Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1874, Page 1

IIE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA THURSDAY{MORNING SEPTEMBER 24, 1874. . [E_DAILY BEE Ofice—No. 13% Farnhnm sireet, betw. Mirth and Tent TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO! One gopy, o « {hree menths in advan BT not paid in advance, §8 per colleted FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. Grand Centr 1 Hotel, ONAHA BUSINSS DIRFPTORT. ORAJKLR MANUFACTORY. r ure & Smith, 185 Harney street. bet. e o e B00TS AuD SHOBS. " 5. 165 Farabam st, between 1 i CONPECTIONFRY. N P 00A". DEALEFS 4.8 Tl coal, lime, comen thalr oxc,, i T iy PAWN BROKER. ) Bl No. 200 Farnbam st. fel7f LAUNDRY. ed st o1f 11ch at., bot The washing snd sium Soup Worsa, Powel' & Co, <y 15 their Premium Soa) wirdd by the s.ome county 4 Tottawattamie. <ounty, 1a. E. F. SMYVHE. G. C. GRAVES. SMYIHE & GRAVES, Attorneys -at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. E. ESTABRO)L w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. liton Block, Omaba, Neb. ot " DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and’ Counsclor at Law. Vissckar's Block, NEB OFFICE—Cre OFFICE—Room Ko' OMAHA JOHN K& KELLEY, Attorney = Counselorat Law Ofice—Roon'2, Creighten Block, | . o Loty T ties ks } - OMAHA. (OLLECTIONE €€ LEI'TED AND PROMPT- D1y attended to, N> charge unless o liec Wans sre made. 1iouses tolet and rents col ected. Teal estate i gh and sold. . api7er JOHN V/. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Low and Solicitor In Eqaity. UFFI0L--Over Pirst National Bask, matett W. J. CONNELL. Counsellor at Liavw AND wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. OFFICE—South side of Farnham, between th an 16th sta., opposite Court'House. PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Hellman Bleek,) l“gfi'{&llTflE! TH STREET. OMAEA G. W. AMBROSE, attornev-at=La o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE oMANA rEB. T. W. T. Kicnards, Attorngy at Law, Oifice 490 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney Omaha, Neb. P 0. Bex uklatt 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Office 1 Crelghton’s uew block, southesst dor room, Soor. OMAMA, “EB. & Barowix 0. . O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & “BRIEN, ATTORNEYS<LAW Off ce—Caldwell Block, Douglas Ptreet, OPIIA. "B?::‘;". J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, %2 FARNHAM STREAT. b G }Omaha Nebrask x < haRen. JOHN COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAMA, NESBASKA. it 3. 5 sPATI. s, . PRITCHETE SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd Counselors at Law. Ofon, 506 Twell. > bureet. Address Loek Raw 408 Omaba, N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND o:pnsa.um AT LAY, 8. . Cor 15th 0d Donglas Sireets. OMBHA =+ wm 3 «Where is St. Patrick O'Bang rem O'Havwes."'—Herald. He is banging away at the rock- rooted Bourbons of Dakota, Dixon and Cedar counties. WiTH the Lord Bishop of Litch- field following close upon the heels of Jay Gould Omaha will soon be the halfway house on the world’s highway toward salvation. Tug Herald finds fault with Silas Garber because he has been a resi- dent of many States. How about the editor of the Herald. Did he ever live in Missoun? O ¥or the long-horned bulls’ of Bashan, or rather the short-horned bulls of Daniels. They furnish such anever changing editorial text for George Washington Secundus dur- } ing all sorts of weather. ! GENERAL SHERMAN realized $60- 000 for his Washington residence. In view of the fact that this proper- | ty was deeded to the General some | years ago by his admiring friends, the General will now more fully re- | alize the market value of the i | hip. | An indiscriminate staughter clothing snd genrs’ furmishing | goods regardless of prices at 206 | Farnbam street. Fine linen and | chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at | $2.00 and $2.50 each. | Railroad Tickets | y P Gottheimer, | am street. bought and sold Broker, at 296 Fa Unvedegmed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 J. F-OOREHEAD, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee’s Blook, Bet. California & Webster Sts. OMAHA, K Physicians Prescriptic Je263me commounded carefully Vs DR, A. S. BILLINGS, DEITTIST, 234 Farnham St., Bet. 1 th and 14th, up stairs. Toeth extractad without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide Fas. Surgical RHooms. LVANCAMP M.D. e e S s b Ia, Piles and other Diseases of Rectum. 