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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1880)
THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning , Bept , V. S BREVITIES , Patcrcon tells coal. Fine perfumes at Saxe'g. Use Lewis' dry hop yesst. For the tooth , Kulm'a Dentrifico , JJuttcrick's patterns at Cruickshank , Porter 5s rtmaing the Omaha ferry. Imported and Key West cigar ? , nt Kuhu's. Seidenbcrg & Co.'e Key West Ci gars at Saxo'e. Yesterday was a regular fall day , rcjoaJblicg Indian eummer , as it were. A big garter make , three feet long , wr-s billed in Metz1 hall , Friday afternoon. The public schools and institu tions of learning Generally re-opened yesterday for the fall term. Mr. and Mr. . A. Pratt celebrated the to.nth anraveryofof their wedding on Friday evening at their residence near Hsnscom Park. Elevtn cars of clock for Ikr's tl stillery arrived yesterday and twenty caw of Iliff cattle for the east. Two cars of hoga also came in. Drs. Dinsmooro and Gifford HomccDpatlnc Phyaic'ans and Sur- Reons , Williams Block , cor. 15th and t streets. eod-tf One of the employes of THE BEE lias lost a small gold cross , with pearl Bolting and monogram "T-M" on the back. The finder will confer a great .favor by leaving it at this oflice. The city wai remarkably quiet Sunday , only ono arrest being made between Saturday night and this morning and that for plain drunk. The usual penalty , § 3 and costs was exacted. James Duffy , ono of the Chicago moa arrested for the robbery of Hi- ley & Delone'a liquor store , was taken bsfore Judge Bartholomew Monday on B writ of habeas corpus. Col. Smythe waa hia attorney. Tha eis hundred hospital tents ordered to Central City by the war de partment for the soldiers' reunion , have arrived , and went out lastovc- aing on the 0:15 : train. Hurrab , boy * , HOW for an old-time camp fire. Fifteen rs of cattle were re ceived et the Omaha stock yards Sat * urday , and most of the cattla were immediately Bold at prices ranging from 52.70 to ? 3.00. Therd were aho COO ehecp at thcaa yards. Fifty-two cars of etock cams in Sunday. Tha Academy was well filled Siturday evening to witness the per * formauce of Harry Webber's company in " .Nip and Tuck In Private Life. " The company is good but the play Is decidedly a snide affair and will soon run the length of its tether. On Saturday night last , Jamea Duffy , an employe at Linseed Oil works , while in the act of replacing a belt on ono of the shafts , caught the little and a portion of the left hand under the bait , severing the hnger from the hand. A ? an instance showing the force of the concussion from the bailer ex plosion Sunday morning , Barney Shannon , who was lying on a couple of tables in the card room , attached to his Tenth street siloon , was thrown from the tables to the ceiling , a dis tance of six fee * , striking with both liis temples againstthe hardplastoring. Ei. Culbcrt was training a se Siturdiy afternoon , on th thal and Harney streets , when the animal alk suddenly reared and fell over back ward. It WES paralyzed by the fall and lay on its bick until 8 o'clock : ia the evening when it was got up and into the stable. At last reports it was getting some better. There is a probability that the rc3ervoir for the Omaha water works will be located on Ales. Baker's farm , lialf a mic ! west of the Lowe farm. This location is half a mile nearer the tiec proposed site of the pumping house , a higher point and can bj purchased for less money. There will bo a meeting of the members of the G. A. R , and all iex soldiers , Bailers and marines , at the court houseWednesday eveniug next , at S o'clock , at which time it Is desir ed to ascertain who are going to the Confal City reunion. The meeting will bo addressed by Judge Savage aud Gen. Manderson. A marriage license was yesterday issued to Liout. John iSowton , of the ! : Sixteenth Infantry and Miss jSellie M. Burden , of Springfield , Mo. The latter came to this city to moot her affianced and the twain were made one , Dean Milhpiugh ofJTrlnity cathedral officiating. TliBy left on the noon train for the far west. Siturday afternoon after the base ; ball gams was finished and everybody was trying to got on the street car , then standing at the northern termin us , some boya climbed on tha iron rod which reaches from one axle to the other and is adjusted about six inches from the track , in hope o ! getting a -ride. Presently the crowd began to chour the victorious nine , and the horse J made a quick start , which par tially throw a boy named Kelly off the wiling. Kelly , wnosa pirents live nt the north corner of Six'eenth and Capitol avenue , had his foot caught by the wheel and crushed to a jelly. Those who want anything in the line of jewelry , pi tj or precious ttonea can at once so1 * l * Tn that the place to go to i t .he ; > < wt goods nt the lowest mirl price , and to get value received i \ y time , is Edholm & Erickson'B , opposite the postofiice. This is not only the largest jewelry emporium in the west , but is an es tablishment run "by practical jewelers and live business men. Never call ulsewhero until you have seen EDHOLSI & EBICKSOS. Hamburg Figs 25o a bos. Bast Selected Stock of Roger Bros. [ tad Kaiine Silver ware in the city at the very lowest prices , at EDHOLM . . < nta u < GEN , JOHN 0 , GOWlNlffldc He Addresses the Young Men's Republican Club at the Academy. A Bousing Meeting. The Academy of Music was filled last night by the finest audience that has assembled at any time within the present campaign , to listen to politic al addresses. A largo proportion , if not a majority , of thcos present were ladies. The Union Pacific bind was present and af tor they had played sev-f eral beautiful airs the meeting was called to order by Mr. D. A. Griffin , president of the young men's repub lican club , under whose auspices the meeting was held , who nominated Mr. 0. J. Green as chairman for the oc casion. Mr. Green made a few introductory remarks in which he said that Ne braska wanpro-eminentlyayoungmen's. state and that he could not feel other wise than proud of the honor of pre siding over a meeting called by the young men of Omaha. "The services would be opened by the Garfield and Arthur glee club with the song , "The Fla ? Without a etiin. " This sung elided such a hearty en core that the glee club could not re-1 fuse a roaponee and sang 'When Garfield - field Blowshis Trumpet in the Morn in ; , " which was applauded to the echo. echo.Gun. Gun. John C. Cowin was then in troduced as the speaker of the eve ning.Gen. Gen. Cowin said he took great pride in sposking before the young men's republican club of Omaha. He was not there to abuse any one , but to speak upon some of tbose vital issues which should bo considered by the electors of this sta'e before they should cast their votes for president in November' He recalled the or1 ganizstion of a similar club in 1863 by means of which a republican mayor was elected , and the vote of the county given to U. S. Grant for pres ident. Ho had marched four years with youngrnen _ , carrying knapsacka , some of which had something in and some had nothing. He would aay that it was to the ambition , energy and patriotism of the young was due the preservation of the Union in a most trying struggle for existence. It is the duty of ev ry man to edu cate himself to know how to know- now to vote and the speak or had no sympathy with the man whoput them selves above polilictics and say they will take no part in it. In so doing they place themselves above the government ernmont itself , We are told that we hava no busi ness to mention the issues of the war which have been settled and aoquieso ed in , but I deny t'net the democrat ; , who are marching up to Wathingfon have acquiesced in the results of the war and nay that they are marcbJn ? to Washington to accomplish what they failed to accomplish during th ? war. If ever there was a tlm& trying to the government it is when the solid south marches up to accomplish its objects under the sanction of the . constitution. The only issua before the people lo- day is the old hsuaof state sovereign ty. I deny that the democratic party has accepted the result of the war , the enfranchisement of the negro , or > the constitutional amendments. I defy nny one to shoir by any platform ever adopted by them that they have. In 1872 when a resolution was intro duced into congress declaring the constitutional amendments inviolable , everyone of the democrats voted against it. The democrats never have accepted the amendments , nor con ceded the right of franchise to thenp- pro. These issues nro not settled. Hampton says so and he has 13E votes against your 47- Butler says so * Lamar - mar says so. The dumocratic party in convention assembled have never in state or nation declared the sov ereignty of the nation over that of the state. The general cited miny facts and quoted prominent democratic- loadora in supp rt of his statements on this point. "The democrats want a change. What do they want a clnnge for ? They didn't ask for any change in 185G , when four millions of slaves existed under the government of the Union. They want a change cow when those four million slaves have been made free men and endowed with all the rights of Amer ican citizens. When 8 per cent gov ernment bonds would not sell at all in foreign countries , they wanted 110 change , but vow that 4 per cent bonds sell at Iper cent premium they want a chanpo. When in 18GO the demo crats talked treason openly in the halls of congress , they wanted no change , but now that our ilaj waves trium phantly in every land and over evrrv sea , they vant a change. In 1864 they first wanted a change , wlnn the Ohicpgoc invention rung out the decla ration , 'This war is a failure. ' Again in 1868 they demanded a change with respect to the reconstruc tion acts and constitutional amend 1- ments , which