Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. | THE THUNDERBOLT. Thursday Morning, Nov. 4.§ ELVITIES. Taterson sells coal. ¥ council to-niy ht. Frederic! Leading Hatter. Purter fis running the Omaha F Lubin's bulk perfume at Kub A mew stock of fine haudkerchicf ex wts at Saxes. it cars of stock in over the 0234f Eighty-six immigrants arvived fram et yesterdsy, fime fall weather, aud the crop publican roosters is very full The #ook and Ladder compauy hold ¢ regular meeting Friday n Au mged ineh. iate s robbed of on am election sprec Tuesday ui Whipple, McMillan & Co., the je L1522 Do T IN THE WORLD-Bazar : Patterns at Bu [ f meats atiBath &, White's wket, opposite the postoffice, 20-tf Dath & White, ,opposite the post- ¢, receive [fresh fish every Thursday. twistf an's. The be There w 10 talk on the street yes. a5 to the result of s tion, All thiose nobby hats andbonnetscame Atkinson's, Douglas and Thirteenth The Omaha Zither dub will give a & Metz's hall Sunday ev There will be & met to-day duy, evening. monthly meeting of Covert this, 1, A, F. & A. M, , evening. Amomgtheland settlers west yester cight for Wahoo, 25 t for Grand Island. ‘Wanren—An industrious young man towork ih & dry goods store, R.C. Sixteenth street, 3 of Fire King r Schuyler and ine- ne Co. No, 1eleated trustees last , a5 follow . i1 Ticken avd L. E. Cassid; everal lively serimmages took place Campbell, C. hit as the result of too much politics to0 much “budge” conibined. Thetk is already a rush of hogs for use yd% packing house, 1 it can handle this fall, n Tuesday. which will have Ten cars cume Thiee military prisoners from Fort Omaha avere taken south yester Ty detadmuent of regulars for confinement in Fort Leavenworth, —Cantrilutions cf old farniture will be v received at the southwest corner of Jmd Fourteeuth str-ets, for use in “There will be a regular meeting of the Nebrask cuelty fo y for the prevention of aimals at the board of trade s this cvening at half-pust seven “Dhe Omaha Post has changed from toan with & patent inside, leaving The Tele zraph in poss ssion d the evening field — Lemieux's Soci Twe'tth and Faral qradrile introduced to be continuned. ¥upsu Fisu every Thursday and ¥ 1 kinds of fresh .ind salt meats, n sausiges, & spes ays on hand, at the Pal; & Ha page morming paper, A fll hall and wil The alty, al- Judge Briggs has purchased from W. . Councll for £5000 a po wd owned by Mr. Connell on Twe strect, worth of St. Marys 1utends soon to erect a fine res it the property, which is the mo ful aud sightly in Omaha. A horse attached to an express w. 1 awag on Eleventh street Tuesday g hicking itself out of the shafts. tcured without having done mucl du . A double team wrecked awa on t Ninth and Jackson streets, in the after- The driver escaped unhurt. An agon was wrecked in the all ..‘ McNamara's saloon, the wheels 1t was laid up during the nicht ¥¥ed axan emblem of the democratic there ments. OF two men who ught at it, while th ircumstances, and the other ste. One disturber of the » jumped into John Wirth K of oyster cans and danceda jig uce of Judge Hawes and Officer ( Frederick, Leading Hatter, has just ceivod some ‘splendid hats at £2 00 nd $2.60—save & dollar. Winter ps blde, and £1.00. s-m-w LOST. — Surgical Pocket Cace ider will please return to Dr. arker, Twelfthand Harney and get voward. Died. IVesterday morning at 10 o'clock, ael Loomis, aged 67. Funeral sorvice at his late residence, Culfornia aud 19¢h streets, tomorrow : ROYAL ST. JOHN. The very latest thing in Sewing Machines, sud we dare say the best, ¢ now'6n sale and exhibition at the vicaly furnished office of Dow B, Col- 1y 208 Bixteenth street, near Capitol avonte. It has some decidedly new and do- able features, and from what we seen of 1t we believe no one can ord to buy a sewing mhim before ing the Royal St. Johm. n3w&i Tass board at the McKenzis < Hall, Sixteenth and Dodge Sirsets. It is near the business part the city aad convenient for clerk, busicess men and others. Tickets vod for 21 meals, ol Dini mew herlot of Quinces just veceived, @ peck, order lovely if wanted, FLEMING & 0., Grocers, — i Y CAPS ALL. Bouner's Stovee—much the finest in the Market. 0=V emaa,g 1416 Douglas street. 022-tf E. Maurer has opened his yew saloomand lauch room 1214, . Faroham street, e Elguttar'e atars. 