210 Douglas street, between 12 and 1% Lock Rox 3. MBS, J E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence and offic 250 Dodge st bet 14th and ot a1 stention pad to cetsircs and dis peia atenion pid o haetcs a1 ‘esses pecull.r to women and children. UNION MARKET, R. A. HARRIS, BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, AND VEIETARTRS SPENCER’S Fruit an Confectionary STAND, Cor. 18th and L avenworth Sts., J5143m AT THE BRIDGE NEW SALOON HENRY, the popular Saloon ke-per, has re- fitted up the b sement of 0ld Herald builting cor. 13th and Douglas o it iy bar e o aug2s 1y TAILOR 171 Cor. Farnnam and All kinds of TATLORING, Cloauing »nd re- ne at reasonable rates. A fine lot of GOOD> constantly on hand | dec. BgN . D.JONES| “Ma~' PACTURKF OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambrcqins an W.ndow Skades, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. | 770 Farobam street, corner F fteenth —MANUFACIUKEY AND DEALER IN— BOUTS & SHOES 1018th St. Between Farvham sani Douglar an JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCIJANT. VAN DORN’S MACHINE | sITOoFr. All kinds of light and heavy ‘| MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. WAL Work Fuarantee” 9% 6 EARNEY STREET., - OMAEA | BEES! BEES!! BEES!!! | Ifis’mrfl:‘: bas sixty swarms of na- | American and Buckere paicats. b s for sale, in i es of | Swarme at 41x 10 ¢ight dollars earh, ¥ ST Mbe aded. Light swarme, rom four | i doilars each. 1 have , and st sell h. ve mote thes than 1be Yopatian witl Support, HIRAM CRAIG Fort Calhoun, Neb, | public offices, deterred capable men | the m 537 Fifteenth Sreot, bet. Douglas and Dodge. | [ tives and parish officers; both purties VERY LATEST.' MIDNIGHT. [ | UTICA, September 23. ' Senator Conkling addressed the | convention to-day at length. ue} | said one of the catch sayings of our | opponents has been that the mission of the Republican party was ended, | when slavery and the rebellion | ceased. This is a senseless thought; | no grave public question would be [ safe without the Republican party ; and the present demoralization and ; discontent in the south are the re- | sult of the great war brought on the | people by themselves, misguided | and deceived by the leaders of the | | Democratic party, but much of tbe | | present woe of the Southern people | comes from the lamentable course | of the men who have been freely | | forgiven by the nation for one of the | | bloodiest crimes in the book of time. | After the surrender of the Southern armies, no man was denied suf- | frage, not even Jeff Davis, by | the votes of three-fourths of all the _States, the' ring- leaders who had taken and broken an oath besides commiting treason, | were not allowed tohold office un” | less relieved by Congress, though | none who ever applied for relief, | was refused, yet this was considered | an affront t00 grevious to be borne and they set to work to make worse their 1-cal affairs, réfused to elect reliable men to the Legislature and from accepting public positions, and triod to prevent secession sympathi- zers trom joining in the restoration to order aud prosperingin the re- constructed States ; they would yield everything to’ carpet baggers and niggers, who bring contempton ure thatgave suffrage to the blacks and would produce a re- action in - the North that| would make them masters of | the situation. The plot has, how- ever, failed, except in wounding its inventors; bad men have worked their way into places of trust and power and the necessary evils in- sured, but the authors of this mis- chief are far from relenting, and at- tempt remedy in violence and revo- lution. The White Leagures, Ku- Klu-Klans, and a war of fraces gre their remedies. View ana. It is claimed that McEnery was elected, while Keilogg was counted in. Supppose he was; New York has known at least equal wrongs. It is surely no secret that John T. 