Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1874, Page 1

Y » THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 29, 1874, NO. 87. I'HE DAILY BEE. EDWARD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop’r 13% Farnham street, betw. nd Tenth. TERNS OF , one year, in_advance. Y month, i advan « firee menths n advance. 211 ot paid ih advance, 88 per a5 eotlered — FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES FarnhamSt. ora i Hore.} O)IA}]_A. ONATIA USINESS DIRFGTORY. CRAJKER MANUFAC CRY. Clure & Smith, 185 Hurney street. bet. 11t and 12th. decisit 'BOOTS AXD SHOES. T b3 i Py CCNFFOTIONFRY. . G e and wholeasio de cand’ s and coulectionery. Country tr Tices ) COA". DEALEFS. and 8 V11, conl, lime, cemen fhatr et e S Ot PAWN BROKER. P B No. 200 Farnbam st. felTtt LAUNDRY. 19y1 e s0- 1t now ~ opened at ol1 1ith at., bet Farnhan, wad Dou:lns. 1§ will e donetn rder. first class work 8)4F “ACTORY. cmium Sowp Works, Powel' & Co, wtill Prmiindtd dor bmlin e Five st premiun, awarded by the 1.ougla county and Siate fairs, and Pottawattamie county, Is. Orders mali-ited from the trade ATTORNEYS. E. F. SMYTHE. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. G. C. GRAVES. E. ESTABROOZ. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Creighton Block, Omaba, Neb, Acn21t DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB QFFICE—Room No* OMAHA JomN K. KELLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw Office—Room 2, Qreigh: - OMAHA. Ll Al’n PROMPT- N> charge unless o llec- +ex i0lee and rents col api sy tlons are mado. Aed. Real estate boughtand sold. JOHN V/. LYTLE, nf-Low and Solicitor in Aiforneyen. Faalty. FFIOb --Ovor Pirsy National Bask, W. J. CONNELL. Counsecllor at Lravw AND wisteiet Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. OF) ICE—South side of Farphem, between 151h ar 4 16th sta., oF posite Court Honse. PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Hellman Blcek)) 47, THIRTEENTH STREET. OMAHA G. W. AMBKOSE, Attormov=at=La oo REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - NEB. artr T. W. T. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Oi.¢ 490 18th K¢, bet. Farnham " xgd Herney Cmaba, Neb. o uE1a . Pex 0. H. SBALLOU. ATTORNLY atLAW Office n Crelgbton's uew blo B, SPeRamet e Toom, . flor. % oMAuA, - 4. BaLDWIN T BALDWIN & VBRIEN, ATTORNEYS® LAW OMAHA, GEBRASEA. T J. 8. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom No. 1, S. E. Corner 15t and Douglas Sts, OMAH BR. t-AVA_GE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, %2 PARNHAM STREAT. }Omaba Nebrask r 2awk, v e, JUHN C. COWIN, Attormey. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, NESBASKA. 2.8 sPaTR. w0, . PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wd mclon at Law. . 3 bureet. Otve, 506 Address Lork Row 400 Omaba. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORSEY AND COUNG£LLOR AT LAV, 8. L. Cor 15th a0d Douglas Stree's. OMAHA NEB. y = - Tang, 155 Paroham st, between 1uth | The washing nd [ REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The Douglas County Republican Convention convened for the pur- pose of nominating seven delegates to the float convention of the Twen- ty-fifth Representative District met at the Court house at 2 p. m. The following gentlemen were | elected to represent Douglas county in the Float Convention : C F Goodman, Otis H Ballouy, C C Sperry, Chas Wilkins, Charles H Dewey, H J Rolf, and J K Smith. 'WHERE, oh where, were the Dem- cratic sympathizers with the Inde- pendent movement, Saturday. With the exception of James McAr- dle, who never professed to be any- thing but a square-toed Democrat, the Independent candidates for leg- | islative honors were completely i nored and left shiyering in the cold. | — Mosks, the ruler of South Caroli- na, has stretched out his haud to the great peace-maker at Washing- ton, imploring him for a few thou- sand bayonets, with well drilled regulars at the end of them. But { Ulysses responded that bayonetsare | not always desirable as political har- | monizers. And Moses withdrew in | supreme disgust. | An indiscrmunate staughter i clothing snd gents’ furmishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevolt shirts of onr .wa make at | $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tic s bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Ha:;&at Orfim, GENKRAL DEALER 1N Staple and Faacy Dry Goods | 9th st , Yetween Jones ani Leavenworth sts. To THE PUT © A MCST COM- Fancy Goods, pper DeLuins iy 1 for eht'dren e and des clalty Boots and <hoes for ladies’ ge hiidrens’ wear. septiddm’ of all grades DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 252 FARNHAM ST. — P STAIRS, — Bek. 13th & 14% Sis.. jest, pracZeine Denti DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEINTIS 284 Farnhsam St., Ber. 1 thand 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide 3aa. #30ffce orer 2 OMAHA. the city estt Surgioal Nooms. L VANCAMP M.D. Dispenses bis own medcines, and basides regular practice, makes specialitfes of Devanze- menta and Diseasea Peculiar to Wom intu- 1a, Pllen and other Diseascs of the R ¢ Ovrtne: Corner Faruham an: 14'% ggests, firat door to the right. nn stai-e, Residenc , 216 Donglas strset, between 12 ond 13th, next Church Omabs, Neh Address AT et MRS, J E.VANDERCPOK Eclectic Physician, st bet 14th and Residence nd offics 250 Dol 150 sts. tention pald to obstetries and dis T euLESs S0 women a0 childre. il JOHUN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUE AND FEED, awn COMMISSION MERCITANT. VAN DORN’S MACHINE sIZOoF. All kinds of light and heavy ‘ MACHINERY MADE & REPATRED. AL Work Suarates”. "B M.Eleul“lEY STREET. OMAHA. SPENCER'S Fruit a.s Confectionary sTAND, Cor. 13th and Legvenworth Sts., yl4sm AT THE BRID: E R R bt Al S LS WILLIAM SEXAUER. 895 Toopham Street, Omaha, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 1N— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. R e H. C. WALKE ", ~MANUFAC)UKKP AND DEALER IN~ BQOTS & SHOES 10 19¢n St. Between Fazjgm and Douglse ENOCH HENNEY, | Justice of the Peace Office_uver too State Bank, conerof Fara. amw and 13th sireets. JOMN BAUnEK, Practical ‘Watchmaker, | 171 Farorsm o 8 Oor. 11th 8t OMARA 5 < ~ Schueider & Burmester ‘Manwfacturers of IIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON ‘WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. alin Bt S e e Thomen " tevet e Grreoat Westorn BREWERY orner of Camicgs and Tweaty-second streets The finest lager bzer con- stantly on hand. ie2som CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop "NEW SALOON- | weie sa; |VERYLATEST. MIDNTGHT. San FraNcisco, Sept 28. The supreme court has declared the local option law unconstitution- al. Mayor Otis this morning took posession of the assessor’s office and all the records, Warrants are out for several employes, and *Teports of extensive frauds are in circulation, though nothing definite is known about the matter. At 6 o'clock this morning Mayor Otis took posession of the assessor's office, books and safes, and exclud- ed the assessors and their deputies Warrants are out for several persons connected with the office, on what precise charges Mayor Ofis will not state, but it is reported that exten- sive frauds have been discovered in the poll-tax department. No ar- rests have yet been made. The action of Mayor Otis has caused much excitement. The Siduey News from August 8th to 29th, gives the following ac- counts of other recent disasters to v s in the Australian seas: near the Bulari Pass and became a total wreck. The passengers and crew were saved, but her large and valuable cargo was lost. The yacht Flying Cloud was lost on the Great Barrier reef. Allhands The iron ship Nonpariel, from Auckland to Newcastle, encounter- ed a gale and the cargo shifted, throw ng the ship on her beam ends. Her asts were cut away, and the wreek was vleared ofall the rigging, and 2ll was soon righted. On Au- | st 11th she was discovered by the | bark Lady Emma, which took word | to Newcastle, and & tug was nd the wreok towed into New- No lives lost. asimilar storm the new iron clipper Chrisomere, for San Francis- co, was dismasted. Jury masts were rigged, and she made her way back to Newecastle, 200 miles, riving August 13th. Another dis- masted ship, the had been towed Brisbane by the steamer Western. Southern news give an account of the loss of the brig Carl, while try- ing to make Bluff harbor The wreck was condemned. The cutter Albert Edwards, was totally wrecked near Fontaine Island, on the 31st of July; all hands saved; some on raffs, others wimming ashore, nearly two m August 16th, the steamer Florence, found the cutter Flymg Cloud ashore on Boarrier reef, abandoned and full of water. The steamer got the wreck off and towed her into Rockingham bay. The News says there seems to be a singular inex- plicable fatality attached to the nav- igation of vessels of all kinds be- twgen the different ports of the col- onles and the mother country, During the year nearly a dozen hate been dismasted in making the voy- age to colonial ports off the Dallam tower, Cambridgerhire, John Kerr, Lockard, British Admiral, Southern Belle, Ronparel and Crysomere, which were nearly hew iron clip- pers, says these facts must attract the 'serious attention of mariners and underwniters. .In several of the above Instauces no' dates are given. LUHICAGO, Sepl. 28. A terrible tragedy occurrei about midnight last night on Hawthorne avenue. William Fischer, a middle aged man,whose wife recently died, had unsuceessfully wisd to induce his step-daughter, Catharine Miiler, a girl of seventeen, who had left bome, to return and take charge of his house. Lust he wentto the house where the girl was staying and at- tacked her with a knife, inflicting seven or eight wounds in her breast abdomen, from the effeots of which it is thought, she cannot recover. The girl alleges that Fischer is the father of the young babe which she has, ho having forced her to bis uses. — CHICAGO, Sept 28. The City Council to-night ordered the engrossment of the ordinance appropriating $264,000 for the pur- chase of additional fire engines and apparatus for the nre department. Ax ordinance was also l?ntmduced, authorizing the gozzptroller to nego- fiato a loan of $00H00, the amzs? to be expended in laying additiona| sater mains in the business part of the city. Thjs was referred to the finance committee, who, it is said, will report it favorably, and its pas- sage is determimed to be deemed eertain. :anS, Sept. 28. The Price Current this afternoon says of the western produce and pro- visions uuder the present cash or monthly account system, trade Is in astate of suspension just now, awaiting the proceeds of the staples to fi)l unexecuted orders from the country foF al} sorts of goods, and for produce and provjs of all kinds. Inward trips of coast packets are looked for with more than usual in- rest, NEW YORK, Sgpt. 28. This was the first day of the fall meeting at Fleetwood Park. The first race was for the 2 38 class, and a purse of $800. Five heats were trayeled without deciding superior- ity. 'Fhe end of the race will be re- sumed to-morrow, between Midget and Royal George. Time to-day, 2:35, 2:34, 2:33}, 2:38, 2:40, ond_race, 2:24 class; purse, $1,500. Thomas L. Young won, Comniee second, Music third; time, 2:35, 2:23, 2:%6. BoSTON. Sept 28. Charles Campbell, selectman and treasurer of the town of Wayland, js upposed to have been drowned a{ Enfield on Saturday. Phe Canada from Liverpool has arrived. An effort will be made to have Morris matched against Brown for five thousand dollars aside to row in June next at Springfield, MONTREAL, Sept 28. Another disastrous fire occurred this morning, which totally destroy- ed 1. L. Hardman’s tannery. Loss $40,000; insured for $21,000. The fire was caused by back draft from the furnace. The wals fell and the men had a narrow eseape from be- ing crushed. The Grand Trunk change of guage was completed yesterdsy. ForT LARAMIE, W. T., Sept. 28, Parties in from Red Cloud say that the surveyors place that agency withjn the Nebraska line by thirty miles south and thirty-seven miles HENRY, the popalar Saloon ke-per, has re- fiied up the bsement of 0'd Herald building. cor. 13th and Sy, where, Tlon with his bar ‘he sets’outs YB'?- R e A east. Spotted Tail Agency is also in the State, but the distange is not ven, e brig Ellen Morris went ashore | [ —The following is & specul (o the | TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. H Specially Reported for the Omaha Daily Feo by the Atlentic and Pucific Telszravh Co. THRE SOUTI. | Affairs in kouisiana Again As- suming a Serious Aspect. | The White Leaguers Concocting Another Little Plan, Which the Same It Is Being | Kept Secret. They Charge a Number of Lead- | ing Sepators and Congress- men with Blackmailing, Bribery, and other Harmless Re- creations. RoxF, Sept. Mount Etna is still in a stat agitation. Rumbling noises heard inside and yesterday queke shook the moun base. CIACINNATI, Sept. 27. Arch Bishop Purcell and suite, lott this city by the Baltimore & Ohio R. R., to-night in the presi dents car for Washington, to per- form "the marriage ¢ of | Miss Sherman, in hington, | Thureday next. LoxDoN, September 27. Dispatches from Madrid say that it is possible that President Serrano will take command of the central army, and meanwhile General Jo- vella_will replace General Pavia. The Republicans are preparing (o dislodge the Carlists from Lagnulia, in the province of A Advices from Santanta say that seven more German men of war are expected to arrive off’ that coast within a week. P 10, Seplembver 25, Senator John Ganson wa by a fit of apoplex forenoon, and expired shortly wards. Mr. Ganson wa in the superior court tr: and feeling ill asked would not pass it « that he could not His request being Ganson walked sloy and took a carriage for arriving there the driver covered that Mr, (iyrag dead. He had fallen i his seat, and life was e iinet. indescribable feeling of + i vails throughout the alt “Lhe Buffalo board of and adopted ap; lutions in eulogizing Mr. o was wards In | An | 5 pre- | ade met at | ie reso- nm. 12: NEW ) ORK, Nept. 27, New York Times: New Orleans, Sept. A com- mittee of white leaguers and demo- crats who have had the matter in charge, published this afternoon a statement denouncing Kellogg and others ‘or haying, is_alleged, bribed certain_official ton to prevent Congress from | ing laws’ favorsble white element in the State to keep the Kellogg government in power. in support ot the allegations made a number of letters which were found'in Kellogg's desk when the State House was captured were glv- en to the public. An extract from one coming from Billings, a candi- date in 1872, the republican nomina- tion, to Kellogg, contains the fol- lowing: «“@Wm. E. Chandler has done yeo- man' ser¢fce for us, and he has worked to better effect than any other man; T would advise you to pay his fees.” Another, which Is said to be in Caleb Cushing's hand- writing, says: “Of the $2,000 you sent me, I had to give to Chandler $1,000.” Benj. F. Butler is represented a8 wftimg a Ipiter to Kellogg, in which is contained the pissage: “Were jt not for the retainer I received from you, 1 could have gone to the other side, Please remit by draft $3,00. The draft will he your receipt.” Other extracts are equally as libel- lous. The publication of the letters at- tragted but little attention and no eomment., In an interview on the subject bad with Governor Ketlogg he sta- ted most positively that while he certainly had many communica- tions from gentlemen named, he had never received from Gen. But- ler or Caleb Cushing any letter con- talning a request for money which whas 1o be given jn payment tor any service other than & perfectly legit- imate one. Heretofore he had en- tered into no discussion of the mat- ter of the letters and papers taken from his office by tne white league party, believing that they would be returnedl; now that they had been made publie, however, he felt it his duty to explain how he had receiv- ed them. % The governor then proceeded to state that in December, 1872, an ap- lication was made to the Supreme | B‘ountbf the United States fora writ of prohibition in the case of Kellogg against McEnery and others. The object was to prevent further pra- ceedings in the case, then pending in the circuit court of this State. The governor added that he wro at this time to Caleb Cushing, But- Jer, and Matt Carpenter, refaining them as Jegal advisers in the case, which was afterward fully argued | ana decided, the writ of prohibition being refused Subsequently he again wrote to the gentlemen named asking them | for astatement of the amount he was ingebted tothem for the servi- ces they had rendered. In reply he recelved the letters captured | when the State House was taken. | Mr. Kellogg is most emphatic in the statement that the fees paidto the gentleman named were for Jegal services only, and were mot intended to and did not in any way influence the action of Congress in the Louisiana osse. The White League party claim that they have in their pos- session a letter which 1s very dam- aging to Senator Morton. Mr. Kel- logg denles this, and says that he | never received any communication | from Mortor: which in the remotest degree relates to money matters or | that negotiations between the K NEW YORK, Sept 29. A Times Washiugton special sa logg and McEnery parties, by for- are at an end. There is r¢ believe that another plan i under tormal consideration by the league, and will be discosed when a blow is struck. This involves a new out- break of such violence and extent that military authority of the gener- al government must be declared. Democratic Conference Committee have accepted the proposition of the Kellogg party relative to the Board | of State Canvassers, giving the Democrats two and the Republicans three members. The score made at Cfeedmore on Saturday by the Trish and Ameri- can teams has never been equalled in any long range sompetition. The error of making the bull’s eye on the wrong target by Milnor, of the Trish team, lost his comrades their victory, as the shot was ruled out, allowing the Americans to win by three points. The Irishmen really made the highest score, surpassing all their former efforts. Itis claimed that the contfest has proved the superiority of muzzle- loaders as military arms. X BROOKLYN, September 28. Pratt’s Astral Oil works, in the astern district, caught fire this morning. After burning half an hour the flames were extinguished. The damage is unknown. NEW YORK, September 28. A large crowd of sporting men from Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Boltimore, arrived here to wit- ness the pigon match this afternoon between Bogardus, of Chicago, and Payne, of New York, for $2,000 and the championship of America. Bogardus is the favorite 100 to 75. The President left last night for Long Branch. He will return to Washington Thursday. The burning of the postal car and mail messenger on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, has led to a confer- ence on the part of the postoffice officials, for some other agency for lighting cars than the explosive coal oil which appears to have been used on the oceasion referred to. W ASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Within the past six days the re- demption bureau has called on the National Banks for $4,350,910 in legal tenders to reimburse it for their circulating notes redeemed and assorted. other sums will fol- low, at the rate of about $750,000 per day, until a suffi- cient amount shall have been received to justify resumption of redemption. “The date of resump- tion will depend somewhat on _the promptitude with which the Na- | tional banks respond to the calls. The internal re\ enue receipts to-day amount to $60,535,299. national bank currency was re- ceiyed at the treasury to-day for re- demption. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, September 28. Money—Still abundant, at 2@3 per cent. Foreign 482@4 84. Gold—Firmer; market manipula- ted by a chque, who forced down stocks to 9. Governments—Steady; light bus- iness; 10-40’s registered 110§; cou- pons 111}. Stocks—Opened active firm; P M rose to 105§, whole market improv- ed, but acout 10:30 the bears made an fearful rush to sell based on un- founded reports of Vanderbilt’s ill- ness, prices declined § to}; market now recovered. W U 79§; Erie47}; P M50}; U P 363 Exchange—Steady; at President Grant was in Wall street to-gay. New York rroauce Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Breadstuffs—Dull. Flour—Dull; superfine State and Western, 470@4 85; extra, 510@ 530; bakersand family brangs, 6 00 @9 50. 4 Wheat—Fiim; No 1 spring, 120@1 26; No 2Chicago 1 09@1 10; No 2 Milwaukeespring, 1 12@1 12}. Corn—Strong; westein, mixed, afloat, 96}. Oats—Heavy; new, 80@64, Rye—Quiet, 90@93. dnarley_fgxe:.uy, 5t ] 40 for Can- 1 Provisions—Dull and nominal. unchanged. Fggs—Heavy: western, 24@25. Pork—Duli and lower, at 23 00. Lard—Firmer, at 14}, Butter—Firm; western, 25@35. Whisky—Dull, 1 07}@1 08. }f,nlher—smady. ron—Dull, Wool—Quiet. Chiczgo Pruuuce market. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Flour—Very quiet; good@choice spring extrass 485@>4; shipping ex- tras not wanted; supers scarce 325@ 3; Oct 95. Corn—Quiet; cash 82; Hept 81 Oct 793. Oats—Quiet; vash 493; Sept 49%; Oct 483; year 47. Barley—Steady; cash 103; Oct 973 Western mixed, 00, * Wheat—Firm; Sept 96 @8 Rye—90; dull. Highwines—103, Pork—Dull; cash 21j; Oct 21%; year 1765. Lard—Quiet; cash 14}@§; Oct 14}; year 11} St. Louis Produce market. S1. Louis, Sept. 28. Flour—High grades dull, at110 @1 15; few sales; low grades quiet Wheat—Shade higher ; No 2 red fall, 104; No 2 red, 1 15@1 15}. Corn—Slow, at 80. —TInactive; Mo 2, 52a53. Rye—Dull, at 90a91. Whisky—Firm, at 1 04. Lard—Unchanged, St. Louis Live Stock. ST. Louss, Sept. 28. Hogs—Receipts, 6,000; lower dull; medium to light 5 25@5 50; bacon grades 5350@6 30; butchers, a7, Cattle—Receipts 2,000; market dull; Texans 3a4; cows and_heifers 2@3}; fat oxen 2}@3}; natives 3}a Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, September 28. Cattle—Receipts 6,000. Macket dull and easy, closing weak with pens full; quotations nearly nomi- nal; fair_to choice steers 4}@4}; Texans, 2 30@4 40. connects him with anything of a dishonorable nature, Hogs—Receipts, 9,000; weak and dull, unchanged; to choice 6 90@74. mal delegates and representatives ; n to A New Orleans special says the | LIQUORS, W ', ETC. o ! RG] g a | £ © g 2 ] & LF g 3 S 5 Ll E e iR g - 2 ] g { 2 | 8 B | g & | £ | AN "VEXIVINO SNI9 ANV S3IIONYVYE ‘SINIM Se[3noq X weyureq ‘jeq 4eer) ‘ATSTHM ‘ANOTIIA 2 XATIH ponmsIQ a0ddoy P.N.GLYNN: | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEATFE IN Wines, liquors. Segars, TOB'C O AND PIPES. BFCalifornia Wines and Brandies. &0 Corner of 15'h and Dodge streets oppsite the new Post Ot buitding, Omaa. Nebe 16254 HOTELS. GRAND CENTRAL HOTIXI.. IMAHA, s - NEBRASKA The largest and best he wThe largest and best hot between Chicago by day or we k, &t obable rates. WILLIAM LEHR, Prop. July22 741 California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Om ba, Nebraska Board by th day or week. fune 1, v1 Central House * 0. 630 Eixteenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board at reasonable rates. First-class bar atach 1o the house: LINDLE HOUSE,| On 9%, bet. Farnham and Harney Siects, | heen entirely refiitted ard re‘urnished, | d_will sccommodate all to the best of 81 $1,50 per day ; 40¢ per sigle meal. C. V. & §. M. HARRYHAN, frasaty. Propr etors. South-rn Hotel. Frouting on 41h, 6th sad Walnatsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Prowprietors. The Southern fotel 13 frst-class in aprolntments. Its tables are at all times cup- plied in the greatest abundance, with wll the elicacies the markets afford, its clerks and employes are all polite and ‘attentive to the wante of the gucsts of the hotel, There is an improved eleva or leading from the firt floor to the upper one, Railroad and steamboat icket off-es. news ion telegraph offl e in ! 'Clearing Sale! | Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale. |Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —AT— CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DAYS! ——BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale —OF— Foreoign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MILTLINERY, PREPARATORYTO STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham S$ts. mars 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, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CHAR .ES SHIVERICK. CARFETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THRX CHEAPEST Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining t HOLSTERY trade; has largecly increased hi has a complete assc.tmen MELT S0k, and now PRICED goods, which he is offeri PRICES as to make it to th e el ol anything in this line, ing. PARLOESLETS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERED AND the FURNITURE and UP- of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW C D € interest of everv one desirin, tG examine his stock before purchasg COVERED TO OgER. . SHIVERICE, FOS Farnhaw Streoot. Oxnahn. BEES! BEES HE Undersigned bas sixty swarms of na- tie and Ttalian be s for sale, in bi. es of the American and Buckevo patents. Stron swarms at six to elght dollars earh, with actaa cost of hive added. _Light swarms, from four to six dotlars each. T bave more bees than toe location will support, and must sell. Address: HIRAM CRAIG] Fort Calhoun, Neb sent11dkv2m The Sloux City and Pacifie Kaliroad, Ia Conzection with tbe SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 milos the shortest route from Omaha and Counell Bluff to St. Paul, Mineavolls, Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Bismarck, and all Be sure vour ticket reads VIA Sioux City, | thus avoiding circuitous routes and widnight transers L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, cARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks sud Buggies Stadebacker ;Wagen j Depot. meh6ts G. STRIFFLER points In Minnesota. “Train leaves Omaha daily, (extvep Saturday) DEALER IN— o g s Noreenera g, |G R O CERIES, Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as | Provisions Dby any other Line. F‘“'&’l: . PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS Confectionery, ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. et 8. E. COR. OF TENTH ‘and PARNHAM. WHOLESALE CANDIES Tamr ow inanutacturing all varieties of candies and;will sella EASTERN PRICES: Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CANDIES, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteonth Stroot, Omaha., INeb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALIL SCHOOL BOOKS ar.imy BURR & MUMAUGET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATXTA. NEB Omaha = ‘Ticke Chicago & Northwestern Railway in Omaha and Councll Blafhs, 4 +J €. BOYD! Gen'] Pass. & Ticket Agt-St P. &S. St Paal, Minn. F. C. HILL, (Gen’] Pass. and Ticket Agt., S. C. & P., Sloux City, lowsa. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 163 Faroham Street, Omahs, Neb. can be rurchasol st the offices of the 0. 18 SILKS! SILK, CASHMERE, AND ALPACA SUITS For sale and made to order. P. M. FALLON, 263 Dodge, bet. 14th and [5th streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. : J. ROBINS. 137 p"am St het. 9 h and 10th, | (Opposite Bee Offic>.) \ ONEY LOANZD ON W ATCHES, JEW- | elry, &c. Cluthing bought and soid. | spTo] .. T R VICTOR®.C FFM'NX.D, | Physician Surgeon, | | 241 Farnham Street, Oyer Ish's Drug store. septiodly THEANI IESERT, TAITOR, 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. Al Eods of TATLORING, CLEANING 1ad AI“ING done at reasons sle rates aprantt Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking 564 Fourteenth St., CLOTHIER, 238 Farnbam St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, Fall And Winter Styles. A. POLACK, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPHEST. e S