Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1881, Page 2

p— ) ~ THE OMAHA DAILY EE]; ! ATURDAY JULY 2, 1881 THR LATR -II]WA GONVENTIUN‘ broke away, which was the signal for "s’i')‘fa"lfi.'u"n”.‘.f'.'3!"",',‘.‘r'c.'fiil'»‘.'."n?'.‘flfi.'.:l.""‘" A Spirited but Good Natured Con- tost Waged by the Friends of All the Candidates. The Chairman Pounds a Table to Piecesin a Vain Attempt to Keep Order. The Campbell Delegates Breal. on the Twelfth Ballot and Sherman is Nominated. The National Platform of 1880 Reaffirmed—A Ringing Set of Resolutions Adopted. A Short Biographical Sketch of the Nominees: Special t The Bee Des Morxes, Iowa., 30, — As forecasted in previous despatches the battle of the convention was to bo an effort to break the solid lines of Larrabee and Sherman, by stamped- ing the uninstructed delegates and coralling them in the camp of Harlan and Campbell. Harlan's interests were engineered by Frank Hatton, of The Burlington Hawkeye, and Sena- tor Woolson of Henry county. Frank Campbell was his own manager, and his general popularity and wide ac- quaintance with politics and politicians caused him to be feared as a mighty hard man to beat. Sherman and Larrabee had drawn up their lines for a contest, determined, yet good hu- mored. They were not great men, with overtowering genius, not such a man of brain and brawn as Harlan, and it was thought when a really great man should be put to the front, there would be such a scattering as to change the result, The contest began earlv Monday morning, and continued unceasing until theclock struck twelve to-night., But the ranks of Sherman atood like veterans. Larrabee's friends wavered not, and it was a no- bletribute to eachto see) such strong devotion to a leader, and in the final defeat of Mr. Larrabee by only one vote, there is no dishonor, no dispar- agement, but an evidence of his popu- larity and strength as a public man. It was evident there would be need of superior skill, firmness and knowl- edge of parliamentary rules to guide and control so large a body of men, every one with norve strung to high- est tension. 8o on the assembling of the convention, Hon. Jim Wilson, of Tama, the old speaker, was called to the chair as temporary presiding offi- cer, On taking the gavel he gavo an aside to the reporters' table: ‘‘Boys, 1 shall be short,” and said: Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the convention: Before taking the chair I desire to observe that the state of Jowa and the whole country has never been as prosperous as it is to- day. [Applause]. The republican party in Towa aull in the nation was never in better condition or more sat- isfactory than it is to-day. This great party was never more popular than now, for it has kept down by the people, and up 1n their estimation as to honor and devotion to just princi- ples _and popular free government. Applause]. Gentlemen, what is the pleasure of this convention ? He was succeeded by Hon, John Y, Stone, of Mills county, also ex- speaker, as permanent presiding ofti- cer, He made a very neat speech which was heartily applauded. The report of the committee on cre- dentials being called for, that body failed to respond. There was a wave of sensation rippled across the house, it being known some counties had sent two delegations, while others had proxies substituted for regulars, and the proxies did not propose to vote as would their principals. The committee soon turned up with a veport, in which they lopped off the proxies in Pattawottamie, Lucas, Linn, and Monona, and admitted the Larra- bee delegation from Floyd with the statement that there was a minority report somewhere, but they did not know where, The report was adopted, Sherman’s friends saw the point and called for the minority report, but the chair decided the report was cut off by the adoption of the majority re- port, A motion was made by Col. Head, of Greene, to reconsider the vote on the majority report, which was sup- plemented hfi' Col., Sapp, of Pottawot- amie to lay Head’s motion on the ta- ble, which was lost on the calling of the roll. June The minurilly report was read, and consmderable time was spent in explanation of how the case got into the convention at all, when Col. John