Nebraska Newspapers

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VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , MONDAY. AUGUST 23 , 1880. NO. 54.
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION , Price Five Gen s
BARGAINS
BIEIMIIS'
AGENCY ,
151 ! ' . ami Douglas Street.
Otcr 3,000 residence lots for sale by this jen :
y at priceer anjinc from ? 2b to titOO fach , and
ncalcd 1n every part of thecito , and in ettvr
direction from the I'ostoffice , north , e l , bouth
nr west , and > arjlnc in distance from one
block to ono nr t o miles from same. Call and
iimine our lists
S Tct l choice lot * in Griffin & le&acs' addl
tlon , vest of comcnt , bctufen St. JIarj'g ayen
tic t.nd Hartley street SOW ) to SSOO.
80 acres jutt cast of barracks on Saunders St ,
Uiib is choice laud and will be sold ery clieap-
for cash in fi , 10 or 20 acre lots ; now is your time
to secure a bargain ,
Choice lot at end of street car tracks on Saun-
ucrs street for f&75.
Choice lot , Farnlium and 21th streets , JXxl32 )
feet fur $1,5CO will diilde H.
Cheap lots in Credit Fontlsr addition , south of
U. P. depot $100 to SSOO.
TERRACE ADDITION.
Kortj lots < m Tark Avenue and Ocorina f trcet ,
on ruad to j.arli. and ni-ar head of St. lUry's
avenue , at f rriu S125 to $300 each. Sc en ears
time at ci > : Iit ] icr cent inter , st to those who will
imt up i. . . < > J viilibioHUal buildiLge. F T further
jpartiuulars ajijily to.
G. P. BEMIS. Acont ,
Fifteenth and Douglas Streets.
A nice lot on Haruey and T cntj-flr t streets ,
iorJo * . * / .
"JVo t hoice lots on COth. ncsr St. Slary'a aven
ue. FO&1GG fest each , for SbSOaud $900.
Tuo choice lots near 3d and Clark streets , in
b \ . Smith's aildtion $300 and ? 3M > .
i-ifty lotuiuSh nn'hCrccondsnd third ad
ditions forgl ; 0 to JCOO ea
EIVERVIEW ADDITION.
lal near 15th and 1'icrce , f 400.
2 lot * on llarnt-v near 24th St. . S600 each. 1
lot on 24th n ar Ilr.ward meet , $7oO
O lot in Gnuid Yie addition , south of U. P
bndffe and ilr ol. from 15 to 5 00 each-
One acre. 117x370 feet , on ISth street , south
of ropiiliUjns new residence , for $2,000 , or will
diiiuoiutoUt ) blzsd lots a ; from $350 to $500
each.
rsc numltcr of beautiful residence loU , loin -
in tin * new addition on Capitol Hill , be
ii 24th it.-iH.-t on the cast , 2flth on the west
Do.Ucbtruetou the mirth ami Fftniham street
im Urn ninth foinicih onncd by C. II Downs
and more reecntl ) Known as the 1'crkins 15 acres.
Onlj 22 lota ba\c tlms fur been j.latted 14 on
> .irnliam and b "ii Douglas gtrttt. Tlirjo lots
areSOtoSCfcelinwidtiandlDOindept ! , . 81,000
fur the choico. 6 ycim time , at 8 ; icr cent in
terest to 4IioHi who will build rood substantial
h OUWB thcrt-n. Call and ex mlia : plat and eel
r o
full
iufornntlun at
UUMlS'llKAt. ESTATE AGHXCY.
, . „ „ „ , 1Blh ani1 Douzlas Streets.
QiiTSOOIiouTO and lota are offered for sale
1 > J tins elliot They arc scattered all orcr the
ity. Am location jou deslro. Prices > arjinc
f r im 000 to $16,000 cath.
2 ( rood lotB and 2 cheap houses near Jackson
mid 12lli btrcrts at a treat sacilflcc. Here i a
yrcat bircain for pome one. The vropcriy murt
oo Bold immediately. Co vcn Ju t a quarter of a
c-Iock. Call and examine
this without any dcU-
OEO P. BEMIS. Accnt.
. . , . 15th and DoUKlaa Sts
A desirable lot near Cumlng and Saunderg
SfTcets , jtOO.
PARK PLAGE.
Thu cheapest sere lots In the cttyof Omaha ,
are those offered f.-rsalc by this ascncy In Paik
Puce and Ixmc' btcoiitl addition
, on Cumuip
\ Dnrt and Cnlif.mU street * ; you can make ifo
inlstakn m ( i ; . Km ? up these barRains whil jou
ha\e the chance. These lotn are more than equal
In wre Hi 4 full-biiud lots half
city or a block
anrt it. win IKS but
a very bhort time before one-
lliui tisrt of one of thcuc acre lots will sell for aa
much as w c offer a full acre to day. They are
isxatcd a > rry short dis'nncc west of Cr ijhton
Cullpge. Prices icnping from $160 to $300 per
acrelot Call immcdiatelv , and don't lose your
uiiuce. nnl pet plat and full particulars of
CKO. P. BEMIS , Accnt.
15th and Douglas Streets.
Mce lot on Sherman Avenue uorthof Nicholas
Otrutt , $1,400.
° " Cas8'lctncca 13lh an < l Hth streets
2 nice lota in Hartmau's addition , S400 to ? 600.
, .LaI < :0 " -"liter of acre lots in Gise'a addition In
I > rtii Omaha , 81i5 to SSOOach. .
( Choice corner lot near 22ud and California
Several teed lota in'lsoi * u addition , 150 to
Choice lot in Thurnell's idilitlmi , ? 750.
Sou-nil lame lots in 15.irt1itr addition , 1 ?
rod and2j acres each. Priced J700 to S.I.OOO
,5T.cril clloiM Ios ! " ' Heed's first i-Jdltion.
? 2 < 5toSi50eacli.
Acre lot on Micrmau ' n'-cnuc , (10th ( street )
eouth tif IVpiilcton'H new nwMem-c , for ? 1 100
2 laro lutrt nc-ir IStli a Cla'k uticels GCx
affect C n.tr. 1.200 ; niM.lc , 11,000 '
3 larjx' lots < > n She m n a\eiiuc , JlOlh street ) ,
near Clark Sti ctt. &YM reu-li
McCANDLJSH PLACE.
22 nice and che p lots , 1 0-3 near to the bug
liM spait of the city , Incited a , crj fe steps
e-'Uth of the Convent and CL M .n-'t , m cnje and
jtut routh f ami adjolnimr t > " gi nd of James
II. niKilwnrth and \V J. Conn. IIhcse arc
Uicapandcrj desirable , Injln , b InmU to bus
iness part ofKy. . to t.c Ro r. . ; , ' t dciiot , r il
work * , while lead woikb. U '
i'.d- ; ) t , stock
3 aid * , packing IIIIUMM. cU t M n.l ct pl t
and lull lartirulan. . P ice S 7 . 1 . s . .XInd eaey
terms lo tliODC v.no bnilu
GrX ) . P. ft'Mls. A cnt ,
liHiaIdas ' Sts.