1m ottt Grapes, Californin Pears, Flu&. $ify @8 Tigpra's Pulana e hose 931,553; the southern states, ¥ho o] debt ST i i of the It Siruck the Democratic Ship Tuesday With Terrific Effect, How the News of the Nation’s Safety Was Received. The Local Vote Says We Shall Have a New Court House. N. J. Burpham Elected Dis- trict Attorney. The Heavy Vote Mskes Slow Returns. Tuesday closed as quietly as it be- gun, no disturbancs of auy kind tak- 1g place at any of the ward polling places. An anticipated raid on the First ward ballot box was prevented by a detachment of police detailed to guakd the box and board of el The vote was by far the largest ever polled in the city andin some wards, notably the Sixth, a number were prevented from voting by the rush just before the clusing of the polis. The counting at once began, but has proved long and tidious job and not 03¢ of the wards was complets until 6 o'clock this morning when the Fourth was finished and at 7 o'clock the Third, In the Second ward the count was not completed until about 3 o'clock yesterday,too lato togetlin in its proper | Representatives not yet counted at noon. For representatives: Broatch 653 Barber 460, Bolln 513, Fox 458. Ky- ner 463, Mullen 478, Bartlett Jackeon 494, Paxton 548, McShane 550, Shield 529, Link 367, Burkdorf 358, McKmney 355, Van Scyoc 302, Swartzlauder 495, Woleatt 167, Bloom 135, For commissioner: Corlis 578, James McAadle 359, P. McArdle 122. FIFTH WARD. Total vote, 554. - For_presidential_electors, republi- can 223 to 231, democratic 311 to 315. For_governor, Nance 231, Tipton 209, The state ticket in general stond republican 191 to 235, democratic 120 to 138, For congressman, Valentine 231, North 288, Majors for contingent 163. For float senator, Myers 210, John- son 335, Bure 117. For senator, Doane 308, Howe 320, Coutant 198, Locke 187. For represeutative, Broatch 251, Barber 184, Bolla 273, Fox 196, Ky- ney 211, Mullen 214; Bartlet 212, Jackson 218, Paxton 311, McShano 504, Shields 298, Link 231, Burgdorf 38, McKinney 227, Van Scyce 211, Swartziander 282, Wolcott 108, Kruse 98, Bloom 36, For commissioners, Corliss 213, James McArdle 233, Patrick McArdle 53, SIXTH WAED, The total vote in the ward was tial clectors, republi- , demccrafic 347 to 46, rest of state ticket, 50; stato ticket, 10; Ferguson, 10; Burn- ham, Locke, 50; Mycra,52; Burr, 2; Doane, 15; Fox, 49; Kyner, 47; Mullen, 43; Bart- lett, ton, 11; McShane, 12; Shields, 13; 13; \nu Syke, 13; S-urtzlnnder, 165 Bloom, 5; Kruse, 5; Wolcott, 5 missioner, Corluu 44, Pat MoArdle, lett, 43; Jackson, 42. Commissioner, | lechl'd‘e 45; Pat McAadle, 14; liss 43 republican electors, 43. Cor- Democratic electors, 45; JEFFERSON PRECINCT. Republican electors, 50; democratlo | electors, 12; Valentine, 37; Carnes, democratic 52, Senators, Coutant, 51; Representaliv b Bolln, 55; ane 11 Broatch, 52; Barber, 4 49; Jackson, 43; Pax- Lick, 17; Burgdorf, 8: McKinney, Com- 3;James MtArdle, 11. Against bonds, 62; for bonds, none. NEBRASKA. 8pecial Dispatehto Tus Brx. Ustox Creex, Madison County.— Garfield, 187; Haucock, 85; Nance, 187; Tipton, 85. Barre Creex.—This precinct givea 100 majority for Wyatt, republican. NowroLk.—This precinct gives Hancock, 162; Garfield, 96. Hosenreys.—This precinct gives Garfield, 30; Hancock, 40; Nance, 30; Tipton, 41. Nowrn Prarre.—A. H. Church, editor of the U. P. organ, candidate for the legislaturo, is beaten by alarge A BOLD GAME. A Swindler Who is Pretending to Represent Max Meyer in the East. Many and novei are the schemes adopted by dead beats and confidence men to swindle the public out of a living, but & new one, to our knowl- edge at least is that practiced within the past few days on*sundry mer- chants of Chicago and other eastern cities, in which the excellent credit and business reputation of Max Meyer, was the bait used. A man whose name is not known, has been going to large wholerale tobacco and music stores and making large purchases ir. Max Meyer's nsme, ordering the goods shipped to Owaba. ‘“He would stay aronnd awhile,” and then run shortlof fands,andfof course,s large purchase having been made and the goods shipped to Omaha, the firms neither could consistently nor desired to refuse such a request as a