Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1874, Page 1

"'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. VOL. IV. O MAHA MONDAY MORNING OCTOB ER 26, 1874. NO- 110. DAILY BE#f.| THE EDWARD EOSEWATEK, Biitor and Prop's | fe] advas % | #31 not paid in sdvance, 88 per aniut will colleted PREMIUM HATTER FREDERICK, Best and Cheapest Hats and Caps. omartomntuat OMAHA. OMAEA BUSINESS DIKECTORT. = GRACKER MANUFAGIORY. b ‘Clure & Smith, 185 Harney street. bet, 111 and 12th. ectsit BOOTS AND SHOES. P Fan. 18 Farbam o, betwiss lih ‘aud 1150 Tobioy1 CONFEOTIONTRY. L. Latey, corner 12th and Douglas streets, . monufacturer and wholesale dealer in candlesand confectionery. Country trade so- Riceted. apltt COAL DEALEES. jand Elliot, coal, lime, cemen thair etc., 134 Farsham st Tebisms PAWN BROKER. [V Fieutier, o 20 Farsham st LAUNDRY, Jaundry opened at oit 1ith st., bet Forahan. rad Douslas. * Toe washisg snd ing will be done to urder. first class work 804P "ACTORY. z fum Bowp Works, Powel! & Co, sl iact gt Framlum Soup. Five | remiun. cawardel Lpugla’ county i tair, ané Pottawatiamis county, Is. Orders soli-ited from the trade e ~ ATTORNEYS. B F. SMYTHE. @. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys -at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. NEBRAsKA has a “ticket-of -leave- man,” and his wife wears a green- back bustle. THE United States Grand Jury has adjourned without electing & United States Senator or re-locating the State Capital. “LEAD us not into temptation” ought to be engraved in bold relief over the entrance into the Execu- tive office at the Nebraska capitol. — Ir Moses Sydenham could only | induce Sargeant Bates to precede him with the American flag on his proposed lecturing tour, we could safely guarantee the removal of the jonal Capital by Anno Domini 2000. A MucH abused and maligned in- dividual who figured somewhat con- spicuously in a Pittsburg Police Court, brought suit for libel aguinst the Pittsburg Leader for alleged damages, and the jury has awarded him six cents, with the glorious privilege of paying costs of suit, amounting to several hundred dol- lars. — An indiscriminate slaughter i 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 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Be.:nietf_ Orum, GENERAL DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st , between Jones and Leavenworth sts. FFERS TO THE PUBLIC A MOST COM- plete line of Drv Goods, Fancy Goods, Flanuels, Wrapper DeLaing il kinds of all and winter Al foolen and Cotton Woolen Suiawls and ol fall \drens' dresses, S0 Caticoes of all grades aud descriptions spe- Cialty Boots and Shoes for ladies’ gents’ and childrens’ wear. septidimo® SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 42 FARNHAM STREAT. w5 2i6%, ks v wanDERSSN JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor XD COUNSELOR. OFFIGE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMARA, NERBASKA. ) § Orasha Nebras & T. W. 'I. Kienards, Attorney at Law, DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. P STAIRS, — OMAHA. cine Dentists in the ity Bet. 13th & 14%h e Oulest " DR A S BILLINGS, DEITTIST. 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1°th and 14th, up statrs. Oifice 490 13th St., bet. Farnham | Teen extracted without pain, by use of Ni- and Harney Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box e G. W. AMBKOUSE, Attornev-at=Xa o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE owaMA - FEB. E. ESTABROOK. w. M. FRANCTS ESTABROCK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Crelgbtan Block, Omahs, Neb, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. OTFIOR—Roow No Vissober's Block, OMAHA - - - NEB e — Anorne{ % CounseloratLaw R iertar Gt} - OMAEA. LLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- O e T et e jons are made. Houses tolet and rents col- ected. el estate boughtand sold. api7id 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY atLAW Oflice 1 Crolghton's uew block, soutbeast eor roma, Soor. OMAH \ER. dJ. S. SHROPSHIRE. Attorney-at-Law Boom No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA. - - NEBR. 2. % spaTN. av. . PRITOMETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attornays wd Counselors st Law. OfFon. s Twelf. 3 Soreet. Address Loek Rox 409 Ouwshs. W. . CONNELL Connmsellor at Liavo AND wistriet. Attorney for Second Jud- jelal District. . #ide of Farnham, between < 4. BaLDWIN 80,3, O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Oft.ce—Caldwell Block, Douglas Etrest, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. 1 PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Hellman Bloek,) 4 ) THIRTEENTH STREET. OMAEA ) JOHN V. LYTLE, nta-v-d-h': dn‘: Selicitor in PFIOL ~Over Pirst Natioasl Bazk, N.J. BURNHAM., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT ‘trous Oxide s, ®®-0ffice opex 21 st surgicai swoom; L VAN CAMP M.D. Dispenses his own medeines, and _besides cegular practice, makes .Y«-u.z&. of Derunge- ments and Disedses Poculiar o Women, Fistu- "Pilos and other Discascs of the Kectum. "Orrics : Corner Faroham and 14th streets, frat door to the right. up saire, Besidenc 210 Douglas strest, between 12 and 14th, nexi fo Lutheran Church, Omaha, Feb. Address Tock Hox 834 lanttdants MRS.J. E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians Residence and flfi;‘m&flfl st bet 14th and Special sttontion paid to obstetries and dis oo 3 wamdh and ehiidren. AL HE Undersigned bas sixty swarms of na- o American and Buckeve patents. | Stro Jwarms 41X 10 elght doliars each, with ect fout gf hive added. © Light swarms, from four to §olass each. 1 have more hies. than toe Tocation will segzort, and must sell Aadsm HIRAN CRAIG Fort Calhioun, Nep septi1ddwm SPENCER'S Fruit ana Confectionary x STAND, Cor. 18th ana Leavenworth Ste,, T & BRIDG The Sloux City ana racwc galiroad, In Conseetion with the SIOUX CITY & ST, PAUL RAILROAD, In 62 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Councll Blufts to St, Paul, Mineavolls, Stillwater, Anoks, Duluth, Rismarek, aad all points In Ninnesota. Train leaves Omaba dally, (excep Saturday) 4t6 0.clock p. m., and Council Biuffs at 8:05 p° m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. FPareas LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line, POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. our ticket reads VIA Sioux City, Bes ing clreuitous routes and midnighi thu transters. ket can be purchased at the offices of the Chcabo & Norihw. stern Railway in Omaba and Council Bluffs. -J C. BOYDEN, Gen’l Pass. & Ticket Agt-St P.&8.C. B. K. St Paul, Minn. F. C. HILL, (Gen') Pass. and Ticket Agt., 8. C. & P, Sioux. Oy, Jows. GED. W. GBATTON, Agent. 163 Farobiam Street, Omaha, Neb. Tuly 20. tf. —_ WILLias SEXAUER. 295 Furpbam Strest, = - Omaha,iNeb —WHOLSALE AND RKTAIL DEALRR tN— FURNITORE. BEDDING, ET". revE. <3 KAREA B .GKERE & KARBACH, 15¢h st. between Furnham an srney s' OMAHA, - - NEB. —sancracruazs. Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRI(GES. Dealers 1n and manufacturers of LAW, . . Gor 15thand Dougles Streets. + oMaHA = . - NEB AGRICULTURAL llru;::;m “: ARTICU! TTENTION Al P iRk snosiNe. : S Repairing of wagon d_blacksmithing mu‘..‘.‘.....,..-".u-_ wrdawy VERY LA TEST. MIDNIGHT. WASEINCGTOIN, Grant and the Third Term Bus- iness.—What his Intimate Friends Have to Say Concerning it. 8N FRANCISCO, Oct 25. A tremenduous rain storm follow- ed the eclipse this morning and con- tinued all day; the first heavy rain of the season. NEW YoRK, Oct 25, Elizsbeth Heffernan, 'aged 19, fell dead while dancing at dancing school in 34th street last night ; her remains were removed to her late rasideace on 6th Avenue, where an inquest will be held. W ASHINGTON, Oct. 25. Intimata friends of the President say he has made no allusion what- ever to them concerning the ques- tion of & third term, nor Is it known that any one hasmentioned the sub- jeot to him in conversation, and Turther, he has in no way expressed himself in such a manner as to in- cline them to believe he has aspira- tions in that direction. They fur- ther remark that although much has been said and written on the subject, the question has not come to him in any form requiring a re- ply and therefore any utterance he might make would not only be grat- uitous and intrusive, but contrary to usage. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 25. Captamn Scoville of the steamer Royalty which arrived here last night from Snreveport, states that on the way up he engaged a fall cargo of cotton for the return trip at points below Shreveport, but in the , cavalry having appeared accompanied by deputy U 8 Mar- shals, who wete reported to have writs for the arrest of several hun- dred citizens of the parishes border- ing on Ked River. A panie seized the whites and they indiseriminate- ly took to the woods, while the ne- groes stopped work. The conse- quence was, that out of the full car- go engaged, they got but twenty- five bales, there being no one to haul the cotton to the landings, Captain Scoville states that cot- ton picking is almost_entiraly sus- pended on many plantations which will cause heavy losses. General Emery reviewed the troops this morning. New YoRK, Oct 25. The ceremonies at the consecra- tion of Rev. Edwin R. Wells, D.D., bishop of Wisconsin, Were perform- ed to-day in the presence of a large congregation in St. Thomas Church, on Fifth avenue. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, preached the sermon, wha chose for his text the 6th chap- ter, “15t verse of John. The sermon was principally Javoted to the du- ties of ministers-as ambass2dors of God and the new forms of disbelief, into which the people, and especial- ly those whose life is a hard struggle for existence, are gradually drifting; that which they wanted was hope- ful faith in Christ. Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, the semor bishop of the church, presided, assisted by Lord Bishop Courtney, of Kingston, Canada; Bishop Lee, of Deleware ; Williams, of Connecticut; Atkin- son, of North Carolina ; Kerfoot, of Pittsburg, and Huntington, of Cen- tral New York, who took part in the administration of the sacrament and the ceremony of consecration. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. A large public meeting was held this evening at the church of the Transfiguration on Twenty-ninth street, for the purpose of hearing addresses from eminent clergymen on the desirability of establishing a church bujlding society or fund Bishop Potter, of this cjty, led. He explained the objeot of oot ing, which, he sald, had been held at the desire of a number of the Bishops, to consider the effiolency of forniing a general’ church build- ing society for the whole country. He stated that there was a great de- mang for churches in a country like this, as peopls nedded to be cared for, and suitable chu; could not be’ erected without aid. The quesiion was whether work could be aided h%’,heeuhbllshlngfl Church society. Bis of New Hampshire then ads the meeting, and strongly advocated the establishment of such an orga- nization. Rev. Dr. Potter, of G ‘hurch, then read letters from the Bishops of Connecticut, Nebraska, Montana, Massachusetts, Maine and Tennes- see, all expressing themselves in favor of establishing such & soclety. A byipf address was then made by the Bishop of Central Reunsilvmb strongly in favor ofthe object.” Bishop Potter stated that another meeting would be held shortly, when proper action m the matter would be taken. - W ASHINGTON, Oot 25. Forney’s Chronicle says of the safe burglary case the defendant’s counsel have so far followed the theory of defense to be made public, but it is thought that it depends en- tirely upon the impeachment of witnesses for the prosecution, in- cluding Mayor RBichards, and in which we are pretty sure they will fail. 1t f» known, however, that the various prisons throughout the country will furnish witnesses for the defense. Two will be brought here from Sing Sing, one from a prison in Europe, four or five ave ex- conviets, and the notorious Tom Ballard, who has becn christened the King of Counterfeiters, comes from the Buffalo jail. It is pret hard to tell what these men w swear to, but it is to be od that they will swear to auything desired of them, as by so doing they hone to secure Telease from they are now in, through the influ- ence of Whitely.and other deteo- tives who were indicted. The removal of the internal rev- enue stamp printing from the treas= ury depariment to New York will necessitate the dismissal of about four hundred hands from the buresu. of printing and engraving. It s however, that two of the gom- panies recelving a portion of the contract will not be ready to work before the first of January next. In that ease the discharge st the treasury will nat take place for & couple of months. Secretary Robeson left last evening for N.fimfi pert 1o the there. TELEGRAPEIL. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bes, by the Atlantic and Pacifio Telezrash Go. THE SOUTH. Ony the Leading Shreveport Merchants Who Signed the Labor Pledge Are to be Arrested. The Natchetoches Marshal Ar- rests an Editor, and Has Abont One Hundred . Warrants to Serve. BROOKLYN, Oct. 24. It Is understood that Gen. Zutler has been retained by Frank Moul- ton, as the leading counsel for the defense in the libel suit of Miss Proctor. Gen. Butler and ex-Judge Fuller- ton, it is also said, will defend the Daily Graphic company in the suit by the same. Ex-Judge Fullerton will also de- fend Tilton in the eriminal prosecu- tion for libel. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. The failure of W. H. Irwin & Co., produce dealers, is announced, The steady decline in breadstuffs for a long time past was tbe cause of the failure There wererumors to-day of other produce failures, but no names Lave been positively announced. At the close & prominent and wealthy firm was mentioued as having suspended in consequence of first making ad- vauces to mills, and then having to carry the mill property when goods were produced at a loss. Nothing positiye could be learned as to the matter. WASHINGTON, Oct 25. Itis reported that the President will call an extra session of his Cab- inet to-morrow, fer the purpose of disposing of some very important business that has accumulated dur- ing his absence. The appointment of federal offl- cers in Texas, In place of those who have been requested to resign, will, it is expected, be made to-morrow. The new officers have already been selected and nominated by the Pres- ident. The safe burglary trial bids fair to last two or three weeks, and both sides appear confident of Success. HARTFORD, Uct. 24, Postmaster General Jewell has made an exigency contract with George H. Ray, of New York, an ald gontractor, for government stamped envelopes to fill a portion of the orders which have accumu- lated since the termination of the old contract. Mr. Ray hason hand alarge numberof envelopes ready for delivery. Several tons of post- office department paper and stock in process of manufagture, which must be used by the government or destroyed. 1n order to save the old contractors from this loss, the post- master general has olosed a gon- traot with Mr. Ray for the manu- facture of ahout thirteen millions of envelopes, which will pmmm‘tlil be ge\lversd within the next thirty ays. 'WASHINGTON, Oct 24. The commission to visit the In- dians for the pus of remioving the Whetstone agency and securing the relinqushment of thelr right under the treaty of 1868, to huntout- side of thelr reservation, hasreturn- od to this city. The commission, consisting of Bishop Hare and Mr. Hinman, of the Episaopal chureh; Dr. Cox and Robert B. Lines, of Washington, explored the country east of the agencies to the forks of ‘Whiteriver. No signs of gold and no habitable country were found in the latter reglon. The site of the ‘Whetstone agency, at tne urgent re- quest of the military suthorities, was jced on Beaver Creek, in a country well timbered and watered. The negotiations ffor uxhal cession of the right to hunt, for which Gongrs hid appropriated 315,000, ‘were not completed, The Ogalalla’s at Red Cloud Agency, are proving refractory. x.uvqm bands have already gone on annual buffalo hunt, but it is ed that on their retyrn they accept the terms offored by the government. The report of the gommissioners is belng prepared, and will soon be submitts SHREVEPORT, Oct. 24. The warrants which were prepa- red yesterday for the arrest of mer- chants who signed the labor pledge have not yet been served. It is rumored that General Mer- ril now declares that he deesnot in- tend to make all of the arrests, but only make an example of the most prominent signers. another rumor is in cireulation to the effect that deputy marshals Keating and White have resigned, leaving the commissioner without officers ta serve the warrants, * A letter from Coushatta states that no arrests have been made there since Sunday, A gentleman from