Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1884, Page 8

8 THE DATLY BEE. Qctober 22 Thm-aday- : Morning LOCAL BREVITIES. —John Gary for stealing two sacks of wool, was arrested last night on the charge of lar ceny. There will be a caucus of the fourth ward republicans at Judge Anderson's office on Thursday cvening, at 7:30, There]willlbe a caucus of the ropublicans of the sccond ward this evening a% 7 80 at Kess ler's hall to agree upon a ticket for the prima- ries of that voting precinct, —Tdward Powers, James Dun, Ross Tower and Bir i Tracy, youngsters not over 13 years old, were arrested last night by Captain Don- ahue for pilfering oranges from, Peycke Lros, —J. N, Valentine, san old time postal olork ruaning out of Omaha to Denver, and brother of Congrossman Valentine has heen transforred to a ran from Delta to Davisvillo on the Pacific coast. Emery Andrews has boen promoted to the porition made vacant by the transfer of Valentine, The bar docket for the next term of the U. 8. court is now in the hands of the printer. There will be 850 cases to be called up at the coming term, a number considerably smaller than ot former terms owing to the disposai of many during the long May session which has not yet closed. —Pat Hughs couldn’t stand the glory of the democratic parade and got too full of “bug-juice.” Hegwas taken before Judge Welss yestorday and alth ugh the judgeis a goud democrat, hs thought that Pat had over reached, and it would cost abeut §5 and costs to bridge the gulf which he had opened up. —The consolidationof a couple of bands has produced the Omaha Excelsior band with the following officers: J. W. Warfiold, presi- dent and sergeant; J. Lewis, treasurer; J, H. Sappington, secretary, Chas Washington, as- sistant secratary; Geo. Bolden, leader; Theo, Ne'son, drum major, —The *“‘Golden Fleece” society of the St. Mary's avenue Coneregational church began its second session on Monday evening at the residence of Mr, Robert Purvis, A full at- tendance greeted the artists of the evening and a special enjoyable programme was renderod, These entertainments will be given mouthly thro:ghout the winter, —Annie Williams is the name of a female crank who has been hanging around the city for several months, She has been In jail about a dozen times during that period and wasrun in again Tuesday Yesterday in police court she promised that she would leave immediately for St. Joo if the judge would re- leaso her, This he did and a collection was taken up for her at the jail to enable her to cross the bridge, Bets are even that she will be in the in the city jail again to-might. —An amusing incident occurred at the Mil- 1ard hotel Tueeday evening. Mr, Olif Shears of the Palace hotel Cincinnati, is visitiog with his uucle, Samuel Shears of the Millard, Olif Shears is & personal friend of Fanny Davenport and & uesday she learned that he was in the oity and sent for him to call at her room. The bell boy supposed by Mr. Shears that she meant Samuel Shears, proprietor of the Millard, and accordingly called him, Mr, Shears went to hor apartments aud as he en- tered the parlor she was engaged in the bed- xoom. She heard him and commenced upon sbout as follows: *You are a nice one, why THE DAILY BEE--THURS DAY OCTOBER 23 1884 - ———— ey COURTS AND CLIENTS. An [ojugction Granted Against Con- tractor Brennan, Polic hunal for Defrauding His Peter Bogue Before the Tri- Partner, A quite important suit, involving the rights of abutting proporty owners on streots upon which paving improvements are being made, was instituted yesterday in the district court by Ben B. Wood, Frank Murphy, James M. Woolworth and William J. Connell against Ed. J. Brennan, contractor for the construction of the curbing and guttering on St. Mary's avenue. The petition alleges that the contract for the construction of these improve- ments between Twentieth and Phil Sheridan streets was let to this defon- dant, The plaintif’s further avers that the ocurbing and guttering was to be of Colorado sandstone onasand base and to be three feet in width under the direction of the board of public works, As averred in the peti- tion the defendant has constracted a curh and gutter on this avenue in some places six feet wide, On Tuesday evening he was ordered by the council to not build them in excess of three feet, but the pe- tition filed yesterday alleged that he had oxcavated for a six-foot curb and gutter and was threatening to put them in, The petitioners e that a curb and gutter one county commissioner, county judge, and coroner, and for any farther action that may be properly breught before the convention, The several wards and_precinots shall bo entitled to the followin representa- tion: Six delegates for each ward and four for each country precinct. The primaries and caucuses for election of delegates shall be held at the follow. ing places on Tuesday, Ostobor 28th, between 4 and 7 o'clock , p. m, Saratogn precinet at school house, Gruni near o precinot at echool house at Flor- ence Union Jeffarson precinct at school house in district No. 41, Elkhorn precinet_at Elkhorn school honse. Platt. Valley precinct at school house at Val ley station Waterloo precinct at school houseat Water " Chicago precinct school house at Elkhorn station, Millard precinct at Millard school house. McArdie precinct at MoArdle school house. Donglas precinct at Oassady's school house. Wast Umaha preciuctat rchoo house near Selden's, By order of the chairman of the anti-monopoly © unty central committes, Tt is not our custom to make any men- tion of articles advertised in our columns, but we do not_hesitate to speak in_high terms of the “‘Garland Stove and Ran- ges.” The manufacturerh aim tr produce tho very best that can possibly bo made, which dccounts for the high reputation procinct ¢ Trvington school BUSY BURGLARS. They Start in the Cullefy Business in Good Sbape, Duke's and T, Sinhold's Hard- 'S Gutted TaesdayNig The season of burglaries has begun in good earnest and the busy cracksmen are reaping a reaping a rich reward for their labors, Almost daily depredations are reported and the losses rango all the way from $10 up to $1,000. None of the gang have been appreliended and it don’t seem as if thoy would be. The latest job waa that of robbing T Tuesdsy Mr. Duke's hardware is on Douglas stroet, tho second door west of Fourteenth, on the north side of the street. His store joins Connolly’s liquor store in the rear, and the two are separated by a wooden partition, in which aro a number of windows. The thieves got into Connolly’s cellar and forced up a trap door into his store room. They went through Connolly’s store, overhau DUKE'S HARDWARE STORE store which they have obtained as the best in the world. e —— Real Estate Transfors, The following real estate transfors wore filed at the county clerk’s office October 18, and reported for Tue Ber by Ames’ of this width is a practical paving of the stroot for three foet on each side, and that their cost is higher than Sioux Falls granite on a broken stone foundation. Another grievance is complained of in the fact that the property owners must pay for the gutterings of intersections, while the cost of paving them comes out of the city. These plaintiffs appear for all property owners situated similarly with them, nine-tenths of whom they allege signed the petition to the city council. A tem- porary injunction was prayed for to re- strain the defendant from constructing these improvements to an excess of three foet In width and was granted by the court., Before Judge Wakeley the caso of Brown against Edgerton, begun Monday las*, has not yet been given to the jnry. In Judge Neville's court the suit of Geo, M. O'Brien, Jr., against Judge Gaslin, Involving the title to certain real estate in the oclty, was on trial the greater part of the day. POLICE COURT, Before Judge Weiss in the the munici- ;ll tribunal the case of the state against 'oter Bogue, charged with defrauding his partner, consumed the afternoon, 1t ap- pears that the defen.dant and John Morris the complainant, were partners in several building contracts. Bogue, it s charged, collected $1200, and did not account to his partner for the same, The defendant does not deny that that amount was col- lected by him, but sets up his disbursement real estate agency: Lyman Richardaon and wife to Wm, J. Kurstent wd lot 4 block 20 West Eand $500. G. P. Hemis and wifoto U. P. R W, Co.,part of 59 Rodgers Oklahoma, $450. Adolphus Olark to G W, Ames wd, lot 12 Park Place, $1,600. Alice U’Donshoe to schonl dlstrict of Omaha, w d, lots 1 and 2 block 1 McCormick’s add. §3,825. Henry Hess and wife to Samuel Cot- ner w d lots 2, 3 and 24 block 18 Hans com Place $5,600. Ocroner 20th, 1834, D. A. Miller ‘“‘sherifi” to E._G. Ballou, & d, lots 1 and 15, block 26, Wilcox's 2ad add, $1001. Abner Frans and wife to Levett Wood- man, w d, lots 1and 15, blook 26, Wil- cox’s 20d add $264 Everitt G Ballou and wife to Levett Woodman, lots 1 and 15, block 26, Wil- cox's 20d add, 8L, James E. Rogers and wife to G. A, Shaller, n 33 feet lot 8, block 1, Improve- ment Association’s add. $200. D. Olson and wife to Emanuel E. T church, e 125 feet, lot 4, block 5, Can- ningham’s sub div, w d, $625. 1. W. Satherland and wife to Chris. Bauer, part lot 14, Forbes’sub div, q cd, $178, William Preston and wife to O. T. How, ne of ne sec 9 and nw sec 10,16.13, w d, $1500. R L. Garlish to A, Grench, lots16 and 17, Pelham Place $800. of it to pay the debts of the firm. One claim of a certain lumber dealer in this city of $400 was testified to as being paid, but the it had never been liquidated. Boguo s the party whe several weeks ago was complained of by his partner to the police magistrate, was arrested, and afierward discharged without a trial on hi e — 10,000 bushels Choice Winter Apple for sale in car lots or less. Your bu creditor swore (ness solicited, J. G. WiLuiams & Co. #27-1m Nobraska City, Neb. —— Colonel Chase's Oase, A number of prisoners were brought up don’t you call upon your friends? I am fairly auhasied of you,” and ohor remarka of a ik | Pimbenrin bofore Judgo Thaneke. 1t mature. Of courso M. Shears was somowhat |gtance of his partner to prevent his taken back as ke had nover mot the actress [ gpending the money at that time in his and was at a loss to comprehiond her menning | possession. in the district court yesterday to plead to the various indictments against them. After they had been remanded the dis- trict attorney said that Colonel Chase was for a time, but he was rolieved from his em- barrassment 10 a moment, when she stepped from the bedroom and found that sho had been addressing an entire stranger. Sho way greatly chagrined and mutual explanations followed after which all was right. —— Derkee's CoLo MEAT SAUOE & SALAD DRESSING, ready-made, nutricious, eco- nomical, delicious, ~ Nothing equal to it was ever offered, and it s invariably popular both at home and abroad. JR———— PE]I!UNAL. » The case was taken under advisement by the court. Joseph Agee, a boy eleven years old, tor throwing a brick at his companion, was arrested for an ussault, and after be- ing soundly lectured by the court was discharged. Julius Thiele, whose casa for assault was down the calendar for yesterday, did not appear and was brought before the court on a capias, A complaint was filed against one Poterson by V. E. Jensen, charging him with the larceny of a certificate of de- osit for $16 on the Nebrasks National prosent to plead to his indictment, as he had never been arraigned, but he would have him plead at some fature time as he did not have the indictments in court. Ho said Colonol Chase's case will be the first one called next Monday. Judge Neville said that for various rea- sons he had concluded not to try the case himself, if he could avoid it, and that Judge Wakeley had also declined on account of his long acquaintance with Colonel Chase, and that he had written two other judges in the state, one of whom had declined and the other had ; ank and afterwards forging the com- James Tyler, one of the leading architects plainant's name to ebtain the money on of Linooln, way in the city yestorday, the | tho same. A warrant was issued on the guest of Chris Specht, the cornice king, complaint, but Peterson has as yet not ¥rauklin N. Dworack, Schuyler, Lee Miner | been apprehended. Craig, Frank Johnson, W. A. Bridges, Crote, ST mE——— ©, F. Hart, Liocoln, A. P. Howes, Blair, C., Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobac P. Everett, Kearnoy, and John Palmquist, | °** not yet answered. The judge said it was not at all probablo that another judge could be procured until after elec- tion, owing to the condition of the dock- ots in the state. i e e A OARD.—To all who aro sufering Trm errom and indiscretlons of youth nervous weakness, early s S s decay, Isa of manhood, eto., I will send & recipe Tekamah, were at tho Millard yesterday, A Recklcss Team, that will ouro you, FRER OF'CHARGE. Thiy great _ remedy was di-covered by a missionery in South William ¥. Hogeboom, Fremont, M, O Some horses have no rogard for demo- | America. Bend selt-addressed onvelopo to kuv. Jo Conuor, Plattsmouth, J. L, Philpot, Weeping [ oractic parades and had just as moon run | ¥4A% Station D New York. Water, J. G, Lano, Chicato, W. D, Post [0 L AR GO Pt by DL Bradshaw, W. D. Gould, Harlington, Frank thi i Thi full WALKER —Tn Salt Lake City, Sunday ev Miller, Burlington, W, O, Palmer, Council | APYing elso, This was fully proven | TolBaiiron dok tate b Buncey Qo Bluffs, Q. Bruton, Fremont, A. W. Deliz of | Tuesday night'one of thoso teams without| Mary Jane Walker, wifo of W, T. Walker, Ashlaud, are at the Metropolitan, any respect for party lines ran away on| Mrs, Walker was the daughtor of the late ¥, 0. Harding, who was a short tume asslst. | BATReY -dzr:et l:;:h‘lot hthgt. :po;oughfnru Col, John Patrick and the only sister of Mra, aat to Chist Mall Clerk Gritfm, of this olty, Dwu cr&w 1 't th“nu l:m xl:a ::nl«::mk Josoph Barker, of this city. Decoased was & was in Omahs yestordsy for fow hours and | DO7[P tho ateeet the team came at break (native of Penusylvania, haviog bean born A y nerk speed, and the way the patriots did [, ..\ pitee May 10th, 1841, 1 62 sk Reft in the evening for Chicago, Mr. Haruing, | soatter was a caution to tho oldeat inhabi- | "% 14008 May 10th, 1841 In 1862 she who has been a journalist In years gone by, |tants, In their mad career the horses | "™ n:nrrlml in this city and resided here un- hias returned to his first love and will start a | divided in twain & brass band, notwith- til l.KnJ. wlu-n‘ulm removed with her husband eskly paper in Housin, Custor oounty, |standing the fact that th tuba was blast. [ 0 Salt Lake City, whera sho romained untl, Tdaho, ing away right in their fases. In their | tho timo of hor desth. She came to Owmab flight they ran over twe nen, but luckily | from her native stato in 1856, when but fouss they were not seriously mjured, teen years of age, She was a beautiful girl = aud haviog a bright, winoing disposition, the Soal of North Carolina Smoking To- | *ttracted many friends toward hee, and dur- e — Disorderly Femalos, f This morning about 1 o'clock Rounds- man Whalen met a couple of colored prostitutes upon Tenth street, who were conducting themselves in a disorderly manner, He requested them to ccase their boisterous conduct, when one ot them grabbed hold of his star, tearing it off hiscoat. The other one attempted to bacco is the best. Army Orders, The promotion of Second Lieutenant Ebenezer Swift, adjutant of Fifth say- alry to First licutenant is announced. First Licutenant E. D, Thomas, Fifth ing her years of residence here sho did not wmake un enemy, Hor death is mourned by a lurge circlo of friends in Omaha, Her remaing woro buried in Salt Lake City Tuesday morn ing at 11 o'clock. STACH ~In thi oclock a m., yoars, " Funoral will take city, October 22d, at 7:30 Frank Stach, Aged 40 placo to.day, Octobor wreat from hisgrasp & cane which he cavalry, is detailed to superintend the | 25d, a2 o clock p. m.,from his late residence, held in his hand, [n thisshe was foiled . ‘ 2 truot f cortain brid after th and Whalen blow his whistle for help |award and contracts had beon - made Officers Sigwart and Donavan responded | therefor, to be built within the limits of to the call and the two females were ::‘ l,s‘“"“ ““"’I;“I"’""‘ N".:’l"“h' “:'d Fot 3 .. | the Ponca agenoy, Dakota, will repurt by taken toiail. Aftor reaching the jail [joiter o the nore’ury of the inte‘:iur fu’r Bigwart and Donivan had a severe tussle | specinl duty, with them and one of them got hold of | Official notification having been re- Donovan's finger with hor teeth and bit ceived of the promotion of Second Lieu- it quite severely. tensnt Homer W.‘Whe.olun Fifth cav- 'hey geve the names of Florence alry, (troop L), to First lieutenant (troop Stowart and Miss Green. In police H), he will report to the commanding court this morniug they had the choek to | 0ficer Fort Robinson, Neb., for duty plesd not guilty to the charge of disturb- | With his troop., img the peace and their cases were con- T ——r— tioved uotil the officers, who are on| ANTI-MONOPOLY COUNTY CON. night duty could be summoned. VENTION, C ——— ISEARKES CURED FIRIN An auti-monopoly county convention };):‘!Jr. ¥r . hyh«k'wbi-‘-‘"lrimt. (:.‘15—..‘.. of Douglas county will be held at the y magic: Pimples, Black Hoads or Gruhs, Bioteheasnd Eriptions on the face, leaving | ¢ity hall of Omahs, on Thursday, Oct. alyT-r‘m uurunllmumlilul.& A)rgcum lm:]" 80th, at two o'clock, for the purpose Ot s iy Nl Soe havs and o3 | of placiog in nomination candidates for wailol o) w.'.‘v.‘-:r. doa 10 ecuts, Bold by | the following officers: Kuhia & Co and 0. ¥ Goodman, Two state senators, one float senator FOR FALE—~A gool family horee, |for the senatorial district from Douglas bug 3y aud hainess, L. A, Rars, land Sarpy counties, eight repre- Post Office Box 30, leontatives for the lower houso, corner of Fifteor th and Wiliiams stieots, s — A Little Girl Run Over, Tuesday afternoon a little girl about elght yoears of age, whose name could not bo learned, was run over at the corner of Sixteenthand Webswer streets, by a heavy stone wagon, The wagon was one with a low p.atform and as it was being driven down the street the little girl attempted to step upon the platform and missing her oal- culations she slipped and feld to thy ground, the wagon passing over one of her llmbs, causing a fracture of the bones between the snkle and knce. She was oarried into Whitehouse's drug store and her wounds dressed. Since writing the above it has heen learned that the child’s name was Cilla han and that her varents live at 1he oor- ing everything, but found nothing which they wanted. After this they broke a lot of glass out of the partition and went into the hardware store, Upon entering the hardware store they paid their attention to the pocke knives soissors and razors. They took all tny goods from the boxes and dumped 51y into some receptacle which they had for the purpose and loft all the empty boxes lying upon the floor. They were vory careful in their selections and rofused to take any iron handled knives or those which were not fully up to the standard. One box contained six large dirk knives which open by touching a spring. The spring in one of these knives had been broken 8o that it would not work. They took the five which worked all right and left tho disabled one. The goods were all of Roges & Son's and Wostenholm's make and were valu- able, some of the knives being worth $20 per dozen at wholesale. Besides the cutlery, they carried off two overcoats which belonged to one of the clerks, and took about $15 which had been left in the till. Thoy went through the drawers in the office desks but did not find anything which they cared to carry off. They must have taken a gocd deal of time to go through the stock and sort out_just what they wanted. Mr. Duke thinks his loss will come close to 31,000. He savas he will give $100 /or the recovery of the goods and will give 8500 if the thieves can be ar- rested and sent to the penitentiary. SINHOLD'S STORE ROBBED, It seems that the burglars could not get knives enough at one hardwara store, 8o they madea raid upon Mr. T. Sin- hold’s store on Thirteenth street, be- tween Harney and Howard streets. Here they broke a window and gained an entrance to the tin shop, after which they broke another window giving them a_way to get into the store. They pursued ‘he same plan here as at Duke’s. They em- ptied allthe knives out of the boxes and left the boxes upon the floor. Mr. Sin- hold’s loss is between $150 and $200. No clue has been obtained to the thieves, A FAST RIDER. The Champion Long Distance Bicycle Rider in Omaha, Announcement has been made that M'lle. Louise Armaindo, the champion long distance bicycle rider of America, will ride a ten mile race at the Athletic park on Sunday next, against two fast race horses. There has been considera- ble talk in sporting circles about the coming event and not a few bets have been made, Miss Armaindo arrived in Omaha Sun- days and is quartered at the Metropolitan hotel, where she was seen by a Bee re- porter yesterday. She Oanadian and her Eaglish is somewhat crude, and hence she converses quite slowly. She is about five feet fourinche in height and of a very solid and plump build. and her geucrul appearance that of a country girl, pounds. She says that she has been engoged in bi yole riding ouly about three years but has succeeded in riding 100 miles in six and one quarter hours without dismoun:- ing. In San Francisco a short time since he rode 1076 wil s in 72 hours, Sn rides & b0 ch wheel, which weighs ¢ pounds. She expects w new machine hero this week with a 50-inch wheel and which will weigh ouly 22 pounds. She was ssked how quickly she would ride the ten mile race next Sunday and said that she might ride it 1n 52 minutes, it being all according to how hard she is Her Lair is brown, her eyes light < and will beat the horses. Before she began to ride a bycicle she was an athlote and used to throw a (8 pound cinoon ball, perform on the hori- zoatal bar, and do some wonderful feats upon the trap: za. Arrest “ Man, Constable Eigerton returned Tues- day morning from Baawick, Towa, with a wan, Johnathan Butler, of Faicmount, Fillmore eounty, this state. The man Butler was arrested by a requisition on a warrant sworn out by axton & Galla- gher. His crime was the transfer of prop- erty to defraud his creditors. The luw is one passed in 1883, and thiais the firet arreat and will be the first case under the new law. The sum involved is about $400. Butler having bought gooda to that awouut snd thep, it is olaimed, loaving the state without paying therefor, The case is of interest from the fact that itis rather atost of the new law. The penalty is the same as for larceny of the same property. Batler will be tuken to Fairmouut for tris) Trursday morning, Workin, The Workingmen of Omaha will meet in delegate convention at the eity hall on Wednesday eveuing at 8 o'clock, Ooto- ber 20, 1884, for the gurpose of nominat. Ty is & French |t 8 f She weighs at present 139 | © She is confident that she can || Each and overy labot element, organized and unorganizetl, such as tinsmiths, car. penters, horseshoers, tailors, etc., shall be entitled to five delegates, and shall prosent credentials signed by the chair- man and secretary of the meeting at which they were elected. The creden- tials shall also atate time and place of hold- ing such meeting. No wards or precincts will bs entitled to representation, as it is desired that nothing buta true labor representation shall be present. All meetings to elect delegates shall be pub- lished in the city press and be held at least twenty-four hours prior to the con- vening of the convention, and electing & new central committee, J. F. JorNsoN, Chairman County Central committee. e On Saturday, September 27th, Frederick W. Cooper, of New York was married to Miss Sarah Gilbert, of Brookfield, Mis sourd, by Rev. Blaney, of Omaba. Coroner Maul has decided not to enter the race for coroner upon the republican ticket but will trust to the popnlarity of his partner, M. John Drexel, who has secured the nom ination befora the democratic eanvention. % POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor nevor varies, A marvel ol purcty strengtis and wholcsomonoss. More economical th tho ozdiuary kins,and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudo of low test, shork welght alumor pliosphato powders. - Sold onlv In cans. ROYAL AKYVG POWDER CG., 108 Wall stroot , N. Y. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. TO THE CONSUMPTIVE—Let those who lan:uish vnder_the fatal eeverity of our climate thrcugh any 1 ulmor arv complsint, or even thoee who are in de- cided Consumption, s despair. There (s & #afe aod sure remedy andone ea 1y tried. “‘Wilbor's Comnound of d Liver Oit ard Lime, without poscessinz the very nuuscating flavor of the oil a3 heretofore used, I8 endowed by the Phosphate of Lime with ahealing rru;u-ny v hich renders the il don' Iy effioacions, rikabls testimonials of 1ts offi canbashown Suld by A, B. WILEOR, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists DREXEL & MAUL, (BUCUESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS I At the old stand 1417 Farnam Street Orders by telogeaph acliciied and prompily attended to. Tolo phone No. 225 PROCLAMATION. VW HEREAS, & foint ressiition wasadopted by the Legislature of tho Stato of Nebraska, at the Eightee th Session thereof, ana approved February +7th, A. D. 1883, proposing an Amendment to Section Four (4)of Ar.icle " hree (3) of the Constitution of #aid State, ‘and that said scotion a3 amended shall 1ead as follows, to 1 “Section 4—The torms of office of members of the Lexisla ure shall bytwo years, and they thali esch of t' roe hundred doliars for said tern, snd ten of - shall travel in g ) the place of wr eting usual rau'e, PROVIDED HOWEVER, F s of th- Legislature nor employes ohall re v pay or perquisites other than 'hei: salary and I Each scasion, except spocia' sessiony, shall o8 than sixty days. After the expiration of iy of the session no bida nur joint resolutions of bill+ shall be intronuced, unless the by special messas sllots at the clection at which said Amend- ntshall bo subwittod shall bein the following cd Amendue: ““For propy tothe Constitn n relating to Le Mment” “Against { Auendmunt to the Constitution relaiing Istive Doputtment.” a8, a§ G0 rosclution was adopiad by the raska at tho Eigh- ure of tho *ta o of (1) of Ar icle Htate. snd ti I W, 10-% cti b 1. etion as nwended shall read as ho Fx utive Dorartment shail con t Governor, *eerctary uts, Treasurer, Attorn: 7 Gens wulliings, Audicwor of endent of Put | Comuwissioner of Pabic * an n PBoard «f cdlw.y Comwissionurs, sho ficors nawed i this seoti nshal cooh hid Kis dfiice for tho torut of 'wo rom the first Thureday after the first Tuoidwy 30 Ja unry Dex- aiter his oteti o an (untl his sucoessor is elected and qualifiod, PRo- v by Fat the s elostion of said offie 8 utall bo biid on' the Hrat Tuoslay uceeaciug the firsr , and cach sucooeding 11 at the same 3 All oes for such lengtn d by aw, andshall per- ) B T 1 Public A 7 be provide v a6 way be provided for | tary of State, Audito cooun1s, Commismio. or of Public Landssnd B 1ings, 3 siall reside al the eabof government and keay the publio re od the officers herein 2 buch dufies a8 may .o required Tho Bullots at the eleotion st which 8'id Amend- o t +hall be submitted shall he in fa the foll wing X unt to § ontitied, op_sed Aweud- « (5) of the Con- o L opartaent,’ Dawo:, Gov mor of the 0 propesinz Amend- tution aud submitting the same “approved ¢ ebruary 18th {propoced Ame dmen 8 will be » the qialfied votors of this State for or rejection tthe General Flection 1o be the 4th day of New A, D 1854 = ) Iu witness whereof, | have hereunto ret {'.m; } wy hand and catsed $0 be af the + Font 8ol of the Statsof Nobrasks. at Lincoln this1 th day of July, i34, hiecath vear of the §'ae, and of the lnde: One Hundred aud JAMES W. DAWES, enco the United Stater, h By the Governor 5 Eowarp P, Rooss stary of State. m 1-ow = LIQUID GLUE FOB ALL KIN F . deather: Paper. de. o, ner of Fourteenth and Waebster streots whore sho was taken from the drug store, ! Now aud elogaut Nok Dressings for iMen's Wear, Fudson’s, Millard Hotel kBlwk.» wam-nl ing a full county ticke’, as follows: One r..mny commissioner, ocounty judge, county ecoroner, two state eenators, and rs of the lower houso of the | eight mem ure. state ley: PIANOS. ‘ UNEQUALLED i Por Repaiving’ PURNITURI ! RUSSIA CENENT (AL, , Ma 5 USED 0Y THE LAR\&}E&T"MANUFACTURERS g s ORGANS, . R. GARS, &0 | Himebaugh & Taylor, ~LARGEST STOCK OF— NEBUILDER HARD WAR n the States CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTINATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU. 3, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADCPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale dvabliabe L Ly G SO B, 1405 Douglas Street, - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING! GENTS' FURNISHING (GOODS. Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men's, Boys’ audildren's Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & C0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. Thay carry the largest stock, and sell lower than any other house in the eity. Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216 CHAS. SHIYERIGK, Eurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASS¥NGER ELEVATORS TO ALL FLOORS. | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT 3 o e s e flm.‘f‘:mg”‘fififi%; geecasbalEqd . el el =R S =] a fig ~ 3] - OMAHA, NEB CUMINGS AND 20TH STS., s il A CARRL MANUFACTUREG OF OF STRIOTLY FIZST-OLASS . oncpes balTanss, Buogies, Road Wagoms AND TWQ WHEEL CA! 1310 0nd 1590 Maruoy Streot ants 4, 131190 Cotale e furuiehed free DFOD AbBIICetLes e T, '‘Omaha. Neb RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF — SOLBMEDAL iUHNAMENTAL GALVAMIZED 1RON CORNICE, | Tho réprescutation shall be s followe: [BAMPLE T1M CAN SENT BY MAILL2S T8 [ o T I i iy i, By ghte, 8. 110, Lica axd BlielBca & 810 Bouw 1240 Strooh Omaba Nebrasks, /