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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1876)
PAPER OF THE CITY. FKIDAY , JOLY 25. 1876. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE l t erved to subscribers by earner , to any , evcmnp. ( Sundays of the city every n part i . perweek , or ft.OO O epUd ) at fifteen cent * per for fix months , and 88.00 per annum , when . dvance. W.in &d- about irregularities , & - AH eonjplainut at- tMed to thia office , will receive prompt CtioH. TH * OMAHA DAILY Biy has by far the Miriest circulation in the city , rnd is there- fere , the best and cheapest advertising tne- < cm.tec OVAHA DAILY BBS will be mailed to rabtcnbers at the following rates , payable nvanably in advance : J8.00 per annum. * .00 lix months. ADVERTISING KATES. a * ( y of an Inch deep aud ttae Dollar per square anil fifty insertion , column in width ) for 0110 . one each subsequent insertion , JHT Bquaru. for ixJjU inserted on contract for Card Advertisements . * uouth i > er . $3.00 i > cr C months or j car. aud , $5.W ( month for two squares , squire $ per . Payable moutlily. ) for turco squares. JGJX reduction from the above Is untie Reasonable iR rendered advertising tbe when payment for mich a- ' , for Bale , . Advertisements Iu advance. round , kc. , Wanted , Ix > st , For Bent , Situations at 10 cents oolnmn , are charged the special under the first Imtcrtlou , aud & cents for line for per insertion. Xo AdiertiEunenU each subsequent t&telf fdr lr s than 25 cents. are Comma In the Local XCTB Advertisements each Insertion , counting for line 30 cents per . full lines. fractional lines as Uio heading reviews aud in the local columns , not Biuinecs advertisements , are 25 cents per line. marked as the WEEKLY liEE arc in Advertisement ! ) at the vame rates us in the Pally , excepting charged which are contracts , monthly cards ou cepting , > er month. of the rate in the Daily j i Advertisements inserted under contracts , All of the time the expiration out before If taken . rates. transient charged nt Trill bo specified , inserted must be wholly of solid metal Cuts All exceed two inches in width for a single and not . , or four inches for a double column. column For rates on large space &C- , Address Business Manager ! 03IA1IA BKE , Omaha * Neb. BREVITIES. Visscher is now in San Francis co. Everybody had a good time at the Presbyterian picnic yesterday. Gen. Estabrook will address the Hayes and Wheeler club of the , Sixth ward to-morrow evening. Boss Cunningham was a spectator tater of the thrilling play , "The Bouncing of Hapcall , " last night. A looker on in Vienna , you know. There will be a match game ofk bate ball to-morrow afternoon , back : of the High School , between tte Centennials and the Quicksteps. Judge Porter gave a couple of vagrants an opportunity to leave yed town this morning , and they stood not upon the order of their going. The police "pulled" the vile inmates nx mates of the bad house of Truax , on Ninth street , on suspicion of having committed a robbery , but as tbe witness didn't il- prosecuting posi- il15 tbjgly know that he had lost his $15 there , the > were discharged , i The Concord ia's summer night's festival at Thiele's last'evening , was a fplended success. There was a seleci attendance , and everybody jonjoyed the ppleuded music by the / v Baud aud the ( Joncordia's , i /6inE / as well as the dancing that /lowed. ( / A man named Lavender who / was arrested yesterday by Policeman J Byrne and Manslield , for raising a row aud bullying the inmates of a low den on Ninth street , has been ideutitled as the same man who attempted a highway robbery the other evening at Council Bluffs. He will be sent over to the Blufls to receive what he deserves. Personal. J. J. Hanna , of Tiffin , O. , is at the Metropolitan. H. T. Elliott , of Chicago , is at the Metropolitan. J. S. Pierce , of Milwaukee , is at the Metropolitan. C. A. Vaughn , of Chicago , is at the Metropolitan. W. J. Colvin , of Brooklyn , is at , the Grand Central. John J. Hyland. of Chicago , is at ' the Grand central. 8. B. Ball , of Wilmington , is at the Grand Central. M. N. Townscnd , of Peoria , 111. , is at the Grand Central. George 8. Knowles , of Chicago , is at the Grand Central. .N. P. Douglas , Covington , Ky. , is at the Grand Central. W. R. Uromptou , of Burlington , is at the Grand Central. Titos. D. McElroy , of Chicago , is at the Grand Central. E. Maxwell and C. S. Judsou , o/ St. liouis , are at the Grand Central. Judge Bedlck and wife left yes terday for Albuquerque , A ew Mex ico. ico.H. H. B. Royston and John Zeh- rung , of Chicago , are at the Metro politan. Gib. Baxter , traveling agent of the Missouri Pacific , is at the Grand Central. Gerald Fitzgibbon , late sargeant of the2lst Infantry , lert Omaha to day over the K. O. , St. Joe & C. B. railway for St. Louis , and thence he goes to Europe. For your Hats and Caps co to [ SFSJpgERICK , " Leading Hatter. &EHT Pl 'Ea in Omaha. jy26eodtf \ . ANOTHER MASSACRE ! Below Cost ! Below Cost ! My emu * stock of Men's and Boys' Summer Clothiug and Furnishing Goods. A. POLACK , 23S Faruham sL , near 14th. JlySTtf ICE CREAM. All flavors , Of best quality , nt 27(2 ( ' liATKY'S. WASTED. By the 5th of September , 25 dress : > < i cloak makers-only ulc very to * t need apply. Also , trimmers . ml button-hole makers for , manu- as \ -during fall goods. Call on he j v 1:712 : WELF & MCDONALD. in LADIES' and MSSES' ' GAITERS and all < * UODS , ui Bracking Crelghton " * J lOCki Jy28tf THE BOUNCING OF HASCALL ' ' " The IVor&t Political Shyster that hasraj , Ever Disgraced the Slate of Nebraska. Hinv ho Became au ExOIcinljer of the Executive Committee of the Hayes aud Wheeler Clnb. A New Executive Committee Elected. A Lively Meeting at the Court House Last Evening. "The Hayes and Wheeler Yeteraus of Oniahn. " The reporter of the BEE had no trouble in filling his note-book at the meeting of the Hayes and Wheeler club last evening. The court room was densely nacked , aud the meeting was an enthusiastic and an excited affair throughout. President Cowin filled the chair and called the meeting to order. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read aud accepted , quite a number of gentlemen came forward and nigned their names to for the recess to allow them to dose so was made by I. S. Hawaii. The Campaign Glee Club , com posed of Messrs. Morris , baunders } , Reed and Northrop , sand "The Red I , White and Blue" m admirable style , and were enthusiastically ap plauded , A Calni followed. It was the calm that usually prececdes tne storm , and the etorm came soon afterward. It's coming was an nounced by a terrilic thunderbolt , I so to speak , in the .shape of the re- I signation of Mr. J. W. Gannett , i vice president of the club from the I First Ward. Mr. Will Browne stated that he had an important communication , addressed to the President , aud he handed it to the President , who after perusing its contents , turned it over to Scoetary Manchester tote to read aloud , as follows : OMAHA , July 26. Mon.J. C. Cowin , President : DEAK Shu 1 have to request that you will present to the present mi-tubers of the Douglas Couuty Hnyesaud Wheeler Cluh , this tyy resignation of the ofllce of vice pre sident from the First Ward of this city.Those Those gentlemen that insist that in order to bring in and secure the votes of grog-shop loafers , bummers and repeaters it is necetsarry Tdo ( place upon your executive commit tee a man who has the reputation of being the worst political shyster that has disgraced the State of Ne braska , are welcome to all the glory , or all the shame , whichever it may prove to be For myself , 1 will i have 110 puit whatever in it , and HIn don't propose to train in any com- pany where I cauuot carry my self- respect. Very respectfully , J. W. GA'NNEIT. Talk about thunderbolts ! We beg pardon for using .such a mild term. This letter proved a bouib-shell.and when it exploded it seemed to strike iee. every member of the postal brigade. Every eye in the room was turned on I. S. Hascall , for it was evident [ to the undressed optic that he is the man who was referred to as " le worst political shysterin Nebrarka. " He thus became the observed of all observers. The postal brigade had been hit , and hit hard , square in the bowels , and as soon as P. Vauder- voort .could catch his breath , rid straighten up and maintain his equilibrium , he belched forth in stentorian tones that Thomas L. Kimball , of the iirst ward , be nom inated to fill the vacancy. Mr. Coutant proposed that the matter be postponed till the third Monday in November. Mr. Will Browne moved that the communication be laid on the table. Hascall rose to his feet and said he thought it was a proper motion to postpone the matter till the third Monday in .November , and that lt' ' was improper to lay it on the table. If Mr. Gannett was so fastidious as not to want to be vice president ol the club , it would be well to accept his resiunatiou , and let him join a Tilden club if he wants to. Air. Browne sprang up and said : Mr. Gannett doesn't propose to join a Tildeii club. He io a man , every inch of him. I want his communication . I cation laid on the table so that it can be taken up at any time. Gen. Estabrook said he didn't hardly uuderstaud the import of of the communication. It seemed to him that there was something about the club that this respectable gentleman ( Mr. Gauuett ) considered - ered offensive , and which prevented him from longer remaining a mem ber of the club. He moved that a . committee ot thiee be appointed to ' investigate and report at au ad- . jourued meeting. If there is any thing wrong this club out to know . it. He felt as if his reputation might be tarnished in some way. . Laughter. } | Mr. Gwyer was very much exer cised at the language and tenor of tbe letter , which he did not consider tj rospeclatole. President Cowin safa ho letter was addressed to himself. . Owyer wanted it read again. \Vill Browne called for a secoiiL reading , as it was gospel , every word of it. [ Laughter.J | 8 The letter was accordingly read a 8I 8b second time. I Mr. Gwyer said he now under h stood the tenor of the letter. It tl seemed that tbe language was of tln tlD fensive. Some one person on the n executive committee was offensive B the writer. He knew not who 6 the man could be. If it was as true ( gospel , it concerned himself , as B did not want to be caught in bad Bu Bn company. The tenor of the letter u was unpleasant and unsatisfactory , h but if Mr Gannett wanted to be re ti lieved , why certainly the first and tie only tiling to do was to accept his 6 resignation instnntcr. A delightful but inharmonious chorus ot hisses aud cheers inter rupted him for a moment. raj He didn't propose to hold him here ) if ne was too lofty a man to associate with these men. Ho con sidered the letter