small loan. The consequence was the rascal raised several littls pums In this man- ner. Among other’purchases made by this bogus representative of the Omaha majority. Davesrorr—Garfield 40, Hancock 14; for governor, Nauce 40, Tipton 14 float senator, Myers 623, John- 20, Burr 103, T sevators, Contant 619, Locke 609, Doan 487, Howe 467, For representatives, Broatch 800, Barber 623, Bolln 669, Fox 613, Ky- ner 632, Mullen 600, Bartlett Jackson 625, % 483, Shields 479, Link 378, Buqunrf 318, McKinney 200, Van Scyoo 285, order. The First has proved the most tedious of 2ll and the officers of the board were all worn out by their hard The Fifth and Sixth wards were not in at 2 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. e Tuceday the city was the scene of the wildest enthusiasm and excite- ment. At 7 o'clock a crowd number- ing several thousand had wathered in front of the American Union tele- graph oftice, in Union block, where a massive locomotive headlight and a boufire made the streets as bright as day for blocks around. As the news was received from New York and other eastern states, proving be yond the most sanguine expectations of republicans generally, the air was rent with cheers and occasionally pro- faned by the curses of a disgusted and incredulous democrat. Aunother large bonfire was kept barning in front of tie Academy until sfter midnight. About 10 o’clock a procession of several hundred marched through the principal streets and halting at this spot the crowd was addressed by several epeakers. Domo- crats were as scarce as green loaves ir December and The Hersld offic: wore an aspect of deep gloom. The crowds outeide did not disperse uatil very late, aud then the saloons were crowded and the fan went on until daylight. Although a large number celebrated the oceasion by copicus li- batione, the free fights that resulted wero not ve labor. THE RESULT. The refurns are very slow in comi.g in, and while the result can not as ye! bo cerfainly predicted, it may be guessed at Lo some extent. The Gar- field ad Arthur electors go out of Douglas with a fine msjority, District Attorney Buruham certainly elected, and the probability is a portion of the fusion ucLel will be elected to the house. Myers is probably elected as float senator over Burr and Johuson. It will be impossible to get satistactory returns with the ticket before to-mor- row. TATRD WARD, This was the sccond ward to make its returns yesterday, the count belng completed by 7 o'clock. The total vote cast here was 524, The vote for eloctora gave tho demo- cratic candidates 220 to 226 each, and to the republicans 280 to 284, Boyd received the b est vote on the democratic ticket and Laird on the re- publican ticket. The vote for governorstood: Nance, rop., 283; Tiptou, dem., 221, For 1..m.am governor, Carnes, 58 votes and Hamil’ ¥ ary of state, Alexander, ; Johnson, dem., 21! Audicor fof state, W 286; Patterson, dem., 218. State troasurer, Bartlett, vep., 286; Folda, dem., 218, Attorney General, Dilworth, R., Geo. EPntchm D. 217, ~ Commissioner public lands and buildings, Kendall, R., 286; Andras, D. 217 uperintendent tions, Jones, R., 2 Float eenntor, 284; Johoson, 150. Senators, Dosne, Coutant, 250; Looke, 273. Represcntatives. ' Broatch 327, , Bloom 58, Paxton McShiane 225, Kruse k 160, Burgdorf 165, McKinney 163, Van Scyoe 142, Jackson 300, Fox 289, Kyner 279; Bartlett 276, Bolin 207, Barber 281, Mullen 283 County commissioner, F. W. Cor- , Jas, McArdle 156, P Me- Ardle 69. Burr, 85; Myegs, Howe, 220; FOURTH WARD, Total vote, 463. Electors, repub 0 204; democratic, 160 to 219, the latter heing for Boyd. State ticket, for governor, Nance, 294; Tip- ton, 120 The rest of the republican etate ticket received an averago of for the democratic \anll ors ~Doane, Coutant, 257, Locke Ropresentati Jackson 286, Bartlett ket Barber 271 Mullen 265, Swartzlander 156, Paxton 184, Mo , Burgdorf 114, Link 139, McKinney 185, Van Scyoe 112 County commi oner. Corliss 302, Jas, MeArdle 11, - Pat McArdle 30. SECOND WARD, Total vete cast 1,071, Republicsn electors 570 to 575 votes. Democratic electors 460 to 465, For Nance 586, Tipton 433. R..| mainder of republican state ticketruns | 505 to 591. Float Senllor, Barr 221, Myers 454, ‘ Steer Crry—Garfield 211, Hancock 06, Nance 211, Tipton 66, Weaver 20, Williams 20. Nowri Prarre.