Neatchetoches states that Mr. Cosgraves, editor of the Vindieator, was arrested at that ;s;uoe op Wednesday by the United tates Marshal and taken to the Captaln of the military. Our in- formant states that Mr. Cosgraves’ friends are not allowed to commu- nicate with him, by the Marshal, who says he has warrants for the arrest of one hundred others i that parish. The eavalry who left here day be- fare utnd:x'lre now guartered at Minden, Webster parish, but as yet have made no arrests. The company which has been at Coushatta and Neatchetoches have created copsiderable alarm in Deso- to parish, and attempted to n::ks several arrests, but the ey ‘were afler had been ad: of thelr hegln mleh and a8 far as heard from, olhc‘lrm 2 From rs that came from the east it is learned that a cavalry detachihent accompanied by U. 8. aro Marshals ting In Lincoln and Union ,..ZL but their ipten- tions bave not been a | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23. | Commander Austin Pendegrast, | of the receiving ship Potomac, died to-night of pneumonia, after an ill- ness of one week. He was a neph- ew of Commodore G. J. Pendegrast. He was born .n_Kentucky and ap.- pointed from that State in 1843 NEW YORK, Oct 24. Frederick Underhill, of Newark, N. J., Nettleship’s bondsman, says he is ‘convinced that Nettleship has decamped, notwithstanding reports of his friends, to the contrary. 1an, with a string of aliases, charged with murdering Count Guiseppe Avegliano and six other persons, in 1867, ut San Simone, whileleader of a band of Italian banditti. He will be sent to Italy for punishment. BALTIMORE, October 24. This is the last day of the fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club, and s the great day of the meeting. The first race was for the Breckenridge stakes, three year olds, for five hundred dollars sub- scrlption, with one thousand dollars added ; distance, two miles. The starters were Vanderlite, Brigand, and the Hoaxer. At the start Van- detlite led by a length, and at one and three-quarter miles was twenty lengths ahead, which he held to the close. Brigand second, Hoaxer bare- ly saving his distance; time 3:35. In the second race handieap purse for $400, distance one mile and a quarter, ten started; Kady won, Au- dubon second, and Rosenbaum’ 3rd, this race was the great event of the meeting. Four mile heats for all ages, for Bowie stakes. Bessio Lee won the first heat by ten_ lengths, Silent Friend second, and Jack Frost third. Tu the fourth heat, on the homestretch Jack Frost pushed to the front and won by & ength, Bessie Lee second, and Si- lent Friend third ; time 7 41. Bessie Lee won the fifth heat and race in 8:11. NEW YORK, October 24. The Episcopal convention resum= ed its sessjons, Various busiuess re- ports were received during the morning session, after which the or- der of the day was taken up, being the memorial of Bishop and diocese of Texas for a division of that dio- cese. Rev. B. A. Rogers, of Texus, spo‘ke fully in support of the memo- rial. Mr. Burginn, of Pittsburg, asked and obtained leave to present a re- port from the committee on canons on the subject of ritual. The following is the full text of the canon prohibiting ritualistic practices and doctrines presented by the committee : First. If any Bishop has reason to believe, or if complaint has been made to him in writing by two or more of his Presbytery that the cer- emonles during the celebration of the holy communfon not or- dained or authorized in the book of common prayer, and sel- ting forth or symbolizing erroneous or doubtful dogtrines, have been in- troducéd into a parlsh within his Jurisdiction, and as examples follow- ing, are declared to be considered as such; the use of incense; the plaging or carrying, or retalning of & cruci- fix in any part of the place of pub- lic worship; the elevation of the ele- ments in holy communion in sugh 8 manner as to expose them co the view of the people asobjects towards which adoration 18 to be made; any act of adoration of, or towards the elements in holy communions, such as huwlnx:i prostrations, genuflex- jons, and all such aots not author- ized or allowed by Rul cohimon Jinie e ovnis e L e of such bishop to summon standinig committees as his council of advice and with them investigate matters. 