offensive personally - ly to himself , as well as to others and moved that the resignation be If * inslanter accepted I > The , hisses here drowned the feeai bli cheers , Mr. T. F. Hali thought the letter was an important document. It was ; the resignation of a prominent gentleman in this community. He geh had : staled his reasons why he did not wish to belong to the club. The question was , did the club want him to resign , or did they wish to reorganize the executivecommitfee. He had thought at the last meeting that the organization of that comd inittee was a little weak. Air. Ganh nett was not the only gentleman in this community who objected to the committee. The objectionable man was a man of all men against whom he ( Hall ) had nothing to say , but it was to the interest of the club that he should be removed. The committee , he uuI derstood , had been appointed in the iuterest of harmony , but it had pro- 1. duced the opposite effect. He proposed - posed that the club proceed to elect au executive committee. They would not elect any one whom they did not want. The object of the motion to lay on the table was to allow an opportunity to decide whether that committee should be reorganized or not. If it was not reorganized , then let Mr. Gannett , and as many others as pleased , with draw from the club Mr. Coutant said that a committee of lour Thurstou , Rperry , Benja- miu aud himself had been appointed pointed to prepare a constitution aud by-law.for this club , and they > did so with a view to advance tbe interests of Hayes and Wheeler.and had organized this club on the is of doing all the good possible. Le Leof then explained the appointment of the committee at eome length. 111 Mr. Coutant endorsed Mr. Has- ' call , aud gave him a very good sre cord. He , for one , was willing to go with Ha call and endorse him in every particular. His character erb could not bo impeached , and no objection bn. jection could be raised against him. n.ed Mr. Tfj. Bosewater said he wished to utter a few words in connection with this matter. "Mr. Coutant is no doubt iu earnest for Hayes and Wheeler ; so am I. He desires he welfare af the Bepubhcan y so do I. But 1 would not , if I had the power , put on that committee Uncle John Stanton , or Curry , ore Isaac S. flascall , if you should re commend them. I am no homeo pathic doctor. When there is a cancer in the body public , I believe in cutting it out excoriating it and letting the body live. The man to whom Mr. Gannett refers , is 111a man whom 1 know has sold out the Republican party time and again iu this county , au-1 I will raise my voice against if. I knew nothing iyof Mr. Gaunett's intention - to re sign , or of his letter , until my return from Lincoln Ine. to-day ; but I approve bin course. ; The men at the head of this club must be men of good character and ida reputation , who enjoy the genera ! confidence of the community , and not men who merit and have be contempt of thepeopleto the er of the Bepublicau party. We may as well meet the matter now. Lay ing it on the table is a mere subter fuge. We may as well say now that we propose to reorganize this committee and retain Mr. Gannett. ' ' Iremeudous cheering followed this speech , and the general cry idof " question ! question ! ! question ! ! ! ' ' was made. Gwyer endeavored teat tou speak again after order had been ' partially restored , but the President ruled him out on the ground that he ' had already spoken on the subject. t.is "Question ! Question ! " was again ihe cry , and Vandervoort made himself conspicuous by shout ing out , "If you want to bring on your mob , come on. " This looked ide very much like a challenge to a free fight , and it did look a little that way for a minute or two. W. W. Marsh suggested that in taking the vote it be by yeas and nays , and from the roll , which was afterwards acted on. President Cowin here rose and explained how th committee had been appointed by him. Wheu the club was organized he had refused positively to entcitaln for a mo . ment the idea of presiding at its de liberations , a fact well known lo all. He refused to assist in the or ganization. The organization committee was appointed , and both sides recommended his name for president , aud he accepted. It was I at a time he believed that such action would produce harmony , but it seemed that ' it hadu't done any such a thing. He had said he be lieved it would be an honor to preside over the club for Hayes aud Wheeler. He had agreed to do all he could , and had divided the executive committee equally. Par ties on each side said it was easy to put two weak men on one side and two strong men on the other. He . then told them to get together and present the names from both sides. rne-in p8 of W. W. Marsh , and A. Doll were tuocuvuted from one side , aud two from the other. He bad a promise and he hept it. If he had made his own selection , he would not have put on any man that was there now. The appoint ments were made according to pro mise , aud this is the result. Mr. Gannett is very much dis- satufied ; with } this club. He Mr. Cowin ) could not say one word now as to whether he ought to be or not. The committee was appointed under a promise in the interest of harmony. If it should be his for tune or misfortune to preside at an other meeting of Republicans that [ should come together for the pur- of - * V .i party , he should appoint the men whom ho should deem proper him self , and ask