—North Platte pro- cinct cast 500 votes. Garfield’s ma- jority, 102; Nance, (rep. gov.), 108 > | majority; state sonator—Snyder (rep ) 205 majority; representative 3lat dis- trict—Watts (dem.), 38 majority; Watis' majority in the county. 71. Swartzlander, 439, Woloott 156; Kruze 150, Bloom 145, For commissioner, Corlise 639, Jas. MeArdlo 158, Pat Mecardle 149, PIRST WaRD. The vote in the first ward on float senator gave Burr 108, Myers 346, Johnson 376, For senators: Doane 472, Howe 440, Coutant 803, Lcke 356. For_reproseniatives: Broatch 405, Barber 389, Bolln 405, Fox 309, Kyner 305, Mullen 589, Barlett 384, Jackson 382, Paxton 486, McShane 198, Shicld 338, Link 514, Burkdorf 403, McKinney 300, Van Scyoo 286, Swartzlander380, Wolcot 117, Krose 113, Bloom 109. " Total 812, POR CONGRESS, Valentine received in tho Second ward 412, Third ward 243, Fourth ard 143 votes, o Majors 33 in_tho , 136 in the Second and 27 in e Fouris North received 443 votes in the Second, 215 in the Third and 120 In the Fourth, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. There is no doubt but N. J. Burn- ham is clected over A. N. Ferguson the present inen-itent, by a handsom majority. In W athington county he sarries off 300 wajory and o small majouty in Burt, In this city the d ward gives him 544 votes, tho Third 274, the Fourth Ferzu- son’s vote in the Second s 484, iu the Third 222, in the Fourth 178, A NEW COURT HOUSE, The court house bond question s sottled beyondall doubt in the way it should have been, and Omaba will, in course of the meat year have ad- ded to her improve nenta a_fine court house, as well as au Opora Houze, Ot the total vote cast Ly the city, 3,341 allots were for bonds, as fn]llm ward, G20; cond ward, 936; Third ward Foarth ward, 379, yfth ward Sixts ward, 79 Only 615 votes were cast agaivst the bonds, viz: 47 iu the 1st; 33 in the 24; 33 in_th in the dth; 249 in the bih, and 195 in the Gih was The only ward giving & majorit ainst the bonds was the 5tn. The total majority in the city is 2,726, The vote in the country precinnu will decrease this but little. MC ARDLE PRECINCT. Total yote 26. Returas incomplete. Corliss, 21; Pat McArdle, 54; J. Mc Ardle, 47. Bartlett, 62; Jackeon, 62; Swartz- lander, 45; Bloom, 41; Paxton, 43; Woleott, 47; McShane, 46; Link, 58; Scyox, 17; Kiuney, 17; Burg. dorff, 16; Barber 17; Mullin, 27; McCormick, 16; Murphy, 16; White, 17; Warren, McDermott, 17; Van Etten, 1 ST OMAHA. Republican electors, 78; Democrat- ic electors, 21. State, Valentine, 44; Carns, 44; other state officers, 78; Doane, 44; Howe, 42; Coutant and Locke, 55 each. This is an aversgo on the legislature ticket. MILLARD PRECINCT. Garfield, 58; Hancock, 35 Weaver, ; Valentine, m Hl]un, 27, North, Cnuungent—M-icn 22, 5 majority; Hamilton, 29 majority; Alexander, 19 majority; Wallick, 19 majority; Bartlett, 19 majority; Dillworth, 19 majority; Kendall, 19 majority; Jones, 19 ma. jority; Ferguson, 23 majority; Cou- tant, 24; Locke, 29; Doane, 64; Howe, 68; Cowan, 23; Johnson, 25; 46 Broatch 54, Barber 23, Bollen 24, Fox 15, Kyner 22, Mullen 25, Bart- Jackson 28, Paxton 64 McShane 68, Shields 66, Link 52, Bergdorf 25, Von Syock 16, Swartzlander 67, Bloom 63, Wolcott 46, Kruse, 45, White 4, Mc- Dermott 4, Vanetten 2 Murpl h 4, Corliss 54, Jmns MeArdle 16, P-krlck McArdle 27. For bonds 14, against 76. Total \'oles cast 97, ELEKHORN PRECINCT. James McArdle 26, Corliss 26, Pat McArdle 11, Dosne 34, Howe 34, Coutsnt 30, Locke 30, Myers 31, hoson 30, Burr 16, Paxton 35, Mc- Shane 36, Shields 57, Link 30, Burg dorf 21, McKinnoy 27, Van Scyoo b7, Swartzlander 32, Brostch 35, Barber 17, Bolln 28, Fox 17, Kyner 28, Mul- len 26, Bartlett 30, Jackson hito 11, MeDermott 11, Wolcott 50, Kruse 15 VanEtten 1, Murphy 11, McCor mick 6, Warren 11, Ferguson 35, Burnbam 35. State ticket—Valen- tine 32, Alexander 40, Majors 33, Nanco 40, Carns 35, Alexander 40, acks 40, Bartlett 40, Dilworth 40, Kendee_ 40, Jones 40, North 2t Tipton 26, Hamilton 26, Jobuson 2 Patterson 26, Folda 26, Pritchett 26, Bee 26. UNION PRECINCT. FEighty-two votes cast republican el- cctors 63 state officers except Valen- tine, and Carns 63, Valentine 33, Oarns 35, Burnham 60, Myers 35, Coutant 34, Locke 