'Hoffman was counted in as Governor, when Griswould was elected. = Compare New York's eourse then with that of Louisianamow. ~Grant, when the news came of the Louisiana trou- | bles, gave them five days to undo their insurgent acts. This was enough. The rebels know Grant and awaited no regiments. Had this insurrection triumpned a war of races would have sprung up in gvgry southern State. There are a multitude of war claims made by | the southerners on the government { for destruetion of erops, ete. An organ'zed attempt was being made to get throngh Congress an act to bave the Unjted States as- | sume the debts of these States. | The Democratic party would not resist these treasoning raids, for they always supported all bills for southern war claims, and even Re- publicans have sometimes allowed sympathy to blind the sense of justice, ana yield questionable peti- tions, and bills had thus been pass ed, important in the example they ot; but unless falling within cer- tain limifs they are vetoed by the President A Republican President removed, and when “the cat’saway the mice will play.” Many claims may. however, be paid to ioyal sufs he remainder of the speech was mainly devated to State politics. ST. Louts, Sept. 23. The Republican State Convention at Jefferson City was calied to order atnoon by Herery T. Blow, chair- man of the State Central Commit- tee, who is said to oppose a bolt. J. C. Parker, Congressman from the nth district, was made temporary chairman, and the convention is now engaged in preliminary busi- ness. In the afternoon sessjon the con- vention permanently organized by electing Isaac C. Parker Pi and a compliment of dents. A new State Central Com- mittee was then appointed, and the convention adjourned til! evening. On re-assembling & platform was adopted re-affirming the principles of the Republican party, as express- ed in the national platform of 1872, endorsing the administration of President Grant, declaring that a party founded on race or nationali- ty is detrimental to the public wel- fare, deploring the ruinous results of oppasition rule, and setting forth that inasmuch as tise party only de- sires reform and not office, they .deem it advisable to accept and sup- port the nominees of the State Res form Convention, ani urned without making nominations, They abjure Republicans, however, to cheriski the party organization. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23, In Terre Bonne parish the Re- publicans agd peoples’ parties have made a promise and agreed upon a Joint ticket for representas as well as capital and labor, being equally reppresentedand by the best men of either side. The Terre Ronne Banner, the official paper, cordially endorses the movement, and the Pleayune of this city, edi- torially commenting on it, says the peopleof that parish agreed upon what promises to be productive of the happiest results; it is not prod- le that Terre Bonne has strnck out a course which shall legd ug from the lern £ SHINGTON, Sept. 23, Governor Kellogg _ telegraphed to Attorney General Williams, as fol- lows: Reports from the country | show that in a numberof cases where | our parish officers have been ousted, | the®ld incumbents are going back peaceably. The country is_quieter than was expected and in the city all is quiet sofgr. No reports have been ricej- | ved from Red River. The political conference will be | reopened at noon to-morrow at the Custom House. 'The indications are the Republicans will accede a | point and allow the McEneryites equal representations on the return- | ing board, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22. A dispatch from Emigrant Gap says: An accident occurred this fore- noon on the Central Pacific railroad by which Dan Gwyer, brakeman, was killed; MgGlone, engineér, Chinn, William Gai 3 were se I o ogured, . _~+v. warss, ex-harbor commis- sioner, convicted of embezzling TELEGRAPHIC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Beported for the Omahs Daily Eee. by the Atlentic and Pacific Telozravh Cor ORCHARD BEACH, Me,, Sept 23. The Woman’s Suffrage conven- tion was attended by numerous friends of the movement from Mass- achusetts and other points in New England. J Hoyt, editor of the Haverhill Bulletin, presided, and addresses were delivered by Luecy Stone, Miss