- ci'c > ice residence lota tn SJtti > ' .o t , bcUecn
I)0'ailis and Dod -e t-l reel s ; ? t 1 ' \i t . l.ec 0 each
' .fld loiij ; tame t. ) fiofc who irJl bnilj
Scliohc corner lira near 2.1L _ .i F.unham
streott , C5U24 feit , Sl.150 and * ! . 0 .and lerv
} teim to jmiihastTB w ho w 1 1 iniirn\ ; .
Al * > 4 lo'.s on 24th , bctuccii li-nhaui and
uli ? 8reeUS050 to Slfc 0 tjuii and long
tune.
tune.JariSO
JariSO vf the best Im-itiest I-ti , iu the city of
Omaha for Kile , located on ccr bn < ii..e g btreet ,
SSOO to SC.OOO each.
each.aIuable
\-aIuable stoic pmjicrtlw In al-
ccobuj'mcsj block : SM ( to § 16,000
LAKE'S ADDITION.
iOcholcc rrnideu lots In aboie addition , 1m-
luoJiately north of and adjoining I'opplcton's
beautiful residence ami sroumiR , ami located on
ISlh 10th and SOtli htrcite. $300 to $550 each and
\er > a y tcrnig to those who will build. Call all d
examine plat aud Ret full runtciihuY.
GEO. P. BEMIS , Accnt.
Reauiiful bmUmc wto on Micrniau airnuc ,
( IGth ktroctict eoii I'opjileton and the Uudlev-
ljims ] > n > K' ' > J"C3 J feet cast fronUi-c on the
SAcnue , l > j SM ) feet in depth. Will divide it.mak.
injrlSSfcctlo SS9. Call and rot full particulars.
An acre n ISth street , lOifect cast front-ape
b > 378 feet deep. This is Just t-oulh * f the Klira.
Iwth ( ropjilcton place. Tills is ciltHMce , call and
get vricc and tcrnr < of BKM IS , A cnt ,
IS cooil lot" , Jiut north ol and adjoininc E V.
Smith's addition , an J located bc'.w ccn COth IK
Haundrix streets at rWHjnah'c prices and ion
time to t > u\i.r uho nui'row. ' LliillS , Agent.
HO REACH'S ADDITION.
53 lots In Ilorloch's first and second ndd tioni ?
on loth , ISth , 19th and 20th street" , l > et cei
Nicholis , IVul.Sheoran and ClarK Et-ccts , Tcrj
hand ; to t" . P. glio | . srocltiitfr works , etc.
ran niK iu i > nccs from from $200 to $1:100 each
requiting ouh tmmll } uyiucnt down and Ion ;
time at 7 i > rr cent imprest to those who will im
l > ro\c. GEO. P. BEMIS.
15th and Donrfas Streit ,
3S nice lou ia Parker's addition , bctwtci
Sauuders and 1'iercc. Kinc and Campbell's Sts.
on BlonuoHrePt19Iot3 ; with south fronts aui
19 with north frontacc , only 6 blocks north o
the turn-table ( rnd streetcar track ) on S under
street. Vcryltw prices ; Sl 5 cash , or $200 01
1 O'IK time nd 8 fir cent interest to thoeo whi
will huiid.
S3 lSO uood farms for Kale in Douglas , Sarpj
AVithinRton , Burt , Dodge , Siundere and Easteri
tier of counties.
33iO.OOO acres l > cst selected lands in thi
elate for a tic hj- this acncj. Call and get maps
circulars and full partieubri
A3"Bcn i no * m.p of Omaha , OOc and S1.EC
5TBcnJi titw Jiaraphltt ( and min of th
State ) entitl d "the outlook of Nebraska" fo
free distribuuoii.
Geo. P. Bern is' ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY [
15th & Douglas St , ,
OMAHA , - - * - -
DOMESTIC DOINGS ,
AGeneralBattle of Benzine
Bloats at Morristown ,
Tenn ,
The Hardships and Privations
of Russian Farmers Who
Eonghsd it in Brazil
Dalrymple's Border Fillibust-
ers Wither and Dis
appear.
Murder , Suicides , Etc.
Row at a Clrcua
Special Dispatch to The Beel
MORRISTOWX , Tonn. , Augnst 21 4
p. m. John Robinson's circus showed
here yesterday. Largo crowds from
the surrounding country were in town
and drinking was general. About
0:30 : p. m. a general fracas occurred
between drunken men and the law-
officers. Many shots were exchanged.
Txwn Marshal Morris and Ben. Rich
ardson were killed outright. Sheriff
Loop was seriously wounded and sev
eral other persons received wounds.
CnoJera In Erie.
Special di patch to TIE : REE.
CINCINNATI. August 21 noon.
A special from Erie ( P J. ) says that
several case ? of general Asiatic chol
era , have occurred there , creating
great excitement.
The Des'itute Russians.
Special disp&tcb to The Bee.
New York , August 21 , 1 a. m.
The destitute and anfortunate band
01 Russian farmers who emigrated
from their homes to Brazil two yeara
ago , and who after much sufTcrinc and
hardship , reached this city last Satur
day , have remained until last evaning
at Castle Garden , where the emigra <
tion commission gave them food
and lodging until some permanent
way of disposing of them was found.
Yesterday it was learned that tbere h
a small settlement of Russians near
Kansas City , and if the destitute
strangers were sent there employment
mi ht be found for them. According
ly it was determined by the emigration
commissioners to purchase for them
passaco tickets for the weat over
the Erie railway at the expense
of the commission and the whole par
ty took their departure for their new
homes last night. When the Russians
left the cold land of their nativity for
a southern sun , their party numbered
130. They hnve reduced by death and
desertion to' ' 8.
. Border Outlaws.
Special Dispatch to TUB Uu.
WASHINGTON , August 21 noon.
Lieutenant Brinkerhoff reports from
Fort Bliss , Texas , 18th instant , as
fellows : Dr. Samingo reports to meat
10 a. m. that ho has reliable Informa
tion that Victoria's band Is in the
Sierra DeLaCandana , about sixty
miles from El Paso. Two Mexicans
were killed by the Indians in the
Punta Deventanas mountains. Col.
Vallo has gone to Chihuahua. Noth
ing is known of the whereabouts of
the Mexican troops.
Information received from the de
partment of Texas states that the
Mexican revolutionists have quieted
down , and that there are now no fears
of any serious or unusual disturbance
of the peace in the Mexican republic.
The so-called fillibustera have all dis
appeared from the bsrdera of the Rio
Grande , and it ia believed that Dal
rymple's so-called army of occupation
has melted away , as nothing has been
heard of it since the high-
sounding general order announcing the
aims and objects of the organization.