Y, Scott, of Story, moved to indefinitely postpone the motion, which resulted in 641 ayes, 372 nays, and this very much to the surprise of a good many which gave first blood to Larrabee. Then began the contest for gov- ernor, and the friends of Larrabee and Sherman settled down to business with the mercury at 92 in the shade and every man packed as tight as a figin a box. On the first informal ballot & delegate from Grunday county arose and declared that he did not agree with his delegation, which had been instructed to vote tor Sherman, and appealed to the chair as to his rights, The chair decided he had the right to have his vote counted as he pleased, regardless of instructions, and he voted for Larrabee, which was second blood for the senato.. Sher- man's boys took a hiteh in their chains, kuit their teeth, amd took a freah grip on the situation. It began to look as though they were to "fl killed by too much tactics. e roll then went on with ballot after ballot until the ninth ballot, when a motion was made by a Harlan man to adjourn for supper. The bee, and Sherman men refused to adjourn. It was moved to take a o @Moutinquhnfl. their sy p went on. Whels the 12t) Lar “". short recess which was also rejected, and i the ot was reached. Cawpbells force of ball a break up, Boone Clintons, Dallas Duvis, DesMoines, Fremont, Linn, Madison, Mahask, Marshall, Union, Van Buren, Poweshick, Johnson Wa- pell, instantly went over to Sherman, or Larrabee. The whole convention was in an _uproar, and there wasa deafening babel of yells for the ear and eye of the speaker. Hats were flying, and handkerchiefs waving, and a thousand of fans savoring the air. The secretaries were overloaded with changes, and the speaker added to the din, with his ponderous gavel, to pro- cure order, until he had Fuunu- ed a fine clater-table into splinters. Meanwhile the secretaries gave it up, simply saying that Sherman_had beat- en, which was repeated by the speak- or, when Hon, Tom Updegraff jumped to tho top of a chair and with lion lungs protested againat the declaration of the speaker, and demanded that a new vote be taken, and that the nom- ination be made in a fair, honorable and honest manner, and not by amob. Tho convention quicted down and the ballot was repeated, resulting in alack of one vote to mominate Sherman, when Col. Henderson arose, and in behalf of Mr. Larrabee moved the unanimous nomination of Sherman, which was seconded by Hon. John Woolson in behalf of Mr. Harlan, A committee was sent after Mr. Sherman who found him entirely worn out with fatigue, and unable to come. They so reported to the convention, but at that moment Mr. Sherman turned up, and responded briefly as follows: Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle- men of the Convention:—1I appear be- fore you merely to bow my acknowl- edgements for the highest honor that you have conferred upon me, and to assure you that my gratitude is un- bounded and beyond expression. I promise here and now, in your pres- ence to devote my time and such abil- ities a8 I have to the support and fur- ther adoption, if possible, of those glorious principles which you and I have avowed, and which in the last campaign gave to the people of the United States further assurance of peace and prosperity to all the land. merely desire to say further, and oapecially to those friends who have stood by me so manfully, that by your conduct and by your friendship you have made of me to you a bankrupt forever, and to assure you that from this time foreward 1 shall endeavor by upright and proper behavior, to merit at least n share of the confidence you have shown in me by your votes. Gentlemen of the convention, permit me once more to thank you for this most gracious honor, and to retire from your presence. The lieutenant governorshiv was the next place to be filled. It had been conceded by the best informed men on the ground that Senator Young, of Cass, had the inside track, but one of the most uncertain things in this world is a political convention. The great battle having been fought and won, the forces were left to go where they, listed, and the gallant young lawyer, of Carroll, found an able support, quite unex- ;I)‘ocwd. to the majority of outlookers. his place, filled by a Ninth district man, the state superintendency must go eastward. There was no unanim- ity of sentiment, and it was only when the roll was called that there was showing a leading for eit}g; of the dandidates, though none h a ma- jority of the convention. Prof. Akers, of Linn, was the man, and to him was given the honor. Col. Abernethy, of Crawford, and Mr. Sabin, of Clinton, withdrawing in his favor. The friends of Judge E. R. Duflie introduced him in a formal manner to the future consideration of the party, for supreme judge, which the convention accepted by a complimen- tary vote of 320, and then nominated Judge Adams, of Dubuque, for a second term, It was midnight when Judge Geo. G. Wright, of the committee on reso- lutions, presented the platform: We, the representatives of the republi- can party of Town, domand of the people of the state anew their fullest confidence and support because Fof the faithfulness of the party in th ate and in the nation to party pled; ause of the maguificent results it has achieved in the line of good nment; b ellous de- it has sho of the Un- becaus i of slavery and polygamy, and of its successful efforts to crush the one and of its persistent struggle to get rid of the other, sure to go on toits final extivpation [Applausel; be- cause of its active interest in the relief of struggline and oppressed humanity every- where; becanse of its dete - to abolish all inequalities of o give all men of all races and na in this land equality of civil and i cause of “its efforts to establish temperance, to educate the peopls and to BTN ALl el EAC Lt R S e 0 been earnest in efforts towards honest and nowical government, and has been swift to correct abuses when it has dis- covered them, because it has steadily maintained the financial honor of the Na- debt, and has made the recent financial history of the government the marvel of the nations; [A pplause] because it has protect. ed the labor of the country, and built up its agricultural and manufacturing inter- terests, and promoted the means of nal commerce by judicious legisla because it is postitive and progress will, 1n the future as in the past, its MH“ ty to grapple promptly an: sessfully with every emergency of th tion, and with every question aftecting the people’s interests; and finally, because it will secure a complete and lasting unifina- vion of the country, entire peace and con- Na- cord, upon statute basis of free schools, free ballot, In the deemed and prodiced the results, the Repu solves: 1. We reaffirm the Republican N }.Iul!urmuf 1880, and insist up oreement in its relation to the fairs of the Nation. the States an ritories, in order that sound policies shall prevail in the Nations and smple protec. tion be afforded to its citizens in all of their rights of citizenship in the several States; and that the Territories be made as absolutely free from the debasing pres- ence and pernicious influences of polygamy as the States now are of slavery, [Ap- plause. 2. We congratulate the country upon the election of James A. lhrfielfl I‘A‘p- plause] and the national administration upon the vigorous manner in which it has undertaken to ferret out fraud and sup- {nm.. extravagance in public expendituras, o securs e personal sud comners i of our people abroad, to d justl; with the Tndian wards of the. governimant, and upou the conspicuous sucoess of its foandial polioy, " TAppisme] © 8, That we are in hearty sym thy with the apirit of recent conveutious for ; e e s, Al el it Toutes 0f the Nation, atid cordially endos all measures which look towards & udicious an party of Iowa ational ) its e veral af- the ter- m‘l‘d ’l ater hich icent wi i :M\Ilhl - yvfiraum e commerce of the tions, is rapidly discharging its creat war | \ cument the the atates, and 4. That we recognize raflronds as oné of the most potent agencies in our national progress, but one which, by reason of its relation to the people, must be kept sbor- dinate to the interesty of the people, and within the legislative control of congress and the state, lApplmuv‘.] That in the apirit of its usefulness it must be dealt with in fairness and withoutinjustice. But we are in accord with the popular demand, that unquestionable legislative power shall be used to protect the people from any abuse and unjust exactions, [Applause. | 5. That the plenary power of Congress over the subject of patents should be so exercised s to protect the people against the wrongs and abuses which have been developed aud are practiced undet the present system of laws relating to_patent rights, and we ask our senators and repre- sentatives in congress to lend their best ef- forts toward the accomplishment of this end. JlA\pphuA(',] . 6. That the position attained in our commerce by American meats and live an- imals demand the enactment of effective legislation by both the nation and the states for the suppression of such diseases a8 i.ce calculated to interfere with this im- portant feature in our foreign trade, [Ap- ||lmn«',‘] 7. That in pursuance of the uniform justice of the republican party to observe the pledges and perform the promises made and gwven in its platforms, we declare that the provisions in_the platform of 1879, for the submission of the so-called prohibitory amendment of the constitution of Lowa, to o vote of the people at a special and non partisan election should be enforced, in or- der that the good faith of the party may be maintained, and that the people in this government of the people, by the people, and for the people, may have an_opportu: nity to express their wishes concerning the pending amendsment, regardless of party afliliations, and with perfect freedom from all party restraint and influence, [Enthu- sinstic and continued applause.] i The platform was adopted with loud cheers. The judge then presented the fol- lowing resolution, which he said he knew every man present would in- dorse: That the republicans of Towa are to be congratulated upon the conspicu- ous success of the present administra- tion of state affairs, and we extend to the Hon. John H. Gear, the out- going executive, warm commenda- tions for his faithfulness and energy and efticiency in the discharge of his official dutics. Frank Hatton moved that it be made a part of the platform, but the motion was lost, and this closed the longest, the most spirited convention, and the most warmly contested nom- ination for governor ever held in the state, and leaving behind no discord and rankor. The following isa brief sketch of the candidates: BUREN R, SHERMAN. Mr, Sherman was born in Phelps, Ontario county, New York, May 28, 1836, and there passed his youth re- ceiving the advantages of the public schools. He closed his school facili- ties at KElmira, where he en- tered the watchmaker's busi- ness a8 an _ apprentice, and m 1866 removed to Tama county, Towa, where he entered upon agricul- tural pursuits and passed his leisure hours reading law, and in 1859 was admitted to the bar. In 1860 he re- moved to Vinton and began the prac- tice of law. When the war broke out he enlisted as second sergeant in Co. @G, thirteenth Towa infantry, and for gallant services was promoted to major. He was shot through the thigh at Shiloh and by rcason of disa- bility was compelled to come home. In 1866 he was elected county judge of Benton county and re-elected for a second term, take the oftice of clerk of the district court, to which he was three times re- elected, and in 1874 resigned to take the office of state auditor, which oftice he held two terms. He was one of the most affablo and courteous gentle- most popnlar. He has filled all offices of trust given him with marked fidel- ity and ability. His experience as auditor eminently fits him for the duties of executive officer, HON. 0. H. MANNING was born at Abington, Wayne county, Indiana, May 18, 1847. r1is parents removed to Adel, in Dallas county, in 1856, where he lived two years and then moved to Linn county, where he resided until 1858. Ho attended the public schools in_youth, and subse- quently, Western college and Cordell university. In 1860 he taught school in the Kefler school house in Linn county.fIn 1865 he removed to Greene county where he taught school, and in 1867, entered the law offico of Head & Russell, and in 1868 was admitted to the bar by Hon, H, W, Maxwell,of the district court. The same year he county where he now resides, He was elected county treasurer one term, and then sent to the legislature in 1875 and again in 1877, In the latter term he was made chairman of the house committee on railroads, and at once advanced to the front rank as a deba- tor and legislator, the Carroll Herald from 1870 to 1876, and at the same time was engaged in in banking. He is smart as a whip and stalwart as need be. He will make a most capable and worthy official, JUDGE DAAMS is too woll-known, as an able jurist, and enserdate scholor; to require any mention, JONN W. AKERS, Mr. Akers was born lin new New Attens, Harrison county, Ohio, m 1841, und when two years old his par- ents moved to Towa, settling in Towa | county near Millersburg, where his | father took u farm, John doing gen- eral work thercon. At the end of three years his father went into mer- | cantile business, and John became clerk in the store, At the end of two years, his father succumbed to com- mercial disaster and John was thrown upon his own resources, He desired to get an education, and summers he worked on a farm, broke prairie, or did whatever he could find to do. Winters he attended school, until the war broke out when in 1861, he en- listed in Co. ¢, 7th Jowa Infantry, as a private, and served until the fall of Atlana, being present with the Iowa brigade at that even. After that he hastened home in- stead of going to Washington. In 1864 he entered college at M. Ver- In 1856 he resigned to | men in the state, as also one of the | bogan the practice of law in Cornell |¥ He was editor of | he has since filled with marked ability and success. In 1870 he married an estimable daughter of Mr, Vernon, and the re- sult of the union is five boys and one girl, He is a most affable, courteous gen- tleman, and will make a good head of the educational department of the state. Lex. | How often persons have been annoyed by burrs clinging to their dress orclothing, wud How séldom Hive they, when clennitie them. given it a thought that Burdock Root ix the most valuable blood cleanser and purifier known, and is sold by every druggist under the name of Burdock Blood Bitters. Price $1.00 trial size 10 cents DONTYOUTGREEDIT BOOTS?SHOES To examine the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS, OMAHA. House 1423 Douglas St , near 15th OUR SBSTOOCEK is large and always the lowest prices. Seod-6m W.J. GONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orpion—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hanscom's new brick building, N. W. corner Fiteenth ad Farnham Strects, AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastest SkuLiva Books or TR Aok ! Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND S8OCIAL FORMS. Tho laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans- act business, valuablo tables, soclal etiquette, parlismentary usage, how to conduct public busi: ness; in fact it is a complete Guide to Success for all cases, A family necessity. Address for cir- culars and special terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., St.Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED ror our NEW BOOK BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG,” heing tho Story of the Scriptures, by Rev. George Alexander Crook, D, D., in simplo and_aftractive anguage for old and young. Profusely illustra- ted, making a most intercating and impressive youth s instructor, Every parent will securc this work. Preachers, you should circulate it. Price 3.0, Bend for circulars with extra terms, J_H. CITAMBERS & CO._St. Louis Mo, LEGAL NOTICE. In the district court, Douglas County. To Samuel C. Davis, Caroline Davis, Elizabeth B. Tomlinson and the' heirs or devises of Henry T. Tomlinson, deceaggd whose real names are un- known, non-residentifendants. Youare herehy ipggfied that John T. Davis, plaintiff and prosent 8¢ or of the iand hereinaft! er described, did on th} fth day of June, A. D, 1881, flo b potition In'y_ distect court i and for Douglas county, 3 inst you as defen- dants sotting o NARGe G o 1540, day ot Jamn- A. D. 180, tho said Henry T. Tomlinson, Elizabeth B., b ated and deliver: ix a deed of lands vhich a portion of the onveyed was by o clerical error erroncously described as the north § instead of the west } of the southwest } of_sec. No. 1, in township No. 14 uorth of ranige No. 11 cast ‘ac- cording to the true intent of the parties thereto, which deed s duly recorded in the office of the o county of Douglas iu book M of deeds lands intended to and prayer of said petition is that waid error be corrected and that said deed be con- strued as conveying tho west § of the southwest quarter of tion e, and that the title the said plaintif or in thos er him the same as if said error doand that you and cach of aded from aily inter- st in of said crror and for such other to further relief as m be fust and right in the premises, And your are and each of you is hereby notified to appear and answer said betition on” o belore the 1st day of August, A ., 1851, JOHN T. DAVIS, Dated June 23, 1581, W K. Mintir his Attorney: PROPOSALS For Furnishing Horws, Wagons, and Harness for the Indfan service, Sealed proposals fo work horses, two (2) bugg fty (50) wag~ ons, one (1) light spring. wagon, fifty (50) sets double harness for the Indian service at Otoe agency, Neb., will be received by the undersign- ed at his office until five (5) o'clock p. m. Tues- day, July 26, 1851, at which time bids will be 1 and contricty awarded. The followiny cighty (80) ications and ondigions will be obscrved, uamely: The work horses must be between the ages of four (4) and seyen (7) years, not less than fourteen (14) hands high and to weigh not less than nine hundred und fitty (969) pounds, broke t work and team will bo sub- s, aud in_addition perfect], Joct to°the above co must be good travelbrs Horses will be sub- {octed to u thorough trial and inspection before hoing received. Thoy must be weighed at the n the pros of the agent. ‘Wagons to be narrow track, threo (3) inch spring seat, top, box, bows and ryte be of twelvo (12) ounce duck Three (3) sprivgs, with top, Har. % straps and collars, full pl All thouboveto Lo delivered at the agency at hthe Lexpense of the contractor, uot later than optembor 1, 1881, unless thero should be delay in the approval of the cont All bids must Lo accompanis check or cquivalent on some U ates de- wository, payable (o the order of the agent for at [t fiva (5) per Lot of the smount of the bid, which cheek shill o forfeited to the United States in case any bidder receiving award shall fall to execute promptly a contract with good, and sufticient suroti to the terms of roturned to the bidder through the Indian of- A8 800N a% practicable rtifled o 00 y and all bids is reserved. The right to rej Tids will be recived for all or part of the endorsed, *Pro als 1 ahove, and should | Furnishin, y s the case w igned at Ot PROPOSALS FOR BEEF, EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Indlan Affairs, Washington, Juno 15, 1861, —Sealod proposals, indorsed *‘Proposals for Bool,” and_ dlreced to the Commissioner of In- dianAffairs, Washington, D. €., will be recelved ., Wednesday, July 20th 1881, uish or the Indian service, 14,200,000 I eef on the hoof. PBids must Lo made out on Government blanks. Schedules showing the quantitics to be deliver- ed at each Agency, together with blank proposals and form of contracts and bond, conditions to be observed by bidder, time and place of deliv- ery, and all other necessary instructions will be furni Lli)ll, in l:lhml ool:mly, whu;u he worked ¥ way through, paying his expenses by manual hb‘or, graduating with fullest honors in 1870. Ho then be- came principal of the public schools at At the end of one Wates ed him $1,600 md“«fi: same position, which he accopted, He subsequently was elocted superintendent of public schools at Codar Rapids, which place Vinton, at & of $1,000 a year, , 8t & salary 7000, 8 your | moied. upon \applicatica to mvlllll‘d;lnwm ab Washington D, 0, or Nos. 65 au % troet, New York; W. H, Lyon 453 Broadway New §fak, wud to Connisaried of Subslstence, U. 8. A. st Saint Louis, Chicago, Saint Paul, Leaven- worth, Omha, Cheyenne, and Yaukton, and the Postunaste r at Sioux Cly, Bids will be opened at thehour and above d % Shaphoasand dor Abtas and bidder ere lo ¢ 2 (WCRS. All bide r ust D‘O.nn- . oertified checks o United States iy or Assistant -#‘rm_ . for et least fve p'- u;ll:‘l‘:l smount Special[{nnnuncement! WM. FLEMING & CO., Fancy Groceries We have added largely to