35, Fox 32, Jack- on 57, Mullin 37, Barber 35, Broatch ‘yner 35, Bartlett 35. Democratic electors 14, Howe 42, Dosne 41. Bal- ance of fusion legislative ticket ssme commissioner Corliss 34, Pat McArdls 39, James McArdle 9. FLORENCE PRECINCT. Dosue, 43; Howe, 41; Coutant, 43; Locke, 34 Johnson, 45; Barr, 11 2] Paxton, 44; McShane, 4 Shelds, 43 McKinner, |1snds, 45; - White, 14; \\ux.m- 14; Kruse, 14; Van tton, 6; Mnmn, stylish hator bonnet, at reasonable figures, they must go to Atkinson’s, the only fist-class exclusive millinery establishment in the city. FAIRFIELD, —Fpirfald ~ons>opub. lican majority cn the national, state, judicial and legislative. GenoN Preciver — Polled 184 votes. Republican electors 147, de- mocrats 34, greenback 3. Gov. Nance 147, Tipton 34, Valentine 147, North 34, - OVERTON PRECINCT—Gives the re- publican national and state ticket with exception of senstor and representa- tive, twenty-one majority out of sixty- five votes cast. Senator Snyder (rep.) 49 majority, Representative Baldwin (rep.) 36 msjority. DAWSON COUNTY. Dawson county gives a republican majority of 300. STANTON COUNTY. Returns show for republican elect- ors. 39wajority; for governor, 41 rep. majority; senator, G0 rep. majority; representive, 181 majority. The entire republizan tickot elect- merchant was one of a large amount of sheet music and a half a car load of musical instruments, such as organs, &e., which were forwrded by the une suspecting victim before the fraud was discovered. Another ruse was the purchase of a whiole car load of tobaceo, but in this instance the seller telegraphed Max and learned the truth in time to save himself. The confidence man also operated in Philadelphis and New York, all the above cases being in Chi- e3g0, and last turned vp in St. Louis, where he also failed to make a raise, Mr. Meyer will to-day put the facts Real Estate Transfers. Olaf Lindquist and wife to A. O, Poterson: w. d., wh lot 8, blk. 7. Kountze and Ruth’s add., Omaba— $460. Peter C. S. Kragskow and wife to Chas. Grabbe: d 5 e. % lot 5, blk. 203, Omaha—; G.C.and H. L Hobbio to C. and H. Grabbert: q. c. d., lot 6, blk. 203, Omaha—8300. Joseph Colman and wife to Eunice 8. Spoor: q.c. d., lot 6, blk. 232, ‘mnha—sl and Margaret Tnterholzinger to Lennh.ln Viach, w.d., whlot 1, block 5, Kountzo's 3rd add., Omaha— 24 C.W. Hamilton, trusice to H. S. C. Notewean, w. d. Jots 8 ands 9, block 1; ot 4, block 2;lots9 and 18, block 4and lots 6 and 7, block 5, { Lake'sadd., Omaha—$1. Jas. G. Megeath to Josephine Burr, w. d. carcel in nw}, se} eec. 28, t. 15, r. 120—$540. Josephino Burr to S. . d, same property—3280. Clms H. Foster and wife to John Burr, w. S. P. MORSE & 0. CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY G0,0DS. FARNHAMST. An Opportunity is Now Offered to all Ladies West of New York City to Maike Their Purchases from the Finest Line of BLAGK SILKS! BLAGK SILK Ever shown in a retail store; purchased for cash direct from French manu- facturers, and especially made and finished for the retail irade “GASHMEHE GRIFFON SILKS > A. Gordon, q. c. d, lot9, block ¢, Shinw's add., Omaha 30, Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship, com- bined with their great Improvements, that is Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs and Reiuforced ulcaus makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of tho kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refand the money if found otherwisé. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemois underwear, mado up with w view to comfort, warmth and durabil ity. To iuvalids and a persons we offer special induce in the manner these goods are w for their protection. Pu. Gorruriuer 1207 Rarnan ICE—Advortisements To Let Lost, Found, Wants, Bosrdinz &c., wil in the possession of the representative ot the Associated Press, that the castern men may bo forwarned and no more victims bo deluded into loss of time, trouble and e Tt is certsinly a bold and choekygame and the man who is playlvg it will penitentiary. A New Paper. Saturday, November 6, at noon, the fiest number of the National Work- man, will be issued in this city, price fivo cents. The new paper ls edited by Samucl Sault, late editor of the Cohoes Reporter. It will be in the ed. Average majority 200. GAGE. Returns come in slowly. Republi- can ticketin county about 600 major- ity. Harrington, republican, about 350 majoritv. The balance of the county ticket about the same. ANTELOPE. Total vote polled here 171; republi- can 131, democrat 27, greenback 12; Valentine 46, McNish 131, Oday 32, Putvey 116, Boyd 40, Kart 119 Clarkhoff 41; Putniey and Boyd repre sentatives; McNish and Oday, district attorneys; Clark and Carkhoff, county commissioners, YOBK. York.