The vigilance of the authorities have
not , however , been relieved in the
least , as it is the intention of the gov
ernment to prevent an infraction of the
neutrality laws at all hazards. The
party that recently crossed faom
Arizona into Mexico are ascertained
to be Mexicans who not long since
fled from Mexico on account of soma
revolutionary movements with which
they were connected. Their return
to Mexico has no significance.
National Bank Notes.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , August 21 , 4 p. m.
The following is an official statement
of the receipts of national bank notes
received for redemption for the week
ending to-day as compared with the
receipts for the corresponding period
of last year :
1870. 1880.
New York § 336,000 S237noO
Boston 500,000 73,000
Philadelphia 103.000 r.9,000 .
Other places 371,000 348,000
Special dispatch to the Bee.
NEENAH , Wis. , August 21 4 p. ro.
Albert Huxl-y , of this place , was
shot his Bon-in-lawLew-
yesterday by - - , -
is Etmnons , in the town of Clayton ,
three miles west from hero. Emmons
afterward shot himself. Both parties
died within an hour after the tragedy.
Family and business difficulties were
the causo. Huley was 78 years old.
Sittdal dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , Augnst 21 ; 4 p. m.
The turnituro and cabinet makers who
struck about thirteen weeks ago for
an increase of pay of fifty cents and
less than ton hours a day hare all re
turned to work without accomplishing
either of their objects. In every way
n the strike was a complete failure.
ry Special Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , August 21 4 p. m.
The bank statement ia unfavorable.
The following are the changes : Loans
Increased , $41,745,000 ; specie decreas *
ed , 81,013,400 ; legal tenders decreaa
ed , 81,057,800 ; deposits decreased. .
870,500 ; circulation Increased , $46 , '
500 ; reserve decreased , 82.652,075.
A Resolution Concerning Reeiatra. .
tion.
j At the meeting held this morning
by the executive committee , of the re
publican central committee , the fol
loiring resolution was was adopted :
0. Resolved , That the registrars an
30or hereby instructed to place the name
or
of all members enrolled in the vari
our republican clubs of this county 01
the registration books , excepting enl ;
such persona aa may be ineligible be
cause not residents of this state b ;
j the next general election.
Headquarters tor Joe Schlitz' '
Milwaukee beer at MsncHAifis1 Es
1 CHAXOE , N. E. Cor. 16th and Dodg <
FOREIGN EVENTS ,
MEETING OF THE SOVEREIGNS.
9pMUl Dispatch to The Bee
LONDON , August 21 4 p. m. The
czar of Kus 5a and king of Greece will
have a formal and final interview on
Sunday , after which the king will re
turn to A.ihens.
THE LAND AGITATION.
The Irish land reformers are making
arrangements for nn extensive aeries
of meetings on Sunday , and the gov
ernment is making careful prepara
tions lor possible collisions. It is notable - '
table that in the evident anticipation
of danger the chronic disturbers in
parliament will take no part iu these
meetings , leaving the responsibility
on the peasantry.
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE.
The Belgian government is making
extensive preparations for the inter
national commercial congress which
will assemble in Brussels September
llth.
THE EASTERN SPECTRE.
Special Dispatch to Tim Bus.
LONDON , August 21 4 p. m. A
dispatch from Constantinople says that
orders have been civenforthe imme
dlate repiir of the forts at the en
trance to the Black Sea and Bnsphor-
UB. Private telegrams from Scutari
report that much esc'toment exists
among the Albanians since the sudden
and unexpected departure of
the Turkish governor , and much
anxiety is expressed in re
gard to the altitude which his
successor , Risea Pasha , will adopt.
Whatever that attitude may bo there
is a determination to resist any cess-
Inn of territory. Preparations have
already begun in the district of Dul
clgno.
DEATH OF MRS. KEAN.
Mrs. Charles Kean , the widow of
the famous actor , who died January
22nd , 1880 , died to-day at her rest
denco in this city.
HEAVY ROBBERY.
Special dispatch to The Ceo
PARIS , August 21 t p. in. The
residence of General Schramm , at
Courneaue , near Saint Denis , Franco ,
has been robbed of valuables worth
14,000.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Special Dispatch tn the lice.
LONDON , August 23 1 a. m. A
St. Petersburg correspondent says :
Information hero in high official cir
cles states that the powers will make a
naral demonstration in eastern Eu
rope notwithstanding that the sultan
sent a war minister with troops to ef
fect the transfer of Dulci.no. It is
also considered that , notwithstanding
the alarms raised in various directions ,
the agreement of the powers will con
tinue and settlement of the Greek fron
tier question be effected without
serious disturbance.
ON TO CANDAHAK ,
The viceroy telegraphs that Generals
Stewart and Roberta are advancing
rapidly to reinforce Candahar. Gen
eral Stewart ia at Jellalabad and Gen
eral Roberts has passed Ghusons in
good order.
Special Dispatch to The ! } ee.
BISMAUCK SCARED.
BERLIN , August 23 1 a. m.
Owing to the difficulty of concealing -
ing his identity and thus avoiding the
plague of being run down by no apu-
per reporters and lion hunters , Prince
Bismarck has reluctantly abandoned
his idea of visiting ono of the English
seaside resorts this autumn , and will
go to Austria next Saturday.
WARLIKE CORK.
A dispatch from Cork states that
another case of arms , addressed to
some fictitious person , now lies at th
wharf unclaimed. The box had ar
rived at Cork on a steamer from
England. Every steamer that arrives
ia thoroughly searched. The military
authorities have recalled all men now
on leaves of absence , and refuse to
grant any furloughs.
ABANDONED CAPTAIN.
Captain Pilgrim , of the ship lJed-
dah , " who recently abandoned his ves
sel in the Red sea , has had his certifi
cate suspended for three years.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO , August 21.
Hogs Receipts , 15,000 head ; mar
ket active and firm all around , and
fully at previous rates ; common to
good mixed grades , 4 50@5 75 ; good
to choice , $5 20 < § 5 40selected ; heavy ,
$5 45@5 55 ; light common to fair ,
S4 90@5 30 ; total receipts this week ,
113,000.
Cattle Receipts , 1,100 head ; ship
ments , 3,100 bead ; market quiet ; na
tive * atrong at $4 005 07i for com
mon to prime ; grass Texans , $2 40(0 (
285. butchers' grades , steady and
fairly active at 8220@2 50@3 30.
Sheep Receipts , 300 head ; ship
ments , 640 head ; market dull anc
weak at $2 95 for common to choice
mntton ; § 3 00@4 00 for about Oco (
ber.
