Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE VOL. IV. (OMAHA MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 19, 1874. HE DAY BEER. EDWARD KOSEWATER, Editor #5d Prop's FREDER ICK, bet, 5t cand'c liceted. Best and Cheapest ONAEA BUSINESS DIFFCPORY. Tith and pret B XD SHOES. P 5 CONPECTIONFRY. nd confectionery. ~ Country trade so- 154 Farnham st. s e LAUNDRY. Hats and Caps. posite the ortbntiiinat OMAHA. ~ ORAUKER MANUFAQ:0RY. MG 185 Harney street. Lang, 155 Farnbam st, between 1uth ey Tebioyt atey, corner 12th and Doughus streeus, T aiciarerand wholesale desler 15 COAL DEALERS. and 8 Ellict, coal, lime, cemen hair ete,, PAWN BEOKER. V[ Eiseter No- 20 Fernlam st w Iaundry opened at ol1 11th st., het rA Haratan. »ad houcins. " The washing snd ron ing will be done to - rder, first ciass work - 80+P ACTORY. emium Soxp Work ‘manu‘act-re their first premi d State fui ATTORNEYS. E. F. SMYTHE. @. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, %2 FARNHAM STREAT. Saman . w can, CoamLEs ¥ ¥4 JOIN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGNTON'S BLOCK, APANA, NEGBASKA. arkit 7 W Attorney at Law, Gdfice 490 13ih St., bet. Farnham and Harney Omaha, Neb. » fi: ““Z, A3 e G. W. AMBKOSE, Attornoy =at=Xia oo REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE NER. e, et Nobrask OMARA - ey E. ESTABRO w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE--Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. mcn2id DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Blook, NEB OFFICE—Room No OMAHA JOHMN K KELLEY, Attorney £ CounseloratLaw ‘Room 2, Oreighton Block,] . OB Bermls frichicn Blok ) - onama. 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY atLAW QMAHA, ALk NER. J. SiItROPSHIRE Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15t and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. “ . s spava. 0. . PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Counselors st law. Oioa, 505 el - horeet. Address 1acd Rov 40 Owaha, W. J. CONNELL Counsellor at Liavo AND wistrict Attorney for Sceond Jud- icial Distriet. OFFICS cSouth side of Farphum, Letween 15th ar ! 16th sta., opposite Court Hoase. mnt BALDWIN & BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Ofce—Caldwell Block, Douglas Ftreet, OMATIA, NEBRASKA. 1o PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws (Hollman Bicek,) 42) THIRTEEATH STREET. OMAHA JOHN W. LYTLE, Attornev-at-Law and Solicitor in Fqaity. SFFI0R ~Over Pirst Wational Bask, N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, S. E. Cor 15th aod Douglas Streets. oMAHA NEB. - SIxcE the remored indictment of Brigham, fifty-five of his connubial partners have hung their card bas- | kets on the outer walfs of the ha- rem with cards marked, “not at home.” Tae Lincoluites had better pre- pare for the worst. Several Oma- hawks have already filed applica- sionerships with our legislative can- didates, and the cry is still they come. Goversor KxLL0Ga's traducers charge General Sheridan with the declaration that he wouid rather do- nate fifty cents to the Madagascar Mission, than to go down to Louisi- ana to help sustain a governor who hasn’t got soul enough in him to | ballast a bumblebee. Tae Bourbons proclaim their in- tention to carry Missouri by $50,000 majority. If the proviso of their constitution that restricts theright of suffrage after the year 1875 to those who canread and write, was in effect now, we opine the Democratic ma- jority would dwindle down to 25,000 on the other side of the political ledger. ‘WASHINGTON Judges areremark- ably tender and touchy if the fol- lowing case, reported to us by tele- graph, may be taken as a fair sam- ple. While a case was being tried before Judge Humphrey, in the Criminal Court, one of the jurors passed a side remark that displeas- ed the Court, whereupon ths Judge announced that he would grant a recess, remarking that he had been Informed that one of the jurors, a Mr. Time, was in the habit of car- rying a brick in his hat, and closing with the admonition that he did not want it to occur again. Just then Mr. Time exclaimed, “I often heard of you getting drunk your honor, but I did not believe a damned word of it.” Strange to reiate, Mr. Time was immediately called to time and discharged from the jury. An indiscrimnate staughter clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Faruham strect. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods t , between Jones and Leavenworth s cialty. Boots and ~hoes childrens’ wear. cripiions & spe- ladies’ gents’ and septidimo® DNENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — OP STAIRS, — Bet.13th & 14th 85, ODMAFIA. a2~ Oudest wracticlw Dentists in fhe city DR. A, S. BILLINGS, DEBEINTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1:th and 14th, up stairs. Testh extracted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide as. S®-Office ovex 2tal! tev estl surgica: sxoOoIS. I. VAN CAMP M.D. iantida SPENCER'S Fruit aa0 Confectionary TAND, 13 b apa Leavenworth Sty o BRIDGE AT y ana racie dallrosd, In Conseotion witk the SIOUX CITY & ST, PAUL RAILROAD, Is 63 wiles the shortest route from Omahs and Counell Blufiv to St. Paul, Nineavolls, Stillwater, Anoka., Duluth, Bismarck, and all ke points In Ninnesota. Train leaves Omaha daily, (excep Ssturday) 46 o.clock p. m., and Council Biufls at §:05 p* m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fareas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sloux City, thus avolding circuitous routes and uridnighi transfcrs. Tickets can be rurchased at the offces of the Chicago & Northw.stern Bailway in Omaha and Councll Blafhs. BOYDEN, ic, Gen'] Pass. & Ticket Agt-5t P.&5.C. B. R. 8t Paul, Mina. F. C. HILL, Gen’l Pass. and Ticket Agt., 8. C. & P., ‘Sioux City, lows. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 168 Faruham Street, Omaha, Neb. July 2, o H. GRFBE. = €. J. KARBA™H .GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st, between Farsham an srney s's OMAHA, NEB. —MANUPACTURER 07— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIA\GES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLENENTS! ARTICULAR 4 TTENTION PAID TO HORSE SHOEING. 8@ Repairing of wagon and blacksmithing promptly ‘fl‘:‘l‘ reasonable prices, mydaws tions for Capital removal commis- | VERY LATEST, Full Account of the Conduct of Count Von Arnim While Am- bassador at Paris. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 18. Major Harry Larkyns, a journal- ist, was shot dead at Calistoga, by Myerbridge, an artist, for supposed interference with marital relations. NEW YORK, Oct 18. Theleading Democratic politicians here say the result of the recent western elections is already being felt here, and claim that its immedi- ate effect has been to largely in- crease the Democratic chances at the coming elections in this State. BosToN, October 18. A special to the Globe says that four prisoners escaped from the Auburn (Maine) jail, this afternoon at five o'clock, by knocking down the jailor, Mr. Littlefield, with a bottle, and overpowering the turn- key, who accompanied him. One convict, named Smith, wasshot and is reported to be dying. The three others escaped, but have been re- captured. Mr. Littlefield was bad- ly hurt about the head. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. The police are at work on the ex- traordinary robber case developed yesterday, involving a loss of $100,- 000. The reward offered by the vietim, Mr. Bryant, stimulating them to still greater exertions. Bry- ant says he has lived a sort of her- wits life for the past forty years, and was opposed to_placing his money i the banks. He had made his will so that his friends could get it in the event of his death. He thinks he has been watched for years by the personswho have now robbed him. It is thought by the police that there were three robbers in the party. CINCINNATI, Oct. 18. About 5 o’clock this morning _the Baltimore express train on the Ma- rietta and Cincinnati railroad due here at 6 o'clock, ran through a bridge at Obanyon, a short distance east of Loveland, instantly kalling the engineer and fireman. The bridge is a double span, about 120 feet long; the eastern span Is over the roadway, and the western over Obanyon’s creek. The engineer and fireman were extricated with _great difficulty from the wreck. Hurd, the engineer, leaves a family in Chillicothe. Povent, the fireman, also leaves & wife and three children at the same place. NEW YGRK, Oct. 18. A Herald special from Cuashn, gives what purports to be the co=- rect version from a reliable source of the recent arrest of Count Von Arnim, jtsays: The cessaiion of hostilities between Germany and France in the spring of 1871, 1m- posed upon Bismarck the task of perfecting the work of the informal treaty It was necessary that the Chanceller should have the aid of an experienced diplomatist in ar- ranging the necessary papers. The only one available at the time was Count Von Arnim, to whom it was confided under Bismarck’s personal supervision the preparation of the treaty of peace and the obliga- tions on 'the part of France. Von Arnim was sent to Parls in the win- ter of 1871-72,as Ambassador expli itly charged to maintain the most penceable and agreeable course in all his dealings with the French officials. Blsmiarck himself prepared instructions which were to gulde Count Von Arnim in bis new posi tion. No sooner had the ambassa- dor presented his gredentials and been formally received by Thiers than he began to make himself of- fensjve to everybudy connected with the French government. His first step was most extraordinary and unprecedented. Addressing the Emperor William privately and criticlaing the }:mliny of Bismarck as unworthy of the government, and excusing