—This precinct lican » field, nor, 200; logislacure, 200, BUTLER. Davip Crry.—Eleven precincs give a republican maority of 247 and six precinets to hear from; estinate 150 republican majority in the county for the state and national ticket. The en- tire couaty ticket is undoubtedly ro- publican. ~ Roberts for float senator of the fifty-first district will get a ma- jority rauging from 500 to 600 in But- ler county. SALINE, Friendville gives the national and state republican ticket 196 out of 285 votes cast, a clear gatn of 89 over both democrat and greenback. OTOE, Syracuse precinct gives republican presidential electors, 173; legislative, senate, republican, Van Wyck, 174, Cody, 156. Democratic, Eaton, 129 Tomlin, 76. Governor, republican, 179; democratic, 86. Republican representatives, Overton, 185; Raw- son, 180; Moore, 181; ry, 174; democratic, Willers, 105; Albright,71: Holland, 77; Gnve-, 80. HALL. Grand TIsland precinct gives G field, 422; Hancock, 280; governor, Nance, 458; Tipton, 228. Republi- can majority on national and state #ickets about 600 in Hall county. Covusus, November 3—Retarns from but two precincts of Platte county give something over one hun- dred democratic majority on the na- tional and state tickets. Turver, re- publican, for state senator, has a small majority, Lehman, democrat, for representative is elected by 150 ‘majority, Staxtox, November 3—Give for governor and electors 23; republican gain in the couaty of 24. Barrie Oxees, November 3-—The republicans carry this precinct with a majority of from 70 to 130, and polled over « two-thirds of all the votes. From best advices received, the re- publicans carry the county by from 150 to 200 majority, which, last year, was_carried by the democrats. Re- publicans elect senator, commission- er and the whole ticket. 8r. Pavs, November 3—The official count in Howard county, gives Gar- field, 634; Hancock, 353. Nance's majorityis 224, and thestate ticket about the same. Republicans elect county collecror and clerk. Hay by the bale, ton or carload; also the best Winter and Spring Wheat Flour, Oats, corn, Bran Feed, Vegotables, eto. H. B. Wy & Co., 559 16tn St., bet. Capitol avenue and Dodge. 29 6t Talk sbout a rush of business, yon should just look in at Atkinson's, the acknowledged leading millinery estab- lishment, corner of Douglas and Thir- teonth streets. The ladies all seem to understand that to secure a reaily — SUITS! SUITS!! SUITS!! ‘We manufacture black cashmere suits on short notice; a large variety of the best brands to select from. Black silk euits to order from the cel- ebrated ““Guinet” and ‘‘Bonet” brands. Stuff suits ready made from £5 00 upwards. We have made a re- duction of twenty-five per cent. in these goods, Hundreds to select | truest and best sense a family paper. Don't fail to read It. For sale by all nows dealers and at the office No. 316 12th street, betweon Farnham and Harney street. Twenty boys wanted to peddlo it. Apply at the office. nov2-2t. Just reccived a car load of PRIME Michigan Winter Apples, three-bushel barrels, “HENNINGS” first grade. Now is the tine to put in supply for the sea- son, they are likely to be 50 uIGHER in afew days. FLEMING & CO., nov3 3¢ Grocers. soon land himeelf high and dry in the | & sorted in these coiwmns once for TEN ¢ per line; each subsequentinsertion, FIVE CENT! per line. The fist lusortion mover less than TWENTY-FIVE CEMTS. MOMNE' A8 per cent_inter $56.000 2o st T ok Tor 1 ' seuta e on st ciasempro Ay 3t SIS ity aud fany pro i Yo 15t lml Bn\uln -eodtl Real Estate and Loan A s, = onzY %0 T.OAN—Gal at Law Offics OMAS, Ro. hton Block TONKY TO LOAN—1109 Farubam stroet. Dr. Edwards Losn Agoncy, nov-32-tf -ANTED—Sitn W iy ccol 5. srects. ANTED— A stout bos; Gorman or Sweede pr o take care of horse and and wirk i Address with