Undoubtedly the best shirt In thi
United States is manufactured at thi
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiorit ]
of Material and workmanship , com
bincd with their great improvements
that is Reinforced fronts , Reinforcee
backs and Reinforced sleeves , make
their shirt the most durable and bes
fitting garment of the kind , eve
manufactured. Read the followin :
low prices :
Present. Foriiui
Our Fine Whits Shirt ? 1 S6 150
Our Kxtra Fine " 175 200
Our Imported Cheviot shirts 2 60 2 75
Our " Pcnang " 2T5 275
Our " " Cheviot 17a 200
( These are made on tvhlte bcdiec
Present. Forme :
Our Imported Penang and Cheviot
viet wlih col ! r3 attached , also
on White Bodies 1 GO 2 00
Also a fine workine Bhirt for 1 25.
None but Wamsutta Muslin am
best Linens used.
The above prices include Laundry
ing , a diccount allowed when otherwis
ordered.
An-additional 25 cents is charge
when made to order.
Omaha Shirt Factory , 1207 Farnhai
street , near 12th street.
Greenback Labor Meeting.
The Fifth ward primary of it. .
Greenback labor party will ba held i
58 the CMS street school house this evei
58X ing at 7:30 , sharp. By order of il
Oommtee. *
WASHINGTON" .
A Check For the Back Pay of
of Pensioners Purloined
From a Mail Pouch ,
Arrest of a Notorious Signal
Sergeant For Bigamy.
The Exodus of Emigrants to
the United States Offl- -
cial Enures.
ASTOLEN CUKCK.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , August 22,10 p. m.
A check for 81,440 on the United
States fmb-treasury , mailed in this
city to Win. Gardner , postmaster at
Petervilie , Frederick comity , Mary
land , to pay arrears of pensions due
him , was stolen from the mail and
never reachpd him. The matter is
being investigated by the postoffico
department. Sir. Gardner was at the
department yesterday giving ali the
information ho had on the subject.
He stated that ho had learned from
New York that his endorsement on
the check had been forged and the
money paid there. It is not known at
what point the theft was committed.
IMMIGRATION.
The chief of the bureau of statistics
furnishes the following information in
regard to immigration :
There arrived in the custom dis
tricts of Baltimore , Boston , Detroit ,
Huron , Key West , Minnesota , New
Orleans , New York , Passamaquoddy ,
Philadelphia and San Francisco dur
ing the month ended July 31st , 1880 ,
50,123 passenger * , of whnm 49,922
were immigrants , and 3,922 citizens
of the United States returned from
abroad. Of this total number of im
migrants there were from Engl.md
5,388 , Scotland 1,251 , Wales 51 , Ire
land 6,067 , Germanv 11,295 , Austria
2,000 , Sweden 3,779 , Norway 1,743 ,
Denmark 908 , France 598 , Switzer
land 577 , Spain 241 , Holland 148 ,
Belgium 75 , Italy 748 , Russia 557 ,
Poland 188 , Hungary 454 , China 805.
Dominion of Canada 12,716 , Cuba 42
all others 442. Dunns ; the year ended
June 30 , 1S80 , 457 243 immigrants ar
rived in the United States , an hi'
crease of 278,417 over the number nr
rived during the preceding fiical year.
The year of the greatest immigrations
was the fiscal year 1878 , when 459 ,
803 immigrants arrivedexceeding the
immik ration of the last vear only 2 ,
500.
A MASHER JAILED.
Oicar F. Aldrich , the sergeant in
the signal service , who has attracted
considerable attention by his matrimonial
menial escapades , has been arrested
in this city and Is now confined at
Fort Whipple. A court martial will
be convened and ho will bo tried for
desertion. He was reported by Ins
commanding oflicer as being abtcnt
from his place without leave and was
arrested as soon as Ilia arrival hero be
came known.
INTEREST ON CLAIMS.
A decision was rendered by thfc
first comptroller yesterday with refer
ence to the interest upon judgment
recovered from government oflicera to
recover the amounts duo from over
charge or erroneous construction of
the laws by such officers. It has been
a custom of the government to allow
interest in these cases from th date
cf the occurrence of such acts on
which the suits are baaed. Comptrol
ler Lawrence decides , however , that
no interest sh-dl bo allowed at all ,
basing his decision upon the ground
that sucli a law would give the claim
ants a chance of delaying the filing of
suits for the purpose of securing the
interest.
LIFE SAVING STATIONS.
S. I. Kimbull , chief of the life tiw-
iiig service , has just returned from a
tour of inspection on the lake coasts.
During his absence he selected sites i
and caused the necessary surveys to be >
made for building several new sta
tions. He reports that , despite many
anxious fears to the contrary , the lake
stations are as efficient as those of the
sea coast. The men in charge are all
competent , now that Mr. Kimball has
made two or three removals and fresh
appointments. It is maintained that
the efficiency of the service is con
duced by ruling out all political and
sectarian qualifications. The report
made by the chief of the department
is interestingas showing what progress
has been made in this humanitarian
service.
BUZZARD DOLLARS.
In order to faoilitatethe transporta
tion of standard silver dollars and re
move the causes of the delay in filling
orders to and from various points of
the country , the treasury department
will issue to-day a revision of the mint
regulations to that effect. The pro-
pused changes wi 1 enable the superin
tendents of mints , as soon as the ;
have notice from an assistant treasurer
that a certificate of deposit for stan
dard dollars has boon received , to at
onccshiptho dollars. Under the present
0 arrangement , the United States
_ treasurer must first receive thecertifi'
cate and then instruct superintendent !
to forward the dollars. In caao of ar
order from New Orleans , it reqnirci
a delay of eight days , while one fron
the west is delayed tenor fifteen days ,
Orders are coming in so rapidly now
and aggregate such largo .amounts thai
d it is h'ghly ' important that buaiues is ;
should be dispatched with as mucl
rapidity aa pofsible , as the old regula'
tion were adopted for only ordering t
demand for coin. Owing to the scar
city of small change , the transporta
tion of these dollars has grown im
mensely , and during the past week or
ders for silver dollars amounting t <
$322,000 were received at the treasujj
department and during the nex
month the demand will bo greater
The director ol the mint , in his repor [
for the fiscal year , ending June 30 *
1879 , estimates that the amount o
id cold and silver coin in the country 01
that date was § 289,490,689 gold am
$112.050,935 in silver , a total of 8398 ,
541,674.
, NO DRAIN OF OUR GOLD.
jam When the influx of gold from Eu
m rope was at its height , m Septembe
and October last , many of the leidin >
financiers and political economists c
the country predicted that before th
he 1st day of January , 1880 , the balanc
heat of trade would be against the Unite
States and that before the end c
1830 wa would lose all , or a greati
be part of the gold imported. Happi ]
for the country these predictioi
have not been verified , and , on the
contrary , the balance of trade haa
remained in our favor , and gold is
cominc to the country in large sums
from Europe. The probabilities are
that we shall add fully as much to our
stock of gold coin by importation ,
during the first fiscal year , as during
the year ended Jane 30 , 1880 , which
amounted to 877,153,331. Formerly ,
we were dependent upon many arti
cles we now manufacture and export
largely , which , together with the im
mense quantities of cotton , bread-
stuffa , petroleum , tobacco and provis
ions of all kinds we export , has en
abled ua to reach the "turning of the
lino" and Europe will no longer
drai i ua of our gold.