his familiarity on the ground that he could conficentially communicate through the foreign office. This was the beginning of “he cgrrespondence betweén Bis- marck, as chancelicr, and Yon Ar- nim as ambsssador, which lasted until the uplgdl part (I.r last sprin comprising eighty-two enatéagion whh R min withdrew from the archives of the ambassy of Paris, and which the German government thought the criminal court at Berlin now seeks 1o _repover letters of Vom Ar- min to the Bm r was pmmfiuy sent to to the Chancellor, resulting in 8 short impetative note to the Count that correspondence on mat- ters relating to policy and the inter- est of the empire must be held only with the foreign office, which Yop Arnim refused, it was therefore de- termined to forbear public 1- tion of Von Arnim’s course as to such time as it could be done with- out seandal to diplomatic relations of Germany with France. Thenext step was fo Indirectly engage the French press in & quarrel, » From time to time articles ap- peared in the leading Paris journals untagonistic to Bismarck; the of- fice commenced an investigation, and was soon satisfied that Von Ar- nim was secretly plotting against the peace of the empire, and doing allin his power toembarrass the re- iations between Paris and Berlin. When Von Arnim was direoted by Bismarck to assure McMahon of the entente cordiale’ on the part of Ger- many toward France, Von Arnim replied that he was not on . good terus with MoMahon, and could not communicate with Lim. Bis- marek foreibly replied; to? maintain friendly relations with the French government. InJanuary last, mat- ters however, reached the crisis,and there was but one remedy, to recal Von Arnim and send him to Constantinople. He was de- livered and ordered to Turkey a letter was regeived at the. n foreign office from Chief of Records of the Paiis embassy stating that eighty-two confidential letters be- longing to the archives (f the dels egation were missing and there was no explanation for it. They Were the reproving letters of Bismarek to the Count, containing the whole | history of Count Von Arnim, to prejudice the Emperor inst his Chancellor. Whether the higher raims Clm Of & bropeitaty Hght 's claimof & fory ¢ in the letters in question is & m’u‘ of some im to_the Un States and ® ment recognizing cisty. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Spectally Reported for the Omaka Daily Bee by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegravh Oo. TREWEST. A Colorado Man Shot in His Tracks, Without a Mo- ment’s Warnlag. The Political Struggle in Neva- da at a White Heat, With the Republicans Ahead. THE EAST. How a gusted Corner on Oats in Chicago Made the “Bulis” Squirm in the New York Market. NEW YORK, 17. Mile. Albara, a distinguished American cantratrice, arrived from Europe yesterday. Six cases, each containing 5,000 cigars, was stolen from pler 13, North river, Wednesdaynight. No trace of the thieves. They were consigned to Hartz, in this city. A CrTy, Nev., Oct. 17. ical issue in_this State is not doubtful except in Bradley’s dis- triet, where his personal popularity may secure him a majority and give the democrats the Governor, bnt the republicans will very probably carry the ( The ds withdrawing bodily fiom the cres- cent or anti-Catholic ticket. The excitement is at fever heat, and meetings are being held all over the State. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17. A well-known theatrical mana- ger of this city is making arrange- ments for a walking match open to all pedestrians in America. He in- tends to give the champion a gold medal, and $500 in prizes fora w ing match from New York to P! delphia; the contest is to take place thelatter partof this month. Among. the pedestrians who will enter are Edward Millen and George Avery of Boston ; C. F. Payne of Albany, and C. E. Sangarde of New York. Preparations for the mateh will be completed next week. NEW YORK, Oct 17. The grain trade was- thrown into a state of excitement yesterday by the announcement of the collapse of the coner in oats_at Chicago, and the suspensior of B 8 Edgar & Co., of Burlington, Towa, who were the principal movers in the corner. The price of corn here was very unset- tled, and dealers timid of operating, but nothing special transpired be- yond a decline of one cent per busl el. The agitation was felt in nearly all branches of business, and values were very much unsettled. The provision market wasalmost entire- Iy demoralized, and the bear move- ments in mess pork were out in full force. Tt is feared that several sus- pensions will follow. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17. Dr. Bronseno, ong of the members of the advisory board, has resigned, and in consequence the conference committee Las been called to uame his sucgessqr. Arrangements have been com- pleted between the levee commis- sioners and levee company to use the repair fund with the eonstrue- tion fund on levees. The work will be commenced immediately. Of the 18,000,000 cubie yards projected 1,000,000 will be built. The propos- ed arrangement leaves open Mor- ganiza and Bonnett Carre, where the two important crevasses oo- curred, DENVER, Oct 17. William Van Bndert, & resident of El Paso county, Col., was shot and instantly killed, on Wednesday evening, by a man named Jeff. Steele. Van Endert and wife were stopping temporarily at the house of b e Ry e was at a well, drawing a bucket of water, her husband standing near, when Steele rode up, and, without saying a word, fired the fatal shot and rode rapidly away, Steele s wealthy, owning a large quaniity of stock, and has heretofore borne a character. Van Endert was also wealthy and highly resppeted. At last accolnts Steele had not been arrested, NEW YORE, Qct 17, The challenge of G W Mealloy, of Boston, to row any man in the United States excepi Evan Morris, of Pittsburg, or George Brown, of Hallfax, a five-mile race at Spring. field, Massachusetts, for $1,000 a elde, was to-day accepted by John Bigler, of this city, who agrees to row Mealley at Springfield next month, All arrangements were perfected this afternoon for the grand nation- al billiard tournament, which will be held here in November; it will last nine days. Those already en- tered are George T Slosson, of Chi- cago, Monsleur Vigneaux, the French expert, the Dion hrothers, A P Rudolph, Albert Garnler, and G Daniels, of Boston. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. A letter received in this city from Havana, dated October 10ih, says there is a report afloat of the defal- cation of $1,000,000 in the Havana custom house. No further particu- lars are given. Budd Doble has purchased of Jno. F. Morrow, of Boston, his famous black gelding, Camors, for $25,000. ( Doble acts merely as agent for a | man In San Franclsco, and the horse will go west very soon. The jury which tried Wm. M. Tweed were found guilty of misde- meanor, but Judge Davis in signing the record made it misdemeanors, and imposed a sentence of fine and imprisonment for each misdemesnor to which the verdict applied. A motion was made before Judge Terminer, yesterday, to restore the other goveses | record to its original finding. - After usages of go- | hearing arguments the courts re- | ‘erved decision, ‘TELEGRAPHIC, Brady, in the court of Oyer and | eJERSEY CITY, Oct 17, At 3 o'clock this morning a fire occurred at the residence of ex- Mayor Sawyer on_Summit avenue. The inmateé narrowly escaped death by suffocation. Building damaged to the amount of $7,000. Mexpis, October 17. A white man named Wood was shot and killed during an alterca- tion on Wednesday at Marion, Ar- kansas, by a negro named Fish Ex-President Johnson arrived here this morning, and will address a meeting this evening. Mr. Page, Chief Engineer of the public Works, in ia tnis city on bus- iness connected with the location of anewcanal. When he has fimshed here he will proceed to the Welland canal and Iocala. that. NEw YORE, Oct. 17. The bank statement is unfavora- ble, showing a falling off of $2,598,- 975 on the reserve. The following are the figures: Loans increased $897,400; specie decreased, $1,908,- 900; legal tenders decreased, $1,697,+ 200; deposits decreased, $2,348,400; circulation decreased, $55,300. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. The Treasury department to-day received a letter from Philadelphia containing a check on the National Bank of Commerce to be added to the conscience fund to cover duties on personal apparel imported through friendssince 1860. A New Yorker also sends $25 to be placed to the same fund on account of cus- tom duties. NEW ORLE, Four of the five Radical members of thé returning Board of Elections have ag to resign, to enable Kellogg to reconstruct the Board with two Conservatives and three Radicals. This is the basis of a compromise between the White League and Kellogg's party, and one of the conditions of peace in the future. Ex-Governor Wells, the fifth member, will resign also. BUFFALo, October 17. The Courier this morning authori- tatively denies the statement pub- lished by the Suspension Bridge Journyl, that the works of the Nia- gara River Company at Ironton had suspended, owing to the chilling of the blast furnace. An officer of the company stated that a seaffold or monster clinker had developed in the furnace, which cannot easily be accounted for. Work is to be re- sumed in thirty days. JEROME PARK, October 17, To-day is the pleasantest day of tae fall meeting of the American Jockey Club. The programme is an excellent one, comprising six races altogether. The weather is fine, and this fact has had the effect of bringing large: crowds to the grounds. Pool selling in the mile and five-elghths race is as follows: Shylock, the favorite, 100, Jack Frost 55, and Nellie Norton 50. New YoRk, Oct. 17. The secret_session of the Episco- pal Convention was continued to- day and will probably continue three or four days. Luther Bryant, who occupies rooms No. 1and 2 Forsyth street, was absent from home a few days this week. During his absence burglars entered the rooms and stole considerable_property, including a large sum_of money. Bryant says his loss will exceed $100,000, $70,000 being in $20 gold pieces. No clue to the thieves, WASHINGTON, Oct 17. The internal 1evenue regeipts to: day amounted to $1,586,470; nation- al bank notes recelved for redemp- tion amount to $240,300; the amount of national bank currency outstand- ing amounts to $250,94: , of which amaunt $2,150,000 is in_gold notea. ‘The Treasury holds $225,- 530,150 in U S bonds’ to secure the national bank circulation, and $6,- 463,200 (o sgeure the public deposits. The treasury shipments of legal ten- der and fractional currency for_the week cnding to-day were $5,307, 083, g W ASHINGTON, Oct 17. The Republican of this morning says: ‘It is about time that some- thing was done with the Plympton Company and the envelope contract. The public are tired of the whole thing and newspapers are beginning to get sick of the discussion. Day after day we gre called upon tg print pumgmyhs upon th:‘}ml&e«-t, hioh are really apologles for the non-per- formance of a contract which the Plympton people entered into, but which, it seems, they arp unable to perform. The anly way out of the present difficulty which department can see oW, is o Te- advertise for thirty days, meanwhile the public trust will suffer all the inconveniences which the leading postmasters of the country declare they are suffering. If the contract can be given to the next lowest bid- der; if there fsan old law of this cgntury againstit, let us have the advertisement of an end of the mats ter, The Postmaster General has Introduged § great many reforms in his department, In the present conflict between the contractors there is great danger that he will Jose the popularity he has acquired, and thereby damage his administration. et the gom- pany be indulged as much as possi- ble, but not at the expense of the public. JOoB Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING VERY BEST STYLES 24D aTSTHE Lowest Cash Prices. Competent workmen are in_charge of the several departuments, sod FIEST-CLASS work il Ve tarned out 1 cicher English, Germay, Bohemian, or Danish Languages. CABLEGRAMS. | —_— | The Fortunes of Don Carlos Still on the Wane.—His Ar- Disbanding and Desert- ing in All Directions. LONDON, October 17. The steamers engaged in laying the direct cable haye all coaled and wait only for repairs to the Faraday’s rudder, which will soon be com- pleted. Loxpox, Oct. 17. A proposition is on foof to re-elect Hon. Bejjamin Disraeli Reetor of Glasgow University. The proposi- tion meets with general favor, and it is believed that if elected Mr. Disraeli would accept the trust. SANTANDER, Oct 17. TImportant dispatches were receiv- ed in this city from Madrid in rela- tion to negotiations for the surren- der of certain battalions of Don Carlos’ army to the Republicans. LoxDox, Oct. 17. A trial of the new military air balloon was made from this city yes- terdsy by Messrs. Minier and Sim- monds. “The aeronauts met with numerous mishaps during the trip, though none of a serious nature. BERLIN, Oct 17. Count Von srnun is still kept in the strictest privacy, and constant watch is maiatained over the ac- tions of hisrelatives. His wife and hiscounsel have made vain endeav- ors to be permitted to visit him in prison, but have been denied. MADRID, October 17. Don Carlos has returned to Tolos from Piunta La Reina. Reports continue to be received of additional defeats of bands of Car- lists by the Republicans, and of the appearance of insurgents in the camps of the government troops, with requests for amnesty, BERLIN, Oct 17. An election for a member of Ger- man parliament was held in the town of Dortman, West Phalia yes- terday. The contest was between a Progressionist and Ultramontane, and resulted in the success of the former. The residence of Count Von Ar- nim was again searched to-day by the police and agentsof the govern-~ ment. It is reported on semi-official au- thority that Captain Catoris has been awarded the Victoria Cross by the government, in recognition of his valuable services in the Ashantee war. The minister of the Argentine Republic resident in this city has received a telegram from the author- ities at Buenos Ayres, stating that themsurgent revolution has proved a failure, and that General Mitre, the insurgent chief, has returned home. PaRis, Oct17. ¢ Duke Mecases, Minister of For- cign Affairs, has rendered an ofticial explanation to the Spanish govern- ment, through its ambassador in Paris, of the complaint in the recent Spanish note cor:cerning the alleged violation of neutrality laws by France. He explains the attitude of France in regard to the Carlist government and proves to the satis- faction of the ambassador that the complaints are entirely unfounded. Itis now thought that any danger of further complications is over, and that the Spanish Cabinet will aceept as satisfactory the explanation and friendly assurances which have been given, MARKETS &7 TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. * NEW YORK, October 17. Money—Easy at 3 per cent. Exchange—Steady; 4 85a4 883. 4 l(]ulml-—D\‘Lll but steady at 109j@ 0. Governments — Fair; registered, 10-40s, 1 11; currency 65, 1 17§; cou~ pons, 1 113. Btocks— Opened active but de- clined, Erie l‘aglinfl to 28}, W U 29}, Lake Shore 783, but the market is now heavy at st a decline; Erie 29§, M 46], W U 793, U P 35§. New York rroauce Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Breadstuffs—Qulet, but generally firmer, Flour—Easy. Western shippers extras, 5 16@5 25. ‘Wheat—Firm, and bigher prices asked. No 2 Milwaukee nominally 110; No 2 Chicago, 1 06. Carp—Firmer; 91@91jc. Oats—Steadier. Rye and Barley—quiet, Provisions—DPull, Pork—20, Leather, Iron and Wool—Un- changed. Chicago Prouace market. . CRIcAGo, Oct. 16. Flour—Dull weakand lower; good and choice spring extras offered at $4 50@4 90; low medium 425@4 40; superfines scarce at 3 25@4 00. ‘Wheat—Eirm ; cash, 89}; No- vember, 89} ; December, 89}; seller year, 89F. Corn—Steady ; cash, 74}; Nov. 704 ; seller year, 68. _ Oats—Steady; cash, 47}; Octo- ber, m%m; November, 463; sel- ler year, 46. : (;l‘.l;ley—stexdy; cash,106; Nov. Rye—82. Highwines—1 00. Pork —Quiet; year,17 00; Febru- ary, 17 50. February, 11 55. REDMAN & LEWIS, Cottonwood LUMBER On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. je61m MRS, J. E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, l‘lmlml.lt’;“?fladl'umlflh and Hpecial attention paid to obstetries and dis 508 pecullr to women and children. fott. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 295 T anham Btrest, Omaba, Neb ~—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER DN~ FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC, . { Lard—Steady; seller year, 11}; Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. | CLO M. HELLMAN & CO,, THIERS, ——AND DEALEES I¥- CGENTS URNISHING COODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST We Call the Attention of the Public to our Extensive And Well Selected Stock for the FALL AND WINTER STASON Comprising The Latest Styles in Clothing Furnishing Goods. {HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ETC. Our Pricss are Very “Low” to sujt the Times. Caill socn at M. HELLMAN & CO. An Immense Stock ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HOLST PRICED sold lower than any oth= ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, i VE A FULL STOCK OF £AAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS. TrADIES MERINO UNDERW TARLE LIMEN CHAR LES SHIVERICK. Furiture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertainine to the FURNITURE and UP- RY trade; has largcly increased his stock.and now has a complete assc.tment ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW goods, 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 stgi FATLL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Dougl as Street, WHOLESALESAND_RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be house in the city. consisting of ¢LOTHS, REPELLANTS, LYET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. T AND OHILDREN'S AT AND WORSTED GOODS. hre IN GR"AT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RU&S, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ck before purchas- ny. PARLOR SLTS,C I(.)OUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERED AND CHAS. SHIVERICE, 203Farnham Street. Omaha. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, cARRIAGE ~¥p WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD- LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks and Buggies Stadebacker :Wagon | Depot. mehétt G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— GCROCERIES, Provistons Fruits, Nu s, Confectionery, Tobaeeo, Segars, 8. E. COR. OF TENTH smd FARNHAM. WHOLESALE CAN];IE.S Tar ow inanutacturing all varieties or candiesd andjwill sell a EASTERN PRICES Dealers In this State need not want to o East for CANDIES. A trial is solieited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor. 12th. meb11t! Omaha B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street. Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS arsimy BURR & MUMAUGETL. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMAHA. NEB CHEAPER Fall And Winter Styles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Noar 14th. Tl ot Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. : T AN THE CHBEAPEST