Eastman, H B Black- well and others. f WASEINCTON, Government Considering the Project of Connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Occeans by a Canal Across the Isth- mus of Nica- ragua. The Salaries of the Mail Car- riers Throughout the Uni- ted States to be Advanced. N EW YORK, Sept. 23. Nearly all the European steam- ship companies have imitated the action of the Cunard company ard reduced the sales of the steerage to | iteen_d llars. The rates of the anchor line remain unchanged. W ORLEANS, Sept 23. v is unusually quiet, and business is proceeding as thoug] nothing had occurred. The politi- cal central committee met last night to discus« the situation, and the conference commit'ee of seventy is preparing to issue an address to the people. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23. A colored school house in the 4th district was burned yesterday, and is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Gen. Balger is recovering rapidly from his wounds received in the late skirmish. Trouble is brewing again in Bayou Sara, and White Leaguers are un- der arms. The White League is in attend- ance upon business meetirgs to- night all over the city. It is the evident intention of the committee of seventy to disavow them. The German Bank which refused Goy. Kellogg's checks during the row is anxious to concilitate, fearing hos- tile action on the part of Comptrol- ler Knox. NEW JORK, Sept. ening a large crowd o ssembled on Broadway, corner of Thirteenth and Jobn streets, and John Morrissey and Col. Butler were among them durmsg the course of the evening. Butler Who Is said to have been excited, addressed Morrissey as “Come John Kelly and have s drink.” o this invitation, Morris- sey Teplied by askine Butler if he knew anything agalust Ar. Kelly’s charaeter asan honest innn, Butler replied that Kelly was .+ of a Tostantly L was by the coat coliar and the voice of Morrissey manding an instan was a few moments he: Col, Butler hastily apologize - ler's nose was much swollen, and his eyes blacked. He will not be able to appear in public ¢ some ays yet. A, Bept. 23. At the grand lodge of Odd Fel lows yesterday the election of offi- cers took place: Deputy grand sec- retary Durham, of Kentucky was elected to the position of grand sire. Tue vote was unanimous in his fa- vor, The event hinged upon the election of deputy grand sire, the regular nominations for the position being J W Stokes, of Pennsylvania; J F Alexander, Illinois; K J Leech, Towa. Representative Alexander in a very elaborate speech declined to be a candidate. The vote stood as follow Whele number of votes cast 125; necessary toa choice 65; J W Stokes received 93; EJ Leech 31; John B Harmon 4. Acting grand sire then anuounced Johin YV Stokes duly elested for the ensuing year. James L Rldgeley, of Baltimore, was elected grand secretary, and Major Vansant, of Baltimore,grand {reasurer, ! WASHINGTON, dept. 23. The public mterest in an.inter- oceanie canal to connect the Atlan- tic and Pacific oceans has been re- vived by the appearance in Wash- ington of Colonel Max Von Somer- stein, chief engineer of the republic of Nicaragua. The Colonel visits ‘Washington for the purpose of look- ing after the interests of his gov- ernment in this grand project, end if possible influence the selection of a route aeross the Isthmus @ Nica- ragua recently surveyed by Captain LP Lerell, U S navy, acting_under authority of Congress. The Colon- el has had an interview with the Pres-dent, who takes 3 great inter- est in the scheme, and seems to be in fayor of the Nicaragua route. He atso bad several interviews with the Commissioners appointed to eyam- ine survey of the different routes and make a selection of the most practical cable, and has lald before them a great dealof valuable in- formation relative to Nicaraugna, and adjacent_thereto. The Com- missioners will meet again in Jan- uary next, for the final considera- tion of the subject, and report. The Postmaster General will In 3 day or two, perhaps to-morrow, issue a general order advancing the pay of letter carrers throughout the coun- try, according to the length of ser- vice. The Postmaster (jeneral says he will give them the benefit of the full amount appropriated by Congress for this purpose. and is sor- ry that he cannot give them more. A private letter to a gentieman in this city. dated September 18th, says: _“Professor Gardner, in charge of the triangulation work of the Hayden Expedition, has been eminently snccessful, and has com- pleted the check base line in the San Luis Park, twice, the measurement agreeing within two and one-half inches, which, considering the unevenness of the bountry, is remarkable proof of the excellence of the work. Dur- ing a period of elEgt days the party ascended six peaks, three of which are each 14,000 feet high, while the others are 13,000 feet. Professor Gardner gnd hi§ parly seent -—- Righi on the === . wue - vexy wpof Pike's Peak, and had their hands and feet nearly frozen, They are now at work in State funds, basbeea granted a new remain until cold weather drives them in. . follows * Tt is five and one-quar- | ter miles long and was measured San Juan county, where they will | BROOKLYN, Se Moulton appeared at the U S Mar- shal’s office to-day and formally ac- | cepted service of the writ in_the | Proctor. He agreed to answer the | complaint on the first Wednesday | in October in the circuit eourt of the | Eastern district. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Hon. James Watson Webb pub- lished a letter yesterday afternoon in reply to an assault made on his private character by E. R. Hoar in Congress, May 1, 1874. He says his friendsin Congres demanded the production of the evidence on which | that official’s assault was made, | and the Secretary has sent to the | Senate papers in the matter which | contains his (Webb's) defense. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23, | During the night the following | dispatch was received by the United States Marshal: “BAYoU SaRA, Sept. 22 To S. B. Packard, United States Marshal : The Whites are again under arms here and patrolling without author- ity. Some are disguised and are going Into the country to kill ne- Broe Troops alonecan quiet them. [Signed] WEBER. Weber is a State Senator. Troops will probably be sent to points des- ignated. NEw Yon, Sept. 23. Col. Wood, ex-chief of the secret issioner Osborne, iling to show any Notwithstanding the of the commissioner the case will probably be taken before the grand jury. NEW YoRK, Sept 23. In a fight this morning corner of 11th avenue and 45th street, John McDonald shot John Dunley through the right lung. Dunley was removed to the hospital in a dying condition. MecDonald is locked up. Urica, N. Y., Sept. 23, The ¢onvention wasealled toorder at 11:15 this morning, by Judge Robinson. Ar. Theodore M. Pome- roy, of Cayuga, was elected tempo- rary chalrman and made some hu- morous remarks. Said that they had no canal ring to conciliate with a Tammany; no liberal division to grease and digest. Grant was a ter- rible man, especially to the enemy. Three cheers for Grant. He then took up the Syraguse ¢onvention and criticised it quite severely. After the speech ofthe chairman, the temporary secretary was ap- pointed. The roll was then called, aud committeeson resolutions, ore- dentigls, &e., were appointed. A resolution against prohibiting church property from taxation wi | then put beiore the Convention, and | referred to the committee on resolu- tions, “The Convention then taok re- cess until two o’clock, WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. A correspondent’s statement from ue Pacific Mail steamship com- pany has been received at tht Post- office Department, from which it appears that a steamer of the said company will sail from San Francisco for Chma and Japan with the United States mails, on the 3d, 17th and 3lst of October next, instead of on the 3d and 24th, as stated n the schedule recently published by the Postoflice Depart- ment, The Postmaster General to-day awarded contracts for stamped en- velopesand newspaper wrappers for four years from the Ist of Oc- tober; to Plympton Manufacturing Companyof Hartford, Conn. W, R. Ladd, of Holyoke, Mass., and Silas Hayes, of Springfield, Mass,, the two lowest bidders having withdrawn their bids. The New York Times correspond- ent telegraphs the following from New Urleans under date of Septem- ber 22d: “The public feeling has changed very decidedly, and it is now con- sidered not improbable that a more serious conflict even thau that of last week will shortly occur. This morning, when it became generally known that the confer- ence had been broken up, and no | result arrived at the young and hot- headed men of the ‘White League took no pains to conceal their feel- ings, Kellogg and United States Marshal Packard are again de- nounced openly as thieves and liars, and the Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Cowan, who is charged with heving been instrumental in breaking up; the conference is also shused In unmeasured terms. During theafternoon the leaders of the Wite Leazuers were constant- ly in session, and it is known that | many advised a continuatic of hos- tiljties. If they fire on the troops, itis believed that a military gov- ernment will at once be established in the State. Itis known that the business men and capitalists of the cirg, who make it nosecret of hav- ing 'supported the movement, are opposed to further fighting, aud will make no additional donatlons to the TLeaguers. There is noevidence that the Southern element wishes to mo- lest private citizens, and _besides it is admitted that personal property Wwas never more secure. Gov. Kel- logg professes to believe that a war of extermination is to be com- menced against the negroes, but Penn asserfs positively that such an idea has never been entertainad by ieven the most passionate of the White Lrague. During last eyening the Govern- or held a consultation with Secre- tary Cowan and the latter has tele- graphed to A P Field, the attorney general to come to New OUrleans, | immediately. It is betleved he wishes to consult him and then proceed at once in the prepartion of indictments against those prominently engaged | in the riot. UNIVERSITY Of NEBRASKS, LINCOLY, ¥E8, Tho fll tore - _ will open on .nursday. Septembr 1% 1874, “The il feor imstructon have beca, o ions or i reampi, W ark on e arm will e arais § Vheir vy e ""‘r‘?-:’"r;m_\"mszvm AR Books at ot For Begetr sad Catalogy Ceansellorof Universit y il e suit against him by Edna Dean | [l unchanged. | i | Bismarck Proposes to Incorpo- | rate Denmark into the German Confederatlon. Whereupon the Russian Bear Commences to Growl. MADRID, Sept. 25. General Lazerne has re Pampelona. LONDS . A dispatch from Carlist sourees denies the report that Don_ Carlos has been recognized by four branch- es of the Bourbon families as an heir presumptive to the thrown of France. rA French newspaper: o Petersburg dispatches confirming | reports of Prince Bismark’s over- tures to King Christian, of Den- mark, looking to_the incorporation of that country mto the German Confederation.” The correspondent says Russia is greatly insalted at the attempt and will never permif many to hold the key to the Baltic. R1S, Sept 23. s publish i LONDON, September 23, The Mark Lane Express says the fine summer-like weather of the past week has been favorable for crops, though rain would have been more acceptable. With regard to wheat the says the autum- | nal sowing are certain of a favorable commencement. It estimates that Hungary has a million and a half to spare, and prices in Germany and France have declined heavily. PARIs, Sept 23. The election to fill vacancies in the national assembly has been or- dered for October 18:h. The ex- citement over the approaching el tion for Consul General in Corsica, has made much disorder. The au- thorities have been obliged to inter- fere. The present colli ion is tween thesupparters of Prince poleon and the opposition Bonapar- tist candidate. LONDON, Sept 23, The Newcastle chamber of com- merce have adopted a resolution condemning the Canadian recipro- | eity treaty as prejudicial to British | industry. Mr. Holland, Conservative, hes been returned to Parliament, from Midhurst. Mr. Arnold, proprietor of the Lon- | don Echo, will contest Northamp- ton in the Liberal interest, The Empross of Russia is expect- ted to arrive in England on October 15th, on a visit to her daughter, the Duchess of Edinburgh. ! | MARKETS &Y TELEGRAPH, New York Money Market. NEW Yorr ~ | .., September 23, 3till abundant, at M- per cen Foreign Exchange—Dull and nominally at 486 for 60 day, and | 486} for sight,with salesat 4 83}@ | 4 83} Gold—More and firm; pened at 1087 with an advance to | 1 094, but now rain. | Governments— Dull firm ; currency 6's 117. | Stocks—Opened active, but irreg. and vi per cent, after | having advanced at_the opening } | @} per cent. Since 1 prices have been stronger; est prices are now beir Erie 1373; PM148;; U P31}; W U New York rroguce Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 23, Breadstufls—Quiet. Flour—Sseady superfine State and western, 475@5 00; extra, 510@ 5 35. ‘Wheat—Dull; nominal, one cent lower. Corn—Easy; 98@98}. Oats—Steady; westert 64@@65. Ryeand Barley—Unchanged. | Provisions and Pork—Steady. Lard—Shade easier. Leather—Steady. Tron—Hea ‘Wool—Quiet. | mixed, ) Chicago Prouace market. CHICAGO, Sept 23. Flour—Quiet, unchanged; good, choice spring extras 4 905 25; su- pers scaree at 3 50@4 00. Wheat—Quiet; September, 1 00@ 100}; October, 943. Corn—Dull; cash, 84; Septem- ber, 833 ; October, 80@80. Oats—Weak ; cash, 53; Ootober, 50; seller year, 48. | Barley—Steady; cash, 105@1 06; October 1 01. Rye—91 on the spot. Highwines—1 03@2 05. Pork—Steady; cash, 23 75; Octo- ber 22 633@22 75; seller year 18 20@ | 20 00. Lard—Steady; cash, 14}; October, 14}; seller year 113. $t. Louis Produce market. 8T. Louis, Sept. 23, Flour—Lower grades active and | higher; superfine winter 3 00@3 50; extra 375; double extra 4 25, Wheat—Flat and lower; No 2 red fall 1 06; No 2 red_winter, 1 16. Carn—Firmer, No 2 83; active, higher, No 8 54 Uats—A shade higher; Mo 2, 54 in elevator; 53} September; 53@53} | October. - Barley—Firmer; 1 15; prime and | cholce 117} Rye—Easy at 84. | Whisky—Higher. Pork—Cash, 24 50. Lard—Steady; 11} for selle months. r six | St. Louis Live Stock. B8T1. Lous, Sept. 23. Hogs—Receipts, 2,500; medium, | rkers, 4 50(@5 00; bacon 6 DU@G ;0 utchers’ 7 00@7 75, 1 Cattle—Reoal3 5 000; steadyand | i T TR e | Chicago Live Stock Market. | ©HICAGO, Beptember 23, : | Cattle—Receipts, 8,000, M=o more active- M7 U ooy stead and | | unchanged} Texans, 2 00@2 50; -1 few § 75; one small lot was sold. — |Clearing Sale! the market | 8. . (oR. OF TENTH md PARNHAM. ap! Clearing Sale! ~ EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —ar— CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY K DATYS! ——BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale —or— Clearing Sale! Foreoign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MILTINERY, PREPARATORY TO STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. Clearing Sale. Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! FALT, STOCK, 1873. WHOLESALE ANDZRETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH, An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MCHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OCHILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, CHAR LES!SHIVERICK. Furniture. b=Z{Ging, Mirrors, and ‘evervthi- ot RE i UP- CVeIvin g pertaining to the FURNITU an P. HGT_N LERY tra%e; has largcly increased his stock.and now has_a complete assc.tment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICED coods, which he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desiring anything in this line, tc examine his stock before purchas- niRLOR;SLTS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERED AND U c%%%%:‘sxvxmcz, 203 Farnham Stroot. Omakha: WHOLESALE CANDIES Tanr ow inanufacturing all varieties of candies andwill sella EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor- 12th, ‘meh1t! L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. 7 ACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &e. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks and Buggies Studebacker ;Wagon | Depot. mehétt 'R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtoonth Stroet, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI SCHOOL BOOKS argimy BURR & MUMAUGETL. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Xarnsy Strests, OMATETIA. NEB G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— GROCERIES, Proviions Fruits, Nus, Confectionery, Tobacen, Segars, Fall And Winter Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medi=_ Glothi;lz,’ and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CHBAPHST.