Deadly Quacks.
Special dispatch to The lice.
CIIICAOO , August 22 10 p. m.
Some weeks ago a young woman
placed herself under the care of Dr.
Thomas N. Cream , of 434 West Mad
ison street , who gave her into the
charge of a colored nurse , Mrs. Hattie -
tie Mackay , living in a rickety old
house at 105U Madison street. T.io
frequent visiU of the doctor aroused
the suspicions of the occupanta ol
other portions of the house. He
came three times a day and Monday
brought a bundle of instruments
wrapped in paper. Abnut 4 o'clock
Friday morning the colored woman
Macky was seen to leave the place
with her three children. Toward
night a eickening stench came from
the rooms she had occupied. The po
lice were notified , and on breaking
in the doora n horrible spectacle mo
their gaze. On the bed lay the bodj
of the young woman rapidly decora
posing. From letters found in the
room , it appeared that tha woman's
name was N. A. M. Faulkner , of Ot
tawa , Canada , The coroner held an
inquest , and the evidences of abor
tion wore unmistakable.
The President's Alternative.
Special Dispatch to Tin BPE.
CHICAGO , Aupmt 23 la. m. The
Times'Salt Lake special eays that
when President Grant , the first presi
dent to visit Salt Like , came there ,
there was some clashing between the
Mormon and Gentile committees of re
ception. The federal governor , Brigham -
ham Young and prominent Gentiles
and Mormons met him at Ogden and
Mormon Sunday schools lined the
atreeta from the depot to the hotel.
While Gen. Grant accepted vho cour
tesies of both parties , dividing his
time between them , the Gentiles and
Mormons were barely .civil to each
other , It is probable that the same
tiling will be repeated 011 the occasion
of President Hayea" visit. Governor
Murray and other federal officials and
Gentile lawyers and business men , ir
respective of political faith , have
formed a reception committee , leaving
out all Mormons. It in said that the
city council , all Mormons , will now
make arrangements for the reception
of tha presidential party. President
Hayes will have to choose aa to whom
he will ba received by , and thereby
offend the rejected party and causa
unpleasantness in the ceremonies dur
ing Iiis visit.
Swimming Match.
SpecUI Dispatch toTuiJttii.
NEW YOUK , August 23 1 a. m.
The swimming match between Ernst
Von Schoening and George Werhan
for § 500 a aide came off yesterday , the
course being from the Battery to
Coney Island point and back , a dis
tance of about twenty miles. The
start was made shortly before noon ,
Von Schoening immediately taki g
the lead ard maintaining it through
out and reaching Coney Island point
in four hours , Werhan fifty-three
minutes behind. Werhan had given
up on the return , but Schoening com
pleted the distance.
War of Races.
Special Dispatch to the Bee
LOUISVILLE , August 23,1 a. m. A
special to The Commercial from Mil-
lersburg , Kentucky , gives an account
of a riot which Involved half the vil-
hge and lasted several hours. It grew
out of a quarrel between a colored
man and the barkeeper of the Johnson
house Saturday night , and after it
wound up it was a battle between the
colored and white races. Some- fifty
shots were fired , but only ono man
was killed. Some fears are enter
tained that the fight will be taken up
again , but at last accounts all was
quiet.
DRUNK , DISCOURAGED , DEAD.
A German carpenter , a single man 27
years old , sat down on a curbstone in
the central park of this city , yeator
day and shot himself witli a pistol.
He was partially drunk and partially
discouraged and is now dead.
Bogus Buchanan.
Special dispatch to Tu llm.
DETROIT , August 22 , 10 p. m. Dr
Buchanan , the bo ua diploma man , ii
undoubtedly skulking in this city , bu
has not been arrested as haa beei
published in eastern papers. Ho am
Paine were here a few days ago 01
business connected with their pro
posed medical college. It can be stated
od positively that Buchanan fointowi
and can be taken as soon as the pa
pers arrire. The police can lay thei
hands on him at any moment.
Navy Yard Fire.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
BOSTON , August 23 1 a. m. Th
total loss by the fire in the U. S
navy yard at Charlestown Saturda
night was 840,000. The work of re
building will commence at once , a
that , in six weeks , everything will hi
in running order again. The fire orig
mated from overheated maohinery.
: Necli-Tie Sociable.
' Special Dispatch to ThB.Bce
SANTA FE , N. M. , August 23 1 B
ra. The execution of Charles Wil
Hams and Lewis A. Gaines , both con
victed of murder in the nrat degree
took place Friday afternoon at Silve
City , N. M. Both were rather indii ifif
ferentas to their fate. On the seal
fold Williams said that his preaen
, name was an alias and that no on (
would ever know his true name. The
f both died without a struggle , thei
necks being broken by the fall. Thei
bodies were buried near the scaffold
A Manly English Visitor.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , August 23 1 a. m.-
11er Thomas Hughes , of England , authc
er of "Tom Brown at Rugby" and otht
erg etories , arrived hero Saturday nigl ;
of by steamer. He visits this country i
be the interests of English members
ce the board of aid and land ownorshi
edof which owns a largo tract of land
of Tennessee. Hughes is chairman
.er the board. Accompanying him a
ily I several prominent Englishmen ai
na 1 women ,
WONDERFUL SHOTS.
The Performances of Dr. Huth
and "Wife in New York.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , August 22 , 10 p. m.
A most wonderful exhibition of shoot
ing was witnessed Saturday at Brook-
Irwing Park. The exhibition given
by Dr. John Ruth and his wife , of
Oakland , California , was remarkable ,
inasmuch as nothing like it has rarely ,
if ever , been seen in this vicinity.
The doctor uses the ordinary sporting
Winchester rifle of 44 calibre , and his
wife practises with an old-fashioned
Remington six-pound pistol. The ex
hibition opened with Mrs. Ruth at
the scoro. She is said to bo a native
of Scotland , of very pleasing , lady
like appearance , medium height , of
stout build , and has clear , dark , pier
cing eyes. She handled the revolver
as a mere plaything and broke several
sjlas3 balls suspended at ten pices
She made a noticeable shot by break
ing glass balls eighteen feet distant ,
shooting over her left shoulder and
taking aim by a reflector. With her
left hand she performed another remarkable
markablo feat by shivering into pie
ces a round piece of gla s abou1- the
siza of a silver quarter held between
the thumb and forpfinger of her hus
band , who stood eighteen feet away
She waa most enthusiastically ap
plauded.
Dr. Ruth's moat remarkable shots
were in breaking glass balls from the
ground in air and then loading and
reloading and breaking the ball in its
downward progress. The doctor made
several other fancy shots which elicit
ed much applause. Ho broke , with
out the least trouble , glass balls
thrown in the air and balls which
were thrown horizontally in either di
rection. He rarely missed. The
moat marvelous feat which Dr. Ruth
performed was when a ball was thrown
high up in the air horeversedhis rifle ,
turned completely around , and broke
the ball before it reached the ground.
The doctor claims to have beaten Car
ver in a trial of skill in the Golden
State District ijrounds in Oakland. He
weara the champion badge won on that
occasion.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS ,
Special dispatches to The Iee. !
CEDAR RAPIDS , August 22 Hon.
Martin I. Townsend , of New York ,
will speak at the republican wigwam
Tuesday evening next , on the politi
cal issues. The wigwam juit comple
ted will seat about 2,000. Republi
cans say they will work for (55,000 (
majority this fall.
CLEVELAND , 0. , August 22 Joseph
Zeiller , of Maumee City , Mich. , was
found dead near Grafton , Loraiu
county , 0. , late Saturdiy night with
two bullet holes above the right ear
and ugly stabs in the left side.
CHICAGO , August 22 Census returns
from all counties in this state foot Uf
a total population of 3,083,326 , an in
crease of 1,371,374 in twenty years
and 543,435 in ten years Illinois
still maintains the position as the
fourth state in the union.
ROCHESTER , Auguat 22. EJdit
Hempbel , a boy five yeara old. died
yesterday from the effets of poiaon
from pair of forceps. About twelve
days ago he was taken to a German
barber to have a tooth pulled. The
poison from the insttumeiit entered
the cavity , and being absorbed with
the blood , produced an agonizinj.
death.
ROCHESTER , August 22. Monroe
and Cyrene commanderioa , of thif
city , returned yesterday from Chicagc
and were received by a very largi
delegation of Knights. The peoph
are very indignant over the way in
which the Monroe commandery was
treated in the prize drill contest.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , August 22 Ii
has leaked out hero to day that a com
- bination has been formed to adjusl
the freight rates on the green line be
tween the L. & N. , Chicago , St.
Louis and Now Orleans , and Cincin
nati , Southern and 0. & M. railroads.
This it an amicable conclusion of the
troubles that have grown out of the
cutting of rates since the Cincinnati
Southern opened.
SAKATOOA , N. Y. , August 22. J
fine Hancock banner , lorgely paic
for by contributions from prominen
visitors , was raised hero last nijjht ii
the presence of 2000 people. Then
was a torch-light procession accompa
nied by a bind of muaic for the oc-
caiion. Speeches were made.
Cnicico , August 22 The propellei
. Ocean , from St. Catherines , Canada
owing to the criminal carelessness ol
its captain , ran into thoMadison stree
drawbridge Saturday afternoon , whei
it wi3 : crowded with pedestrians. 1
terrible accident was narrowly averted
CHICAGO , August 22 The polic
have done a good business the pas
week arresting noted crooks whi
came hero to work the Templare
Among them is one John Cook , wh
some ten yeara ago shot a Chicago pc
liceraan who caught him committing
burglary.
Base Ball.
ir The following games of base ba
were played Augnst 21st.
BROOKLYN , August 21,10 p. m.-
Nationals 1 , Rocheatera . ' > ' . They di
Hot play the last half.
CLEVELAND Treys 0 , Clovelanda ]
BUFFALO Buffaloa , 0 ; Worcp , ;
tera 8. They did not play the las
ehalf. .
half.CHICAGO
CHICAGO Chicagos 11 , Bostons
teg German Festival.
Special Dispatches to The B c.
CIIIOAOO , August 23 1 a. m.-
The midsummer national Platl
deutache Verein , which haa lasted a
a. the week with some sort of doinga , i
il- Ogden's grove , closed yesterday an
the portly German strangers , as we
, aa the knightly visitorswill soon dwc
er "n Chicago only in memory.
if-
if- Milwaukee Produce Market.
ifnt
nt AIlLWAUKEE , August 21.
(10 Wheat No. 1 hard , nominal ; No.
ay Milwaukee , 93Jc ; No. 2 do , 91c ; Ai
sir gust , 91f < J ; September , 89gc ; Octobe
sir 90 c No. 3 do , 82c.
d. Corn Strong at 401c.
Oats Higher at 2G4c.
Rye In good demand at 79c.
Barley In good demand at 75c.
or St. Lioula Live Stock.
ler ST. Louis , August 21 ,
lerht Cattle Usual Saturday dullne
iaof prevailed ; supply very scarce wi
of only small local trade. Receipt
400.
inof 400.Hogs Active and higher ; Yorke
of and Baltimores , 84 90 < § 5 10 ; mix
are packing , $5 00@5 20butchera ; to fa
me cy , 85 20@5 45. Receipts , 3,0
bead.
MARKETS Bl TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock.
WAU. ST. . Nsw YORK , August 21,1.30 p.m.
MONEY At 21 per cent ; exchange steady
at ? 4.S.'j @ 4.S4J.
4.S4J.GOVERNVIENTa.
GOVERNVIENTa.
Steady.
UStfa SI 1W3 Newi'g 1091
UdS'a 102J Currency 6'8 125
USIJ'i. Ill 1
STOCK3
Mojcratcly act Ire and advanced I to H per
cent. , reacting J to } per cent.
W U-T 107 U. P 85
NYC 133 OC&IC 1 ?
Erie _ 42 Jllch. ntral. . . . 08 ;
LaUeShoro 10 ? | lluil-imCan-l fcft
R. I _ 113 $ NJ Central 77
Northwestern 101 } M A E lid
KorthWfStcrn pM.lSOi Kcailini ? 24
Pacific Mail 41 | I.M Ml
Ohio 33 OBAQ 'SI3
Ohiopf.-il 77 N. P. pfd 54j
St. Paul 89J K&T 3'
St.I-aulpM 110 L&X 126J
St.Joe 37 N.iC 23
! U JoetfJ 81 Denver & P.io O. . . 71j
Waliash 40 Oulcksllverptd.-
Wahash pfd 71j Illinois C 112i
St. P. and Omaha. 4JJ C. C. C&I 7lj
St P.amlO. pM. . . S1 * } NY&NH 165
N6W Torfe Produce Marked
NEW Yens , August 21.
Flour Dull and without quotable
char e ; receipts , 20,937 brls ; round
hoop Ohio , § 1 2035 00 ; choice do ,
? 5 10GG 00 ; supcrtiiiewestern | , 83 40 ®
4 00 ; common to good extra do , 53 90
@ 4 33 ; choice do do , ? 4 40G 25 ;
choice white wheat do , 4 2504 Co.
Wheat @ | c better and fairly ac
tive speculative trade ; No. 1 white ,
September , gl 07 $ ; do October ,
1 08 ; No. 2 red. September , § 1 03i@
108do ; October , § 1 09J@1C9J.
Corn Ic better and fairly active ;
mixed western spot , 50j@51c. ]
Oats Decidedly firmer ; western ,
39@40c.
Heef Steady and trade quiet ; new
plain niees , $9 50 ; new extra do ,
S10 00.
Pork Firmer but quiet ; new mess ,
SIC 00.
iiard Higher and firm ; steam ren
dered , 88 42A.
Butter Quiet and firm and in fair
dunnnd ; Ohio. 14@25e.
at. Lioula Produce.
ST. Louis , August 21.
Wheat No. 2 red , 99 < 597c for
cash ; 9GJ < 39"lc for August ; 914 ©
92c for September ; No. 3 do , SO ©
87c ; No. 4 do , 83s.
Corn 3Gc for cash ; 3GJc for Au
gust ; 3GJ(537c ( for September.
Oats Uojc for cash ; 2Gc bid for
August ; 25jebid ; for September.
Rye Firm ; 75o bid.
Uutter Steady -023c. .
E3 - Quiet at llic13c.
Whisky Steady at ? 1 09.
Pork Quiet at 815 7C.
Dry Silt Meats Shoulders , $5 37
clear ribs , 8 57L
CHICAGO , August 21.
. Wheat No. 2 , ! )0c ) for cash 88
for August ; S9J@8'.l5c for September
90c for October ; No , 2 red winterj
Corn No. 2 and high mixed ,
for cash40eforAugU8t41jcfor ; ; {
tember ; 41ijc for October.
Oats No. 2,2Gjc for cash ;
3 2Gc for August ; 2G < i < § 27c for Septem
bore -
e Rye No. 2 , 74c.
Hurley 7Gc for September ; 77c foi
October.
Mess Pork $10 50@1G 75 for cash
817 10@1712 for August and Sep.
tember ; glG 851G 90 for October
$13 50 for November.
Lard SS 20 for cash or August
? 8 22i@8 25 for September ; 58 30(3 (
October.
. Bulk Meats Boxed Shoulders
SufiO ; short ribs , 8850 ; short clear
S8 75.
75.Whisky
Whisky § 1 09.
o
MEAT MARKET
V. T. lilock. 16th St.
Fresh nu I Salt MeaU o all klnda constant
on hand , prices reasonable. Vegetables In seal
on. Food delivered to i ny part o ( the city.
WM .AUST.
. A. F. RAFERT & . CO. ,
Contractors and Builders
Fine Woodwork a Specialty.
Agents for the Encaustic Tilinc
1310 DODOK ST. . OMAHA
013AHA WATER WORKS.
d
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposal will he received hy the Citj
Witer Works Company of Omaha , Nc ! . , at tholi
ofliie , room Xo. 4 , G'reighton lilockinsaiil city
until 12 o'clock , uoonof Wednesday , the 1-ti'ai
- of feentemlier , 1SSJ , for fnrnishin ; ; all material
anil pcrfiumin ; ; work as follow ? :
One compound or condensing j-Hmping-cnsim
T with cancitv to puirp S.OOO.tO1 ! U. S. galloni
a .init : 300 feet head from the MH oiiri river
the s urvo of supply , into the r scrvoi-a.andalsi
if to work apiiiut a maximum fire pressure cqiu
to 350 head.
AI > one non-compound non c nilcnin en
Cine of 2,000,000 gallons capacity under lite con
ditions as aljovc.
Also four hollers with all their appurtenances
Al- < > engine foundation and holler fe tings.
Also one engine and lioihr honso complete.
Also the furiiishlnt approximately 4.200 ton
of cast iron water pipe and 75 tons ot special caat
LO in9.
AIjo the lajincot 23 mips of pipe togethc
with Cl cinlca.tin including hauling , furnlsli
10 in ; Im ] , furniahini ; and ccttinj ; valrc boxes an
Q. covers and the getting of hjilranta
AUo the furnishing the necessary valves.
a Also the ftirnishinrf of 250 flrt. hydrants.
AJto the furnuhin of all materiaU not foun
on the groundand constructing 3 reservoirs wit
an atrjregtte capacity of 9,000,000 gallons t <
KCther with rcccivinsand settling chambers ii
til fluent and diluent arrangements and evcrjthln
ncce-Kiry to fully complete the same.
Al'nin fuinuhln all matcriala and labor m
ccswr ? to fully complete the influent or riv <
id well and ill connections with the ri cr and wit
the pumpini ; machinery.
Spci.ilicationa Mill he f urni'hed on applicatin
1. at the olllcc f the coni | > apy from and after ti
1.g. . 15th inst.
I'lans and detailed drawings will be rcvly ft
3t the examination of bidders at the company
otlicc xs a1 ovc from > nd after the 2jth inst.
2. I'a > meut4 will henadu monthly on work doi
and material furnished with
j , reservations ar
exceptions aa bet fnrth mdrociflcatiuns.
I'.ijj will he retched for the aho\e work in d
tail for the whole orany part thereof.
The rompiii } herein rcsencthciiichtto rcjc
an } or all bids. SAMUEL U. JOIIXSOV.
i- Gt President.
-
ill
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YC
can find a gocd asiortment ot
BOOTS AND SHOE
At a LOVKR PIGURiS than
any other shoe house in tha city ,
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST.
LADIES' & GENT
SHOES MADE TO ORDEI
d a perfect fit snarintecd. Prices Trvrexi
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.
533 ith Weekly Line of Steamshii
Lea Yin ; New York Every Thursday at 2 p.
its , For
England , France and German
era
ted For Passage apply to
an- G. B. RICHARD & GC
000 General Puaengei Agent * ,
Jaae2Hy 61 Brosaway , New 2o :
A. B. HUBERMAN
. . 3
.
X. X
JEW
Cor. Douglas and ISth Sts.
Gives Great Bargains in Ladies' and Gents'
AMERICAN COLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
All Kinds Of
JEWELRV , SILVER WARE AM ) DIASIOXDS.
We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money.
PROCLAMATION AND ELEC
TION NOTICE ,
rxicrrivit DurtRTUBNTt , Cirv OE-OMUIA , >
JlATOR'S UFF1CS. August 23 , 1S5O I
B/Tirtuo of the autlmnir in mu vcstid , I ,
Champion S. Chasi , Major of the City oOraab.i.
do hereby proUa.m to the iinl | fiwl voter * of
sail City and of the reflective * ard- thereof ,
that , on the 3.1 diof AniliHt imt an ordinance
uas du'y pissed hy the Council of thf ( . ' ty > f
Omahaand on the l-lidaj f August lii t the
8nid oriiinanco ds approved liy the Major , of
which ordinance tliufolkming U a copy. toit
ORDINANCE NO. 43 .
An ordinance to provide fora Special Klpct'nn
by the electors of the City "f Omaha , tn tloicr
mine whc'her mty-ijix thi-trainl oao hundnd
dollars of NmiU < f tha City cf Omaha ohall be
Umedfortlie piri > se of payment of the out '
gtsmtlnz floating debt hiinU i f th.it amoum , I
* tE.iieil . November lit I
biarinclO per cent inlrnxt .