they decluedin conven 1i tion were usurpations , unconstitution iJ al and void. This is adhered to by | I the democratic party to-day as a part ' of the constitutional doctrines and trsdilipna of the party. There isn't a man in this house thnt dares go sou th of Mason and Dixon's line and teach . the doctrines that were advocated at the democratic meeting ratifying the nomination of Hancock and English in this city. " Some attention was then paid by the speaker to the agumenU recently put forward by Major J. W. Davis at the democratic mass meeting a few days ago , showing that that worthy was not infallible in his apoarently indisputable - disputable facts and figures. In regard to the standing of the national candidate the speaker said of Gen. Hancock . th.it during the war > | he was a good soldier and a pitriot. ButlnlSGS and 'CO Gen. Hancck f was in command of the department of . the gulf. At that time ( April , 18CG ) I , a convention of loyal men was held in I Jxow Orleans , at which time over 200 of those loyal men were murdered. In the following spring , by ao ret ef congress , certain portions of the reconstructed states were divided up into military departments , over which were placed commanders , none rank ing below brigadier general. Sheri dan was placed over the department of the gulf and he removed the offi cera engaged in the butcheries and appointed others Grant was impor tuned to reinstate these officers for just ono day , but he refusedalthough be was called pig-headed by President Johnson and the committee. Sheri dan > ras recalled and Gen. Hancock sent for to come to Washington. Gen. Grant was in command of all these 3' ' military districts , and on Hancock's arrival Grant called upon him and stated the situation to him and aeked him not to remove Sheridan appointees roif he didnot to reappointtne old of ficers , as the result involved the in tegrity of the reconstruction act. What" was Gen. Hancock's answer ? "Well , General , I am opposed to nig ger equality and nigger rule ganeral- ly. " The first thin he did in Louisi ana was to promulgate his famoqs orj j der Ko. 40 , and the next was to re move the officer * appointed , , by Shori. dan and reappolnt the old rebel offi cers. This order waa revoked br Gen. Grant , as was order efter order isued by Gen. Hincock , until the letter expressed his humiliation by resigning 4si signing his position. Gen. Cowin is for collecting the vote ' of ths country by the bayonet if nep- cssary , if the rebel shot-gun stands in the way of a free balotand ! he BO ex pressed himself. The Union PaciSc band then played The Star Spangled Banner , " alter which the chairman , Mr. J. C. Green , announced a meeting on Wednesday pvenin ? , under the auspices of the Garfield and Arthur club , to be ad dressed by Judge J. M. Thur3tonono of ? the nominees for elector for the state of Nebraska. The gl e club pang another rousing sonp , and after more music by the band the meeting adjourned. Doramiesionera Proceedings. SATURDAY , September 4. Board met pursuant to adjourn ' ment. Present Commissioners Knight , orliss and Drexel. . The following accounts were allowed from the GENERAL FUSDJ Peter Mangold , on account grad ing 3 fO 00 David Heed , work on road 28 50 Win. Reeves , repsl-ing bridge . . . . 3 50 11. H. IMcVaru , work on road 10 20 Gso. MoKeuzie , Jr. , cr.-vding 22 50 Wm. YauD.ilircn , building bridge. 230 09 Conrad > ohl , work on road 19 50 Robert Rishel , grading 1C ! 00 J. J. Pout ? , county superinten dent 9150 J. R , Cockling , county physician to August 31 1000) W. H. Ijanss , clerk of board of in sanity 172 CO Xelrseka Gaulight company , gas in August 21 31. ChicagoXumber company , lumber 6 JO M. Rogers & Son , sprinkler 35 Henry Lehman , work at court houes 24 35 E. T. Duke , spikes , etc 10 30 Henry Kolln , gooda for poor C 40 Geo. Schmidt , " " 305 Oscar Brown , account Farnham Btreetgrade GO 00 D. A. 1'iercy , goods for poor house 2 75 B. F.Madsen , " * ' " 050 I. 1C. Pierce. Buiierinteadeat poor farm 5780 Mrs. I. 2f. Tierce , instron poor ' house . . " . . . . 10 O Six persons , work at poor house. . . 101 93 Joha Vfvidensall. witness feea . . . . -J 00 Six persons , coroner's j urors CO ) John Bryant , work on road 7 5'3 Six person ? , coroner's jurors 0 0 J Fourteen p.'rwns , coroner's wit nesses 14 00 John G. Jacobs , coroner's fees . 24 50 " " coffins f jr poor 11 0) Charles Eiovre " " , 18 CO J. 1L Ilobinson , work on road . 6 00 Kulm & Co. , medicine for poor. -1 09 John A. Creutiton. rent to Sentem * berl ; . . . . . 