no aid from either side. He had thought it necessary to make this explanation ) not in a spirit of cowardice , but because it was needed , as the promise , under which the executive committee had btieli appointed , had been made at a time when it was proposed to form another ] club. "Question" was again loudly called | Cj , Strickland attempted to speak , I but the uproar Was too much for J him. Somebody yelled out "Soak your head , " to a fellow wo had kept call ing "question" after all the others had ceased. President Cowin stated to Strick land that he didn't like to have him discuss this question any more after his decision. Strickland said "You can choke down anybody > " and there being some demands for him to speak , by some fellows who always like to hear him for the fun of the thing , he proceeded. The beginning of wrong , said he , always euds in trou ble. What he had to say would be In i a spirit of kindness. He thought we understood each other at the first meeting , but it seems we did not. He then referred at some length to the first meeting. He Was willing to do anything for har- mony. # * * * -\Ve are fishing for morals , but for votes Mr. Gannett may be purity itself , but he doesn't rank Isaac S. Hascall. [ Hisses aud cries of "question. ] He had known Hascall from childhood. [ Hascall had come here with honors In the law , had graduated , etc. , does not drink , chew , nor smoke , nor - swear , aud he defied auy one to find - a blot on the character of Isaac S. Hascall , or in any business transac tion. Hascall had only done le thing that was wrong ; and that is when he aud Rosewater had called ide. the legislature agaiust his advice. e.ie Hascall had always worked in the ieh Republican party side by side with : us. He was equal to a ward , when inw - Rosewater could control only a few votes. [ Hisses. ] "Yes , gcesc and idm snakes hiss , " was fairly hissed from the General's mouth. President Cowiu General , I'll 11e. give you thirty seconds to conclude. . Strickland If these gentlemen don't want peace and harmony , they needn't haye it. The amendment to lay the letter ! tto ter on the tjtblr to the motion to accept the resignation , was carried ; by a large majority , and with un bounded enthusiasm. Vandervoort moved to adjourn. T. F. Hall offered the following : Resolved , That the appointment .oi i ° f the executive committee of this club by the president is hereby res cinded , and that the club proceed to the election of a new committee. e.d Vandervoort again moved to adjourn dul journ in the interest of Hayes and ulal Wheeler , and lo keep senatorial politics out of this club. A voice Get out ! you bag of wind ! Coutant thought this resolution was a violation aud u change of the constitution , and that one week's : notice of nuch action should be given. It would require , at any rate , a two-thirds vote to carry the : resolution. The constitutionality of the pro ceeding was argued at some length by different persons. Hascall here argued the coiidtitu- tlouality of the resolution from ua legal stand point. He also referred to his own record , and stated that litof he helped change the politics of Douglas county from Democratic to Republican , when a large number of . men present were too cowardly to do as he had. [ Hisses , cheers and laughter. ] He had given the Republican , publican party more strength and character [ laughter ] than he done it harm. He had stood by the col ored man. [ Hisses from several colored men. " ] He was no loafer , but earned his bread , by the sweat of his brow ; he did not live by the smiles and favors of any one. Gen. Strickland had gone too far when he said he CHascali ' ] did not drink. He drank beer aud 1h ale , and paid for his drinks , which was more than some other bummers and beer guzzlers in that room could say. say.T. T. J. Staley said the club had a right to remove the president. President Cowin I wish they would exercise it. The constitution was then asuin discussed atleugth. The president ruled that the con stitution provides that the president shall appoint the committee , unless otherwise ordered , but there was no provision for him to keep the com mittee in power against the wishes H I of the club , nor to prevent the club rom electing a new committee. 1AWUA CAbVl-A * ' M AAV Wuaualktd ; I I Dr. Benjamin chipped in a few words , but nobody paid any atten tion to him. President Cowin The resolution is now before the house. Chauucey Wiltse then got up to i make some remarks. He stood I I there divested of partizan feeling , so he said. There was something | higher than that. The countryjwa at stake. We were and disgracimrA'iie Hepublican par- we were organizing for the defeat of it. He told u story about an Irish lawyer who had been told several times by the Judge to sit down. The lawyer finally said to the Judge , "May it please your Honor , I think you are impregnated with a great deal of dignity. " And that was what was the matter with J. W. Gannett. He was impreg nated with a great deal of dignity. [ Cries of "question" from all quar ters of the house ; also "sit down , " 'shut up , " "pull down your vest. " ] He had been a Republican along time [ A voice "Shut up. " Cries of "question. ' ] ' "I'll talk aa long aa please , " yelled Mr. Wiltse. "Question ! Question ! " ] Cowln Qrder , A Postal brigade voice "Keep perfectly cool , Chauucey. " When the racknt had somewhat subsided. Mr. Willse resumed , and pitched