A. D. , 1S72 , and to replace suld bonds it a I wer
rate of Interest.
BoitonUInedbr tha Citj Counc-1 of the City
of Cmaha.
SECTION I. There bavins been isui il on the
1st dy of November. A. D , 137. ! , seventy twu
thousand live hun.lred dollar * of rtoatinjj dettt
bondjcf the City of Omaha , hearing 10 p r tent
annual interest , which b mis arc due on the 1st
day of November , A. D. , ISSi , hut were redeem
able at the option nf th City cf Cnuha at any
time after the tH diy cf November , A. D 1 77 ,
and there no\v hein outstanding nnririltuneil
; aixtj-six thousand one hundred iloilart of Haul
hotidnand it buui desired that the bond * fll ill
be issued at a lower rate of interest to nie the
money nscefsiry to redeem s-iid lioniN ; tl.ere
fore , the Mayor of the city of Ucuha la hereby
authorized aud instructed tu cull aSi > cc > al 1 c-
tion , after givin 20 DAYSpublicn lice of Mich
Special Electit n to lie belli In the Citv of Omaha
c on th3l4thdayof September , A. ! > . , 1S-PO , for1
the purpose of submitiing to tue tl e ore of and
; Cityofmarta the following pro | > sitioii.
"Shall b-mds of the City ol Omah t be i sued
hyuaidfity in the sum of sixt > - 8ithi'immt
one hundred uollirx ( ttG.lQt ) , uuo in twt ity
( CO ) j cars , with interest at the r itc of 7 per con
turn per annum , interest payable tmi annually ,
farthepurjiosoof reil emlnit and p31 * ? Hlxtr
lix thoURind one hundred ilollars outBtandin of
floating debt bond- * , dated November 1st , 1S72 ,
iwsuea hy tne City of Omalii. Imarinj inlcrest at
tha rate of 10 per centum per annum ; the ob
jcctbcinitoreducethorateof Intereitu.on tbc
condedindebtednesa fiom ten per centum ptr
annum f5"ocvin per lentum p-1 annum , a id
bond ] not t be diverted from said > bjec. and to
be disputed of at not losttian par'V
Suit prtposition shall bo submitted to Mid
. electors entire and in the fnri'i ; < > io form iml
the vote thcrojii sball ba on y by "Y " or
"Xo "
SECTION II. Thlt ordinance shall take effect
and bo in force from and nf'cr Its ) pafiuo.
JAMES K I om ,
1'riT dent City Council.
Passed August 3.1,1SSO Atteit :
J. F. McCAKT.XET.
, tity Clerk.
Approved August 1th , 1S5O.
CiiAJinos S.Cm E , Mayor.
Now , therefore , in purxuanceof tbo provitions
of sa'd ordinance , no'ice n hcrefy given , th t
anclcctKn willbo held in the City of Omah.i.
bouglai ctunty. State of Nebraska , on
Tuesday , the Fourteenth Day of
1880-
September , -
at which the proposition in taM ordinance rccit
ed In rczard ti > tue iue of bonds will bo Bill- ,
mitted tn the clectoo of said City. The p N4 nt
s-ild election will be openeil at 8 o'clock a in
and held open until 7 o'clock p. m. . and no long
er.nr.dat the followiuif places in the several
wardJ , toit :
First Ward , Tamer Hall.
SecoLd Waid , Flra Enfine Ifou c , N # . 3. IRth
, Stre t.
Third Ward , Carpenter' Joiner Shop , Tenth
street , tno doorjsmtii of Eiigino llooac bit
No. 2.
Fourth Ward , S eri9'8 efllce. Court House ,
Farnham street.
Fifth Ward , Ed. feeders' aoutheait corner
12th anil Oicw streets
Sixth Ward , fire Enin Homo No. I , COth
street.
In testimony whereof , I hive hereunto set my
hand snd caused theSof said Citjr to te n-
flicd the day and year first alM.vo written.
( SEM. . ) CiiAMrios S. CIUSE , Maror
d-lt
; dltFOR
FOR SALE
VEMGUE
rTHE GREAT
MALARIALANTIDOTE
OFTHEAGE.
on Safe , Certain , Sure and Speedy
onS NEYERFAILSTOCURE.
S The onlyartlcleknownlhatWill
at fsarcffccefe\his disease
permonentfyfram'fatsysfem.
J.C.RICHARDSON ,
SOLE. PROPRIETOR
General Agents
3 RICHARDSON &CO.
, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
EVERYWHERE.
P3
m.
ri 1VIL , MECHANICAL AN1 > MINING EJ
\i GINEERINO at tbrKen3 IaerPolyt chn
Inttitute. Troy , N. Y The oldest enzlneerir
ichool in America. Next term begins Septen
ber 16th. The KeeUt ; r for 1330 contains a Ii
of the graduates for the paat W jeara , with th
DOgitloca-alJO , 4OUTM of itadr , requirement
Spenae. tc. Add * * DAVID IL GREEN ,
Director.
CO
n
e
Q1 _ §
' _ r * O C\S o
Q CQ E- *
'h2
o acv _ Lace
-aco Is.
H
HI. K. KI.SUOX ,
General Insunincc Agent ,
REPRESENTS :
PIKKNIX ASSUKANCE CO. , ol Lon
don , Cash Asset * . J5.107.127
WK31CiKSTEIt.N.Y. Capital. . . . 1.00 ,10
TIIKJIKKCIIANTS.of Newark. N. J. , 1,000.001
UlltAltf > HKrPhilailclpl > iaCapital . 1.000,000
NORTUWKbTKKN NATIONAI/.Cap-
Ital 900,000
FIKEMEN'S FUND , California MX .OW
IIKITISII AMERICA ASSU'IlANCECo l OO.OTO
vA tK KIRK INS. CO. . Assctn. . . . Itft.WI
AMEKICAF CENTKAtAmetu SUO.OOO
Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St. .
mchR-dlr OMAHA. NKB.
HARTKOPFF'S MUSEUM.
Brandt's Turner Hall ,
JCorncr Tenth and Howard Street ? .
This celet-nted Maseorni - 1 1 * rn every
day from 10 o > locka. m. until 10 lo k P m
the nme contains a Urze ccl.'ection ftf 2 0' >
artifl'ial and nattinl ruriMitie * of OeoPy. .
btnnnlosr , Anitomic and Kitholojrjr
The aiTmlMton fee has l * n rHuce toSC test * .
THE CELEBRATED
Oval Steel Tooth Harrow
Manufactured by
Ut GROQt < t OKBVIJG.V , Fen ila a < r. Wis.
K. D COOPER ,
Writ * for piicoi. > ; ent , Omaha , Keb.
Mwt !
lie N THE DAILY BEE
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in- lit Contains the Latest Home and Tela
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