Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE . IV. OMAHA MONDAY MORNING! AUGUST 31, 1874. ~ NoO. 62. §F_DAILY BEE AKD EOSEWATER, Editor snd Prop's No. 135 Farnham street, betw. nth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Py, one year, in advance. six mopths, in advance.. three mentbs in advance.. 11 not paid in ad vance, $§ per an: od. Best Goods, PWESTPRICES | Farnham St. etie.t OMAHA. A BUSINESS DIVFCTORY. | QRACKER MASNUFAQ ORY. & Smith, 185 Harney street. bet. Fsua 12n. Gectsi LASS AND PIOTURS PR MFS elnhart, 136 Do odow glass and orler. BOOTS AND SHOES. Lang, 155 Faraham 1, between 1th 1156 febl9yl CONFECTIONFRY. L. Latey, corver 12th ai T oufacturer and ¥ 2and coufectionery. COA DEALEES Jand § Ell.t, coal, lme, cemen thair ete., Farnham st fehisms PAWK BROKER. ‘Elgutter, No. 200 Farnbam st. LAUNDRY. w lanpAr” op-ned at o1 11th Faratiag. »ad Dou. 1as. ~ The was! i1 b done to rder. fret §94P "ACTORY. faand Pottawatta T1om the trade NDERS, _ ENOS LOWE President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE CLEVELAND has repealed her Sundsy liquor law,} because its stringent provisions could not now be and never had been properly en- forced. — Mavor CHAE wants the police to get new uniforms soon, so they can make a creditable appearance at the State and county fairs. That's queer; but we presume the searcity of other green things makes it necessarry to exhibit the police- men.— Beatrice Express. If the verdant Expressman will agree to patronize the State Fair in his pea-green swallow narrative uniform, Mayor Chase will cheer- fulty recede from that proposition. THE exciting scene that trans- pired in this propinquity some days ago, during the trans-horizontal pas- sage of the grasshopper army is | thus graphically iluminated by the noseologist of the St. Louis Demo- crat: The grasshoppers came down upon Omaha like the wolf on the fold, threatening to eat up all the opera- houses ana make hash of all the Grand Central hotels. But the Omahosses were equal to the emer- gency. With one accord they laid their glasses on the counters, and rushed into the streets, where they elevated their noses in the direction of the advancing army. The grass- hoppers, not doubting that they saw beneath them a sea of red hot fur- naces, which had been prepared for their sudden and complete crema- tion, wheeled in afright, and flew swiftly toward the south, to spread destruction umong the Nebrascals and Kansasses. Thus did the noses of Omaka prove the salvation of the city. OMAHA noses still seem to absorb and monopolize the sttention of prominent and promiscuous news- paper critics and humorists in vari- ous parts of the country. One of these ill-natured punsters exclaims : “Seriously speaking, this talk about big feet and big ears is getting to be tiresome. If the irrepressible pars- graphist wants to light on some- thing new, like a duck on a glitter- ing Junebug, let him turn his at- tention to Omaha noses. There's a shining mark.” Another squibber, who is evident- AVINGS BANK, N, Wi Cor. Parmbom sud 13ih Sta., T MALL AS ONE DOJ Jar sece ved and compound iterest al- od on the same. — Advantages OVER prtificates of Deposit : WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- ot ‘esmiiaing s enk thres il e Tt rom d.tvl fayment. The whole or any parto’ & de- o e draen st e, aug i £B., August 26°h 18; will "be received at DO,CO0 ACRES! PASMING LAND IN NEBRASKAIN D Hanscom Place Lots! PUSES AND LOTS .t ine city of Omaha, for salecheav and on good terms. BOGGS & HILL eatate brokers,offico over Mackey odge st. oppOsiLe Lew Dustoffice” ood! Wood! Wood! immense Reduction! S e umber RGAINS! BARGAINS!! O. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy proceries. Store, 8. F. 6th & Obioago Ets., ILL REMOVE SEPTEMBR 1st, to w Brick Block, cor., 15th and Cap- groceries aR10dLL 0w ves T Birgains are now ofered 1a remor B NEW SALOON w.: and Douglas Sts., where, in cobnec- with his bar heg‘;l)‘_cofile ive 1y of a poetic turn of mind, declares: “Nothing can equal a full-blown Omaha nose for creating, in the’an- guage of the poet, ‘sunshine in a shady place.’ It makesa ‘glorious rose of dawn’ when the average Omahoss issugs forth in search of Lils morniug bitters, and it sheds the light of ‘the red planet of Mary/ upon his pathway when he is car- ried home in his nightly wheelbar- row. It is the truth of this that makes it so poetical.” An indiscriminate slaughter clothing snd gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices gt 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevolt shirts ot our .wa make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Unredesmed. Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 J, ¥OOREHEAD, DRUGCIS AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. California & Webster Eta. OMAHA, NEB. Physicians Prescriptions carefully jeg83me commounded. DENFISTEY. e CWARLES ¢ 2 NENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ZorsTams, - Bel. 13th & 14th Sts.. MAHA. 8@ Oidest practicine Dentists In the city. DR, A, S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1 th and 14th, up stasrs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide SBOffice opex atel! cc ostt ing und GRAND ¥ G DAY. Agentsw 3 SBR) siens ‘mouey at work for il the thas SPENCER'S git sae Confectionary STAND, .. 18th and Leavenworth Ste., AT THE BRIDGE Grreat YWestern BREWERY 2er of Cpmngs and Twenty-second strests he finest lager baer con~ ntly on d, \25-6m Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, fshionable Dressmaking” 564 Fourteenth 8 OMAHA, ‘! DORN’S MACHINE ), ==o=. CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop Al Kinds of light an? heavy }{CHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. All Work Fuarantee’ ~ @8 STREET, TOMAEA. R. MEAT MARKET, 6th street bet California and Webster. v EEP ON HAND THE BEST T oy o FRESH AND SALTED TS Also % large stock of Fine Bugsr s aa Bkt Bacon,as e o WAL AUST & KNUTH, ey Froprietors. J. BURNHAM., RNEY AND COUNSE£LLOR AT LAW, o. 360 Farnham Btrest Surgical Hoomms. L VAN CAMP M. D. Dispenses his own medcines, and besides cogular makes -lmuud- of meate and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu- ‘Plles and other Diseases of the Rectum. Opric : Corner Farnham aod 14th streets, Srat door to the right. up stai's, Residenc ; 210 Douglas street, between 12 and 13th, next o Luthersn Church Omabs, o irves Rox 3 P *Rs.3. E.VARDERCOOR Eolectic Physicians Residence and ol(-“g\l;’;:w st bet 14th and ion paid to obstetries and di Special sttents to women and children. 9¢!, eunta pecal . ;. »AGm, CARRIAGE, BUGCY sad WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th ana HARNEY 8TS, OULD respectfully snnounce tg the W SR iR oS ow reaay 1o i) on- s ' the above Jines" with nestaess s2d “Express wagons constantly o hand and for sale. P. FALLON DEALER IN , Dress Goods, Silis and Trimminge. No. 263 Dodge » ‘veet, between Léth and 15th. making done with neat- Eer:: ‘ud dispatch. Orders sdlicited. SRR S e C. ¥, EAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleventh Sts Al kinds of TATLORING, Cleauing and re; e lot of palria Cone st essgoable raies. A URNISHING GOODS cogstantly on band and sold dsergtt. chesp. " JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. PORTLAND, Me., August 80. Hon. Joshua Herrick died at his residence in Alford, Maine, to-day; aged 82 years and five months. ‘WASHINGTON, August 30. The secretary of the treasury hes directed the assistant treasurer at New York to sell gold during the ‘month of September as follows : $1,- 000,000 on first and second: Thurs- days, and $500,000 on third and fourth Thusrdays, respectively, making; a to‘al of $3,000,000. 8aN FRANCISCo, August 50. The steamer Mikado, from Aus- tralia, arrived thirty hours insideof the Schedule time. Among the passengers was Hall, director of the Australian line, who proposes to re- main in San Francisco until the finanecial difficulties are settled. The New Zealand and Polynesian com- pany have started an object for financial transaction in the south seas, with a capital of one million pounds. At Pakari, one Dyersstorated his paramour with kerosene and roasted her alive. News unimportant. BAwT LAKE, August 30. 