into Mr. Gannett , whom he never saw at auy political meetings. Hascall was always there , while were wealthywere sleeping in their downy couches. There was no ques tion as to the loyalty of Isaac S. Hascall. This movement Instead ol being for Hayes and Wheeler was to strike a partisan blow. My God ! [ this was said for dramatic ef- fectitispartizauship that is running us. He was for compromise. We had an executive committee that was an honor to the club. He de fied any one to point out a man who had done more for the party than Hascall. What is Gannett ? He is a kid-gloved gentleman , draws a large salary , and does no work , rwill Browne here interrupted hiin iu defense of Mr. Gannett. ] President Cowin Mr. Gannett needs no defense. Mr. Wiltse resumed. He was one of the few who had placed the Be- publican party in power. He had worked for years with Hascall , aud had never considered himself dis graced. "Question" being called for , tbe secretary , Mr. Manchester , called the roll , Maj. Doane and C. K. Cou tant acting as tellers. Vandervoort I move that the Glee Club sing a song before we part to meet no more. The roll proceeded , and the ayes piled up fast. Gwyer was the first niau to vote " no , " aud he did it emphatically. Gov. Sounders , explained liis vote of aye , by saying that he did it be- cause he was treating friend and foe alike. Frank Wallers voted no. It was unnecessary for him to rise aud ex- plain , and he accordingly didn't do it. W. V. Christy explained his vote of no. He was a parlizau man , but didn't propose to bring partizauship into this club. Smytbe put himself down on the record with the postal outlit aud voted no , and explained his vote. M. R. Risdou voted no , aud ex plained. The result was 95 ayes and 37 noes , the announcement being re ceived amid thundering applause. Thus was Hascall bounced oil the executive committee. It was found on examination that Gen. Strickland had never signed ! the roll and had been an outsider all the while he was kicking up u dis turbance. V/ost moved that a committee of five be appointed lo recommend "I executive committee. Marsh There's another resolu tion to proceed with the election. On motion of Mr. Hall , the fol lowing gentlemen were put in nom ination for the executive commit tee : August Doll , J. B. Detwiler , W. W. Marsh , aud Charles Wil- kins. Gwyer nominated Paul Vander voort , I. S. Ha call , Gen. Strick- laiid , and E. Rosewater , causing some laughter. Vaudervoort aud Hascall here threw some mud , aud some eaug out "Harmony ! Harmony " Strickland We have mude three attempts at harmony and failed. We'll retire and form another club. We'll have no such pigmies as United States Senatorss , nor Hitch- cocks nor Rosewaters , nor editors there. Ihcn we shall all nave glory. A unanimous vote of thanks was given to President Cowin for his , correct rulings and able manner of presiding over the olub. Mr. Cowin thanked the audience , and introduced the Glee Club a second end time , saying to Gen. Strick- land : "General , wait a minute , and hear a good-song. " Strickland I hate to have a man stick me in the back will a stilletto , and then sing a sweet song in my ear. Benjamin Would It not be in I , order to accept the resignation of Mr. Gannett ? ' No attention was paid to him. The Glee club then sang "Hayes and Wheeler are our choice , " a stirring campaign song. Mr. North- rup took the solo part. Benjamin We are in a state of revolution. We have established a . precedent of disorganization. Men can be voted in and out now at any time. I want tlie secretary to strike my name off the roll. "Good eveuiu' , " chimed iu a voice. The club then adjourned. Hascall and his bosom friend ' Strickand the postal brigade , about 40 in all , adjourned to Bancke's sa loon , and held a meeting to form a club in which no pigmy U. S. sena tors , editors , uoHitchcocks orBose- waters , were to be admitted. C. K. Coutant was elected chairmau , and John H. Wood , who took his name off the other roll , was elected temporary secretary. Siuylhe , Strickland , CouiifiJt and C.D. " of T at Wheeler Veterans" was adopted. at A committee of ten on perma at organization , to report Satur day evening , Vas appointed. .Neither Hascall nor Strickland (13) ( were appointed , probably because by the club was afraid that they might ' be bounced off as Hascall had been in the other club. Dr. Conkling was there , and he says that Hascall wa ? outraged at the first meeting , and treated badly the at the second. The Doctor thinks seriously of voting for Tilden-und at Heudricks , because Hascall .has tion been so shamefully treated. LADIES' , MISSiiS' and GENT'S four two BOOTS and SHOES. A large lot must be sold at lea said than 30 cents on the dollar. tiff L. jl H , BBACKI.V , Orelghton Blot 1HE SUMMER EXODUS. OFF TO THE CENTENNIAL. At thte time when so many of our patrons are preparing plating their usual trip duriug the summer solstice , it is well to present to our readers the'proiniuent advan tages oflered by the railroad run ning direct to the Centennial grounds. To this end , we would speak of the ecouohiy , convenience aud desirability of taking the Great Fort Wayne & Pennsylvania Line , which is rtlnning three (3) ( ) daily Centennial trains from Chicago to the very gate at the main en trance. These trains are made up of the elegant Pullman parlor , sleep ing aud hotel uoadhesj and combine the comfort and luxury of a life at home , yet gliding over this famous route , noted for its perfect equip ment and careful management , at a safe rate of speed never yet attained by any rival A feature not to pass unnoticed is the facility for reaching hotels. In the immediate vicinity , within live minutes walk of the Centennial depot , are to be found hotels , at which good accommoda tions can be obtained for two to five dollars per day. The Encampment at Elm Sta tion , near the Centennial grounds , was established by the .National Grange of the Patrons of Husban dry , for the purpose of accommo dating the large number of agricul turists who desire to visit the Exhi bition , ahd to afford a comfortable and suitable resting place at the moderate expense of two dollars per day. day.Takiug into consideration the im mense sum of money , time and la bor expended by this line to render perfect its accommodations for tbe comfort aud safety of its patrons , we unhesitatingly recommend it as the most desirable route to reach the Centennial Exhibition. AT COS ! ! AT COST ! ! We will close out our entire stock of" Clothing and Gents1 Furnishing Goods1' AI COST , to make room for our fall goods. JNow is the time to obtain ( rood bargains at M. HKLIiMAN & CO.S , 221 & 223 Farnham St. , cor. 13th St. jlylStaugl SEE McKelligou's card on fourth pace. juue2tf WINTER WHEAT FLOUR. The attention of dealers in FJ.OUK is called to our new brand ofViN - TKH WHEAT FLOUR , made from CHOICE WHEAT selected from the NEW CROP grown iu the southern part of the State. We WARRANT it equal to the best St Louis brands. Try it and be convinced. HOTELS , BOAKUINCI HOUSES , ami PRIVATE FA MIMICS whose grocers do not keep it may be supplied from our store , southwest corner of 14th and Dodge Sts. iv25eod3t ELAM CLARK & SON. " LYON'S KATHAIKON makes beau tiful , glossy , luxuriant hair ; pre vents its falling out or turning gray. It has stood the test of 4years. . Is charmingly perfumed , ana has no ival. marSOeodwly BEST SILVER-PLATED GOODS AT COST , At HOBBIE'S , Closing-out sale of CROCKERY etc. , 222 Faruham st. , up staira. jy27esat ts-epl During the hot Summer season EVERY CHILD Is subject to Summer Complaint , and a slight luxation o I ' the bowels iu adults often terminates in au annoying aud frequently dangerous Diarrhoea or Dysentery and no one should be without a remedy at hand m this season. ' Knowing that TRUE REMEDIES ' for such complaints are very scarce , while nearly every druggist puts uj : some quack nostrum culled such , and recognizing the fact that a truly ' meritorious preparation something that people can place confidence iu Would meet a ready sale , I I have prepared a BLACKBERRY - ' BERRY CORDIAL on scieu tific principals , from the purest I drugs , regardless of cost , and will , sell it on Us mer its All you nee < l do to be convinced that it is the most elegant , agreeable , and at the same time efficacious preparation ever offered for DIABBHCEA , DYSE1STEBY aud Summer Com plaint , is , try it , aud if alter giving it a fair trial it fails to do all that is claimed for it , bring it back and , I'll refund your money. ASK for ALLEN'S BLACKBEEKY CORc , DIAL. ClIAS. H. BOBERTS , DrilRglSt J15eod&w2w 15th aud Douglas-sts. " Potato Bug Exterminator , ' manufactured by S. H. Kennedy , Omaha. a 17emon-wed&sat-tf Use S. H. Kennedy's .Hemlock Dip for skin disease aud vermin in sheep. aprlSinwastf HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALSI pre serves and restores the complexion removes freckles , tan and sallow- ness ; makes the skin soft , whi'e ' and delicate. Its appplication can not le detected. raar20eod&wly SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued out in the District Court for louzlas County , Neljfafka , and to mo directed. I will , on the WEL FTH DA Y OF A UG UST , A , D. 1S76 , 10 o'clock a. m. of said day the touth door of the Court House , in the City of Omaha , in said County , sell in public auction the property described in tive said order , to wit : Thn west half of the southeast quarter of section seven (7) ( , in re township filteen ( IS ) , north of ranee thirteen ) . east , in Douglas county , Nebraska , to satisfy a judgment of said Court , recovered Alexander II. Baker , plaintiff , against George W. Frostand Kmery Ilemii. Jr. . de- 'endants. ALFRED HURLEY , yll ItewSt Sheriff of Douclas Co. . Neb. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. B virtue of an order of sale issued out of KRi District court for Douglas county , Ne- brarta , and to me directed. I will , on the I l > r TVflLFTIIDA Y OF A UG UST. A. D. 1876. let. U o'clock a. m. of said day , at the r A > souudoorof the court house , in the city of Hlen Otmbi , in said county , sell , at public auc i ith , ( he property described in said order , to-witt Being situate in the City of Omaha , > countof Douglas , State ot Nebraska , and 'irco known its the north half ot lots one 111 nnd iioning 21 in block three hundred and forty- J-lpt IM41 , being situate on the southwest Io.l2 corner of Hurt and Twenty-third f23d | streets , with all the buildings and improve ; ments thereon , to satisfy a judgment of court recovered byJJelson Moses , plain , arainst George W. Corn ock and Clara Cpmstock , defendant ? . raoiiry. puuftu ut mm vuuntyt i jindrter CouraltjisWr J i SPECIAJ < NOTICES. NOTICE. ( Advertisements of To Let. For Sale , Lost , Wants , found , Boarding , Ac. , will be inserted in these columns once for TEN' CENTS per line ; each subsequent insertion , FIVE CENTS per line. The first insertion never < less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. TO LOAN. TO LOAN. DR. EDAVARDS. MONEY St. jyl2toaugl2 TO LOAN Call at law office of MONEY . THOMAS. Visscher's Block. tf WANTS. 'ANTED A cirl. at northeast corner W Eighteenth nnd Wcbstcr-sts. 2S3t ' TTANTED A situation to do general VV housework .In a small family. Ad- .Iross , ELIEZE Kt UNDER. Cnrleton house. 2S2t * _ ANTED A good moulder at the Ne braska City Foumlcry ; one that un derstands melting. Address. WALE & CO. , Nebraska City , Neb. 272t An energetic man. wlthn , WANTED of capital , to invest in a paying enterprise , namely , the introduc tion of an article for which there is a gener al demand ; party who means business and wants to make money , can hear of a good opportunity by calling on J. J. FOGERTY. Atlantic house : 26 3t Some good , reliable man WANTED ( preferred ) to act as agent for the Great Smith American Organ , for Omaha or Douglas county ; terms and prices given that will make competition pleasant. Apply to PRESCOTT & HILL. Columbus. Neb. , and give reference. 26 3t " \T7 ANTED Light active employment in if warehouse or otherwise by a fair pen man and accountant at S7.CO per week. Ad dress , "A. Z. . " box463. Omaha. z62S29 Every one who "boards out" WANTED that F. D. Smith ( for five years cook on the U. P. Directors' car ) is now prewired to supply a magnificent table for $4.00 per we k. at 403 Tenth-st. , between Farnham and Harney. j2otf ANTED Situation as seamstress in i' private family ; cutting and fitting understood. Inquire of Capt. Paine , U. P. depot. 24 6t * \TTANTED Laborers to work on the ex- TV tension of the Otnnha & Northwestern railroad between Herman and Tekamah. Apply at room 5 , Crcighton block , or at 7:30 a. m. at the Omaha .t Northwestern depot. iy24tf JOHN A. HORBACH. 'ANTED Everybody to buy my dry W cottonwood at $5 to S6 ; hard wood , $7 to S8 ; hickory , SO per cord. Yard , south east corner Sixteenth and Izard-sts. jy22 lw LUKE McDERMOTT. " \TTANTED A girl to do housework. T V Dr. Edwards. 181 Farnham-SU jylOlm "ANTED1.000 _ men and women to buy ? my Missouri oak wood at 88-50 per cord. Yard235 Chicago street. feb3-tf S P. BRIGGS. FOR SALE ISNER HOTEL. WITH FURNITURE W1 for sale or rent ; the best hotel in the northwest ; great chance for a hotel man. I 2Scod7t BOGOS A HILL. OR SALE-Good street hack. DR. I. F EDWARDS. 181 Farnharn-st. 2501 * OR SALE Chc.ip Second-hnnd mover. F 22tf DR. EDWARDS. 181 Farnham-st. \"E SIX-HORSE POWER ENGINE and 226t O boiler , cracker machines , .tc. Apply to FOR SALE OR RENT Two dwellings- one tirooms , and one 7 rooms ; in good repair ; good well anil ci'tcrn on premises. Inquire at law office of L.F. MaginnVis ch- er'r block. Omaha. iylStf GOOD STOCK SHEEP. Inquire Visscher's block , room 1. jy2 tf SALE Cottonwood lumber , by Red man & Son. Sixteenth and Izard streets , jnlrl-tf FOR SALE A isew American sewing machine at very low figures. Addresser or apply to "M. " Bee office SALE At a great bargain several FOR in Lowe's addition , for $80 each. Address "A. " BFK office. feb2tf FOR SALE AlotinShinn's 3d addition for $250 , 8100 in cash , balance in ina year. A liberal reduction for n full cash t htf payment. Apply to "A. " BEK office. f2tf ! FOR SAljR. At reduced rates , a life _ membership of the Bryant & Stratton's Business College. Davenport , Iowa. Apply for terms at BEE office. nov 6-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Three chambers , suitable for housekeeping , for a gentleman and wife without children. r \ Scventcenth-st. 234t T710R RENT A large barn with extensive C corrals : a l'--room lieu c : agoodgrain- cry. with hay-press nnd tnck scales : will rent cheap. JNO. 0. JACOBS , Real Estate : Broker. 27 te7t FOR RENT OR LEASE-For a term of year * The market house corner of Tenth and Dodge-st . . and the large two-story building adjoining ; a superior place for rya market and boarding bou o. Andy to j22tf WM. A. GWYER. 150 Dodgo-St. FOR RENT One furnished room. North cast cor. Fifteenth and Dodgo-sts. 2613 * I TTIORRKNT Stable with three stalls. Ap- ' . " . .Pb * to Eugene O'Neill. 2S9 Howard-st. jy2C 1m it.r FOR RENT Nicely furnished or unfur nished rooms , with board. 28(5 ( Dodge street. 2251 * F OR RENT Two small tenements , at Rcdick's office. Farnham-st. 13ml MISCELLANEOUS. rpAKEN UP A largo red and white cow , A. with bra = s knobs on her horns. J. N. : ELLINGWOOD. Lowe farm. It" LOST A lady's breast-pin , at Thiele's Hall. A liberal reward will bo given to the t finder , bv leaving the tame at A. II. GLADSTONE & CO.'S grocery. It * MONEY TO INVEST-In the purchase of city and county bonds ; also , will pay cash for warrants , at highest rates , for next ten days. JAMES F. MORTON , 28 4t Broker. WILL PAY CASH for carriage pony. 25 7t * E. D. Tmrs. _ E STRAYED-From premises on Tenth and Pieree-sts. , one horse , both hind legs white , branded U. S. on left shoulder , about 14 hands high , and from 7 to 8 years old. Finder will bo rewarded by returning the same. (25 ( St * ) JOSEPH SMITH. SOUTHERN LAUNDRY-In alley , be- twecn Fifteenth and Sixteenth , and Farnham and Douglas. All kinds of first- class washing and ironing done. je21-3ra STRAW BED-TICKS FILLED-and de- ' ' ercd good clean oat straw. Wood- ° Fifteenth and Chicago-sts. jc ltf CB. Fitch pays cash for second handfur- niture. 51512th St. bet.Farn.A Dou.j : ma9-tf' RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDEWALKS. lie it retoJvrd Jiy the Cltu Gittncil of the Citv " / Omaha : That a sidewalk be. within 15 days from this date , constructed and laid to the i temporary grade , in said city , in fronL-tir-4 and adjoining the following described prem ises , viz : I Lot 3 , east two-thirds. snuih side of Doug- las-st. . in block US. ' " " el wide- - Lot2 , weittvc-tbirds , south sideof Doug- lasst.z uiock US , 16 feet wide. Lot 4 , west side of Douglas-st. , in block JG3. 6 feet wide. REPAIRED. Lots 5. 6. 7and S , in block IDS. LotS , west side of Thirtcenth-st. , in block 167 , 8 feet wide. Lotl. westside of Fourteenth- ? ! . , in block 1C8. 8 feet wide. Lots 2 , 3 and 4 , south side of Jackson-st. , block 174 , 6 feet wide. Lot i. cast side Sixtecnth-st. , in block 130. 130.Lot Lot 7 , west 22 feet , north side of Douglas street , in block 106 , 16 Icet wide. Such sidewalk to bo constructed and re paired of two-inch pine plank , and to ho width as above specified , nnd the respec owner or owners of Ihe above described premises are hereby required to construct or pair the same. Passed July 25.1876. 0. C. LUDLOW. City Clerk. Per H. T. LEAVITT. 23 3t DR. BUTTS Thirty yrin experience in tbe treatment of Sexual Chronic Diseases of both if xei. ail . * Physiological View of Mirriarf fortheiomed rxi tbo e contempUtHl Mi > < & marriage , on the mjitenw of reproduce Ion and the * * cret Infirmitief nf youtb hanbood and womanhood Aniluftratedbookot2nOn8 ! pririte readinjr. "fu'rh tbouM be kept itciier lock ml tt Sent under p * al forfiOet * PHIVATB MEDICAL THEATISE all on diwmte Private Nature in both texei. the * buw ami di V oi tbe Mica ) i jitem , aad tbe meani of cure.UU engraTin R. v m < nndcr eal tor25 cu. ptgq MEDICAL mliutVeakne ADVICEonbennlBDd * , Catarrh , Cancer , Chronic Diw tei Rupture , the Opiun libit&c- boo . k fOnKeir < > rk ent under leal for 10 ctj. All containing 460 pages and on the subject , ecnt erervthlnzwortl securely sealed of 60 ctn. Addrcx , Dr. Burls' on re/ N. 8th ft , St. Loui * . Ho. VMiilutu Diipe * ! J jy233mt k Dent d9 any ADVERTISiNGi tptftti , until - - iyotifftrmitiz' nmitwlllcoitjou . . tothioz * Ld will turtlr IJte you Aidi > t ' * MISCEIXAlfEOUs. ! - . - . - . - . . , . . . ' 'iSoalc ? TW l ? 11 for 1 * English und German Worsted" . Diagonals ? , lCC ° .ats > V nn1iancy Cassimers Furnishing Goodi. Hats. Caps lin'ien ? ' VP ' Tth I'-1" * ? na Vests to match. < lents Shirts , in all Grades and Colorg"vZliS ? ' < rmo taeS Shirts. Fancy Cheviot and Cotton Shoes. Gaitors. and Brogans A full a/swSnt ? ofB " ' and Satc"c'3' ' Fine Calf oott Fine Gold and Silver Watcher , . Chains. Rings Ac. . Rifles. Shot Gans. Revolvers and Cutlery in Greit Variety th t = bisr ST SJS ? s = nn ! , & ; ? iS i % You mi will , always find my store mseves.y , persona nspection. Call and see me any t.i open ily prices are so low that I trouble to lock up nights. do not even takt Henry Lauglilin. 151 rornham Street. Bet. IQth and Ilth Omaha Money Loaned - - - - - AD Kinds of Goods Bought and SoM- mchH- MAX MEYER & CO. , WHOLESALE DEALERS IN RIFLES , PISTOLS GUNS Ain > AMMUNITION. tt The Largest Stock in the West ! ! \ \ Western agents for WINCHESTER AND SHAEP'S EIFLES Which we sell at Bottom Prices. JIISVOVNT TO nEAI.EKS-SEXlTFOK 1MIIVE-I , .A.Fu.11 Assortment of OivrtritlKcs. 172 & 174 Farnham St. Cor. Ilth MAX MEYER & BRO. , 239 Farniam Street. Omaha , Not. MUSIC GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE UNRTVAJ1LED Knabe , Stcluwaj , Emerson and I'arlor Gem Pianos , Ma oii A : Han \ * Estey , Shoninger and Bnnlett Organs. of Italian Musical Strings. Merchandise. Sheet Mtuic. Violins. Guitars. ITlntes. Brass Instruments , and all JNO. E. EDWARDS , GENERAL Commission Merchant ! And l > calcr in Fruit , Buiicr , Eggs , Cheese , KlC J Ctc. , I1 > 1 Furnham Street , Omaha. 3Teb. C'oii.siginueiit.s ami Orders .solieited. AH Cor- re.spoiidcnec promptly ntteiidc < l to. I'urohasiii all * kinds ol Goods lor outside Parties u .specialty. apr23-ly ESTABLISHED 2X7 Kuril ham .St. , Omnlui , Eastern prices duplicated.Vrito for price lists. Je2- MAX MEYER < fc CO. , 172 and ! 174 Fanxham Street , Omaha , Nebraska. WHOLESALE DEALERS IS es MAX MEYER & BRO. , FATCIMIKERS Al JEfELElL Jobbers of Watches , Clocks aud Jewelry. FOU rMrUi iyrrs isitos' J IJOAV IF1.A. . . IFIETIEIR/S , Manufacturer and Dealer In Riding Bridles , Collars. Halters. Whips , Horse Blankets , Harness Oil. > tc aprS.tf 27.4 = ITiirrilium R. H. WILBUR , I i KS AID STATIONER ! ! I "Wholesale and Itotn.Ii : nov 51 11-bm 3 14th Street , Omaha. Neb. O. A. IRWTN. Z. C. iiewzisr & ELLIS , Dealers In. M. J. McKELLIGOtf , Importer and Jobber of Wines & .Kb 174 ariiianiEjae . . Omaha Old Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty ! Agents for the Eldorado Wine Co. , California. July2-ly PORTER'S ALE OF JOLIET , ILL * t KEEPS .CONSTANTLY ON HAND Bacon , Hams aixd. . 514 Tucllth Street - - Omaha , Web. ESTABLISHED 1855s EXCELSIOR STO.VE H'OUSE. ' : C ILTOlsrROGIEIRS , IVIioIes c and Ketail Bealer in S Tinware. Tinners' Stock , Metals , &c. , festera Agency for MiW Celfbratei Donlile-CasGi Wrocgfit Jrcn Eanges FOB DWELLINGS. BESTAUBANTb AND HOTELS. Moorman's Patent Marbleized Iron Mantels In all Grades. The New CKAXITE IROXWARE. the finest arttclerever J- for cooking ulenrti. HEADQUARTERS for the follo ine well-knoirn storei i " ' "Jir- ! ' J to iSfejj r ? '