Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1874, Page 1

7 "OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 13, 1874. AILY BEE. TGN st Loiis Shot. Qlearing Sale! Line. 187 <! ToR EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —ar— VOL. IV. An indiscruomnate staughter m | , . lfl)_“bh | clothing snd gents’ furmshing | ot o aTum patersnd Props | goods regardless of prices at 206 | Farnham street. Fine linen and | 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Omaia & EDWARD 3 TELEGRAPHIE, MIDNIGHT. D’Israeli’s il Heal:h so Serious | .1 LEADING HATTER Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. UEAER BUSINGSS DIRECTORY. ORAVELR MANUFAQLORY. Clure & Smith, 185 Hurney street. bet. i ana o e BOOTS AXD SHOES. hilip Lang, 155 Farubaa st, between 1uth 1o ebisy1 CONFECTIONERY. ey, corner 2th and Douglas sireets, e i e desler 1 ery. " Country trade so- . 4 apltt A s und conlec iceted. COAL DEALERS. o1, coal, lime, cemen thair ete., (A N PAWN BROKER. P Bt No. 200 Farpham st. fe17tf A LAUNDEY. undry opened st of1 11th at, bet. | et rad Donclas. * The washing and E e Wi Sane o rdir, frat ciass. work 894F -ACTORY. i Woria, . wcont et Bomaium Soap — it by Tho L ungia. county e iire amd Pottawattais CoBDLY, 13- G sol-sied from the tcad Powel! & Co, still | 3 Five GRAND CENTRAL OTEI. NEBRASKA Letween Chicago ost and Dest hot United Stutes Hotel, 0K, DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. A UNDERSIGNED rrapectally sunoun- e Ho tel, und i with bow W 3 Califormia House. FRiTZ HAFNER, Prop'r- Street, corner 11th, Om ha, — the day or week. 0 Dougles Nebraska. boand by june 1. v1 LE HOUSE| O 9%h, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, | N heen entirely refiftted and refurnished, H Ao il “sccoimimodte all o the best of ek 8120 per day ; 40c per singlemeal. Central House ¥o. 630 Sixteenth Btreet, Opp. Jellerson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEI'H DOVE, Prop’r. Board at reasonable Tates. tiached to the bouse. * | chevoit shirts of our .wn make at | | $2.00 and $2.50 each. | Railroad Tickels bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. GENERAL DEALER IX \ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods | 9th st , between Jones and L plete line of Drv Goods, Fancy foolén and Cotton Flannels, Wrapper Del. kinds of fall and winter chidrens’ drosses, Al 0 clalty. childrens’ wear. RENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 252 FARNHAM ST. Beh. 13th & 14th dest pr Ty DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEITTIS =3 2234 Farnham St., Bet. 1 th and 14th, up stairs. Ceeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide as. S®Office over ate! ORMAIA. e ity estt MRS, J. K. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians Residence aad offic, 250 Dodge st bet 14th and 1 5th sts. betetrics and dis [Ty ention _paid to to women and children. pursgical rtooms. L. VAN CAMP M.D. sl e VAN DORK’S HACHINE SO, AU kinds of light MACHINERY MADE & REPATRED. 2-Al Work Guarantee’ 8% 256 HARNEY STREET. OMAHA. o SPENCER’S Fruit a1 Confectionary sSTAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworth Sletm AT THE BRIDGE WILLiAM ‘SBEXAUER. 225 Tnham Street, Omaha, Neb ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALXE N— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC, H. C. WAL B —MANUFACTUKEY AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 10 13th St. Betweer Farpham sni Douglas a3 Southeran Hotel. Froutiag on 4th, 5th and Wainatstsy St. Louis, Mo. Lavaille, Warmner & Co,, FProprietors. table« t abundance, with all the afford, Its clerks and and ‘sttentive to the siaof the hotel, There is an or lending from the first floor Haflroad and steamboat RETALL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. In order 1> Make room for our new styles, we nave put in PERFECT order all of our old Juding secgud-hand, nd offer them st cD rvices, for CASH. stock, inc GREATLEY REDU BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF DSand ovr AUTHORIZED canvassers is WARRANT- £D, and IXSTEUCTION given, as WE havea REPUTATION TO $USTAIN. proves a machine WITHOUY iastruction is Experience WORSE than NONE at all. CAUTION.—We kuow of large lots of worth- Jess machines bought at low Gguies, that are be- ingpalmed off on the publie for mearly us good ssmew. Persons that do not want to run the sisk of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of | JRREAPONSIBLE puarties, a8 they have NO repu@tion AT STAKE, as huve old establisied Companics. ,WETOWE MACHINE C0., 13th Stree . J. M. YERGA, Wholesale and Retall Dealer in FRE-I AND SALT. MEATS Hams. Ssusage, Lerd, Pouitry, &e., &c., &c. No. 179 Fa .. Bet. 1ith and Opporite Pioneer Block ocent REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonvwood LUOUMBER On haod and SAWED TO ORDER. jesim 4OHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER [N ERAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. BN, D.JoNES CMa» YACTURER OF AND DEALEE TN- gambr cuins W -ndow Shades, CHROMGS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 70 Farphas strees, coiuer fleentd ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace State Bank, cornersf Farn. ts. NEW SALOON- Jar Saloon kocper, has re- L AT 4 Herald building, tted up the fios Tl e alag o URDAY. Schueider & Durnester Manulacturers of FIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Hmfin(,‘s.p‘ou‘\[mg aug Gutteri ng dou. the "best mauner. sept24 41 U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. KEEP ON HAND THE % of FRESH AND S, st Tates. wyiely The Sioux City and Pacific Ratiroad, 15 Coancetion with the SIOUX CITY & ST, PAUL) RAILROAD, Is 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Conueli Biafy fo St. Paul, Nincavolls, Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Bismsrck, and all poiats In Minnesota. Train leaves Omaha daly, (excep Saturday) 846 o.clock p. m., and Council Biuffs at 8:05 p- m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. POCEMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure your ticket reals VIA Sfoux City, thus avoiding circuitous routes and widnighi transters. Tickets can be purchased at the offices of the Chioago & Northwistern Railway in Omaha #nd Council Blufi. C. BOYD! ac Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- 5t P. & 5. St Paal, Minn. = Gew’] Pass. and Ticket Agt., S. Chty, lows. GRO, W. GBATTON, Agent._ 163 Parnbam Street, Omahs, Neb. Tuly 20,41 Grreat Western BREWERY Oorner of Cumirgs ead Tweaty-sccond streets ‘The finest lager bser cons stantly on hand, fe2sm CHA: ILL, L & P, 'Slonx 1[ | ) WEYMULLER, Prop [ep— s xamian GREBE & KARBACH, £ SR poms Pl i OMAHA, NEB. Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. | in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLENENTS! ARTICULAR A T™EXTION PAID TO HORSE SHOLING. iring of wagon snd blacksmitbing ible prices wydawy - PRoBpLY doue b rasopa |1t Tekes a Whole Sheriff’s | stakes for three year olds, 2} miles, Mission of the United States War Steamer Which Left San Francisco Under Sealed Orders for the Mexican Coast. | | Posse to Arrest the Poly- gamous “King of Utah.” NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The Jerome Park Jackson Club races to-day, iu_selling race for a purse of $500, mile and a half, Kadi won, Galway second. Time 2:48}. The second race was the grand na- tional handicup sweepstakes, 2} miles. Mute won, Shylock second, Bessie Lee third. Time, 1:43}. The third race was the annual sweep- Vandalete won, Rutherford second. Time, 4:03. The fourth race, Cha pague stekes, two year olds, § mile, Haderoli won, James second. Time 1:20. BALT LAKF, October 12. This evening Deputy Marshal Pratt, in attempting to serve a sub- peena upon Brigham Young to ap- pear before the grand jury; was re- fused admittance by the doorkeeper. Marshal Maxwell was also refused and was assaulted by one of the gatekeepers. Maxwell afterwards returning with a posse, and was met at the door by Mayor Wells, through whom the seryice was ac- knowledged by President Young. The Marshal stated that upon his appearance with a posse he found the house and yard occupied by a large numberof armed men. May- or Wells says no men were present except those who happened to be on street and were naturally attracted by the rumors of trouble. He expressed regret to the marshal that the gatekeeper had made re- sistence which was at the timeun- known to and discountenanced by Brigham Young. ViniTa, L T., Oct. 12. President Grapt, with Secretary Boone and General Harney arrjved here this morning. The Cherokees turned out in large numbers, and in an address made in their behalf by Colonel Boudinot, he welcomed the party to this section, through which they wére about to pass and which contained thirty thousand civilized Indians who had abandoned a wild life for more than one geuviw He expressed the _confidence which the Cherokees, Choctaws, Chicka- saws and Creek Indians felt in the President’s friendship for them and his regard for their interests evidenced in his an- nual messages. The President re- plied: It affords me pleasure to visit your besutiful country, which 1 have never seen before, though I have been on all sides of it. It isrich in soil and surpassingly beautiful. Without saying anything at this time about the policy which I think should be sdopted with re- gard to this territory, I will eay that 1 am pleased with such evidenses of advancement among you and hope you will be encouraged in cultiva- ting the soil of so rich and magnifi- ceut g territory. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12. The following was received aud referred to the advisory board : «ST. MARTINSV.TLE, La., Octo- ber 11.—To Gov. Wm. P. Kellogg: Thave thg honor to report that in- timidation reigns supreme at Breaux Biidge. One hundred = and fifty white league cavalry were under arms six miles above here last aight. (Signed) 0. DELAHOVSSAYE, JR., #heriff St. Martin’s Parish.” “8c. Martinsville, Oct. 12.—Gov. Wm. P. Kellogg: Heaelving no an- swer to_my dispatch, I repaired ia Breaux Bridge, where was registers | ed 801 whites and two colored Defn= ocrats. Although there are over 500 Republicans 1A that section, not one dared come forward to register, on account of intimidation.” Musf T continue {o register?” g Lovie C. LELOLOIRE, 'y Beported for the Om lantic aud Pacifio Te THE EAST. The Political Pot in New York Begins to Boil, and the Can- didates to Lose Their Characters, If They Have Any. A Daring Adventurer Proposes to Leave a Vessel 300 Miles at Sea in Order to Test a Life-Saving Ap- aratus. (Special {o the Bee,) SCHUYLER, NEB., Oct. 12, A lying canard has been sent to the Herald against McBride which will probably appear to-morrow morning. Forewarn your readers in this afternoon’s edition. H. BERIIN, Oct 12. In consequence of Von Arnim’s feeble health, the government will probably remove him to the private hospital at Schonberg. LoNDoX, Oct. 12. The Empress of Russia’ visits_the Duchess of Edinburg here on “riday next. On her arrival she proceeds to Eastwell Park, Kent MexPHis, Oct 12. Twenty-six of the Atkansas dele- gates passed through this city en route to Chattanooga to attend he convention. Messrs. Freeman, Sherman, Thompson and Stillweil left to-day. Indications point to a large attendance. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Paul Boyndon, an_attache of the life saving station at Atlantic City, N. J., left here yesterday by the steamer Queen with the intention of abandoning a vessel about 300 miles from Sandy Hook, for the purpose of testing the merits of the Merriman_life saving dress. His intention is to float and swim home= ward until picked up by some in- ward bound vessel. The suit'en- velopes all but the face of the wear- er, and is capable of sustamipga Whight of 800 pounds. . Boyon will carry In a water proof bag a sufficiency of provisions and water to last ten days. W ASHINGTON, Ottober 12. General Sickels' application for pay as Major General in the United Sirtna armv. retired. to date from he time that his pay as minister to | Spain ceased, has raised the ques- tion as to whether, under the law of 1870, retired officers, who accept civil offices, and take pay for such services, do not wholly vacate their military commission. 'General Sick- els’ application was referred to At- torney General Williams for an opinion, but that official has not yet taken action on the subject, he having delayed doing so under the impression that General Sickels might desire to file an argument in the case i support of his demand. The decison of the case will affect the position of Gen. Robinson, lieu- tenant-governor of New ¥ork and a major-general on the retired list; Adam Badeau, now consul-general at London, and o'hers who now hold, or have held since 1870, civil offices, A few days before the hreaking out of the Louisiana tioubles, the government sohd at public sale at New Orleans three of the monitor iron-clads which were at that point for $10,000 each. The Thad not yet been removed or m’vm Qelivered When the emeute took place, and the United States authorities immediately pla- ; ced on board with a view to quel- ling the troubles. The purchaser of these yessels during the past week filed a demand at the Navy De- ent for five thousand dojlars. NEW YORE, Oct. 12. At about midnight last night a large - three-story frame building, No. 239 North Sixth street, Wil- lismsburg_owned and occupied by Efless & Hegeman, ”}ihm manu- turers, was totally estroyed by fire. s, $20,000; insured for Supervisor of tration 8L Mar. gt e A circular js jssued to-day, signed by B. F. Joubert and James, dis- fifllming in brggnl{ of thsuxlselvel nd other colored men, participation iz ith the fow Talgon- . tents who managed the megting s the Centrai Church, October Sth, which adopted resolutions denounc- ing the State government, with which the signers declare they are in full sympathy. 8AN FraNcisco, Oet 12. Early last month the United States war steamer Saranac sailed from this port under sealed or for the Mexican coast. iShe reach- ed La Paz on the 28th of September, when the commander put himssIf in immediate comm ition with the authorities on the subject of the recent difflculties between himself and the American _citizens, the owners of the mine EI Triumpho. An investigation followed; The report of the commanders will be forwarded immediately to Wash- ington. § Gruet Binsley, weronaut,ion mak- inga landing on Bernal ts, near thiscity last_evening, dragged on the ground and received injuries which, 1t is feared, will prove fatal. News from the Arctie whaling fleet are not encol Up to August 10th only five wi had been seen by the whale fleet. The season has been A ratification meetingat Virginia City, Nevada, Saturda; t, was a great success. It called together the largest concourse of ever gathered in that state. {Over four thousand were present. DeLong addressed the meeting. Mr. Sharon was not well enough to A letter from Senator Jones read, endorsing the action of the Repub- lican party and its ne Great enthusiasm was ‘The campaign in the S fairly opened, The funeral of J. M. Eck ‘ perintendent of construc: new mines, who commil Iast week, took ternoon, under Masonic fraternity, ons. yeste uspices of $5,000. The adjoining buildings were dameged to the amount of 000, The fire was the work of an cendfary, A letter is published this morning by John McKeen arraigning Hon. J. 8. Tilden and opposing him as a dangerous candidate for Governar. McKeen accuses Tilden of being a railroad monopolist, an enemy of equal rights and a friend of exclu- sive privilege. ‘Lhe campaign isnow becoming warm on both sides, each calculating on a large majority in the State. Democrats assert that Tilden is certain of election by at least 25,000 majority. Republicans claim that Dix will have a more de- clsive victory than in 1872. A Tribune Washington cpecial says more bogus South Carolina bondshavebeen discovered, amount- ing to a nullion and a quarter of dollars, besides the conversion of bonds which Chamberlain & Co. issued and the legislatu.e repudiate. These newly discovered bonds were issued by the same parties, Scott, Parker & Chamberlain. The Attor- ney Geaeral refuses to move in the matter. PARIs, Oct 12. The government has received an official communication from the Spanish government remonstrating in an imperious and _irrelevating tone against the alleged violation in France of the neutrality laws. Spe- cial reference is made to the assist- ance said to have been tendered to the Carlists in their operations in the north, and aid extended to Car- list retugees seeking asylums in France and Switzerland. The facilities granted to Carlists 1n transporting arms and supplies across the border are also made sub- ject of complaint. The remon- Strance has seriously embarrassed the cabinet, and rendered it exceed: ingly difficult for them to preserve thelr official diguity, and at the same_time_avoid embroiling the country'into ‘& general war with Spain, which would involve the en- tire position of Germany, and prob- ably open the way to another Eu- Fopean war. as to Prevent His Pro- jected Visit to Ireland. | i 1l The Carlists in Spain Suffering Continued Defeats at the Hands of the Republicans. The Famine in India at an End, Though the Continued Drouth May Pro- duce Another. New YORK, Oct 12. From the latest British*files, per steamer Java, of the Cunard line, we glean the following: Hon. B. Disraeli is suffering from a jomt at- tack of bronchitis and gout. His projected visit to Ireland has there- fure been postponed. A large troop-ship of over two hundred tons, with accommodations for 1,500 persons, has been launched at Blackwell. Foreign mail brings Indian advi- ces which state that the famine is at an end, although thousands of the natives aro still obtaining relief. The crops are suffering much from drouth and in many districts the prospects for a rice crop are alarm- | ing. The latest news from Madrid in- dicates that in all the recent en- counters the Carlists have sutfered: defeats. Several bands have been dispersed and their leaders compell- ed to seek refuge. Loxvox, Oct. 12. The British Board of Deputies in- terested in the Roumaniz_question, are ata loss to understand the im- portance attached by the Associated Press in cobling the statement of the Bucharest correspondent of the Aul- gemeinr Zeitung in regard to Rou- manin Jews. The hostility of this correspondent to-Consul Peixotio’s active endeavors to ameliorate the condition of the Jews in the priuei- palities, has fora long time been well-known. The real news of im- portance in regard to the Roumanian question I, the intimation of the policy pursued by the American government The British Secretary of State, the Earl of Derby, is now_actively engaged with the ‘Berlin Cabinet in perfect ing negotiations which will lead to the permanent establishment of Jewish rights and interests in Rou- mania. The joint labors of the American and British Board and the zeal ot Consul Peixottos are about being crowned with success, notwithstanding the latter's ene- mies at Bucharest and at Washing~ ton. MARKETS &Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 12. Money—Easy at 2}@3 per cent. Exchange—Heavy; now 4 8@ 8! 4388, Gold—Dull, heavy, at 10} ; des clined 93; now 10. Govt’s—Strong, principal busiz ness registered ut 163@16§. Stocks—Higher; advanced 1@2; above lower prices last week, after- wards reached quarter to half; Erie W. U. L. 8. R. L leading. Erie, 303 P M, 473; U P, 36; W U 79} New York rroguce Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—Heavy and lower to sel- lers; superfine_ state and western nominally 4 60475, extra 5 10@3 5. ‘Wheat—Heavy; No 1 spring 120 @1 23; No 3 Chicago 1 19@1 2I; No 2 Milwaukee spring 1 14@1 15. Corn—Dull; western mixed 96}. Oats—Steady at 62@64}. 'sye—quiut, jarley—Quiet, Provisions—Heavy and nominal- ly lower. Chicago Prouace market. CRIcAGo, Oct. 12. Flour—Dull, wealk;good to choiee ring extras, 4 50@5 00; low to Tediom 4 2504 50; supers 3 50@ 400 ‘Wheat—Dull; cash 90}, Nov. 89, year 99}. Corn—Wealk; cash, 763@763; Oct. 78); Nov 72}; year 70}. Uats—Weak; cash, 49; Novem- ber 47}; year 46}, Barley—Steady ; cash 1 09; Nov. 1 04@105. < Rye—S84. Highwines—1 00@101. Pork—Steady; year 17 65; Febru- ary 18 12)@18 75. Lard—Quiet; year, 11 45; Febru- ALY 13 (U3 OV, ol Gola—Closed at110. St. Louis Produce market. St Louis, October 12. Flour—Unchanged. ‘Wheat—Dull and drooping. No. 8 fall, 1 No. 2,113@1 13}. Corn—Higher; 83. Oats—Dull aud lower, at 51@51}. Rye—Unchanged. Whisky—Firm, at 1 04. Pork—Dull ; 22 00. Lard—Lower; summer, 13}, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, October 12. Cattle—Receipts 6000; Market steady and quiet; prices unchanged; Texan steers, 265@3 37}; fair to cholce steers, 8 50@6 10; extrasteers 625@8 50. ‘Hogs—Receipts 18,000; weak and easy, closing moderately active and steady; good to cholce, 5 90@6 60; extra heavy, 8 70@6 90. Sheep—Small market and prices steady and unchanged. St. Louis Live Stock. ST. Lous, Oct. 12. Hogs—Recelpts, 2,300; yorkers active at 550; bacon, 5 50@5 85; butchers, 6 00@8 50, Cattle—Lowest grades plenty and dull ; Texans, 175@3 50; wintered 2 00@4 00. BEES! BEES!! BEES!!! 52- ixty swarms of na- SIS e Al Semeire B, cost of hive added. _Light swarms, from four to doilars esch. I have more bees_than toe location will support, and mast sell. 5 HIRAM CRAIG Fazt Calhoun, Neb 4 wptildtatm i The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs R. R 1sthe onty dire line to 1 ) AND THE EAST, FROM OMAHA AND THE WEST WO CHANGE 4 cars botween Cmaba and St. Louis ana bitore between OMAHA ana NoW YO This th Only _ine running 3 PULLMAN SLEEFING OAR EAST FROM OMAHA, OF ARRIVAL | OF THE UNION PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN, B® Passengers taking othe: routes nave a disagreeablo transfer at tae River Station. 8 REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN OITIES With Less Chianges and in advance of other ines. PASSENGER TBAINS DAILY ¢ This Entire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Cars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. ArSee that your tickets read via b e ¢ 8 . Joseph & Counetl jum Ralrod, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for salo st cor. Tenth and Farnham streets, and U. P. Depot, Omaba. J08. TEHOY, GEO. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gen’ Agent. . F. BARNARD, GenlSupt. St. Joseok., A.C.DAWES, Gen'l Puss. Agt., St. Joseoh. Vanpari A ROUTE B As T 3 TRAINS DAILY! LEAVE ST. LOUIS WITH Pullman Palace Cars THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ‘Louisville, | Chicago, | Coiumbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore ‘Washington, - Axp— Arrival of Traizs from the West. ONLY GNE CHANGE TO Cleveland, Buffalo & Boston TICKETS dreionyn® tane 5, eoracx Fourins Cheacaue vix! . Loutx, and ai the. ipal Rai'l Way Offices In the West. P B* st CHAS. BABCOCK, C. E. RUSSELL, Bbern Pas Axt, Sieatn P At DaLras, Texss, Wawsas Crry, ’OH“G% EIHKP‘SUN cugs, FPfULLEn' o 1 Bupt. T Pass, Agt. s INDIL. S Tocis JOHN E. KELLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw oflu—lm’nx cighton Block, . 1o sad Dok ptes fieekr} - OMAHA. (OLLECTIONSSOLICITED AND PROMPT- ly attended 1o, No charge unless collec- tons are made. Fouses tolet and ents ol ected. " Real estate boughtand sold. - spiitt 0. H: BALLOU, ATTORNEY at LAW Office n Creighton's new black, southeast cor room, floor. OMAHA, NEB. J. 8. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, 5. E. Corner 15th aud Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. . 8.8PATN. KO, K. PRITCHETT. SPAUN & PRITCHETT, \ttorneys nd Counselors at Law. oo, 506 Twelf. 3 Sireet. Address Lock Row 49 Omabs, W, J. CONNELL: Counsellor at Liavw AND wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. OFFICS—South side of Farnhai, between 15th an ¥ 16th sta., opposite Court ' House. fabe Sk A. BaLDWIX BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS<LAW Offico—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. T PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law | (Hollman Bleek)) NTH STREET. OMAHA JOHN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law snd Solicitor fn Eqaity. UPPIOL --Over Pirst National Baxk, N.J. BURNHAM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, S, E. Cor’ 15th and Douglas Streets. OMAHA NEB. » «20. M. ’BRIEN. |Clearing Sale! |Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale. Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DAYS! —BEING OUR— s Annual Clearing Sale —O0F— Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MILILINERY, PREPARATORYZTO STOCK ;TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Fernham Ms. An Immense Stock TABLE LIN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FALL STOCK, il1873. R.A.BROWN, 248 I Douglas Street, WHOLESALFJANDZRETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRES CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MCHAIRS, al.» A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS. LADIFY L WD OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEA vk VET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. »n R34 AND WORSTED GOODS. EN IN GEFAT VARFETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPZTS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CEHEAPEST CHAR and ‘ever HOLST PRICE goods, W an; iry, ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, thing pertaining to the FURWNITURE and UP- RY trade; has largcl has a complete assg,tmeunt of FINE, ME increased hig stock, and now DIUM_and LOW hich he is offeri EBISED Sogds, whig e is offering at such REDUCED ything in this line, t¢ examine his stoc e it tn the interest of everv one desiring k before purchas- NEW Y OR K PARLOR:SETS, LOUNGES &¢.. UPHOLSTERED/AND e COVERED TO C%DER. S. SHIVERICE, 203 Farnham Street. Omaha: L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, canRIaAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &2 Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks snd Buggies StudebackerTWagon] Depot. ‘mehtt 3 G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— CROCERIES, Provisions Fruits, Nus, Confectionery, Tobaeen, Segars, 8 E. CoR. OF TESTH 'aad PARNHAN. Fine and Medium CHEAPHR. T WHOLESALE CAINDIES Tamr ow inanutacturing all varieties orcandiesd andjwill sella BEASTERN PRICES Dealers In this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited, HENRY LATEY, Dousglas St Cor- A2th. T R &J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS F()il ALIL SCHOOL BOOKS ars-imy BURR &S MUMALAUGEH. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Xarney Strests, OMATETA. NEB Fall And Winter Styles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, Farnham St. Near'l4th., Glothing, and Furnishing Goods. N TEHE CHBAPEST