Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA .TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 22, 1874. [UE DAILY BEE. EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's One copy, one year. ix wo three menths 1 advance 8211 pot paid in advance, 36 per . colleted FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. e iiat OMAHA. Grani Contr. ONAEA BUSINESS DIFFCTORY. “ORAJKLR MANUPAOTOBY. Clure & Smith, 185 Uarney street. bet. ith a0 12t Gectbit GLASS AND PIOTURE PR’ MES Felnhart. 186 Douclas street, dealer in window slass and picture irames, Glasieg doie to order. ¥ B0OTS AND SHOES. hilly Lang, 155 Faroham st, between luth P Lebi9yl COONFPECTIONFRY. H.% . m o cand’. sand confectionery. liceted. ey amd wholessle dexier 18 e o Country trade so- et 00AT. DEALERS. ime, cemen thair ete., . coul, lime, cemen (hale land & ¥ 134 Farn] PAWK BROKER. BI Elgutter, No. 200 Farpham st. fe17et LAUNDRY. mew lannAr~ opened at ol1 11th st., het. A Fraban e Boon *toe ennin and aing will be doneto vder, rst class work 8)+F ACTORY. remium Soup Works, Powel' & Co, o'ill manactne teieBromiu Soap.” Five premian, cawarded by the 1 ougls. cou e isie taire, 0 Tottawatiamie cousty, Ia. Drders soli“iwed from the trade ATTORNEYR. Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. E. ESTABRO K. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omahs. Neb. wen2itd TDEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counslor at Law. OZFICE—Room No Visscher's Blook, OMAHA NEB JOHN E. KELLEY, Attorney CounseloratLaw Room?, Orelghern Block, ] O o T keias fua s} - OMAHA. TIONSSOLICITED AND PROMPT- LLE Iy attended to. No charge urless c llee- tlons are made. Houses tolet and rents col ected. Real estate bought and sold. apl7tl JOHN V/. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Iaw and Sollcitor in Eqaity. UFFIOR ~Over Pirst National Baak, Counsecllor at Liavo AND Wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- iclal District. OF}ICS—South side of Farnham, between 15th an 4 16t sta., oPposite Court'House. ) " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Hellman Bleek,) “'l\ull‘EIBTEEiTH STREET. OMAHA G. W. AMBROSE, Attormev=at=X.a ov REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE oMAEA rEs. armtr T. W. 'I. Kienards, Attorney at Law, Odfice 490 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney Omaha, Neb. P 0. Bex uglitt 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Office n Crelghton’s new block, southepst cor room, foor! OMAHA, \ER, & BaDWIN ~20.%. OBuEN, BALDWIS & BRIEN, ATTORNEYS<LAW OfEe—Caldwell Block, Nouglas Ftreet, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. o a J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom No. 1, §, E. Poyaer 18th snd Bougias Sta, O6MAHA, XEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, %2 FARNHAM STREAT. JaMES w. s 26 Gniwiee v Ciipensny, | Omaha Nebraak JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR, OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NEuBASKA. 3. wsravs. o0 w rAITCHETE SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd Counselors u Law. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COPNS£LLOR AT LAW, 8. E. Cor- 15th and Douglas Stree‘s. OIAEA- ] NEB. | stick berter. Latey, corner 12th and Douglay streews, | OLD PROBABILITIES Is evidently testing Tyndall's prayer-guage. Nothing else could have produced such blessed, copious showers. VERY LATES MIDNTGHT. Tag BEB hes strengthened its political tow-line, and now nobody presumes to doubt its ability to pull Sir Hawes through Congress with its hawser. CoLONEL NOTEWARE'S forthcom- ing grasshopper proclamation will eclipse all the State papers ever issued under the great seal of this | commonwealth. —_— Now that General Roberts has demolished the Herald’s canard about his dishonorable discharge in the army, the Bourbon organ will | have toinvent something that will SHAKE them up as you may you will always find them on the top. We refer to the inseparable band of public benefactors who monopo- lize the offices in our State Board of Agriculture, manage the Centenniat business, and are now to direct the | distribution of therelief fund. They | are all there: Furnas, Morton, | ‘Wheeler, Brisbia and Seott. —— e An indiscrmunate staughter n | olothing snd gents’ furnishing | goods regardiess of prices at 206 | Farnham street. Fine linen and | chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at | $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad_Tiets | pought and sold By P. Gottheimer, | Broker, at 296 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 J. WOOREHEAD, DR UGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Blook, Bet. Qalifornia & Webster Ets. OMAHA, NEB, Physiclans Preseriptious oarefully 3m® comvounded. Je26 RENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — te sTamS, — Bet. 13th & 14th Ss. OMAHA. a7 Oulest Bracticine Dentists in the city. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1 th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted withont pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide 3as. STOcn oper 2ol estt Sursgical Hoomms. L VAN CAMP M.D. Dispenses his own medcines, and _hesido reqular practice, makes specinlitfes of Derange ments ‘Peculiar to Women, Fistt- Ia, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum. icx : Corner Farnham aod 14th tireets, firat door to the right, un stxirs, Residenc , 210 Douglas street, between 12.and 13th, next o Luthersn Church Omsha, Neb A Look Rox $1. [PrT— Eclectic Physician, Residence and offic 250 Dodge st bet 14th and gk paid to obstetrics and men and childran. 191 UNION MARKET, R. A. HARRIS, 537 Fiftesnth Sreet, tet. Douglis aud Dolge. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, AND VESETARTRR Special attention dis @3ses pecullur it ugs 1y "NEW SALOON- HENRY, the popular Saloon kesper, h the bysement of old Herald bu 3 and Douglas Sts. tien with his bar he et AND L ro- ! ing C.¥F. HAMANN, TATLOR. 171 Coy. Farnnam and Eleventh Sts A1l Kinds of TATLORING, Cleaning «nd re- P‘fl done at ressonal tes. A fine lot of URNISHING GOUDs contantly on hand snd sold chesp, deext: T Yv. 3. cusssN, GE'ERAL ATUCTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dodge Ms, Prompt atrention given 1o sales of household furniture, s ore goods hors-s, cattlo,etc., either at store or owner's residence. Roal Estate at Public or private sale. ugaldts BEN . D.JONES -Ma™' FACTUREP OF AND DEALKE IN- Lambrequins an W.ndow Skales, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES, 170 Farbem street, eouncr F oo H. C. WALKE ., —MANUFACYUKEY AN DEALER IN— BQUTS & SHOES 1018th St. Between Furpham spd Douglas Y JOHN H. GREEN, STATE HILLS DEALER 1N GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, ¥ MERCHAN VAN DORN’S MACHINE sxor. Al kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. B AU Wovk Zuarantee’ ~@8 6 EARNEY STREET. - OMAHA. B2ES! BEES!! BEES!!! U ed bas sixty swarms of na- tive and Itallan be s for sale, iy Li es of asien iy B b ‘lgint ollars each, with actaal SRR o o] dollars each. ‘T have more txes than tue location will support, and must sell. Addres: ™ RIRAM CRAIG] Fort Calboun, Neb. wotiidd vie Sart LAKE, Sept. 21. Brigham Young is sick and con- ! siderable uneasiness was felt to-day in regard to his conditiou, as it is reported that some astrologer pre- dicted that be would die on the 7th of December next. PITTSBURG, Sept. 21. A fire originating in William ‘Waiton’s cigar store at Saw Mill run this morning destroyed that building with a number of frame shops and dwelling houses adjo ing, ani also three spans of the | railroad bridge at that point. Neither loss nor insurance was as- certained, AUGUSTA, Me., Sept. 21: Alden _Sprague and Howard | | Owen, of the Kennebec Journal, were arrosted this afternoon on a criminal charge of maliciously 1i¢ belling Garduer Voss, representa- tive elect from this city. They gave bail? for their_appearance at the October term of the supreme Judicial court. Sax FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. Judge Field, of the United States Supreme Conrt, sitting with Judges Ficld and Sawy r, to-day, in the Chinese woman’s habeas corpus case | decided that the State law under which it was attempted to send them back to China, is constitution- al. Judge Sawyer, of the Circuit Court, dissented ; Hotfman, District Judge, concurred, LITTLE Rock, September 21. | Tot Springs dispatches to the | agent of the Assoclated Press say | tat the party in pursuit of the stage | robbers compelled them to take to the mountains. The robbers’ horses | were entirely useless, having been ridden very hard in the hot pursuit. Citizens have joined in following them, and they are now entirely | surrounded. ToPEKA, Sept. 21. Information from the scene of the operatioas aainst the Indius in the southwest is to theeffect that & train of supplies corralled by In- dians on the Wachita, was released on the 14th, and on continuing its journey south was met by General Miles' command which went into eamp about one hundred miles south of the Canadian. The Indlans are moving south and are apparently trying to avoid a general engage- ment. HeLENA, M. T., Sept 21. Four incendiary fires occurred here last night. The first alarm was at 11:30 in & _building occupied by Bailey, a jeweler; and McM phy, fruits, on Main street, Short ly after a fire wasdiscovered in Mr. Hall's house near the corner of Broadway and Rodney streets. Shortly after another fire was dis- govered i the Court Houst Ow- ing to the late rain, everything was soaking wet, and the fires were ex- tinguished. 'The principal loss was from water and moyv; NEW YORK, Sept. 21, Thomas *Lewis, of 373 Hudson street, was kicked to death on Sat- urday night by James Burke, watch- man of the fire department repair yard. Pastor Holliday, of Plymouth church, stated that a let*er had been received from Mr. Beecher, saying that he shouid be in Brooklyn to at- tend the prayer meeting one week trom Friday, and would preach the following Sunday. The agents in this oity of the re- public of Cuba are in telegraphic communication with Carlor De Va- rona, who has placed at the disposi- tion of the Cubans here, twenty thousand dollars fur the purpose of carrying on the war agamst Spain. NEW pt. 21. General James Lougstreet, com- mander-in-chief of Kellogg's army, says the state honse and amsenals were sur-endered for want of am- munition to defend, and places the responsibility on Attorney General Field, who enjoinea the militia ap- propriation of twenty thousand dol- lars made by the last legislature, Judge Dibblein a letter to the Pic- ayuna says that he fired two shots from under a window in the custom house at those who deliberately fired at him, while standing there looking on, but took 1o part in the fight on last Monday. The conference committee held a final session this afternoon, to ar- range a joint supervision of the ma- chinery of the November election. Everytning was harmonious till the question of the composition of the returning board came up, the McEn- eryites proposed to fill twg of their vacancies, and the pther vacancy with some gentleman of irreproach- able character. This the Republi- eans ahsolutely declined to agree to, and the convention finally adjourn- ed without results. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The specials sent last night from Quincy concerning the Indian dep- redations near Camp Supply, stating that Colonel Miles had been com- pelled to fall hagk to meet his sup- plies, had telegraphed General Pope for reinforcements, and had lost his supply train and considerable num- ber of men, prave on inquiry at headquarters to be untrug ar 8 Gu= | founded s to be virtuas Tha e-* - ~.; canard, wai facts have been obtained from General Sheridan, who re- ceived a dispateh this morning Colonel Miles, in a dispatch dated the 5th inst., 75 miles south of Red River, advised General Pope he should fall back for supplies; this dispateh came via. Fort Dodge, leaving there on the 17th inst. It says after leaving Canadian River, Major Lyman commanding the ss. cort tothe supply train, was attacked by 300 to 400 Indians.This was on the 9th instant. The [Indians charged the train _several times, de- taining it three days; on the third day the Indians abandoned tbe at- tack. The Indians scem to have been lea by Batanta and Big Tree. During the fight Lieutenant Lewis wasseverely wounded in the knee, Sergeant D’Arman was killed, Sergeant Single, private Buck and wagonmaster Sanford were woun- ded, the latter mortally. The offi- cer estimates the number of In- dians killed at fifteen, and the wounded at asmany more. Private Pettijohn was killed near the camp on McClellen creek. On the 11th a part of the force that attacked six men bearing dispatches, and after a desperate fight of & whole day one courier was killed, four wounded, and the Indians were repulsed. The Indians have been beaten in every fight, with small loss to the troops. General Tope adds that Col. Miles bas force enough to beat all the In- diane that can be raised. | Bpecianl b | others of St. Johnsburg, Vt, is to TELEGRAPHIL, 4 0'CLOCK P. WM. Reported for the Omaba Daily Bew, Atlantioand Pacifo Teleravh Oo. THT EAST, The Italians of Philadelphia Pro- pose to Erect a Monument to the Memory of Christopher Columbus. FOREICN- Ceremonies Attending the Launch of a New German Iron-Clad. K1z, Sept. 20. Emperor William, to-day was present at the launch of the new iron clad, and christened her Fredrick the Great.”” The Em- peror also received congratulations and addresses from 20 delegates of Schliswig Holstien l'sE.} 20. \ er, upon invitation of Mr. Fairbanks andt speak in that place on Tuesday nex before the county agricultural socie fv. Ts also to speak at Plymouth N. H., before a similaroreanization The small pox js now abating. At one time there was eight hundred cases in Kingston alone, but 1 reduced *o two hundred. Vay tion and other sanitary precautions, with favorable weather, have done much to allay the diseaso. PHILADELPIIA, September 21. There was a meeting of Italians here last night to devise means for raising funds to erect a monument to Christopher Columbus. It is re- ported thatseveral thousand dollars have been eollected; over twenty thousand will be needed. An Italian sculptor has prepared the models. A committee was appointe ed to secure additional subserip- tions. LoNDON, Sept. 21. Advices from Riv Janerio states that the emperor in his closi speech at Chambius on the congratulated the country on its sat isfactory relations with forelgn pow- ors, and declared his sovernment would endeavor to promote ture by the extension of ys. The extension of most Inypartut measures would be pre: session, looking to electoral and ed- ucational reform and s interereste, New Yor A special from Wasl 3 that additional news from the In- dian country are encouraging for a permanent cessation of hostllities between the army and the Indians, by a return of the to their reservations, The lius been waged exclusiv Indians oft their reservations and commit- ting depredations, and ali haye been impressed with the fact that peace andsafety are to be found by remain- ing within the bounds marked out for them, and with a due observance of the rights and property of their white neighbors, Hostilities are thought to be sub- stantially ended for the raids are not likely to be renewed next year. AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 20, A report reached this city th ternoon that about 400 negroes, un- the leadership of a negrg named Smart, intended to make an_attack on the whites at Reese's Stoie in Edgeford county, South Carolina, about fifteen miles from Augusta. Itis reported that some unknown parties fired into the house of Ten- ant last night, and that he intended to retaliate on the whites. A cour- ier who arrived with a note from a prominent planter reports that a party organized and were on the point of starting from here when another curier arrived bringing in- formation that Tenant had been ar- rested by the civil authorities and that the negroes had dispersed and all was quiet. Tenant was a mem- ber of the eonvention which nomin- ated Chamberlain, Tyere {s 5 feel- ing thac there will be trouble in Carolina between whitesand blacks, In that event thereis no question but the white people of Georgia, on the line of the Savanah river going ta the assistance of their white neighbors in Carolina. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. A Timesspecial from New Orleans says the situation is one of anxious expectation, and business gvery: W\lirfi is resumeql. Democrats and Republicans alike believe there will be no further bloodshed. It is ex- pected that the conferepee gommit- tee will arrive at some amicable - 2«mmndlnz relative - - wue approaching ele The Democrats complain that the law gives tov much power and dis- cretion as to time and place.af regis- tration of voters, and that registers have permission toreject votes en- tirely without giving reacons. ‘The principal objection is_two citizens arerequire! to indentity a voter. The Kellogg party professa desire to grant anything, but believe the election laws as good asany State in the Union. The committee will probably con- clude its labors to-day. It is under- stood that the result will be that the McEnery par.y will pledge them- selves to prevent public disorder of | Kellogg's administration and recog- nize bim as the legal Governor. The Kellogg party will give the Conservatives a fair representation in the coming election and both promise to do everything possible to secure an honest election and a fair count of votes cast. To prevent trouble in the parishes Emory has determined to despatch a State de- tachment of troopsto different parts of the State. Specials from Fall River, Massa- chusetts to New York paperscontain nothing additional regarding the fire disaster to what has been sent in regular press dispatches. The Herald editorially refers to the catastrophe, and referringto the coroner's inquest to be held to-day, expresses hopes that somebody be made example of. It considers the managers and owners of the mill, toa great extent, responsible for the loss of life. HINGTO! pt. 20. governmet from New Orleans re- present affairs in that city as quiet and orderly. OTTAWA, OST., Sopt. 21 The Dominion Parliament has been further prorogued until Octo ber 13th. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 21. The Danish government directs its Berlin envoy to ask Germany for an explanation regarding the expul- sion of Danes from Schleswig. PARIS, Sept. 21. The death of Victor Sjour, t French dramatic writer, is announ- ced. London dispatches from Madrid state that Frederick Dockery, an American, arrested in Cuba, is now cruelly incarcerated. ROGCHESTER, Sept. 21. Last evening a woman named Diana, a seamstress, entered a west end diug store, and . while calling for medicine complained of faint- ness, and expired almost Immedi- ately. An inquest will be held to- day. FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept. 21. Thos Keavy, one of the victims Saturday’s calamity, and n member of company B. 3d regiment of Massachuseits volunteers, was buried this morning_with military honors. The remains were con- veyed trom thelate residence of the deceased on 12th street to the church, where appropriate religious services were performed, and from hence to the cemetery. The procession consisted of the third regiment and the funeral escort of a corporal and twelve men with arms revers- ed, followed bysix comrades acting as pall-bearors and the officers and men of companies B. and I, to- gether with a large number of car riages contaiuing the relatives and friends. 'WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. The following dispatch reached here last night: HpQr's DRP'T OF GULF, New Orleans, Sept. 21. To tie Adjutant General of the U S Army: Yesterday the Srateauthoritiesre- placed the temparary police fore by the regular poljee force of the y. It was feared that this change might cause some disturbances, and troops were posted at various points in the city, but the night passed very quietly. I think this may be taken as evidence that the surren- der was complete and in good faith, for by a peculiarity of the law of Louisiana, the police force of this city is organized under the State law, and is under the direct contro} of the &"f’d"”"’“fle“ (8igned) 'W. H Esory, Col. and Brev't Maj.-Gen. Com. The Navy Department is advised of the death of Surgeon Todd, of yellow fever, which took place at Pensacola yesterday. The following named Banks have made deposits of legal tendersto withdraw their elrculation. First Natlonal of Millersburg, Ohio, $27,- 000; Second National of 8t. Louis, $22,500; Merchants bank Providence, R. I, $68,900; Teutonia National, New Orlsans, $180,000; First Na- tional, Kansas City, $27,000, The total amount of legal tenders deposited with the comptroller of currency by national banks for tho purpose of withdrawing thelr olreu. lation exceeds $7,000,000. MARKETS &Y TELEGRAPH, New York Money Market. NEW YORK, September 21. Money—Easy at 2@2} per cent. Foreign Exchange—Steady at 184} for 60 day, and 4 87 for sight. Gold—Opened at 108} and prices during theforenoon weroalternately between 109§@1 09}, though the market i3 now firm at the highest tigure. Governments—A shade lower; currency s 117. Btocks—Have been active and generally lower, with the exceptions of Wabash, which was weak, and Pacific Mail, whioh developed a heavy tendency ; at 12 o'clock the tone “improved and the entire list advanced; the features of the day areUP, W U and Lake Shore; Psrle 1354; U P36§; W U, 793; PM New York rroauce Market. NEW YuREK, Sept. 21, Breadstuffs—Irregular, Flour—Dull ; superfine State and estern, 47565 00; extra, 3109 ‘Wheat — Nominally one cent lower. Corn—Btrong; aflat, 98. Oats—Steady; 66@08}. Rye—State and Pennsylvania, 95al 00. Barley—Uuncanged. Frovlsionu—Essi%‘:‘ Pork—Steady, a shade easler. Leather—Nominally uuchanged. Iron—Unohanged. Woolenn--* ninally unchanged. western mixed, western, mixed, Chicego Prouuce market. ‘€HICAGO, Sept 21. Flour—Quiet and steady; good, choice spring extras 4 905 25; su- pers scarce at 3 50@4 00. Wheat — Steady; cash, 98}; September, 97@98; October, 943. Corn—Firm; cash, 82; Septem- ber, 8i3; October, 79}. Oats—Quiet ; cash, 52} ; Septem- ber, 51 ; October, 49} ; seller year, 473, Barley—Quiet; September 110 bid October 1 03. Rye—91 on the spot. Highwines—Dull; 1 01, Pork—Quiet; cash, 22 75; seller Year 18 00. Lard—Quiet; October, 14 75; sel- Jer year 1120 Great Wemtern BREWERY Gorner of Cumings aad Tweaty-secosd strests The finest lager beer con- stantly on hand;‘ te2s-om CHAS, VEYMULLER, Prep H. CANDRIAN, CUTLERY Steam and Polisher, Grinder Office: 518 13th Street, OMAHA, xES, Orders taken for Bllver Plating. Al ondars by mall will be premptly sttended to! g P e Wa The latest advices received by the | St. Louis Produce market. | 7. Louts, Sept. 21 | Flour —Lower grades firm. | Wheat—Dull, drooping. No3 red | fall 1 05§@1 06}; No 2 red winter, | 116}@1 17}. Carn—Very firm and quiet; 1. Gats—A shade higher; No 2, 52 @53; casn 51; regular and Septem- ber 52}. Barley—Steady; No 2 spring 107 1073 Rye—Lower, 90@9. Whisky—Firm, at 102. Pork—25 00. Lard—Steady. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, September 21. Cattle—Receipts, 5,000. To-day beinga Jewish holiday many buyers were absent, and the market ruled very quiet, prices nominally un- changed ; common to choice native steers, quotable at 4 50@6 30; few | Iots of through Texans sold at 2 50 @3 20; fair stockers, 3 45. Hogs — Receipts, 7,600. Very quiet, sellers asking an advance, and buyers demanding a decline; sales ranged 6 55@7 30, common to choice mostly 6 65@7 20. Sheep—Receints, 700. Market quiet and steady at 3 25a4 50 for fa'r to choice. St. Louis Live Stock. 8. Louss, Sept. 21. Hogs—Receipts, 4,700;firm; stock- ers, 44a5, porkers and bacon.—@63; butchers, 7@7§; medium 5a5}. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; Tex- as, 1 50@4 21; fairto choice, 3 50@ | | | | | | 1 | | 1 FRANALIN, Sept. 21 | The McEnery parish officials who took posseasion” of their offices on Weduesday last surrendered them | ‘o the Kellogg government this | morning. allisqulet SPENCER’S Fruit aaa Confectionary STAND, Cor. 13th and L avenworth Sts., Jsl4sm AT THE BRIDGE THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE [> ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO BFST PAPER Published in Nebraska, X Contains More Reading Matter and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Emoracing & chotce selection of newsand miscellaneous matter with live Editorials on all important top- ics; complete and reliable telegraph- icandlocal market reports to the day ofissue, and a variety of State, East- ernandWestern correspondence that together make up a newspaper sel- dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into the col- umns of the BEE is carefully scru- tinized, and everything that can of- fend the most sorupulons, rejected. RepublicanzPolitics But Independer in principle the policy of the BEE is, and always has been, tn expose aad denounce abus- es and corruption in the body poli- | tic without fear or favor. Subseription Price: $1.50 Per Annum, IN ADVANCE, E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR 138 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb wve goOB Printing The Bee Job Printing House BIECUTES ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING VERY BEST STYLES ax» at THE Lowest Cash Prices. in charge of the IRST-CLARS work r Competent workmen ars several departimente, and ¥ will be turned oat ia elthe: English, Germar, Bohemian, or Danish Languages. | and_‘ever; Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale. Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —aT— CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DAYS! —~BEING OWR— Annual Clearing Sale e Foreign and Domsestioc DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY, PREPARATORY TO STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. mark FALL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE ANDZRETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, RHTPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEILDRAEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTEP GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FCrr, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CHEAPE CHARLES ;SHI’V’ERIOK. s TILAN THE CEHEAP LINE OF CARPETS, OLL PL5T4s, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, ST Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, HOLSTERY trade; has_a complete ass RICED P goods, which he is offering PRICES as to make it to the interest anything in this line, i thing pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP- has largcly increased his s tock.and ; c.tment ot FINE, o MEDIUM and LOW at such REDUCED > rest of everv one desiring to examine his stock before purchas- ny. PARI.OB:SLTS,C LOUNGES &oc.. UPHOLSTERED AND OVERED TO c(&) L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CcCARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Fizished Gearing, &e. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sid Buggies Stadebacker ,Wagen ; Depot. mehsts G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— CROCERIES, Provisions Frulls, Nus, Coufoeticma= - -Ir Tobaceo, ER. S. SHIVERI 2O03Farnham Streeot. CX, Omaha: WHOLESALE CANDIES Tar ow manutacturing all varieties ofcandies and,will sell a EASTERN PRICES Dealers In this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St. Cor- 12th. =N R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Streort, Omahs., Nob GE.N,ERAL AGENTS FOR AL}, SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGETL. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 7 Cor. 13th and Harney Stroets, Segars, v E. COR. OF TENTH and FARNHAM. apilit OMATEIA. NEB Fall And Winter Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing,' and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CEEAPEST wdiarm