7500 George H. Guy , sheriff , jailor alid guard , August ' $ } 03 00 A licanie was granted John Schev * erick to sell liquors at the Half Way house , Douglas precinct , for six months from July 23th , 1880. The following was adopted : 2iuohed , That the county treasurer bo and hereby IB directed to dtawfrom the general fur > dOC18 and anply the same to tha payment of the delin quent personal tax of J. and J. Bry ant for the years 1859 , ' 01 , ' 03 , ' 64 , 75 , 70 and 77 for work on roaaa. At 4 o'clock p. m. , J. Morton , attorney - torney for J. Fiood , appeared befpro the board and asked that the petition of taid Flood for liceaao to sell liq uors at Elkhorn Station , which WAS rejected August 17 , 1880 , be taken up for reconsideration , and after argu ment by said Morton , the board took the matter under advisement until the next mpcttng. Adjourned" 7th inst. i JOUN 11. MASCIlESTEn , County Clerk. Real Estate Transfers. Francis E. Bailey and wife to Al fred Francis Ramsey , w. d. , n. 48 ft. of lot G , block 11 , E. V. Smith's addition - dition * . city of Omaha § 700. Fred. Hcdde and wife to John H. Levy. w. d. , s. A s. sec. 30 , t. 15 , n. r. 11 eCL'l.lL' . Richard and Sarah Reeves ; o Mary Eitnn : q. c d. parcel in nw , ne | , | sec. . 15 , t. 15 , r. 13 , e. $375. ' J. B. Whitticr to Anna Carrigan : q. c. d. part n w , BO , sec. 3 , t. 14 , r. 13 , e. gS2. There will be a called nieetiug of the members of the Bee Keepers' as sociation and others interested in bee keeping , at one o'clock p. m. , at the Board of Trade rooms , in Omaha , on on the IsJih of September , 1880. By order of tha president. W. G. PIUMAN , Scc'y. J. II. Fliegel & Go. , successors to Juluta Thiclo , have received a largo and complete stock of line fall and winter suitings , which they are ready to make up in the latest and best styles at the lowest possible prices. Ba sure and ask for the Eagle Mills flour , bent in the market. WILLIS M. YATKS. The most beautiful and newest designs - signs of Jewelry always on hand at EDUOLM it EUICKSON'S , The Jewelers. .Pure Cider Vinegar sercn years' old. A splendid article for pickling. At E4tG J. B. FUEXCH itCo.'s. 50 Days Closir.i ) Gut SO Days. L. C. Enewold , at his old stand Thirteenth and Jackson streets , wil close out ab ut § 7000 worth of Dry Goods , Notions , Ladies' and Gents' ' Furnishing Goods , Hats and Cap ? , at I and below wholesale prices , for cash. Having liiely bought the stock from A. Peller less than its value , ho can and will discount the lowest prices goods sold for in Omaha. Call and examine the goods and prices offered , and remember the place , Thirteenth and Jackson streets , opposite F. Lange's grocery. s-m-w > ? isb , : > < . A case of constipation by using Jlninur FR. New Stock of Ladles' , Gents' , Boys , Misses' and Children boots , shoes and slippers received daily. Repairing done free of charge. Please look for price list in another column. HEXRY DOHLE & Co. sept3-3t Leading Shoe Store. Newly furnished , everything the b ett , Astor House , New York. FOR "SALE. Lot , Furniture and Household Goods. Enquire southeast corner of Eigh teenth and Jackson streets. sept3-3t ilarried. At Trinity Cathedral , Omaha , Neb. , on Monday , September Ch by the Ilev. Frank E. MilUpaugh , John Newton , U. S. A. , to Miss Nellie M. Burden , of Springfield , Missouri. Springfield , Mo. , papers pl-iase copy Headquarters lor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee " beer at MSKCUAXIS' Ex- E. Cor. lUth and Dodge , BAD OT , "Tie Way of the Transgressor is Hard. A BEE reporter paid a visit to the county jail yesterday for the puipoae of ascertaining , "What's been done and who's been doing it , " in the way of crime. Through the courtesy of Jon Miller , the jailor , he was a'lowed to go through this institution , which is a model of neatners and security. A prep through the bars disclosed an array of talent whose next trip , in all probability , will ba to Lincoln , with traveling expenses paid by the state. Hard countenances and mild counte nances confronted our reporter ; faces that bear indelibly the mark of Cain , and faces that it would puzzle 0E Dr. Fowler himself to say whether' they poseeseed the lines and traces of g'lilt , deep dyed and black , or the evidences of innocence , purity or even , holiness. The following is a Pat of men now confined in this jail awaiting the action of the next grand jury nncl the ] district court. Joe Schiller , grand larceny ; James Duffy , burglary ; James Fenton , bur- g'ary ; John Bryant , horse-stealing ; M. MoEcript , burglary ; Fred. Wilson , horse-stealing and shooting with in tent to kill ; The > . Donovan , highway robbery ; F. Mitchell , of Millard , mur der. der.Tho . The following are the names of those j who were bound over and released on bail : John Liddy , burglary ; Duck Mc- Gulre , burglary ; Hugh Shields , - ting ; John O'Brien , burghry , Joseph Heller , cutting. Two prisonprs from Sarpy county nre cmiiined in this jail , one for horse stealing and the other tor burglary. ! They await the convening of the S rpy : court. Three prisoners from Deadwood - wood , D. T. , left on Siturday for the DelroitMichigan , penitentiary , where they go to "do" one year each. Ono of these men is "Black Hank , " a member of the notorious Middleto.i gang. They were ia charge of a special officer and sojourned here a week. MET THEIR WORLD , The Party Who "Like Alezari- der Sighed for More to Conquer. Nearly eight hundred people betook themselves to the grounds in Lake's addition Saturday afternoon ic wit- the second game of a series of ' "beat t TO in three" between the B. & M. and U. P. nine * . It will bo remembered that tha pre vious game between these nines , was a very exciting one of eleven innings the U. P. being the victors by a eoore of 7 to 5. On Saturday , even a mora closely contested and better game was ex pected. The friends of the U. P. nine were especially sanguine , and bsts of 510 to 5 , and § 5 to 2.50 were freely offered on the U. P. and quite aa i freely taken by the backers df the B. & jf. The ? game waa very well arid evenly played during the first five inniugs. At the end of the fourth inning the score stcod two apiwce. At the end of the fifth , the U. P.'s wew in the lead by a score of six to four. In the sixth inning , however , the B. & M.'s rolled up nine tallies , which com pletely demoralized their opponents for a time , error after error being made by the U. P.'e , the B. & M.'s in the meantime piling up the score. In the eighth inning the U. P. H put in a new man to pitch. He fooled the boys for a while , but they soon got on to his style and batted him heavily. Both sides did some heavy batting in the eighth and ninth in nings. The game finally resulted in the de feat of the U. P. nine by a score of 17 to 14. The following is the score by innings : B. & M 00201941 17 U. P. 20011031 6-1-1 While speaking of base ball games , we would suggest , that were it not for > the vulgarity of a certain class of out t- siders who attend these ty tQ. games , many more ladies would be in attendance. Wo c o not refer particularly to the games between these two club ? , but we speak . It is generally. very disa greeable to take a lady out and have some ungentlemanly fellow , or set of fellows near by , make nso of profane , and even obscene language in their futile attempts to be "funny. " There ia some talk of getting up a base ball tournament , to take place at theStato Fair. It would prove a great attraction , FBESII FROM THE SPRINGS. Foreign and American Mineral Water , Hun- pidl , Janes , Hathorn , Friedrichshall Bitter Water , Vichy , Congress and Empire. For sale by Ish & McMahon , 1321 Farnham street. a30 1m Republican Meetings. There will be a grand republican rally at the Academy of Music this evening under the auspices of the Young Men's Republican club. Hon. James Laird , of Hastings , and Hon. J. C. Cowin will address the assem bly. The Union Pacific band and the Garfiald and Arthur Glee club will furnish the music. The ladies are cordially invited. On Wednesday evening Hon. J. M. Thurston will speak at the same place , under the auspices of the Garfield and Arthur club. Best watch work is done at EDUOLM & EEIOESON'S , The Jewelers , Opposite the Postoffice- G. A. R. Regular meeting of Geo. A. Ouster Post , No. 7 , department of Nebraska , G. A. R. , will be held on Monday , September 6 , at 8 p. m. , sharp. All officers are requested to meet at post headquarters at 7 p. m. promptly. J. BUDD. Commanding. lurphy & Lovettins. .agency ; old established agency in this state , vIQ 1 " THE EEBBI Fl&HT , A Contest Between Captain Porter and Jay Gould. Gould.'r Our reporter yesterday got on to the rumor of a little fight between the ferry boat run by Oapt. Porter and thoMetamora , the U. P. tranafer ferry car. A call upon both parties was made without finding either at home , but late this afternoon our reporter met Superirtenont flavens of the U. P. bridge division and in reply to inquiries ha said that while ho had no desire to rush into print he would say that the steps taken PIkc ken by the U. P. had been occasioned ' by unfair treatmeut from the feny men. Ha stated that some lime ago the company had eoaio cir culars and hand-bills printed - ed and put up which were ' torn down. Thty also had aign boards put up nt Council Bluffs hich he stiys were torn down and placed in a poei * tion tj direct travel to tae boat in' stead o ? the transfer. He fays that when ho eaw the disposition of tile boatmen he sent men over to change the sign boards so as to direct travel , to the tranfer again , but they were again torn down. The U. P. then Bout a runner over to the Bluffs to capture all the travel he could , where upon the ferrymen sent runner * clear down tr the U. P. stopping p'ace , and I cftught.ajl the teams tbey could at any pricg that win offeredi Capt. Porter hai thus far conducted the naval forces unaided , but it is unS derstocd that the steamer Undine will begin carrying travel again to-day , and will probably reinforce him. "They have come into our territory to carry off our trade , " said Mr. Ha vens , "and we propose now to carry the war into Africa. The longest pole knocks the persimmon- . " It is probable that within a few days it will be cheipsrto rids to and fro between Omaha and Council thin to stay at home. First Ward Benistratlon. Notice is hereby given that I will tit at my oflice on 12th street , be tween Farnham and Harney , on Monday , September Gth , and Satur day , Sept. 111880 , for the purpose of ' making corrections and registering qualified voters of the First ward for the special election to ba held Sep tember 14th , 1880. Witness my hand this 2d day of September , E. M. STENBBKO , SeptS 4t Registrar First Ward. Second Ward Registration Notice. State of Nebraska , Douglas Co. Notice is hereby given to the elect ors of the Second ward thit I will sit at No. 3 Engine Housa on Tuesday rt Wednesday , Thursday and Friday rt'i 7th , 8th , 9th and 10th days of Sep ) tember , from 9 o'clock to 11 o'clock a. m. and from 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock p. m. ; for the purpose of making the several lints of legal toters of said ward , This will be a new Hat for the ormiiug year. Voters will be expect ed to bo present on siid days. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand this 1st day of September , 1880. A. R. OftCllAhtt , aopllf Registrar. Registration Notice Fourth Ward. STATE OF NEfiRASKA , Douglas County. ss. Notice ia hereby given to the elec tors of the Fourth ward , that I will sit in the store cf E. Wyman , Fif teenth street , three doors south of the postcfiice , on Monday , September 6th , to make the annual list of voters of said ward ; also to prepare a liat of vo- ) tera for special city election , to beheld held September 14th , 1880. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand this 25th day of August , A. D. , 1880. JOHN WOOD , Registrar. FIFTH WARD REGISTRATION , I The hw makes it obligatory on the part of Registrars to sit iho first iceek in September of each year , for the Registration of voters. I do therefore give notice that I will sit at the store of S. P. Biiggs , southwest corner of 13ch and Chicago streets , on Fiiday and Saturday , September 3rd and 4th , for correcting the voting list of this ward , for the city election to bo hold September next and aho for the state and national election to bo held Novem ber next. CUAKLES WILKINS , Registrar Fifth Ward. Omaha , Douglas1 County , Nebraska , Aug. 28th , 1880. o30-10t REGISTRATION NOTICE SIXTH WARD. Notice ia hereby given that 1 will sit at the oflice of the Street Railway company on Monday , September Cth , 1880 , to register the qualified voters of said ward , and to prepare a list of voters for the spcci-il city elcc'ion ' , to be held September 14 , 1880. W. C. B. ALLEN , Registrar Sixth ward. OMAHA , Aug. 31,1880. a31tG It was not only a "foaat of reason - son and a flow of soul , " but alee a feast of oysters and a flow of cham pagne and good spirits. Pursuant to ; invitation the police force entire as sembled at Wirth's restaurant on Sat urday evening , as the guests of Pat tB. 0. Hawes , to mangle a few oysters. The respective ends of the long table' la'r were graced by His Honor the Mayor and His Honor the Police Judge , while the sides were adorned by blue coats , glittering stars and brass buttons iet tons , mingled with the merry counte- nances of Councilman Homborger , City Clerk McCartney , his assistant , Emery , Judge Stenberg , Steve Mealio ( assistant chief of the fire depart ment ) , Frank Walters , Captain Work man , of Indiana , and the graceful form of Woodbridge , The Herald man. Speeches were made , toasts were proposed and responded to , and the beat of feeling prevailed. For an Impromptu affair , the supper was a success. HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S j I Weekly Line of Steamships Irving Sew York Every Thursday at 2 p. m. For England , France and Germany. For Passage app'y to 0 , B. RICHARD & CO. , General Pe-jengei AjenU , 61 Broadway , New SPECIAL MOTiO ! NOTKJE AdrortlsamenU To let Tor Sale' Lett , Found , Want ) , Uo rdnr ! ; ic. , trill ba ln < torted la thew ooluranj enc lor T5W GEIfTS ' pr Ua ; each wbwssentlaacrtloa.riVS CENTS 'r r tin * . The flist Iwsrtlon never Iwa than TWENTT.PIVB CEUTS. TO LOflH-UOKEY. OUST TO T.OAX-CU1 t Iw Offlcs D. L. THOMAS. Ileum 3. Crelcbtoa Block fONKY TO I.OAK 11W Farnhtun street. [ Dr. EilimrJji Loan Agency. nor.S2.tI HILP BAHTED W ANTKO Dltilcg teem girl nt the Emiett Hcuso. 421-0 WASTED-2 dining loom ii ; ! s tt tin Ft. Charts Hotel 4 lf "TWO or three goo I carpe-itfrs wai.ud. 1109 J _ FnrnnamSt. D8. KDWAKDS 4H-T 'ANTED Office bo - , ntthoEaim-.tt House 412-0 WANTED Pyaeool gill , a o' co to coot , or other hou e\vork p'ivate familv re- fcred. AdJiCJS Al3)"Ucliy ! , tee Office. 4006 Good pirl fir pnjerallio-setrork. WANTKD JOII.VU ItEDlCK. 432-14 'ANTED Good clrl coo * preferred , at F. Lanije , cor. 13th and Jackron S' 35S-tf 'AVTED-First and tccv.'nl cook nt tli S W ' 3o t. C'nariei Hotel. j7P3o Tfil Chumtflr maM and cook WARO WA 6aruli.ioll.r3. Apply 2503 Bart t.327tf 327-tf W 'ASTFJD A competent srlrl. Econ re at S K.cor lS j ndCpjtpl * va 3t7-tt , A Girl to dn hpu-S work , 110B Farnharn Street , nn Stairs _ 1 < * .i Boarder * , at No. 10C4 cone10th WANTRO Sta. 417-m-w-f "IT7 ANTED Situation ig wa'cJ man orortr VV In s fflO Store , Appty to S. B. Llvermo > . Hudson fiVer ffblUgj 418 0 -l8pciicralclek. h-ttl O clcrk OTCJpmid nt , co * ecto' , time-ce''r ! > o-ar , * OUtd drive Ilve'y wucoi , ni o I- ' < -tln to an o-it fthf \ city , wl'l ' tcfnt any ro itic > T thtt wil' give me a living , mil not a/Miil ol wcrk. AtM'ei * A. D. II. B e office 418 7 . TXTAATED Fyayonnemin , slluiUonodny I VV kinjAUdrew H R K. , Ece Offce. AJfTED Foreman at brlok-ynr I. 'I' . W R- -H5U55S AND TjlOR RBNT Tatoi u-'furnhbo'l ' rooms with J' c'csets nd hvl. at 1518 Cast St. Temn mod rate J. U. EIV'NEK. 415 7 "T710R REST A Iirjre ami sm n front r-om for I1 r nt , vith boanl and us * of a bath room , In private finr.Iy. Ei qti re 21(0 California St. FOR HFNT T 'o g'orri In new brlik block , corner Famlii-1 and 10h : strcoti ; po e glen Oct. 1. A. J POPPLKTON. 39J-S TIURNMIED Roomi with or without board , JD at Furopean Rcstau-art. E6Mf I T0R HEST vlnely fumlghr.1 tonmfi at 1310 I JD Davenport street , tet. 13th and llth St. ' rpORRE.ST Strrorrom In brick Mock comer P 10th rd Doujlii * St . , with or with utcel < Inr. Apply to American Bouse. 90-tt A flncly.furnishcd front room. J ] Enquire at IBM Dodge tt. 8Stf "I7IOB RENT 2 farnlabcd rooms orer Her- P cVaKu Exchange , N. E. Cor. 18th and Dode * streets. 289-tf UnNISPED HOOVS FORREKT AtDeven- rort noum. tvifltf FOR SALi. ILK Twenty to tvrenty-louf quarts or one tlo'iUr by John T. Faulwn. "TTIOR a KLE The he t pijinar butcher btulnetj r and 'ert location In tKoclty.do'nabijitrsde ' : For particulars cnqitre or addKHtha Ree office. S71-s3olf BOTCHER. H 8ALK- Cottonwood Inmbor nt all glrea.at F 'a. aixfcenth-iit. S16.t MISCELLANEOUS- T OST Toe last of Jclycf lit of August , 75 11 filrprado Merinosheco and cne2-jear-old steer or heifer , nncerttin which , from herd being driven from Omaha to BI if. For furth-r In formation inquire of clerk at Canfie'd ' Houje. FJlldcM 11 be llbirilly rewardiil for rtlurn of earn ; . 420-11 TTIOR A Fl > c ntaiutinOB front , Dwora. i ; counter. Mantle , Store flttinjr , veneered * -ork go to 1310 Dodge street , A. F. RAFERT 4 f.O. . Ruitilora \nM vml1r SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAf-IE , A. HOSPE JR. . , . , Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments , Sheet Music and Musi cal Instruments. FIN * . S yCK OF 011 Paintings , EnpraUnirs an Crimea at greut ly ndnced prices. 810 Frames , 1 fnch , Walnut . Ifo 10x12 1 . 20 10x11 ' 1 . 20 12x16 ' 1J ' . tO 12x8 ! 1 * ' . C5 16x20 ' 1J ' . 76 Kuatic 8x10 frame . . . IS f hromos fran ed , etn-xll , 2Jc , Chroir.oa flamed , large , 1 ; 6. Engravings from 60c upvrnrdj , PlitKepranh frames from 15c upwards , Wlndo v CorJces 75c a window and jpwards LambreqUtr.a x 00 ptr window and Upwards , Comlco fUC3250p r\vinilo and upwards , Velvet frame * lie etch to5 00 Violln Slriius He , Vlo.l 13 1 76 , 2 0 , 3 and upftirda , Guitars 5 CO , 6 CO , 7 00 and upwa'ds. Banjos 1 00. 3 00 , 5 00 , and upward * , Acconle i9 from 1 CO up. clidipe t in city Send for samples and citalogua of mouldings and sheet music. A. IluSPE. JR. , 1676 Dnc'trn St. . Omaha. NVb. I - . . . | FALL-1880. Men'sCaif Boots..i .4..82 50 to8 CO Ladies'Khl Button Shoes 1 50 " 5 00 Ifc.y s Calf i eels 175 " 3(0 Mines'Gcat Bu'to ' i 1 X5 " 250 Ch'ld's Goat Bu'.ton 75 125 Hen s Calf Shoes 150 300 Ladles' Side La.-o Kids J 50 4 CO Toy' * AISxl * 125 2 OJ 11U5CJ StdotlCOKid , 1 25 2 CO Men'if Ba'lcg ' 1 50 2 60 Children's Polish 75 ISO Lad f s Kid Slipprra 76 175 Child-en s taco thocS 25 75 Mon'a Hawed Boots 3 SO 7 CO Ladiis'Kid Ties 150 203 Men's Bropins 10 l&C Misses'Blipperj 50 1 00 LiiCeV Serge fihocS EO 201 Boj' Button Snocs 1 60 2 50 Youth's button Saocs 1 25 1 75 New Goods re ceived daily. Wo sell for caeh only. Money refunded if the goods don't wear as represented. We keep in stock all sizes and widths and guarantee a good n't in every respect. Boots and Shoes Made to Order A frPECIALlY. The Onlv Complete Stock in the City Kepalrtng done Free of Charge. II , DOHLE & CO. , Leading Shoe Store. eep3Jlm E. IE1. OOOUS : . , UNDERTAKER , OH Fellows' Block. Prompt ittention given to orjera by telegraph. VIHEQAR WORKS ) Jones , Eet. 3th and lO'.h SU. , OUA.HA. Rut quality distilled Wino and Cider Vlnefir or Of any strength Wow cistern prices , lodvar- Just u food "at wholenle nd"retail. . Bifid f or prlwliit - , " EJK8T 5KEB3 , THE COLOSSAL SALE 3B-5T S. P. MORSE & CO. TEPHENS WiLGOX TOOK 0 Is Now Fully Inaugurated. NO SUGH SALE HAS EVER BEEN KNQWflJK THE WEST. By order of theDist-ict Judge the Assignee has sold to us this" Gigantic stock ing the choicest and most staple products of the world's Factories. Our duty is a simple one to sell tha goods. The fame of this sale has extended far and wide , but it will be gratifying to the public to know the following facts ; FIRST : The stock cost in New Tork over $43,000. SECOND : We bought it for cash and obtained a discount of over $20,0007 THIRD : "Wehave marked everything , regardless of original cost , in plain figures , FOURTH : The stock is very choice in selection , Mr , Stephens being : well known as an excellent buyer , FIFTH The stock is old and bad : absolutely freerfrom goods styles- Messrs , Stephens & Wilcox having made it a seim-annual custom to send to Iowa any accumulation of undesirable goods to be sold for what they would bring. SIXTH : The goods have been marked at prices Jhat will sell $ & & > being our desire to close everything quOTy , vvmle we know this sale will ATTRACT THE BfcHe7er , on the alert to save a dollar , we wish it to be distinctly unaergtouHi taat this is a sale for the people , and the FARMER , MERCHANT AND MECHANIC are alike welcome at our couuters , We intend making store"A STORE FOR THE PEOPLE , " S. P. MORSE & CO. LATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest ing to the General Read er as the Following Price List : 9lbgot A uc r for . .tl 00 9li Ibs extraCcuwrfor 1 00 1(4 IDS Canary C. sugar for 1 00 IIe IIB Ibs Granulated Sngar for 1 00 B Ibe Cut Loaf Sutrarfur 1 GO 6 Iba ijood Rio Coftoe for 1 Co 6 Ibs best Bio Coffee fur 1 CO 4 Iba choice Java Coffee for. . . , , , u 1 00 31 Ibabfsst Mocha Coffee for 100 touni ? Uy cafts per Ib , 30 to. . 46 JoIonjrTea per Ib , SO to 40 Japan Tea per Ib , 30 to G Finest Ounpowdcr Tea per Ib 76 Best OK Flour pcreack 275 inow Flake winter wheat flour , S Bn HavcnabMlfionr - CO * 2bara : Climax Soap for. . . . . 1 Ov 21 bara Laundry Soap for. . . . . . . . . 1 00 2i : bars Linen Soap ( or 1 00 Pure Maple Syrup in ? ! . cans 1 10 PG Golden Syrup pergallon - BO New Orleans Syrup per gallon . . 70 Now Orleans Molasees per gallon , , . tt i Suar House Molasses per gallon. . . . . . . . . . 40 SII Iba St. Louis -oda Crackers for 1 00 IS Ibs St. Louis Oyster Cractera for 1 00 12Ibs ! Boston Butter Crackers for _ 1 00 12 ! IbsGintrer Snaps for ' CO 13 ; Iba New Currants for CO P Ibs New Blackberries for , 00 4 Ira Pitted Cherries for 09 12 : Iba Dries Peaches ( halves ) for CO 14 lbn Choice Dried Apples for 09 12 ' Ibs beat new Prunce fsr CO lOlbf. best Valencia RaMca 1 00 8Ibs now layer Aalaina 1 CO Peaches 210 cans IS Peaches. 3 Ib cans ( standard ) . . . . . . , 10 PioPeaihes. 8 Ib cans 25 PoaChesCal)3 ) Ibcais 80 Blackberries. 2 Ib can Hi apples , ( York Statenl ) can SO Bluebfrrlen 3 Ib an l ° i Cherries 2Ib can . . - -U Damson Plums 2 Ib cam M 1 Raspberries 1 Ib can Strawberries,2 Ibcan _ . Strinsr tksns,2 Ib cans 12i Diked Beans , 3 Ib can 20 Lima Bsins , 2Jb cans 12 $ Husariorn , i ! J can. . , , ISj Yarmotlth corn , per can 17 * Tomatoes , SlbcSa 1 Succotash , 2 Ib can . , , 1 Pumpkins. Slbcan 16 58 ) Ibs beans. . . . . . 1 iia 5)ii 'h-dried ' Lima beans 1 iii Ibs hominy , 1 CO 11 : Iba Carolina rico 1 (0 25IHsoatmeal _ 1 00 Fat f.imllv mackerel , per kit 85 Fat family white fishier kit. 90 Codfish , whole , peril ) 7 Codflub , bonelera.porlb 10 tlallilmt ] , pe. lb..V. 12j Holland herrlnpnew ( ) per keg 1 25 Tobuccolackwcli' ( ! Durham ) fjrlb BO TobiccoliverPiaIpluj.p ( ) rlb 69 Tobacco ( Old Style ) per Ib SB Tobacco ( Meerschaum ) ptrlb 40 Hams , sngar-curctl , per Ib 12 } Butter , fresh roll , per Ib . . . . , 20 Complete price lists furnished on application. Country orders will receive prvmpt and cartful attention. Positively no goods sold on credit. J. B. FRENCH & CO. , The Original Reliable Grocers , No. 1119 Farnhnm Street , OMAEA. NEB. Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. So otbo preparation makes such llht , fltky hot breads , luxurious putry. Can be eaten by dype&tics without fear of tha ills resoltln ? Iron : heavy lc. iratlblefcod. Bold only in an ; , br ill Orocen. ' ' KQUi BuaL ? OT8U 93.1 If Iff TQlk i COLUMBIA AND OTTO BICYCLES ! I have secured the sigency of the veil-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Robber ] Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufacturing Co. ; Also the Otto Hand ! Made. ; Samples can be seen at my store , at Manufacturers Prices , r eight added. Send for [ .rice list. list.nsr nsr _ i- Sc No. 1204 Farnham Street , Omnha , Nebruk * . GJT UP AM ) Cl NO OLD STOCK : Having Taken the Above for Our Motto , "W eare De termined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING J AND PUNISHING GOODS Regardless of In Order to Make Boom for Our Fall anu "Winter Goods. We Will Xot Be Undersold ZBOSTODST OLOTZSIITG- FARNIIAM STREET. CHARLES snHT.AWTT. SOL. PEOTCE. Oval Brand The sales of tbh "brand" of Oysters hare now oitatrlppea all other * . Yon * BtmSf2fijSS . ( " . m WEIGHT AND ME.\SUBE in cans of thii brand thi n any other. VB. VKKU1LR. , . sepldlm General TVwtem Agent Omaha. LANCE & FOITICKT" Dealers House Furnishing Woods , Shelf Hardware , Nails and Etc. Farnham Street , 1st Door East First National Bank. O. WHOLESALE GROCER ! ( f * Farnham