3 and costs forslapping a boy in ths face. Two men paid 83 and costs each for being drank and disorderly. The result of the morning session was §19 for the city achocl fund. Mre. M. Cox, Fushionable Dress Maker, 517 Fifteenth street, between Davenpart and Chicsgo. ! 50,000 good building brick for sale concert Tuesday evening, atsewer, Ninth and Jones Sta. 09-3¢ Tho Good Templars’ Sociable. This event, which has been looked forwerd to with so much auticipation, will positively take place at Masonic hallto-morrow evening, October 12th lrn. prepasations haye been made in OR RENT—Finely furnished rooms at 1310 Davenport strot, bet. 1th and Hh 8t - OR RENT—2 fumished rooms ovor Mer: ctants Exchange, N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodee streets. X1 FOR SALE. JAOR SALE—2 ool horses: cheap. Enquir 65612 Ary, romplete and in run alze of Mrs, Fenwick, cor- Goz12 1OUSES AND LANDS Laok n of bargains on 18t IR SALR—Mixed paints,at A. Holmea.16th and California Sts. 61540 A new, clogant, first-class octavo piano, direct from manofacturer, Tesa than manufacturers prico, willeellat s gain and give time if dosired. W. J. CO? 0% SALE. ety tout quariaor ane fohis T. T anleon. obifxt mon-wodt. 0TS, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS. Look ‘over BEMIS' new colu £RS A SPLENDID LIST O in Houses, Lots, Farms and ow column on st page te {TRAYED—A small i o colozed mare pony ¥ aboti 4 years ol, small white spoy in fore- Jical Finder il leae ord at Beo office. strap aroud neck, o 26th and Perce St €. WIG. 2 FPAKE colt, thre tead, and o Gn'h vosme!y ¢ W. WOLESENSKY, 0ST_A broken chain. all gold_enamelled bracrlet Keturh to Boc ofee P Pttt Garh. Bowpial 1143 She . i QUND—A bunch o _keys; owner cin have the same by calling at this office and paying. " SIGN OF THE COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments, FINE STuCK OF MOULDINGS. 01l Paintings, Engravings ani Frames at grest Iy - daced p 8x10 Frames, 1 inch, Walnu o0x12 1 10514 1 E 12518 1 50 1318 1 s 16x20 0 3 7 Rustic 8x10 trame. 15 11, Engravings from 50c ujwards, Eotograh trames from Isc ipwaris, Windo Cor_icen 75¢ 8 window and. upwards] Lambrequirs § 00 per window snd upwards, Cornice Puiea 2 50 per window and upwards,’ Velvet trames 2ic exch (05 00 MUSIC. Violin Strings 1se, Vioii1s175,3 50,3 and upwards, Guitars 5 66, 6 00, 7 00 and upwards, Banjoa1 0.3 00,5 00, and upwards, Acoordeons from 1 00 up, cheapest in city ‘Bend fot samples a0d catalogue of mouldiogs and shest music. ‘A. HOSPE, JB. 1676 Dodoe St.. Omaba, PROPOSALS FOR OAK PILES Crrica or Crry Cueax, ) Oxaus, Nea, October 8, 1550. Scaled proposats will be received by the une dersigned unil ¥riday, Oct, 16th, a2 12 o'ciock peca Tor lorishing i the Gty ot Omaha one hundred and forty-four (14, more o les, round white oakc piles, not lces tbant0 inches 1a dia- meter and varying in iength from 1040 15 (ee. ‘Bidders wil specily tho price per lineal foot {77 the different leo ths of piling propossd to be farnished *The mid pilex- hall bo aelivercd to tbe coatiactor st tho. Joues street sewer now in progres of constuuction, and ehali be delivered n ¢ach quantities and % such times a3 they may be ordered by the city npincer of Omany PLAIDS! All Styles! Offer to-day the Cheapest and LARGEST STOCK:DRY GOODS Ever Shown in Omaha. ATINS & VELVETS Plain and Brocaded Plushes, Dress Goods, Momie Cloths, Shudda Cashmerves, PLAIDS!! All Colors! HOSIERY. HOSIERY. ' ‘|Just Received, A Large Stock of Seamless Bal- briggan Hose at 25 cents. BEAR IN MIND. That we are to-day doing the largest Retai Businessin Ne- braska. Our Stock is all bought from first hands for Cash, and we propose to maintain our reputation for “Selling fine goods at low prices,” relying solely on an increase in sales to swell our Profits. Politeness guaranteed whether you purchase or not. “One Price Marked in Plain Figures,” S. P. MORSE & CO, ELGUTTER! 1001 Farnham reet. Poppleton Block. 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 ARH CORDIALLY INVITEL' TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall Weight Overcoate, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Styhsh Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Califorfornia Blanketsand Overalls, &c.. &e. —NOONEIF HE CINSULTS HIS OWN INTERESTS WILL buy one dollar’s worth of Clothing until he has seen our immense Stock and learned our Prices. LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- &r as the Following Price List: 3 1bd of A sugar fof., 10 Ths extraC sugar 4158 choice Java Coftes 34Tos best Mogha Cofee for. Yhung fiysos Toa par i, 0 io. Soimaeperl, 3 4 Japan Tea por b, e O Ten Bont 0 K Flour por s Sow Flke winter whest 5 Hiavens bst o, I3 ers Climas Somp for. 51 bara Launary Reap 1 18 bars Linen Soap for Furs Sapls Sy 1o Golden Byrap po ga Sow Orleans Syrup per gaiion Now Orieans Molateta per o 121be Ginger Snaps for. 13 Il New Currants for . 14 Ibs Cholca Dried Apples for... 12 [ba best new Prunes foz. 101he, best Valencia Raisins. 8 Ibs. new layer Raisins Peaches, 21b cans. . Peaches. 3 Ib cans| Pie Peaches. § b cans... Peaches (Cai)3 Ib cav. e Biackberries, 2o can. i ‘Apples, (York tate) sai ca 0 fueberrica 3 b can. 3 Cherties 21b can. 1 Dameon Pluma 2 o Raspberries 21b can 1 Strawbersis,? Ibcas. Siring Baans;2 b cans Baked Beans, 81> an Lina Beans, 3 [b cand. 12 Sugar corn, 2 Ib can. 124 Yarmouth corn, per can. 2 b 5 100 i 35 Ibe hominy. 1 31 Iba Caroliiatiice - 10 25 b oat meal. 1o % 7 10 y 124 ‘Holland herring (new L H . m Hame, sugar cared, per b. ] sty ovdirs will Toceir romp e Foaitieely no cosds i on croitt J. B, FRENCH &‘% The Original Beliable Grocérs, No OMAEA. NEB. -k in your own town. 1 amd B 2 e e B B o Eavelopes coataining swd proposils sha'l be marked “ Proposals for Oak Piles," and be ad- ressed to the J. F. McCARTSEY, ot City Clerk, oriaad. ¥ AGENTS .FOR DEVLIN & CO.,| THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, | 4212 FARNHAM STREET. X2X2 l A BOOTE'S Oval Brand O Y STHRS. The saes of s WEIGHT AND MEASURE In e 50,000 DOLIL.A’ CHEAP | CHEAPER! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next minety (90) days to ell then entire stock of t Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ » AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. lith & Farnham of this brand than & apy oth nday st b cme easily made;cost BT ot 1a Teme True & corporiind Ma We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced,