Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1881, Page 6

6 FRIDAY OQTOBER-H 1881, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS. were much favored by having such|marshal. To the late Judge Caleb PROBATE NOTIOE, g men to commence with as Boyers, [ Baldwin, who was at the time "l\ RN i —— Rue, Officer, Puscy, Baldwin and | Washington on business connected of Nobrasks, Douglas Comty m: somo others, all ;zwuyl and true, and |with his duties as membor of the | AYhCounty Court, held at the County Court Timely Topios to People Over the Big Bridge. A Case of Reflned Brutality by Policemen, Preahyterian Church Celebration and Other Toplos. SHEER BRUTALITY. HOW SOME POLICEMEN WALTREATED A BOY. Jonsiderable excitement was ore ated on Broadway yesterday aftor- noon. A boy, who gave his name as Reardon, and claiming to hail from Boston, was pulled in on a dispatch received by Chief Field, to be on the look-out for a young man of light complex black hair, The boy's hair was brown instead of black, and otherwise did not come up to the standard. He had a tooth very prom- inently filled with gold, which would have casily identitied him, yot no men- tion was made of this fact, Well, ho was taken to headquarters. Chief Fiold and Ofticer Morse examined the do- scription, also the boy, and they could not reconcile the two. They then ro- quested the boy to identify himself, He gave them a name and the street and number in Chicago where ho had been employed. Not satisfied with' the boy's statement, they left him in charge of Officer Barhyto while they went down to the office to send word of inquiry to Chicago. Mr. Barhyte ote, kept his eye on the boy, and having entered into con- versation with him, he invited Beardon into the calaboose where he could taik to him privately. No soon- er had they reached the room than the boy, seeing the back door wide opon, shoved Barhyte to one side and mado his eacape, scaling the wall. He went towards Prince streoct, thence up (ilendale over Bicrdsley's fence and ensconcod himself in a clump of bushes behind the outhouse. Of course Barhyte gave the alarm and any one would have supposed that the M¢t. Pleasant asylum had been opened and its contents poured into our eity. After a little chase Officor Brooks and Jesse Walters came upon the young man who had a revolver in his hand to defend himsslf if need be. - Brooks drew his und demanded the youth to | surrender. ““Whathave I done!” said the boy. ‘‘Never mind,” said Brooks; *‘get over the fence or 1 will pat a ball through your heart.” Thinking that that organ would be somewhat affectad in that event, the boy got over the fenco. Jesse Walters grabbed the revolvor out of his hand ayd they had him. Soon Barhyte appeared on tho scene, and a crowd pitched on un- til the boy became frantic, and being possessed with a litt'e more sand than Barhyte and Brooks had been in the halnt of finding in their coffee, they had about all they could do with the assistance of of a huge club to knock the boy a'most senseless and get him into cluse confinement. After he got the two in the back room he again tried to whip them, but Brooks’ club appeared on the scene, aund with sev- eral blows upon the head, Brooks got him in& condition so that Barhyte could pound him without any danger. We shall no doubt hear to-day what crime the boy has committed. THE PRESBYTERIANS. THEY CELEBRATE THEIR TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY, The quarter centennial of the Pres- byterian church was celobrated Wednesday evening in their edifice in this cily. The church was crowded and hundreds were unuable to procure soats, notwithstanding the weather was anything but inviting. Promptly at the hour the notes of the organ wera touched and a beautiful overture was played by J. W. Ellis, the picco being “The Glory of the Lord,” ~The pastor then offered an appropriate prayer which touched the hearts of the older members of the society. After rayer a hymn was sang, when Rev. gln Cleland stepped to the desk and with much emotion read the following very interesting cpistle received by him and written by the first pastor of the church at this point, The house was us still as the grave, from which it secmed almost the words wero ema- nating, when we realize they were penned by the first pastor the Presbyterian people here employed to, preach The following is the letter: New York Ciry, Octobor 8.— Rev T. H. Cleland, D. D.: My Dear Brother: Yours of Sciptember 29, sent to Tom’s River, N. J., and for- warded to mo here in New York, where 1 am now living, is just re ceived. T am afraid that tho hasty letter which I shatl have to write, will hardly reach you by the 12th. 1 should be very much pleased to be with you at the 25:h anuiversary of your church and to look in the faces of your dear people once more, but it is Dot convenient for me 50 to do, When I visited council Blufls at first 1 had not much expectation of set- tling there, but God who sits on high and rules over ull was directing my steps. Ircached Council Blutls on Friday and learnt there were two churches in town, » Methodist and a Congregational. Rev. Mr. Rice, the pastor of the latter inyited me to preach for him the next Sabbath morning. I did so. On the afternoon of the same day went over tu Bellevue, preached there for Brother Hamilton, aud after preach- ing organized the Presbyterian church there. On Monda, returned to Couucil Blutls. Mr. Boyers and a few others urged me very much to stay in Council Bluffs. Itold them ¥ would and then went back to Ken- tucky for my wife. - About a month after that time 1 moved to the Bluffs with my brother-in-law and his wife. Mr. James Rue started a school and 1 commenced to preach first and for some twe up in an attic floor in Jack- son's building, Shortly after that Rev. Mr, Rice loft the Bluffs and we hired his church building, a swmall brick church on the gqure. Our con- gregations from the t wore good aud onr ways were prospered. We the wives of these good brethren who wero full of energy and zeal. Wo were young then and full uf‘ life and big with hopes. As an illus tratlon ‘of the zoal of tho pooplo we Tad a festival soon after T commenced preaching and cleared about $900, The next morning after the festival T went to the hall where it was held. Some of the brethren were there and said to me: Now, Mr. Hancock, it's a good time to commence the subscrip- tion for the church building, and did s0 then and there, and in a few days we had 87,000 subscribed toward the new church. We went to work at once, bought the lot, commenced the building, got the walls above the b ment windows, then the finan of 1857 came on so that suspend our building. “‘In regard to the particalars of the organization T have not the dates and figures with me, you have them in the church book. Soon after we com- menced our services in Council Bluffs, a celebrated infidel lecturer from the cast came to lecture on infidelity, He had large hand bills posted all over town inviting the people to come we had to and hear him. He also gave a patticular invitation to the clergy to come and hear him. Brother Goodfellow, tho Methodist minister, urged me to go with him to the lecture, so that we might be ready to answer him. I told him no, I would not go. God would take care of his own cause, As we were passing along the street a cow stood in the corner covered with snow. On her back was a blackbird trying to got some warmth from the cow by scratching away the snow, but the cow took no’ notice of the bird. I drew Brother Goodfellow’s attention to it and said, ‘‘Now this infidel locturer won't affect the church or the course of God more than that bird affects that cow;" neither did he. Our cause continued to prosper; God continued to bless us. I have been rejoiced to learn from the ministers of the assembly every year that God has blessed and prospered your jabor during your Jong pastorate, both apivitual and fiuancially. With much love to yourself and your dear people, I remain your brother in Christ. Jonx HANCOOK. Following thoe reading of the above came a very interesting address by one of the former pastors of the church, Rev. Mr. McCandlish. He spoke briefly of the past history of the church and society. At the conclu- sion of Mr. McCandlish’s address and a beautiful song entitled “My Love's a Rover,” by Miss Blanche Oliver, W H. M. Pusey, whom overybody in and out of the church knew, was intro- duced, and in o very pleasing and in terestingmannerspoke quite at length, going back into Mormon history, and remarking that they were a people that did not believe in proselyting, hence none of our churches received any of that faith. He spoke of making calls with his pastor and another deacon the 1st of June, 1863. That it was customary then amongat the churches to make New Year's calls upon the different members. Mr. Pusey gave a full and detailod history of the church organization down to the present time. At the conclusion of Mr, Pusey’s remarks, Mr. Ellis rendered a beautiful piece, which elicited a very hearty applause from the eutire audience. A letter from T. J: Hereford, addressed to Dr. E. I. Woodbury, an old member of the church, who resides at the present time at Grand Island, Nebraska, was read and its sentiments received by the audience with enthusiasm, The ladies of the church furnished refresh- ments in abundance. A contribution was taken and the sum of $92.60 real- ized, to be applied to the woman's fund. Everybudy who attended ex- pressed themselves not only pleased, but delighted. JONN W, CHAPMAN, To the Fditor of Tie Wk, 'Counuin BLurrs, October 13, said by those who know that on day last Jobn W. Chapman, with a number of his Nonpariel gang, made a bitter personal fight at the polls in this city against Eli Clayton, a candi- date for ropresentative on the repub- licau ticket. Not only did he oppose Mz, Clayton, but ho used his influence to elect. Mr. Morgan, Mr. Claytou's compotitor on the democratic ticket. Mr. Morgan is probably elected by a small majority, and h(r, Claytou can charge his defeat to the efforts of this man Chapman and his gang. When it is remembered that Chapman is the editor and principal owner of The Nonpariel, an alleged republican morning newspaper, and that for mearly fifteen years past he has been kept in the best of official positions by the re- publican party, it may scem very strauge to many that he should so Delio his loud professions of *loyalty to principle” by using every device and trick known to him to defeat a regular republican legislative candid- ate, This, too, when the legislature is to be chosen this fall elects a Uni- ted States senator, redistricts the state into congressional districts, is charged with other cqually as important pub- lic matters, Tell it not “in Fairtiold; publish it not in Afton. Bat to those who know this mun Chupman his ac- tion on Tuesday is nosat all surpris- ing, Itisbut in keeping with the man's course, and since he has been o resident of Pottawattamié county, Nearly fiftoon years ago he came here, and 8o great were his nece sities that, it is said, e offered to canvass the county for tho democrata for ten dollars & dn{. Fail. ing in this, the republicans picked him up almost a pauper, furnished him cmrlc‘?uuont, and soop had him in- stalled into a comfortable office. Then it was the ungrateful wretch began to display his real nature. In 1809 he was a candidate for appointment by President Grant —for superintendont of Indian affairs, headquarters at Omaha, For some reason he was not uproiuted and he denounced the re- publican party and President Grant in woest bitter terms, To quiet him he was appointed assistant superiu- tendent of internal revenue. This oftice he held until clected treasurer of Pottawattamie county. Shortly after his term of oflive expired he was furnished money by the city to go to Washington and !At:ur in the interest of the city in certain local matters connected with the terminus of the U, P, road. He spent all his time in working for an appointment us U, 8, “‘Geneva court of claims,” was he in- debted for generous assistance sscuring the appointment. To-day he is using the patronage of his office, and of his newspaper, to defeat the widow of Judge Baldwin, who isa candidate for reapointment as post- mistress of this city. What a beautiful record is that of this man Chapman! More in detail is not necessary at the presens, and yot how we could a ‘tale unfold,” if wo disposed. Treach- ery such as his to the party to which he owes so much brings to mind forcibly the words of that other deformity, the Duke of Gloucester, when he says, 4. ince l.cnnnut.plm'a n‘lu\'er, N . 1 am determined to prove a v llain,” This morning this political Janus published an editorial in his papor la- menting the defeat of Mr. Clayton, in which hesays: Itis but due to Mr. Clayton to stato that he has served on the board of suvervisors for several years past, and the demands made upon him, in tha: eapacity for county bridgoes by the various localities, were more than the funds provided for that purpose could meet, and onthis ac- count his name was scratched from the ticket, and by republicans who should soratch their heads in shame for the wrong thus perpetrated upon them- selves, their ticket and their prinei- ples. He should have added at the close of his editorial “And thus T elothe myself in naked vil- l lainy With odd old ends stolen forth of holy writ, And seemn a saint when most T play the devil,” The truth is that nesrly the whole opposition to Mr. Clayton originated with tiis man Chapman, solely be- cause Mr. Clayton, whilo & member of the board of supervisors, used his best Hoom, o a A 188, County Judge In the matter or the adoption < f Jennie R s, On read, nd filing the petition nf Atdus:ms and Dell Carey, praying that thes mav 574 Row- ed to adopt said Ji 1 and stateme t of Henry an i va of wid child that said Augustus and T T may he peimitted 80 to do and voluntarily relin- quishing ali claim to eid child Ordered, That Octobor 10 o'clack s, m., is assignec tion, whenall perso may appear at o County Tors il Cotnty, anfl show enuse why the' prayor of petitioner should not be grantcd, and that no- tice of pendency of eaid pelition and the hearing thereof, be given to all persons Interested in said matter, by publishing & copy of this orderin The OMANA WrRKLY BRE, 8 newspaper printed in sald County, for threo succonsive weuks, prior to said duy of hearing A M. CHADWICK, noZiwat Nannty Judiro’ PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebrasks, Datiglas County, s At a County Court, held at the County Court Koom, in and for mid County, on the 21st day A. D 1891, Present, A, Al ‘ountyd udge, of the mdoption of Jennie E. for waid County, Sep Prosont, A, M. CHAL K, Ca A. D, 1881, at Colver, A minor. On_reading and fling the petition of Amos and Wary Colyer, praying that thuir said child may be adopted by kdward and Mary E. Steward and that they volantarily and freely” ive up tho custody d care of #aid child, an al-o the peti- tion of Edward and Mary E. Steward showing that they wish to adopt the kaid child. Onorarn, That October 16th, A. D. 1881, at 9 0'slock a.'m, isassigned for hearing #aid peti- tion, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held, in and for said County, and show cause why the prayer of petitionerhould not be granted; and that no- ticeof pendency of (hesnid petition and the hearing thercof, bo given to all porsons interested in said matter, by publishing o copy of this order in Tix OMANA DALY Iikk, & nowspaper printed in said County, for three successiy e Wecks, prior to sail day of hearing, A, M, CHADWICK, {A true copy) County Judie we2lov wit black mare, color somewhat faded, eight or nine yearsold,welghs about eloven hurdred, had onsaddloand bridle A reward will be paid for her return or information leading to her recovery. W. E. CATHEY, Fort Calhoun, Neb___793-w2t [FORBAE=A tarm of eighty acres, i kocd ropair, Good house, 22x80, and el 14x16, ~mall orchard of bearing trocs, One mile south of UnaWa City. In., on 8. C. & P. R, R. Will give time on part If wished. Addroes F. M Sears, Omaha, Neb, auglo-wtt F4Rax creptomber. ith, by, the under. . signed, living on the Judge Brizg's farm, two and a half miles weet of Omaha, Douglss eadeavors to prevent Mr. Chapman from plundering the county treasury, And if Mr Chapman wants the par- ticulars they will be promptly forth- coming, Sulflicient unto the day, ete. A weak, vain and treacherous man, never known to stand by a friend; a politician only for plunder, isn't it about time that ne was read out of the party? ot Council Bluffs, October 13, 1881. HE IS SORRY, ‘At present the democrats are claim- ing the election of Mr. Morgan to the legislature, We hope this is not true. Tt would be a source of profound re- gret to have M. Clayton dofeated, and we certainly discredit any rumor to that effect.” —Nonpariel. How long does the colonel over the way think that he can hoodwink the people of Pottawatemic county, —If you were 8o desirous of electing Clay- gan such a calamity, why in God’s fluence of your paper in Mr. Clayton’s favor! We donot agree with you that the election of Mr. Morgan would be a calamity, We believe, if elected, he will look out for the best interests of the county, and if he in elected he owes it in a great meas- ure t) the Nonvariel and its influence, WELL ATTENDED.. ‘We are pleased to note that the ball for the benefit of Joseph Spaulding was well attended, although cKe ocea- sion was a sad one for the Grand Army boys. Prof. Glenn’s band furnshed music, consisting of Glenn, Adolph and Ross. We understand that Leonard Everett, son of Hon. Horace Everett, tendered the use of the hall free ot charge. ATOCK LECEIPTS. The following were the receipts at the Union stock yards yesterduy: 20 cars Swain Bros, 6 cars Hodgman & Scribner, 3 cars Tillitson & Bro., 13 cars J, Tillitson, 8 cars Tliff, 12 cars W. & D. H. Snydcr, 14 cars 8. Boyde, 16 cars G. 8. Sharp. Total, 92 cars. The following were the ship- ments: 14 cars of Creighton & Raphell, 21 cars Paxton, 2 curs Nobles, 22 cars Concords. THE RLUFFS IN BRIEV, O, put up your stove pipe and don’t swear 8o much about it. Some men think that a stove pipe won't hang together unless every joint is se- mented with an oath, There is something besides the rain that helped the democracy. Who silled Clayton? I, says Chap- man, with my littlo mor-gun, T. M. Gault and daughterare at the Ogden. Mr. Guult is in the city looking after his warshouse interests. Ths rceeipts at the Union Stock yards Wednesday were as follows: twenty-one cara of Paxton, twenty- five of Coneords; sixty-four cars were shipped from the yards. Forty-two wont cust over the Rock Island and the balance over the C,, B. & Q. Supervigor-elect Underwood was in Council Biuffs yesterday shaking hands with both parties. D. W. Church, of St. Joe, was at the Ogden yesterday. Our sheriff, Perry Reel, has found a boarder who likes to live in the county juil, He says thst he doesn’t think that Buffalo Bill Benedict wants to got away. Who ever saw & man undertake to mix coffius and boots together before Scott appeared on the scene, The poetry was fine but the music —well it bas served its purpose we presume, er.' Koi!, of the firm of Linder & Keil, is building a fine brick residence on Beventh avenue, Wagner & Holland's horses have a!l recovered from the attack of the pink- eye, 8. H. Broadwell, Logan, was in Towa's metropolis yesterday. C. H. Titus of Creston, R. B, Hil- lis and Miss Lizzie March, of Dunlap, were in Council Bluffs yesterday at the Ogden. Ex-Senator Geo, G, Wright, of Des Moines, was at the Ogden ycatorday, Despised. By the unthinking, Burdock has been considered wweed, andits luxuriant growth, unpleasunt swell, ete., has rende it, to “mot knowing its virtues, s nuisance, and yet the root has lons been acknowl- edged by savants as most invaluable as a diuretic, aperient and blood purifier, fur- dock Blood Bitters embody all its good qualities, Price $1.00, trind size 10 cents, ton, and deem the election of Mor-| name didn’t you vote and cast the iu- [ County, Neb,, one milch_cow, supposed to five yoars old, no ear marks or brands, red and whiie speckled JAMES G. HALE. ___ 216:n0v13-w5p Western Horse and Cattle In- surance Company, ONMEAXIA, NNEXE. Capital, = - - 8100,00000 Insures Horses, Mulos and Cattle against loss by acoldent. decoase o theft. Agencies in nll coun- tien of the State. fifr!g for circulars. se20wly AKEN UP—Iron gray pony stallion branded 1 J.F. on let shoulder, at C. 11 Knowle's, 10 miles west of Omaha, on the R. E. Westimte's farm, g 98w % $TIU\\'Y,II—'me Siorts stable, t maha, one | g} ) maintained in DRESS (0ODS. In this department we are show- g the Latest Novelties of the Sea- son. 46 inch Illuninated Bieges, 80c. 46 inch Dest Illuminated Bieges, .00, 46 inch Cloth Plaids, 81.00. 24 inch Fine Momie Plaids, 30c, 24 inch Colored All Wool Bro- cades, 3. 40 inch Black Cashmeres, 60c 46 inch Black Cashmeres, 90c. 46 inch Black Cashmeres, Best, $1.00. The $1.00 Cashmere is a Special Bargain, well worth and usually sold for $1.26; when gone we cannot re- place them for the money. 24 inch Illuminated Bievee, 50c, SILKS, SATINS, &C. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, 50¢, 19 inch Gros Graiu Silks, Tpe. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, 90c. 19 inch Gros Grain Silks, £1.00. nch Cashmere Silks, $1.25. 2 inch Cashmere Silks, $1.50. 22 inch Cashmere Silks, $1.60. Full Lines of Guinet Silks, Cash- mere Alexandre Silks, of which we [ .AKEN UP—Bay borse of medium size, shod on all feet and ahout six A’ ouo- half mile west of the Deat and Dumb Asyl Be28wht JOHN STUBEN, LEGAL NOTICE. To Catharine Redde, non-resident defendant; Yon aro hereby notified that oa the 2d day of September, 1881, John Redde, plaintift, filed_ his ition 1n the District Court, within and for Douins County, Nebrasks, agaiist vou aa de- ant, tho obiect and prkyer of which pofition ohtain a decree of divorce from the bonds rimony with you for the following causes, 15, hybitual drunkenness; 24, extreme nd for gencral relief. You are required to answer said petition on the 24th day of October, 1881, DOANE & CAWPBELL, so7wWHt Attorneys for Plaintlft, CARPET HOUSE | J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham 8t., OMAHA, NEB, Body Bruseely, 81.25 to 81.75; Tapestry Brus -ply Ingrain, §1. .16; Cheap 2 Ingrain: 40c t0.65c. whila] Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades at Lowest Market Prices, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, Samples furnished at yard-ra Tum Mowr Poruunsr! Tax Busr Bsuusa! THE OVALCHURN Tur Besr ! CHURNS AND Quickrr MOSt coN- " THAN AN} v IENT OTHER CHURN 0 ‘1 Cnuen h MANUPAG: |ibiman ¥ IN THE TURRD, ) R i Markg, g mwg Munu factored f five <z 8, 4.6, 8, 10 and 1 alivns, [ i no wosrine, tence no molss inea its work easily and aulckly. and getatie larkest amon t of utt r from he ailk or croum; 18 maae frow he est ash ‘uwber, [t wold al xlower price than nny cther first-close churn, Hend lor dis.ripiive cireniar aid prive Mat Lo th o \/ RN _CUMPANY. OVAL CHU 'N. IND AGENTS WANTED FOR ¥AstrsT SnLLING BOOKS oF TiE Ao | Foundations of Success |; BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trado, legal forms, how to trans- act business, valuablo tables, social etiquette parliamentary usago, how to conduct public busi- nees; in fact {t Is o complete Guido to Succes. for all cses, A family nocossity. Address for clr- cularw and special terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING €0, Be.Lonis. Mo, JAMES A. GARFIELD An elegant lithograph engraving of Prosident Garflold, 11 black” and_tint, for 60 cents; also fnoiy fiiished litho. raph engraving for =5 conte. These picturcs are from the latest photograph of tho President, aud are the flucst pictures to ho had. Mailed on & roller to any address, post freo, on receipt of price. blzo nlxlu’tnra 19x24 C. A, BOOT P. 0, Box 200, Milwaukee, Wis. Postage stampa roceiyed. Rt Busmess Collegs, THE GREAT WESTERN GEO, R, RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, MAHA, 0lei s NEBRASKA __&wrSand for Ofronl v nov. 20dawe! AGENTS WANTED rox ovs NEW BOOK| BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG, " are Sole Agents for Omaha, range n Price from $2 00 to §3.00, and arc the best goods known to the trade, being full 24 inches wide and warranted to wear without breaking. Om aka 19 inch Black Satins, 75c. 19 inch Black Satins, 85c. 9 inch Black Satins, 95c. 19 inch Black Satins, 81.00. 22 inch Black Satins, $1.00. 22 inch Black Satins, 82.10. 22 inch Black Satins, 81.206. 22 inch Black Satins, §1.50. 22 inch Black Sativs, 81.75. 27 inch Black Satins, $2.00. MEN'S FURNISHING 000DS Fifty dozen men’s unlaundried shirts with full-sized linen bosom, linen cuffs and re-enforced front, 60c each. . Well worth 75c to $1.00. One hundred dozen Seamless Fancy Striped English half hose, 2¢ a pair. Worth 50c. VELVETS, PLUSHES, %c. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 1, 81,25. 20 inch Black Velvets, No, 2, 1.50. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 3, 2.00. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 4, 2.50. 20 inch Black Velvets, No. b, 2 75, 20 inch Black Velvets, No. 6, 3.00. 20 inch Black Velvets, No.7, 3.50. 27 in-Cloak’gVelvets, No. 1, 4.00. 27 in, Cloak’s Velvets, No. 2, 5.00. 27 in. all Silk Velvets, No. 1, 6.00. 27 in. all Silk Velyots, No. 2, 21 inch Colored Plushes, - 21 inch Black Plushes, 21 inch Black Plushes, best, 21 inch Ombre Plushes, - 3,00, Special Announcement! On and after this date our Farnham Street store will open at 7:30 a. m. and close promptly at 8 p. m., excepting Satur- day. We feel that the very low prices we have established ana will be sufficient inducement to our patrons to make: their purchases during the above hours. A S. P. MORSE & CO 1319 Farnham Street. MORSE § 00, Black Brocades, Surahs, Rhadames, 19 inch all Silk Brocades, $1.26. 19 inch all Black and Colored Bro- cades $1.50. 22 inch all Silk Brocades, $2.00, Our display of Party Shades in Bro cades, Cream, Blue, Pink, Heliotrope, &c., is the finest ever shown in Omaha, 19 inch Colored Satins, 90c. 19 inch Colored Surahs, 96¢. 19 inch Black Surahs, 76c. 21 inch all Silk Surahs, $1.20-2.26. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. We are still selling and have com- plote lines of the celebrated Fisk, Clark & Flagg kid gloves; we assure our customers that there is no finer glove made, and we are selling them — 3 Buttons, best kid, 75c. 4 Buttons, best kid, $1.00. G Buttons, best kid, $1.26, Housekeeping Goods. We show bargams in Napkins that cannot be duplicated. 150 dozen full sized 5-8 all linen fine Napkins, Wlite, Cream or Red Bordered at $1.60 a dozen, worth £2.00, and an extra larg 3-4 Napkin, very fine linen, at $2.50 a doren, usually sold at $4.00: County orders for goods or samples will receive prompt atten- tion. We have but one price and. do the largest business west of Chicago, selling goods very cheap. No one can afford to pass our doors. 1319 Farnham Street. Ehou% Proclamation on ouse Appropriation. At o scssion of the board of County Commis- sioners of the county of Louglas in the state of ;u raska, holaen on the 4th day of October, A. 1881, 4 "The follewing nction w3 taken by the board 'fi’lfll with respect to tie coustruction of a Cowrt ouse. Court | WirERrAs, Owing to the enhanced value of labor and material 1t 18 impossible to erects Court THomse suitable for the pu-pose of said county for the sum designated in the proclama- tion 10r the issue of bo s for the construction of o Court House, submitted to tho people Novem- ber 2nd, 1850; and WaiER' Ab, After twice thoroughly advertising the mutter the lowest roxponsible bid for the construction of A Court House that wou'd bo five vroof and such a to meet the nueds of the coun- ty, amounts o One Hundred and Numety-cight Trousand Dollars; and 4 Wik, The balance of funds necessary to construct a fuitable Court Houe can be supplied teom the general revenue of the county without any additional levy that now authorized by law, but the question”of such appropriation must first he submitied to the e.cctors of said county; therefore, It ix KxsoLyen, That the following Propotition be and the sanie is hereby submitted ta the quali- fled electors of said county of douglas, to-wit: Shall the county of Douglas be authorized in tho year 1852, t>appropriate from the weneral reveie of the said county for that year out of funds not ofherwiso req ired for county pur- Pok, the sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, and i tho year 1888, from the revenuc of that year out of funds not otherwise requirced for ©count - yurposes the further sum of Twentyfive ‘Thoy Do'jurs to ald in the erection con ion and completion of a Cou t House ing in the city of Omaha for county pur- pores. The form in which the above proposition sLall be_rubmitted shall 1 by ballot, upsn which ballokhall o printed or written, oF party printod o or writtew, the words *For Court ‘House Appr - paiation,” or **Against Court Honse Appropria- tion,"” all baliots cast having thereon tho words *‘Fou Court House Approprintfon,"” shall be d emed and takon to be in tavor of said proposi ton, and sll ballots cait having thereon the words “Against Court House Appropriatior,” shall be deomed and taken to bo agwinst sald proposition, and it two-thirds of tho votes cast 4t tho election. hercinafter provided 1+ this be- Balt be in favor of the above propasition, it snall bo deemed and taken to be earried. The said proposition shall be voted upow at the general electi n to be held in the county of Douglas, State of Nebraska, on she sth day of November, A. D. 1881, at tae following named places " Omahn_Precinct—No, one, (1) Felix Slaven's grocery; Tenih stroet, Omha Procinct—No. two, (2) at Jerry Mu- honey's grocesy store, Umaha Precinet—No. three, (8) Dr. Hyde's of- fice, cor. Douylas and Twelfch'strects. Omaha Precint—Ne. four, (1) Sherif’s office court house. Omaha Precinct—No. five, (6) Holmes' hard- ware wtore, Sixteenth aud California strocts. Oma' & Preciuct—No. six, (1) No. 1 Engine House, Twentioth and Jzard streets. oratoge Precinct—8chool house near Grue: nings, 4 Florence Precinot—Florenco hotel. Univn Precinet—Irvington sehool houso, yJeferion Preciact—School house 1 district 0. 41, Elkhorn Precinet— Elkhorn school house. Platte Valley Precinct—School buse at Water: v, loo. fi.‘:‘...‘::.'c;"&f'é’." D, in i nitoueave | Ehiago Precinct—school houso at Eikhorn Anguags for old dnd yohay. fusely llustrs- | siadion. .mh‘l:! & most ‘interesting and linprossive | Milliard Precinct—Millard school house. South s lnstructor, Every t will secure this | MoArdle Frecinct—McArdle achool house, work. Preachers, you should circulate it. Price | Doug au Proclnct —Hlouso of J €, Wilcox, .00, Bend for circulars with extra terms. West Omaba Preciuct—>chool house near Louls Mo. | gclden's, 3 J.H. CHAMBERS & CO. Bt WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | Tiu{)lfll”‘ l‘lfl)fl.i‘ Blohs;‘l‘khl ;l "I'lhflloid ts, Owaakis, Neb., offer Tickets to the unti] rthor uGL.co, ik 4o fol owing unheard o Low Kates: Chicago, $12; Round Trip, 824,00, These are Jimited First-Class Tickets and wood for return through the yoar, and via the Old" Reliable Chl- caxo, Burlington'& Quiney Railroad. ~ Also, one way to NEW YORK, Ist clas, #1900, BOSTON, do 2€ 00, PHILADELPHIA, do 19 00, WASHIN .TON, do 19 00, For diroct to HOBBIE ticulars, writo or BROS) Dealory o' Kedlacod Rato Railroad an Btoamahlp Ticket th 8t, Omaha, Neb. Ramaiber the-plae thteo Doors North of Sn on Paciflc Kallvoad Depot, Kast Side of Teuth roeh. Omaba, August 1, 1831 sussdawim d | Outselly any other book ten toone. Af nts never t And which election will be opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and will coutiuucd open until 6 o'clock {u the afte:nocn of the same day. B. P. KNIUH FRED DREXFL, ¥, W. CORLISS, Connty Com v fusio JOHN R. MANCH! STER County Cle octl (8BAL) i Agents wanted for Life of QARFIEI.D President Garfleld. A com- lote, faithiul Bistory from cradle 41 grave. by tho cminent biograpoer, Col, Conwell, Hooks all ready for deliery, An elogantly illustrated volumie, Endorsed edition. Liberal termw, Aveuts take orders for from 20 to 60 copiead ily. wmade nionoy 80 fast. The book relly Itself, Fx- pericnce noi necessary. Fallure unknown, All make imumenso profits. Privat terms free. GEORGE SIINSON & 00, oobd&wlm Portland, Malie. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE! ORCHARD & BEAN, J. B. FRENCH & CO., CARPETSIGROGCERSI POWER AND HAND P U IMES! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, ;ifl.’l’lNG, TIOSE, RRASS AND IRON FVITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM ACKING, AT WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS FURS! A. L. STRANC, 2056 Farnam 8t., Omaha FURS! FOR LADIES, GENTS, AND CHILDREN, At Mrs, HUBERMANN'S, 16th Street, bet. Capitol Avenue and Davenport. Repairing neatly done an made to order, Furs 010t]1 /’ " R S i S y ¥