1t is stated that Gov. Woods has refused to issue Cannon a certificate that at the late election he was duly and legally chosen delegate to Con- gress. Private advices from Beaver says that the Mormons are greatly in- censed and excited in_consequence of the arrest of Shipp for polygamy. It is said thai some of the federal officials have been openly threaten- ed with viclence. : e suddea appearance of mil- lions of grasshoppers near Plain City causes s general fear among the farmers of & devastating plague next season. NEW YORK, August 30. At a meeting of the Cuban Junta in Bleeker street to-night, to per- fect arrangements for a secret expe- dition thac is to sail on Thursday, 3 dispute arose between Alexander Cabavo and Raymond Gazeals, re- garding their ments as officers. Both are survivors of the ill-fated Virginius, and both claimed pre- cedence in rank. The dispute ended in blows and a fight was only pre- vented by the interference of officers who were in the room. As the Cubaus passed the meeting Gonzeals W] Babavo, who bowed in assent, when both left the hall. Soon Gonzeals went up to Cabavo in & threatening manner, and dared bim then and there to fight a duel. Thechallenge was accepted. Gonzeals took the northeast corner of Bleaser street and Cabavo chose the southeast, Without further parly, and in view of many persons who Were passing, the men drew their revolvers and, as Gonzeals gave the sig., fired. Neither fell. Then, as they were about to fl;Y 8 second time, Sear- geat of Police aud an offiper of Prince street police came upon the scene. tonzals had polnted hls revolver at his adversary, as the sergeant caught his arm. In the struggle that ensued the revolver was fired ihe ball going th 'ough the sergeant. Then a terrible struggle ensued, as ench man desper-iely Lried to renew the conflict, In tne police station both meu told Osptain Williams they were determined to fight to the Geath. Many promineni Cubans called on Captain Williamsat alate Boyr to-night. out after to NEW 10RK, Aug. 30. A special from _the Indian Terri- to-y, dated Wichita Agency, Aug. 28, says the action between the hos- tilp Kigwas and Naconses and four companies of the 10th United States Cavalry, which opeped in the unau- th he”s‘\ln -:::a‘mltm nfsgze ht’ler tribe, Saturday, gontin- ued in a seriesof attacks on General line, until daylight last y. The main object was to wipe out the buildings and settle- ment of the Ageucy, which would have resulted ic great destruction of government property. The prai- rie g ass was fived af different poinis bui by aciive efforts of officers and men dJefeated the attempts of the Indiaisand averted the conflagra- tion. Frequent surties were made by ihe . Indians in numbers anging from 80 to 500 aloug ihe lines, but they were re- pulsed and driven back in disorder in one cha-ge made by the com- nany vader the command of Cap- taja Ca.menter, 1;Nch ?nvnnt;g‘ an imdortait yosition fro eing taken, -nd':)' sudden mm the movement that & magnificent war bonnet, worn by the head chief of nhidlndhn hndibwuh!enon the’ field, r with otber parts of ihelz Wm?’m“u ong vl by the trooe. Thas far our losghas been four wounded, as follows: ‘_me&h A. Blackburn, Company L, ‘en Ca; , _ shot through zight arm; Loufs Maok, Ga. H, 10th cavalry, slight in shot wound in sight foot Fi Boblllnlork 9;,‘ I, 25th jniantry, ghot thou, ef w:lst; and Adamh &ofi; Ca. B, 10th caval:y; shot behind right shoulder ‘wound severe. are doing well, The number of Indians that were killed cannot be learned. The Kiowes n.u de severa whiie men, who weve found on the prairie, four of them were brought o for burial. The bodies wer hor- tibly mutilated. Binge the Fo of B oy R ote refugee Co reiurn ‘;Ilnnu frien Y, Tndiany :eservatlon v, Wiobitas. Hé\’fi, L Commanches, Tawacahea, and others representing between fifteen aud sixteen hundred peace- bl al glndulxns Who came m ho’g He will m?& with the flying "col- tmas at once with ten days ratioas, aud two additional companies of 25 U 8 troops who arrived here this B e Toaiaus Eave gons he leaves, The ve gone west from here to Rainy Xoun‘&lnn Cioek, M.ss Clara Morris, the celebrated aetress, also William B. SBomerville, manager of the American A.ofim, ‘were among the e e Sarstesanip oposhs, TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Roported for the Omahs Dally Bee, by the Atlantio and Pacifio Telegrabh Go. CHICAGO, August 29, Official orders issued last evening from the headquarters of Geaeral Sheridan, indicate the invasion of the Black Hills country by organ- ized bands of gold hunters. CoLuMBUS, Ga., August 29. The negroes in Woochie valley, Alabama, have been holding secret meetings for several nights, prepar- ing to attack the whites. Their plan was revealed yesterday, by an old negro woman,in time for the whites to prepare. When the ne- made an attack they were driven, with a loss of four men killed. They then burned down two churches and left. RICHMOND, August 29, General Wickham, Vice Presi dent of the Chesapeake snd Ohio Railroad, denies the statements in a Chicago paper and_the Baltimore Sun, alleging the defalcation of the company’s employee; also that there is any agreement between any of the company’s officials and the steamer for that official’s pecuniary benefit. Wickham says the state- ‘ments are untrue. BROOKLYN, Aug 29. Henry C Bowen has instituted another libel sult agsinst the Eagle laying damages at one hundred thousand dollars for a certain para- gr:&)hlppeaflng in the Eagle yes- terday afternoon, reflecting on ~his character. The documents in this suit were served on the proprietors of the Eagle to-day. James Me- Dermott the Eagle reporter, against whom Bowen instituted $50,000 libel suit yesterday was arrested to- day, and gave bail in twenty thour= and dotlars. The conclusion of the Beecher investigation takes place this eveniug, when the committee’s report will be read aloud to the con- gregation of Plymouth Church. ‘There are rumors ot a compromise in the libel suit of Bowen vs. Argus. Frank Moulton arrived here to- day from Massachusetts. He says he will publish a statement soon in vindication of his honor, which has been impugned. He denies that the committee invited him three times to appear and testify, and that he refused. He has appeared twice, and each time strictly com- glled 'with their requests. ay he telegraphed to Mr. Sage, one ot the committee, that he was willing to appear again. In his coming statement, he will clear away every doubl regarding his own character. He Cannot say yet how soon it may appear, but he must be governed by circumstances. No papers have been served in Tilton’s projected libel suits against the New York iribune, New York World and Brooklyn kugle, but he will press the suits, and papers are expected daily. A dispatch was laid before the in~ vestigating committee yesterday, sent by Moulton .to Woodruff and Robinson, his business partners of New York, stating that the Boston Globe published statements that he, Moulton, had been three times asked by the committee to submit to a cross-examination, and as often ignored the request. = Moul- ton denies recelving such request, NEW YORK, August 29. A private dispatch from Paris says De Conto died Thursday from the wounds received in the duel with Rosado. The report of the investigating committee presented to Plymouth Church last night acequitting Beecher of the charges of adultery and improper solicitation. It ad- mits of grave errors of judgment, and claims that Beecher wiil join in this criticism. The committee claim there is nothing in the evi- dence to impair the confidence of the church in Heecher's christian character and Integrity. The only dissenting vote of the acceptance of the report among 3,000 spectators was Moulton. His action caused great excitement, confusion and dis- order. Had it not heen for the gresence of the.police he would ave been handled roughly by Begoher’s enthusiastic supparters, e was interviewed after the meeting at his house. He said he intended to speak before the meeting, but was not allowed. If he had been he would have referred to the intercourse between Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton, but to rope in another woman committed by Beecher, which the latter had confessed to him (Moulton and ask- ed his assistance. Moulton advised him to obtain retraction from the woman, Peecher zsucv:eed».-«lli in getting a paper exonerating him, and gave it to Moulton. That re- traction, Moulton says, is still in his jon, but he won't produce it the commuttee, but will show it to the Judge of the Supreme Court at the R: rtime, He inti- mates that the committee’s action ‘will hasten his statement. The tong of editorials in the morn- ing papers show that the result ot the jnyestigation, as to Beecher's in- nocence, s hardly satisfactory, and will not convince the public. The Suii says the result of the commit- tee’s sitting, so far as Beecher is oqngerned, i3 (hat the oharges .g.f:u bim have failed ta be proven and his friends aahere to him as to one slandered who 3s inyocent, and s0 Plymouth Church sustalns him and he can continue to preach. It fears, however, that Beecher will never be able to regain his former great position. The Times considers the result unsatisfory, and deprecates the abuse of Moulton and Tilton con- tamed in ‘the committee's report t eonsiders the evidence miight ave been summarized, and with- out this evidence tie report should be as free from any appearance of bias asa carefully written judicial degision. In point of facf, how- ever, it bears in many parts a close resemblance to the pleading of an advocate for the defense, and it can only be compared to a charge which might be delivered tos jury by a | Judge strongly convinced of the in- nocence of the accused, The Times, however, considers thatany legllldtrihux:’nl :v%uld hn:\-ex n com) to adopt the verdict :fit the elfi«}ence in the case and facts sustain Tilton’s charges. The Tribune argues that the com- mittee has olosed its labors without putting an end to the scandal, or really getting a part of the mystery. 1t belfeves that the committee, while leaning strongly toward Beecher, have acted honestly; but Tilton’s Witnesses refused to testify, and the utor declined to submit sny Yester- HARTFORD, August. 29. The last day's races at Mon- mouth Park were witnessed by from fifteen to twenty thousand spectas tors. The first race was for a purse of $2,000, viz: $1,000 to the first horse, $800 to the second horse, and $400 to the third horse; for 2:20 horses, and mile heats. Four horses started, and the race was won by Everett Ray in three straight heats; time, 2:20}, 2:28, and 2:28}. The second race was free to all horses that had beaten 2:23, best 3 in five, for a purse of $1,000, viz: $2,000 to the first horse, $1,000 to the second, $600 to thy third, and $400 to the fourth ; the Association added $100 to the horse beating Goldsmith Maid’s best time—2:143. The first heat was won by Gold- smith Maid in 2:83; Fullerton and American Girl making a dead heat; Lulu third. The second heat was won by Goldsmith Maid, American Girl second, Fullerton third, and Lulu fourth; time 2:18. The third heat was won by Goldsmith Maid, American Girl second, Fullerton third, and Lulu fourth ; time 2:183. The day closed with a running race, one mile and repeat, for $150, and was won by Gerold; time 1:49} and 1:46}. SARATOGA, August 29. The scene to-day at the lakes is a repetition of yesterday. Theweath- er is beautiful and the water warm and clear. The first race was fcr senior single sculls championship., There were eight starters out of eleven entries. Courtney, the win- ner of the prize last year, was un- well and did not starf. Wilson, of the Reayerwick’s, had the advan- tage of the start but Curtis, of the Athletic’s soon drew ahead and turned the stake boat fist in 6:40, with Yates of the same club next., Cur- tis came in winner by several lengths; time, 14:373; Yates sec- ond in 14:41; Wilson thir+ in 15:51}; Hard of Norfolk in 15:043, and Govin of Albany fifth in 15:52}. Blake, of the Atlantas, fell out be- fore the turn. The second race was the pair oared shell race for the challenge cup, presented by Frank Leslie, dis- tance three miles, with one turn. Four started, but the Vernan crew of Savaunah oply went a quarter of a miletosave their entrance. The Argonauts of Bergenpoint had the lead at the start, the Grammarcy of New York second, and Argonauts of Toronto last. They turned the stake boat in_this order ; the Argo- nauts in 10:10; Grammarcy 10:30, and the Argunauts of Toronto in 10:36. The latter crew pulled weak and stopped after pulling a mile and a quarter. The Argonauts increased their lead to the finish, winning by fif een lengths in 21:51}; Gram- marey next in 22:29. NEW LORK, Aug. 29. Dion Brothers have received a challenge from Edward Slosson, to play a game of billiards—French carom, $1,000 g side, Another walking match was ar- ranged here last night, wherein George Talbot wagers $500 to $300 that William E. Harding cannot walk over the same course recently walked over by James Gordon ben- net in one hour and thirty-seven minutes, which offer was accepted, and the match made. The contest takes place on the ‘26th of Septem- ber. Harding hasmade the attempt once and failed, NEW YORK, August 29, A dispatch from Paris, received at the office of Kl Chronesto, to-day, denies _the report of the death of Senor Deconto. He is in Paris, and will probably recoyer. LYNCHBURG, Va , August 20. William Parkey, aged thirteen years, son of a prominent merehant of Appomattox eounty, while hunt- mg yesterday, accidentally struck the hammer of his gun against a log, exploding it; the charge enter- ing his head caused death instan- taneously. Wil take place ea: Exhibitions Afternoon and Night. Circus performance begins one hour later. Children under nine years, 25 cents, Oue tick- et wimi's to Menagerie, Museum, Aquarium and Circus. the Omaba and Northwestésn railroad by which passenge's will be carried tween Herman and Omaba at Lalf rates, on the day of the Big Show. The Great International BENJT.D.JONES Lambrequins and W.ndow Shades, CHROMOS, OMAHA, MONDAY, AUG. 31, Location on Jefferson Square. THE GREAT International Menagerie, Museam, Aquarium, Grecian Circus, And Grand Roman Hippodrome. Jas. A. BAmLEY & Co., Pro’s | The Largest Show on Earth, Exaiuiting under A CITY OF TENTS ! A Grand Menagerie of 500 1iving Animals, A Museum of _are Wonders, xa Aquarium o Deep Sea Amphibis, and the BEST CIRCU> TROUPE On the American Continent, comprising Fifty Great Perlormers, appeuring in Tw. 0 sam Separ te and Distinet Kingy, under tbo same Tent, thus giving 2 Performances Simultaneous'y, Introduciog at Every Exhibition, M’lle De Granville, ‘The Lady with the Jaws of fron, who will ap- r in her Wonderful Feats of Strensth, c- ual'y Lifting with her Teeth Alone & Hoas head Filled with Water. TWO MILES IN LENGTH, i on dhe morning of exbibe tion, Introducing liviog Licns, Tigers and opards loose in the streets, the éntirs retiang Pageaot of Dazalicg Splendor, Doors open at one aud seven o'clock, p. m. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS, HALF RATES. Arrangements_have been consumated with rom all stations be- Wil also Exhibit in Plattsmouth, T-ursday, September 31. L , September 5th. And rethember, Gusat, Moaday, Aug. 31 ugd22 24 27429 CHEAPER and_everything perta ‘HOLSTE.yR Gad has PRI > 3 PRICES as to make it to the interest anything in this line, tc examine his ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &, UPHOLSTERED AND M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS —-—AND DEALERS IS— CGENTS FURNISHING CcOODSs, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Qur Assortment in Clothing : Geents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. TEE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FATT, STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND_RETAIL ) DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH. An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened todbe sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGITAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND ORXILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISE AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, THAN THE CHEAPHEST CHAR LES SHIVERICE. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, ining to the FURNITURE and UP- Y trade; has largcly increased his stock.and now a_complete assc.tment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW CED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED of evervone desirii g stock before purchas- COVERED T ORDER: oo 203 Farnham Street. Om — e “MA>' FACTURES OF AND DEALKE IX- ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. ToRONTO, August 29. Mr. Holloch, editor of the Forest and Stream, arrived in this city yesterday with his wife, en route for Muskoka. The fight between the high and low ohurghmen has again broken out. A large portion of the cougre- gation of Holy Trinity has seceded, and propose formng a new reformed Episcopal CLurch of the Methodist denomination in this city, There isalso talk of starting & religious dally here. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Money Market. NEW YORK, August 29. Money—Very easy at 2@2} per cent. Fazeign Exchange—Dull; selling rates 486}@4 87 for sixty days; 489@4 891 for sight. Gold—Dull, and no business of importance; the price cannot seem to get out of the rule, and a]] sales for the past two days have been made at 1093 Governments—Steady on small business; currency 6s 117§ Stocks—Weak, lower, with de- clining tendency; prices fell of }ai; Erle, 83; PM, 47}, U P, 28}; W U, 76} Market. i New York Produce NEW YORK, August 20. Breadstuffs—Heavy, Flour—Superfine State and West- ern, 4 75@5 00; extra 5 1o@5 50. Wheat—Steady; No 2 Chicago, 114@1 15; No 2 Milwaukee spring é@lls@ 19}; No 2 Minnesots, 1 22 Corn—Firm; * Western mixed, 82}@84. Oats — Nominal; yesterday's prices bid but nof apeepted; higher prices asked. Rye—Qulet, at 92@1 00. Barley—Dull ; new State 1 15. Provisions—Quiet and easier all round, Pork and —A shade better. Leather — In fair demand at full prices. Iron—unchanged. Wool—In fair demand. Chicago Prouuce market. CHICAGO, August 29, Flour—Quiet, good choice Spring, extra, 475@5 00; staples 3 50@4 50; ‘Wheat—Firm, August, 835; Sep- tember, 93}; October, 83; Corn—Firm August, 66§; Sep~ tember, 66}; October, 667a67. Oats—Firmer; cash, 40}; Septem- October, 88}@39 Year, 38. Barley—Steady; cash 93; Septem- ‘ber 80. Rye—75. Highwines—97}, Pork — September 22§; evidence, though protesting that e had plenty, and the investi- gation came tu an end. yfi:d“ -Dull, =Dl BB A e, CARRJIAGE MANUFACTORY o UNION MARKET, 597 Fifeenth Srest, bat, Dovglas and Dodge. Mutton and Veal, st 1y Offers for the necessities of the public, & 270 Farnbam street, corner F fteenth Fstablished 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S <] > 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Office up stairs,) Omahs, Nebrasks. Carrisgcs 8 Bepies on hao o Bade va quise; B.—Particular attention paid to Repair ng. apr2s-ti R. A. HARRIS, BEEF, PORK, Fish, Poultry, Game, 8 AND VEGETARTFR 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. Wood Stock, WAGON HARDWARE, Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins Carriages, Hacks ad Buggies CROCERIES, Provi-jons L. WOODWORTH, WHOLESALE CANDIES Tamr ow nanutacturing all varieties of candies and will rella EASTERN PRICES Dealers In this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor. 12th. mehtit! WACON CcARRIAGEH Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. HARDWOOD LUMBER, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Strest, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI SCHOOL BOOKS arsimy BURR &S MUMAUGH. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATETA. NEB Stadebacker Wagon | Depot. G. STRIFFLER —DEALER IN— Fruits, Nu s, Confectionery, Tobacen, Segars, . E. (0%, OF TENTH ai PARNEAN. G. W. HOMAN, Sr, First-Class Hearsg and Carriages. leaving — st e EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. rders prompily attended to by oo B v Harnay o, No. 488 10th 8t,, between Farnham & Harney. Will by the sid of guardian spirits, obtain forany one a view of tae past, present and fu- No fees ¢ in cases of sickness, 3t The Beairice Hydraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT ther'are now rewdy lo furaish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, 22d in any quantity.eitherat the factory, which e Paer o prepared 1o Iavaish == aisosre \Vinas etk MENTPIFING for SEWERAGE, DRAINAG “Also manulscture aii Syies of CHIMNEY WORK. WE GUAEAN- TEE'OUR CEMENT T0 BE EQUAL TO ANY HYDRAULIC CEMENT MANUPACTURED INTHE UNITED STATES. S30RDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. AD DR ES BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CEAENT & PIPE CO. OMAZA - - NEBRASKA i) Spring and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CEIAPHR THAN THE CHHEAPHST. bm