refe “Morchant, TANTED A com: stent man, who s thor. W Shhis acquainiedin Nebrascs and can et best off ebronces;, waat . situarion Erivaling slesman. ~ Addroes D" Postofhe po Keeper or clerk; emplover. Addr Jeet than w Johnson, Om-ha, Orange Blossoms, Au interesting event and ons long looked forward to, occurred at St. Philomena’s Cathedral, at 10 o'clock yesterdsy. The high contracting parties were Mr. A. J. Bethke and Miss Mollie Burkley. The attendants were, Mr. Frank Burkley, brother of the bride, and DMiss Theresa Konnedy, and the naptials wero celebrated with high mass by Rev. Father English. The bride wore & steel colored silk, cut en train, and the traditional veil and genuine or- ange blossoms. The ceremony was witnessed by qultes party but only the most intimate friends of the couple sat down with them to the bridal dinner, at the resi- dence of tho brides parents. A uumber of very beautiful, usefal and_goatly gifts wero received. M, and Mg Bethke left for Ohio on ¥ s train to visit friends residing there. They will bo absent soveral weeks. GOOD NEWS FOR THE MASSES, THE NOSTON ONE PRICE CASH DRY GOODS STORE Will open in Kennedy’s new brick building on Tenth street, between Jackeon and Jones, on Bonday, No- vember lat, with a new, fresh, well assortod stock of goods, which have been purchased at recent trade sales n Boston and New Yotk for casn, and will be offered at prices heretofore un- known in Omsha. Our aim shall always be to cater, for the popular trade, and leave others to look after the high toned. Remember November lst, Boston One Price Store, 10th St., bet. Jackson and Joes, oct27-4f - Mrs, M. Cox, Fashionable Dress Maker, 317 Fifteenth streot, between Davenport and Chieaso. New Engravings at Hospe's, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Col. R. HWilburiwent west yesterday. Herman Kountze came in from the east yestorday morning. Miss Mollio Keith went west to North Platte yesterday. Fritz Wirth, of the Omaha house, re- turned home yesterday morning. Maj. Herman, U. S. A., wasa west bound passenger yesterday. Mr. W. H. Jackson, of Denver, former- Iy of Omahs, is in the city. D. W. Pickering, traveling agent of the Central railroad of Towa, is in the city. Rev. Dr. Smith, of Brooklyn, N. Y., went west to-day en route toSan Francisco. Rev. E. H. E. Jameson left for a west- ern business trip on the noon train yester- day. D. W. Hitcheock, of the C., B, & Q, from and a perfect fit guaranteed fn |11; Weloymick, 14; Waraen, 3} .Yohxuon 382, Bonstors, Dosne bdd, Howe b4y Oaitant B0, Joske #74: Biostob, 43; Barber, 43; Bol, u; 8] Hyner & Myt the foot of the every instance, ot MeDoxatn & Hansiox: be Peru-1 arrived in this city from the west Tuesda) evening. Judge Dundy retu ned from California in hll(lle to vote. He went home via Grand ind. Canductor Samuel Herman, and wife, of the Omaha and St. Paul railway, returned from Indiana yesterday. New Engravings at Hospe’s. FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! The Omsha Fur Manufacturer, | Hsury 6. Richter, s to be found gap: gotite the portofies, o POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No othe’ preparation makes suck lizht, faky hot breads, o mm.mu pastry. Can be eaten by dypeptics toar of tho 1y peguitiog {rom heavy | %‘fll“‘fi" i B 8w Yors W o, opron T ANTED—A child by a wot nurse; referenco given. Inquiroat Or. Dounice. 761.3 ANTED—Immediately, to rent a dw houso ur suit of rooms; must be in Tocality; good teutaats prompt pay. Inquire at this offico, 414t VW ANTED—& sood house-kooper, at 1100 Faroham stroet, up stairs. I FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. OB ERT o by the mouth. Apply I at tho Metcopoiian hotel. st 0O RENT—8 room:, furnished or unfar. ntar. hod, 441 Soutn 10bh strcet. 