our stock BOSTON STORE, GIGIENTH STREET. PREPARATIONS FOR THE GLORIOUS 4TH In order to close out our whole stock of Millinery of before July 4th, the following sweeping reduc- TABLE LUXURIES, And desire to draw attention to a num- ber of articles we shall keep in stock, found in first-class-es- tablishments only: Huckins’ Soups,Okre & Tomatoes Olives, Farcies, Tuscan Olives, Mottel Oll. LimeJuice, Can- ton Cinger, Ross' Ginger Ale, Barley Food, Liquid Rennett, Peak Frean and Carlsbad Wafers, Tenytim and Wind- sor Pickles, Fresh and Deviled Crab Meats, Califor- nia & French Peas, Crosse and Black- WellPick- les. Crosse and Blackwell:Malt Vin- egar. Crosse and Blackwell Catsup. Crosse and Blackwell Mushroom Catsup. French Prunes in Class, CrushedIndianandA. B. Cereals French Crystallized Fruits. Gulf Shrimps,Chowchow Sauce Onondago Roast Ghickens. Walnut ductions have been made. 700 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS Ranging in price from 75¢ to $1.25 each. 90 LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, Worth from 81.75 to 83.50. All reduced to §1.00. 60 LADIES AND MISSES’ TRIMMED HATS Worth from $2.60 to $3.75. 45 BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS, Worth from 82.75 to 86.00. All reduced to halt price. MENS’ AND BOYS’ STRAW HATS AT COST DRY-GOODS DRY-GOODS! 50 pieces lovely Lawns, reduced to ¢, 64c, 8}c, 10 and 123c per yard. Linen Lawns, 20c and 26¢ per yard. 1,000 pieces Mosquito Netting, (all colors) 40c per piece. All reduced to 50c each. All to be closed outjat 81.50 each. Best One lot Shetland Shawls at 65¢ on the dollar. z#-Having engaged three additional salesmen, our custemers can now get attended to at once. . G: IMLAN, MANAGEHR, LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES. Pickled and Curried Oysters. Soho and John Bull Sauce. Broma, Cocoa and Cocoa Shells Vanilla & Instantaneous'Choco- late. Orange Marmalade French Capers. Sea Moss, Farine, Dupee Hams, Figsin Syrup, Creamery Butter. Our Own Special Roast Java R. and R Boneless Ham, “ w T A Chicken Turkey Shk Eofate 08 Curried Fow! Shantd g Lunch Tougue “owow “ c,“:"(';" s ae Turkey Ll e i v REiGame Rolled OxTongue &c- We have also a good stock of such goods as are carried by all Fancy Grocers, in which we offer 00D VALUE AND FAIR PRICES. Remember us when wishing any- thing out of the ordinary in the line of groceries. Respectfully, WM. FLEMING & CO., 14th and Douglas Streets. RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE- WALKS. jo 20-cod-tt Be it Resolved by the City Council of the City of Omaha: That o side thisdate, ropa grade in sald Tollowing des viz: Lot east side of 1th strect, in block 14, 6 fect wido, in Smith's addition, Such repairs to be constructed of 2 inch pine in width, as above specified, and ve owner or owners of the above dc remises are hereby required to construct k be, within fifteen the same. Passed June ‘1881, J.J. L. C. JEWETT, WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & CO., A1STTEL &5 Orrosink P CREIGEHTON ELOCK, 167TH STRBIET. OSTOFFICH. M’DONALD AND HARRISON, 1408 FARNEHAM STRBEHET, ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS —XN— Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Circulars, Etc., AT COST. 200 Handsome Suits, at $5.00; 300 Stylish Suits, $10.00; 75 Black Silk Suits, $17.00. We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of CORSEIS AND UNDERWEAR, LINEN AND MOHAIR. ULSTERS, SILK AND LIN HANDKERCHIEFS, LAWN-SUITS [l AND SACQUES. . Mcnonu.nmnmson } EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF (iold and Silver Watches and Jewelryin the City Come and see our stock, as we will be pleased to show goods. ‘ a0 ODGE, EDHOLM & ERICKSON. | SPRING STOCEK JUST IN. Diamond Setters, Engravers and Jewelers, WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! , Reapers, Threshers and Mill Machinery, 1t i8 INVALUABLE TO PARM: s AND TuaMsTRRS. It cures Scraiches and all kinds of soreo o Horses and Stock, ae well as on " OLARK & WISE, Manuf's 888 lllinols Btreet, SWSEND FOR PRICES. WM. F. STOETZEL, | Cooking Stoves N TIIN WARH. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF AXJ. EEINDS OF OANS. . 1ovese |Tenth and Jackser ®ts. . . - Omaha, Neb. Dealer in Hardware, |