2d. If, after the Investigation, It shall appear to the bishop and stan- ding committee that erroneous or doubtful doctrines have in fact been set forth or symbolized by the cere- ‘monies or practices not ordered or authorized as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the bishop, by instru- mentof writing under his hand, to admonish the miuister'of the par- ish to diseontinue such admonition. It shall be theduty of the standing committee 1o try him for breach of his ordinstion in view, provided that nothing is further contained that shall prevent the presentment, trjal and punishment of any min- ister under the proyisians of section one, of canon two, title second of digest. In all investigations under the provisions of this canon, the minister whose acts or practices are subject matter of investigation, shall be notified and have an opportumty :Dh be heard ll:d hlsdde&:ncg. d‘The arges prefer: ant e findings aof the tho and standing commit- :rufihl;lalkbetu [w{llung, and records ept of the proceedings in the case. PThe diseusslon n!z:l.lls { canon was set down for 2 o’clock on Monday afternoon. The standing committee on can- ons represented every shade of opin- ion in the church, except Dr. De- Kaven and a score of pronouneed ritualists who follow him. Tt is in effect the same as that established by the House of Bishops at Balti- more in 1871, It was unanimously reported from the committee, and is announced as fully 'Ppmvek: by the Rishoj e deliate will be warm, Pt e sano Wil g adophed 1a ol probability, ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Offico_over tno State Bank, cornerof Farn. ham and 13th streets. JOoB Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES ALL KINDS"OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING x TR VERY BEST STYLES Lowest Cash Prices. Competent workmen are in_chargo of the several departunents, and FLEST-CLASS work ‘will be turned out in either English, Germay, Bohemian, or Danish Languages. #@-Orders may be lef: st the BEE eount- ing Room or forwarded by wailand will 75 prompt atieation. Lhe police last night arrested the | desperado Angelos Antoinello, Ital- | CABLEGRANS, Dicastrous Wreck off the Coast | of Scotland, by Which Twenty-four Lives | are Lost. | PARIs, Oct 24, | The Patrie asserts that Count Von Arnim's papers are now ia the hands of Emperor William. LONDON, October 21. The ship Maggie, belonging to this port, has been lost in a gale off | Stormway, on the northern coast of | Scotland. Twenty-four persons were drowned. MADRID, Oct. 24 __The Republicans have captured an important-stragetie position at Co- recta, on the southern vorder of tie province of Curuco. They intend to fortify the place and make ita basis of operations aganst the Car- lists in Cuenca and Vallencia. VIENNA, Oct. 24. The Turks in Montenegro con- tinue their outrages on Christians. They have killed eight Montegroes and some Saxon residents in the neighborhood of Podogorizi, and buraed the village. The Christians ;gre compelled to flee to the moun- ins, Loxpoy, Oct The following are Yokohama vices: The steamphip China sailed on the 14th of October for San Franci co, with nine hundred tons measure- ment of teas and 125 tons silk for New York, via Panama, and 1,000 tons for San Francisco, and 280 pas- sengers, The steamer Vancouver arrived October 11th from San Francisco and sailed for Hong Kong on tue 14th, arriving at Hong Kong Octo- ber 2lst. LEGAL In the District Court of the United States, for the District of Nebraska—In the matter of OTICE. he Act of Congress en' Act o Establish 3 Upiform Syste rupt-y throughout the United States,” appro ed March 2,867, anil a8 ammendcd July 1863, for 8 Disclarg> and Certificato thereof bis debts and other claims Act, and that the 318t day of October, A.D, 1874, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at the office of J. L. Web, ster, Esq., the Register in Bar M. HELLMAN & CO,, ——AND DEALERS IS— GENTS FURNISHING 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 SEASON Comprising The Latest Styles in Clothing Furnishing Goods. ilIATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ETC.. | OQur Prices are Very “Low” to suit the Times. Call soon at M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL STOCK, 1373. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE'AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opensad to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MCHAIRS, 215 VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF £ JAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS. LADIEG AN CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDE wrT W AR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IS GRFAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CAPZTS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTING RUSR, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST Diairict 4% Omaha n said Dicts and plage assixned for the hearing of the same, hap wha wiere 305 may Hiand, and Show cause, ifany you bave, i e Prayer o 214 Betttion Should na Syl Wa 'SON B. SMITH, Cierkof the U. . District Court for seid District. loct1 7834 REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets, Cottonwood LUMBER On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. je25im ‘WANTED, 26,000 LIVE HOGY I am now ready to contract for fat Hogs to ‘be delivered on and after the 5th day of Novem- ber gext o:t2lsoddwit J. E. BOYD. EN. D:JONES “MAN PACTURED OF AND DEALKE IN- Lamiroy uins W.ad w Shades, CHROMOS, HGBAVINHS. AND PICTURE FRAMES. 170 Farnham strect.corner fteonth Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON ‘WARE, DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri g don short notice aud ir che best mauner. jiftoen treet nent24 &1 Great Western | BREWERY Qorner of Cumings and Twenty-second strests The finest lager heer cons stantly on fe2sm WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps a complets assortment of GROCERIES and asm PROVISIONS. JOHN H, GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp, COMMISSION MERCHANT. NEW SALOON. HENRY, the popular Saloon keeper, has re- sited up the Vessrment of oid Herald Building, | cor: 13th and Dougias Sts, where, in connee- | o "t e Barhe sels’ ot s Lunch every morning sod GRAND LUNCH EVERY SAT- GEDAT. " Give bim a call iy CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th St., between Farntam & Tarney. Will by the aid of guard'an spirits, ob to t resent ana fu- | e o fom charsod in case 1 sickners, | | J. 0, SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fanoy. GROCERIES, Flour and Feed. ‘Highest Price paid for Country Produce. ‘Block, 567 15th Capidvet Jasol's 567 15 Bt.bfimu& 1p-Avs VICTOR COFFMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER I1SH’S DRUGESTORE,) Farnham Stregt, land "ever Carriages, Hacks CHAR .ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, CED thing pertaining to the FURNITURE HOLSTE%?Y trade; has largcly i i ' Dep i as'sc.jtmen cly increased his stock.and now PRIC goods, which he is offering at such PRICES as to make it tn the interest of everv and_ UP- ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW REDUCED one de sirmsg ifan.r{’ything in this line, to examine his stock before purcha I PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO ORI%ER. . SHIVERICE, 203Farnham Streot. Onan L. WOODWORTHL 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, cARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Putent Whoels, Pinished Gearing, &. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, ‘Buggies Studebacker {Wagon; Depot. mehou G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— GROCERIES, Provisions Fruits, Nu s, Confectionery, Tebaceo, Segars, 8. E. (‘fx‘}' OF TENTH aad FARNHAM, WHOLESALE CAINDIES Tax ow maputacturing all varieties or candies] andjwill sella EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to o East for CANDIES, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, : B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, . Omaha, Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALY SU'HY)L BOOKS ar3-imy BURR S MUMAUGHE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor, 13th and Marnsy Strasts, Omaha Fall And Wint OMAZETA. NEB r Styles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near'l4th, Fine and Medium Clothing, CHEAPER T AN THE CHEAPHEST | Persscution of the Christians of | 3 nunlen;fi‘r‘l&hy the C L O T H I E R S ’ ~, . 5 4 ot b5