7704 OR RENT_A furaished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen, 8. MownndSte ' men n, suitable for - Cor. 16t and ENT_Cottage, on 5th_and Pino Sta,, m... rooms,on 23da-d Case Sta' Enquiro J. “F e S Cor. 120 and Farm, NT—ilouso Saml ot Shulry 2ad ey Fou RENT—Finely furnished_rooms at 1310 Davonport stret, bet. 10th and 14th B 50 t¢ over OR RENT—2 farnished rooms ch mh ts Exchange, N, E. Cor. nd Dodge siroets. AL __FOR SALE. 0K SALETlorss, bugzy and. hartess com- plete, cheap for Casb, t653 19th st Tidatiut o8t desirat Droperty of the kiid u tho West. & o house and smal fruit farm; one mile from Cow cll Bliifls. _Address box 3y, Omaha, Neb, € HOUSES And comer halt o 1oty southeast corner 14th and Cass Sts., 7 rooms in each; Tent for §20 and $25 pee mouth Fawis | %Al Estats Aorxcy, iéth and Douglas Sts. 67941 JOR SALZ e, 2t A, Holmesiosy and California Sta. = 541 7 1 SALECottonwood umoer ot B D ON o emntmper 1 20 szzeat MISCELLANEOUS. IAKEN TP_2 cows, one dark red with white face and one vomi ‘com . eat O Gorth of Brown's poultry yaria | 3043 JAMES FEEWEN Kecps o short horn bur, at §thand Fambam streets, for services; clarges, $1.00. o “CASHMERE ALEXANDRE SILKS,” “GASHMERE PRINGESSE SILKS % “SANS NOM SiLKS,” In all numbers and all widths, commencing in 21 inch Cashmere finished at $1.26, up to the finest production of the celebrated “L.OOMS OF ILYONS.” These Goods We Offer at LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. An inspection will well repay intending purchasers. FINE BROCADE SILES. 21 inch Brocades in bronze, garnet, navy, brown, $1.00 a yard, worth £1.25. 21 Fine Black Brocade at $1.25, worth $1.75. 924 inch, all Silk Brocades, at $2.00, $2.25, $3.00. VELVETS, PLUSHES, SURAH’ SILKS. 16 inch Silk Velvets at $1.00. e 19 inch Silk Velvets, at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.C0. 28 inch Silk Velvets from $4 0C to $9.00 a yard PLUSHES! PLUSEIITS! Silk Plushes in all Colors, all Shades. BROCADE PIL.LUSHES In Garnet, Navy, Green, Prune, Gendarine, Ete. CASHMERES! CASHMERESI Black and Colored Cashmeres, all Wool, 45 cents. Qur 40 inch, Colored Cashmeres, 70, worth 90 cents. Our 40 inch, Colored Cashmeres, 80, worth $1.00. Qur 40 inch ‘Shudda Cashmeres, 75, worth $1.00. FLANNEILS, BI.ANKIETS DOMES‘I‘IC&V TASILE: LN NS =, All Retailed at New York Prices. : Qualities equal, we are to-day selling goods cheaper than any house in the west. One price marked in plain figures. S. P. MORSE & CO ELG UTTE R ‘ HAS NOW OPENED FOR INSPECYION HIS NEW STOCK of Full and Winter Clothing for Men's Youths' Boys' and 1001 Farnhan Children's Wear, --SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO. MEET reet. the requirements of Everybody. ---OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES A!“D PA'”"ERNS IS Poppleton Block. the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. _CITIZENS AR® CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall ‘Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Stylish Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, Califoifornia Blanketsand Overalls, &c.. &c. Grand OPENING SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PIAIID & FRAME, _NOONEIF HE CONSULTS HIS OWN INTERESTS WILL buy one dollar’s worth of Clothing until he has seen our immense Stock and learned our Prices. AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., TH®® STON & CLOTHING HOUSE, A HUSPE JH A=21= FARNHAM STREET. T2X2 Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE STuCK OF MOULDINGS. 01 Paintings, Engracings and Frames at groat Iy rediiced prices. s !nmu,ll A, BOOTE'S Oval Brand OY STHEHRS. fopuateloped al others. You got more Oyeters 18 than any other. BEE] Genes Oysters have ales o bras The sales of this Oruters baver WEIGHT AND MEASUE = Westora Agent Omal 50,000 DOTL.T.ARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! MAX MEYER & BRO. {Propose for the next ninety (30) days to sell thew - | entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ Engravings from 50c Pliotogra ds, Window Cor..ices 75¢ 2 window and_upwards brequira & 00 per window sud upwards, Cornice Pules 2 60per window and upwards,| Velvet frames 25c each to5 00 USIcC. 4o 200 npwards, Violin Strings 166, Vieitis 1753 0.3 Gt § o, 010, Banjost 00 34003 00, andl wpwaris, Accordeons from 1 00 up, cheapest. Sen forsampies a1 an shess e J. H. FLIEGEL & 00 Successors to J. H. TIIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEB, 55 3oreck imyour own wown. _terme aad | outl free, Addrems . Hallett & O HARTIGAN & DOD(.E, Sheet Iron Workers BOILER MAKERS Cor. 12th and Cass streets. Please Give Us a Call. SUBSCRIBE FOR 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 THE WFEKLY BEE, Best io,the West We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced,