Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1874, Page 1

EHE DAILY BEE. OMce—No. 138 Farnham siceet. betw. | ‘Ninth and Tenth TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION , one year, in_xdvace. P o, in advance. 211 not paid in advance, 8 per colleted PREMIUN HA'I'I‘ERi ¥ | stift corpse of F R Best and Chespest Hats and Caps. “ } OMAHA. |. Opposite the Grmnd Cenr] B Hote, OKARA BUSINESS DIFPDTOEY. | CRAKLR MANUFACIORY. [ Clurc & Swith, 185 Haruey street. b hand 12 0TS AND SHOES. \ ) i (\m. 155 Faruln st, between tuth | " CONFLOTIONFRY. 00AL DEALEVS. pland § Elliot, coal, lime, cemen fhair etc,, Prist i g PAWN BROKER. ) ¥o. 200 Furuham st. i LAUNDRY. | = e 1aundr opened ut o1 11th st., bet Yt sad Do as.* The washic s Ceouing il b doue to - Tder. fret ciass work ) ACTORY. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. | Room 5 Cr= xzhton Block. SAVAGE & MANDERSOIy, Attoruneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. el }Gmaha Nebras k| Wihenar -I()IIN C. COnIN, Attorney. Solicitor AN COUNS OFFICE—CREIG OMAMA, NEABASHA atrt =5 T | T. W. Kienards, Attorney at Law, {ilice 450 13th St., bet. Farnham and Hprocy Omaha, Neb. 2 0. ko e G. W. Alflllluflb attormev=at=Xia ow REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE FEB. . OMARA 3 E. ESTA w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROUK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE- Crelgiton lock, Omaha, X DEXTER L THOMAS Connsclor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB Attorney and A7PIOE—Room No OMAHA JOMN k. BELLEY, Attorney 2 CounseloratLaw O oo Jishiar ek} - OMAEA. N1 l( CITED AND PROMPT- L0~ et ht and sold. 21T 0. E- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW ‘auew block, southeast cor Boor. MNEB. Offion n Creixh O\lMI,\ J. S. b’“l(”’hlfll{ Attorney-at- -Law Eoow No.1, 8. E. Corer 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. s spavs <t e PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wd Counselors at Law. Offin. 5% Twell. > Soreet. Addiess Loek Rax 409 Omaha, . CONNELL, CO\ln-ouor at Taavo axp wistriet Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. %outh stle of Furnbam, botveen W i opposite Cou t Uou i5th an ¥ 161 ATTORNEYS:LAW NEBRASKA. | it " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, Hellman Bl k) 47) THIRTEENTE STRSPT. CMAEA | <%0, X, O'BRIRN. is, unless collec- | N AND now the barbar east refer to our female population as “‘Omabens.” RASKA’S Contingent is now ay to Washington with the line to pull him through. | other scalp dance at Patteé's opera house to-morrow evening. Admis- sion free GroroE WASHINGTON wants to perform another miracle. He is trying to thaw outand resurrect the recendly defunct newspaper concern that was killed in its prime by too much Frost. o Times which sup- nour, for the »unts for the re- | Jeetion of Bishop Seymour on the ground of The | Seymours never could get elected to | ythin predestination. An indiscruminate staughler in clothing gents' I'urnhhing | goods regardiess ¢ os Farnham street. chevoit shirts ot o each. snd > linen nul wn make at | Railroad Ticke!s d by P. Gottheimer, | aril; bought and s Broker, 3 Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 m street. Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER 1N Staple and Fancy Dry Goods oth st , between Jon [0 THE PUBLLC A oo, Fancy Gools, 15, Wrapper Delains % of fall and winter Al- clulty childrens’ IIEI\I I‘ISTS, OFFICE, Ho. 252 FARNHAH ST. | DR, A. S. BILLINGS, | DEMNTIST [ 234 Farnham St., } | Ber. 1 thand 14th, up stairs. 0, by useof Ni | S | surgiona: swooxam. | LVANCAMP M. D Dispenses his medcines, and besides { 210 Do fo Lutheran Church, Omsha, Neb Lock Kox $us. Tenttdanit MES. 3. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence 2od ofics 250 Dolge st bet 14th and 15t sts pecial attention paid nses beculiar Lo women av BEES! BEES!! BEES!!! d bas sixty garme of ihe American w E swarms at six to elght dollars each, with ect. cost of hive added. 1 . trom four to six doilars each. location will sspport, Address: HIRAM CRAIG Fort Calhous, Neb sent11ddw2m Cahformd House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglug siret, cornsr 11(h, Om-ha, . Board by 1b¢ duy o week. SPENCER’'S Fruit an: Confectionary SsSTAND, . 13th ana Leavenworth Sts., BRiL ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Offce over a0 Siate Bank, corner. Farn. ham and 18th B.EDHAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonvroocd LUMBER, On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. | je261m Fo b D.JoNES MA® VACTORKR OF AND DEALKR 1~ Lamyreg uins Woad w Shades, CHROMOS, ENSIAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. froenth 270 Farnbaw street Burmester Schueider Manu COPPER WARE. of Y, l) SHEET IRON | “WILLias SEXAUER. Fuxpham Btrest, AL XD SSTALL DRt FUR!\H'URE BEDDX JOHN V. LYTLE, sttornev-at-Law and Solicitor in Eqaity. P10k ~Over First National Buzk, K. J. BURNHAM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 8. E. Cor 15th and Douglas Streets. OMAHA. NEB. rp— o 2 xanua GKEBE & KARBACH, | 15th st. between Firham an srocy OMAHA, NEB. —MANUFACTURER 07— Spring and Farm Wagons, | BUGGTES AND CARRINGES Dealers in and mavufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR N PAID T HORSE NG. 8% Repairing of wagon and blacks prompuy doe at wrices. wrd | represent b | Mit | | 20 Omats, Nob | MIDNIG INTG i T. _—————x NEW YOREK Work Becanse They Refuse to Go Back on their Trades Union. al citizen Liv ron, Gie was murdered by n unknown party while return- ing home late at night from Fair- field. Mo clue to the murderers is yet found. T, Louts, Oct. 26. A private meeting of the western brotherhoud of locomotive engineers g all the roads west of Ohio was licld here yesterday after- g near By- | noon to consider the reduetion of wages proposed by various r After considerable discussion a resolution was adopted protesting against such reduction as unji uncalled for, and declaring that it will not be submitted to. SAN Francisco, Oct. The breach amongst the Nevada democrats is becoming wider. Wi liams will not retire, holding that is the regular party neminee ell’s fricuds are pu ims harder than ev cl; and last night, was generally dis- tributed throughout the entire Sta Oceident, Fullerton and Gl were entered to trotting race November 7th. thiscity bettng is quite active. S JRT, Oct 26. The gentlemen arrested by Gou- oral Merritt will be examined Satur- day. The ofticers of the Era, which ar- rived here to-night, report that great consternation prevails at ail points below here, and that the planters are leaving the plantations to avoid arrest by the approaching cavalry, while the negroes Lave gathered in largenumbers along the river towns, leaving unpicked the | finest cotton erop raised 1n several years. Most. October 26. Commssioner Gillette, to-day re- fused to heur the argumeut of the counsel in the Weimore case, on the ground that his duties as Un States Commissioner prevented him ing suflicient tinie to the ase, aud suggested that the coun: sel of each side submit written ar- | guments. The counsel for the de- fense objected to this. The Com- missionor finaily agreed to postpone the argument until November 10th. ‘The prisoners were released upen their own recogniza: the court adjourned. I LAKE, the congre was held to bai D. H. Welies, Jas. Sharp, and S Sears becoming his sureties. This the first indictment in this city under this net of Congress, the others having been found under territorial law. This case will prob- ably be taken up to the supreme court of the United Siates. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, proprietors of the Nelson House at Toole, were indicted for lllegal voting, and were | beld in $1,000 bonds eas The safe burglary case was resum- ed today, Judge Humphrey cau- tioned'the jury egainst seading or seelng newspapers during the trial. hief of Police Richards was recall- ed and examined. He sald thebur- glars were very bold, acting as thongh they belonged on the prem- fses. The explosion brought no one to the spot, huniugm.. objeeted to his arresting the men while at work, because it would iuterfere with the chain of evidence m the srgument he had prepared for the case. Roliceman William F. Lee testified that he aided Richards jn watehing theoffice. Tom Shepherd eame around once and Harrington told witness that scime one was_go- ing to break open Lis office and he wanted witness to pipe them off. Harrington changed the position of witness, The court adjourned. NEW ) ORK, Oct 26. The lock-out of the coopers has be- gun in the eity, owing to the refusal of the men to abandon their trade society. At a meeting of the Cooper’s Un- ion No, 2, yesterday, it was resolved to start a co-operaiive shop for the purposeof supplying merchants with labor at regular wages, and guaran- tee to them that there will be asav- ing from 60 to 80 per cent. The Rock Tsland railroad will pay a4 per cent dividend to-day. The motion to vacate the order for examination of Henry Clows' estate has been demed. A Mobile dispatch says that all the testimony In the case of theal- leged conspirators of Sumter county was taken yesterday and immedi- ately John Little (colored) and Col. { Lee, two of the four defendants, were discharged. It appeared that | these two men were to be used for the defense, and that they were made defendants that the defense might be deprived of their evidence. Hester, the Uniled States official who caused the arrest of the men was with Admiral Semmes as a junior officer of the confederate | ‘eruiser Alabama. MoNEOE, La., Oct. 26, N. J. Scott, parish judge, and 8. W. Ramsey, recorder of Claybprng | parish, Dr. Richardson, Mayor Ho- mer, Jas. Huey, S M:\)flell and P. | L. Phillips, of Lincoln, were brought | here this morning under cavalry escort. Huey and Richardson were | handoufled together. The prisoners | were imprisoned u der elose guard in the sheriff’’s office. Their coun- sel was admitted on a written order. e Claiborne prisoners are charged with an attempt to break up apeace- able assemblage on the 11th of July | at Homer, while the Mayor, Hieh- ardson, Rameey and Scott were o tive in preventing a riot. The Lin- coln prisoners are charged with an attempt to compel Jewett, by whom the warrants were issued, to resign as colamissioner. Rooms are prepa | here for the prisoners | now eonfined in a room with nine- 1 teen prisoners, mostly negroes and i felous who are already confined in the three small rooms. Claiborne and Liveoln are Dem- ocratic parishes. Great indignation o | i8 felt here at the arrest and harsh treatment of the prisoners. It is believed that the arrests were made tical effect, and | i bis | The storin Suturday, yesierday | e day for the $6,(00 | In | VERY LATEST. }TELEGMPEIG I | | | The Coopers are Locked Out nff { | { o 4 0'CLOCK P. M. d for the Omaha Daily Bee, and Pacific Telegraph Co. Miscellanzous, The Total Eclipse of the Moon. —How it Appeared to Ob- servers at New York, San Francisco, and Montreal. ° Der rotr, Oct. 26, Richard B. Ri v, was killed by the acci discharge of a gun while hunting at Wayne yesterda; re- r he ignor- ing luuhd(h able to court martial, his object was to raid through the Nuu- Informggon from the Red River country 80w that the whites are fleemg to the woods toa id the fire by Merrel’s caval A grand mass me the Republican nomir be held at Coopers Institute this evening. Senator Edmunds, P. W. Curtis, Wi, Orton, Edward Pierre- pont and others will deliver ad- | dresses. NEw YORK, Oct. 2 The Times’ Berlin correspondent writes that the body of Lady Dilke was buraed on the 10th inst., at Dresden, strangers being permitted to be present. The coftin was placed in the chamber of the furnace, and six minutes n burst; five minutes moreand the flesh be- gan to mell away; ten minutes morean the skeleton was laid bare; ten minutes more and the bones began to crumble, and seyenty-five minutesafter the intro- duction of the coffin what remained of Lady Dilke and coffin were six pounds of dust placed in an urn A German lettersays Herr Hartz, the chief councilior of the consistor and head of the Protestant Church in Bavaria, will shortly the church of Rome, Ne The moon was tlw sen u! o of total eclipse, which lasted for thirty-four rainutes. The shadow of the penumbra, though almost unperceptible, began to mark its darkening effect upon the moon and disc_at 11:45, and e was a slight decrease of the v of the planet from 11: theoretieally be 50 there Was no par- At ten minutes to one the upper left-hand corner of the moon began to grow dark. By five minutes past one a_pretty good quarter of the moop a8 become ob- scure. The eclipsing went on' slow- ly but surely, every moment adding to the darkness. At a quarter past one-third of the moon At two o'clock hut little brightness was visible, and a few minutes after two the obscura- tion was complete, and the moon had vanished At 2:38 the first slight indication of returning light began to make itself appareat, and this as gradually Increasesd as it had before decreased, “An- hour after the moon was passing through the sky as bright as ever, 'WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Secretary Bristow, Postmaste General Jewell, and Con.missioner Douglas are now in_consultation with the president, with reference to the removal of certain post oftice, revenug and ecustom officials in Texas, The reception 100m in the Executive Mansion was crowed ear- ly this forenoon with persons of both sexes seeking appointments to office. There were also present some of the personal friends and retainers of those federal officers in the south who are selected for removal from office. Up to noon, however, the president had granted no audience, except to the persons above named. On tho question, submitted by the secretary of the treasury, as to whether the owners of the North Amencnu line of steamers, ply- ing between Norwich and the United States, are entitled to rebate of moneys. They have paid to custom officers of the United States for duties of tonnage, buoys, ligethouses, &c., which moneys the government of Norway and Swe- den claim, through their minister, were exacted and paid, contrary to certain stipulations contained in treaties with Sweden and Norway. The Attorney General decides that owners of vessels are endtled to have such moneys refunded tothem. On another question conneeted with this subject, viz: whether the Sec- retary of the Treasury has power to refunid these moneys, the Attorney General decides that the Secretary Treasury has such pow rreceived here o-d a prominent government official jn Northern Alabama says On the 22d inst., 250 rifles were receiyed at Birmingham In that State for the use of the white leaguers recently organized at that place. The letter says further, that nothstanding the quiet which reigns in that section of the State, serjous trouble is apprehended on election day. There is one company of infantry stationed at Huntsville. There was a dense crowd o sons in the court room to-da; witness the vroceedings of the trial of Harrington, liams, charged with conspiracy in eonnection with the burglary at the | Distriet Atworney’s office. On opens ing court, Jutice Humphroy re- marked to the jurymen,that if they had been reading papers since the | choic court _adjourned on Friday, they should .10t do so again while the trial lasts; nor should they suffer any one to put into their hands any written orprinted papers, nor should thieyspeak (oany one concerning the trial. Maj. A. C Richards was then re- ealled for the prosecution. He tes- tified that after the parties had re- turned from arrest at Alexander's house, he inquired for Harrington ; stated that the proceedings that nmight did not implicate Alexander, and that it should be stated. to the | reporters that Benton was arrested up town, Whitely and Wil- | | ¥ | was h: | Mearpizs, October 25. A negro named Feli nged at Freears P on Friday, for murder. O and spectators witnessed the execu- tion. Paris, October 26 There appears to bea dispos among the Bonaparts to si remains of Napoleon to French soil. “FLok Oct. 26. The Ttalian police profess to be | aware of certain ramitications in | connection with the recent seizures of Orsina bombs in this city. \IU\TK » Oct. 26, Thituial sclijaaiaf: 0, mioon on Saturday n large number of citize first contact with the earth’s sha- | dow took place at 12:46; the eclipse 6, and contact with | Th | be What They T vxk of the Ameri- can Centennial Across the Ocean.—England Tak- ing Active Steps to be Well Repre- sented. Don Alfonse Leaves Don Carlus | to His Fate, and Takes a Bee-Line for France. MADRID, Oct. ete, who has lately g from an attack of Admiral 1 sufle | apoplexy. ficial note has been received from the Spanish government de manding that_the French go | ment immediatel cre of the blocl as deserters. The ment has returned to accede to the der Spamsh cabinet, and de such demand s contrary whole spirit of international law PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A meeting of the Trunk rai lines held on Friday lastto consider | the rates of oil freight as the desire | was expressed to correct any unfair- ness which might be discovered in their pratical workings, but the roads were unanimously of the | opinion that less than the existing figures would,be unprofitable, and that the oil business the lust eigh months has been transported at less than cost_and ¢ reduction was therefor French goveri- reply declining | d of the claring that | NGTON, The following has just been re- ceived from the Londoi correspor ent of the American Press Assog tion : A Berlin letter says that Kull- manu has successively applied to a large number of lawyers, wishing to charge them with his defense his trial for attempting Prince Bis- mark’s Iife, and al ve declined. The duty of pro him with counsel may possibly devolve on the court, which has the right of or- dering one of the local lawye undertake what is called ex of defence. The fa ing a single lawyer i Ba g to stand by Kullman SHEE. has exasperated the ultramontaine press of the country. The Munich Vai fierce attack on the bar, admits the liberal opinfon to be o strong for counsel to come for- ward and defer was damaged b amount of $: 000, The occupants lost $5,000. | A special disputeh suys the ship Mogue, of this eity, on her trip be- tween Liverpool and San Franeisco, | was burned atsea. The crew wer saved and landed at Tabiti. The vessel was owned by J. H, Sears and others. Sennig’s shoe factory and ofher Luildings at Ugorgetown was burned this noon. The foss will be he l‘he revela ilms of lllk‘ legi: fiaii15 14 the sounty governme m of Middlesex county, that some of the off den or deserted their records to pre- vent them from falling into the hands af the Investigating commit- tee. Much money was stolen. e - After the | opening exercises Wm, Welsh of Philadeiphia, from the commit'ee on unfivished busiess entered a protest against the sale of Indian Teservations or territory, and recom- mended the appointment of a com- mittee on Indoh aimairs, and on motfon the old committee’ was con- tinued. Rev. ok Getz, of Pittsburg, offered ate resolutions requesting | the House of Bishops to set apart approp vice to be ce at the Centennial Anniversary. was laid over, It was ordered to appoint a com- mittee from the House of Bishops to fix a_place for the next general con vention. The committee on theo- logical seminary reported it in satis- factory condition; seventy-three students in all ; finances slowly in- oreasing but salaries too low. The | order of business on calendar was then proceeded with. —_— MARKETS &Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 26. Money—Easy on call at 2@24 per cent. Exchange—Dull and quiet; 4 85} for 60 days and 4 89 for sight. ull and stagnant; opened Governments— Quiet but firm ; business not important; currency 6's, 1 17§. Stocks—Opened very quiet unrl lower, no_speculative animation; P M 45§; Wabash 803; W Uand L S | steady, but fell off §; market now | U P 34, WU, 80; PM 45); Erie, 29§. New York Proguce Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Breadstuffs—Heavy. Flour—Heavy and lower to sellers; superfine State and western, 4 25@ | 460; extra, 50()5;5 20. Wheat—Quiet; No 1 spring, 116 | @119; No2 Chicago, 104@105; No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 08G1 09. Corn—Better; Western mlxed, 85@ ats—Lowxer; western mixed, | | 5t | Provisions—Quiet. | Chicago Prouuce market. CH1CAGO, Oct. 26. Flour- and lower. Good spring extras, 4 25@4 low | medium 4 00@4 25 supertines, 3 00 cash, 833 ; No- | vember, 85§ December, 847 ; | year, 83. Corn—Unsettled; cash, 69}; Nov. | | unchanged. Highwines—97}. Pork —Dull; year, 16.45; February, | 17 00. February, Ui P, Don Alfonso, with his staff’ offi- cers, s forss returned toFrance om the Carlist army are ine BERLIN, Oct The supreme tribunal has_con- firmed the to the | ¢ appeal for release from imprison- ment, The duily News projected marriuge betw ces of Denmark, and Crown Prince of Hanover Las been aban- ed. NSTANTINOPLE, Oct 26. , Germany and Rus M. EELLMAN & co., THIERS —-—AND DEALERS [N— GENTS FURNISHING COODSs, 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 Compr ing The Latest Styles in Clothing Furnishing Goods. ITATS AND CAPS, TRU -ty NKS-AND VALISES, ETC. Our Priczs are Very “Low” to suit the Times, Call sacn at M. HEL' MAN FALL 5’I‘O(‘K. 18’73 R.A.BROWK, 248 Dougi'iu have presented a Joint request tothe | DRY GOODS, CARPETS, Porte for permission to_conelude a commerciai treat: y withRou- mania. The Porte refuses b his right to do so on the tr Paris. Vi The foreign office is | the difficulty in Monteneagro is of small importance, growing out of frequently recuring encounters be- tween the hostile The re- port promises to punish the murde: ers, and the trouble is conside settled. ed Loxpo The Spanish jambs requested of his lordship that measures bo ) prevent the disy from England o th Pans, Oct. 26 The Paris Presse pub ticle of semi-oflicial character which is supposed to foreshaddow Duke l)«. BIU"l«IN return to the Cabinet programme in the form of ndemning the reae I policy of the Iper October 26. Caleut re- LONDOXN, Dispatches ~_from v a terriblecye r ihe tntire p cat loss to life and upping i the camer Mu a voyage from Glasgow to Trin Ten persons went down with the ship and the remainder took to boats, one of which, with five men, is sup- scd to have been swamped; the rew living dend, was picked up by & steamer from Odessa, and the survivors were landed st Fal- The interest in hibition to ha 1id ut Philadelphi i 1876 is increasing in this country, and the imdustries of England will, itis expeeted. be well represented. The report of ihe Right Honorabic Sir Edward Thornton, Minister of Great Britain to W on, on the subject of the exhibition hasbeen received by the government, and will be submitted to Parliament when that body meets at its next sessjon. The British commission to the exhibition will then be sanc- tioned. ALCU! IT\ Oct. 26. Nana Sahib has L into the hands of the H it by the Maliaragah of Seindiati, Tt s understood that a letter from Nana, asking protection, first re- veaied the waereabouts of the chief- tain_and led to his capture. In his confession to a political agent e de- clared he was the famous Nana Sa- hib and admitted that he took a | leading part in the mutiny, but de- | nied having snything to do with the Cawnpore massacre He gave an interesting account of his subse- quent wanderings in Bhoorbor, As- am and Barcil St. Louis Produce market. St Lours, October 26, Flour—Dull and nominal. Wheat—Depressed and lower; No 3 red fall, 95 bid; sales of No 2 red, 1.08@1 09, Corn—Held higher than buyers views, 10@T Oats—Easier and lower; to sellers, 483@ 50, @112 Whisky—Steady at 99, Fork—Firmer, at 20 00, Lard—Uunchanged, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHIcAGo, October 26, Cattle—Receipts, 2,500; v dull and inferlor to ch . 200G Taxans 2854 40 ; good steers “old for 5 50. Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; market | active and 10@15¢ hizhe to good smooth | sbiefly at 5 60@ 6 85. Sheep—Receipts 1,000; small de- | mand; prices nominally unchsnged; quotable at 2 50@4 50. St. Louis Live Stock. Sr. Louss, Get. 26. Hog=—Receipts, slow; Yorkers, 31@5; ba butchers to extra, 5 50@5 90. Cattle—Receipts, 1,700 ; —MANUFACITUKLY AND DEALER IN— BOOUTS & SEOES te that | arley—Best grades spring, $1 00 | An Immense Stock MERINOS, EN MERINO UNDEE TABLE LY NGLISH AND AMERICAS W (,OD\HJR l‘ll Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, canRAaAIrAGa [WAGON I \]U)“ ARE,| Patent Wheals, Finishod Goaring, &o | Axles, Springs aud Thimbie Skeins | HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks ad Buggies Studebacker \Wagon , Depot. mehétt 1 i ‘G. ST+ IFFLER DEALER IN— Lt CRCTCERIES, | Provisions Fruits, Mus, Confectionery, Tobacen, Negars, 8. E. F‘l"l} OF TENTH and FARNHAM. JACOB GIsd, 261 Farnham St., bet. 14th and 15th, J. ROBINS, 137 Farsham ~t., vet. § h sand 10th, ALPACAS & MOHATR A FULL STOCK OF EIV-& =33 UNDERTAKER WHOLES ANDZRETAIL AND OIL CLOTH, of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to ba sold lower than any other housa in the city. consisting of 55 ELOTHE, REPELLANT also VELVET & BE \VER CLOATINGS. Wi.8. BLANKETS, FLLANNELS. LD cutnnna\r's EAR AND WORSTED G0ODS Qi AT VARIFIY. A FULL LINE OF °3%5, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUSE, 500, PRES F g RTI 1A N ¢ AND HATS, CHE.A.PE'Q: TEH AN 'I‘I—IF CI—"’E A PEST k Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ ‘H'Il NE FiN- u,.»uxs’ < a2 Y, | Ladies’ and Gen's' f; 'I \@fl | Furnishing Gools. %, 1216 Douglas St., \'i.wl:c: S Bh, L Onm]m,.\’eb. WHOLPSAI.E (‘ANDIE lar ow wanutaciuring all varieties or can and, will sell a BASTERN PRICH | | | | | | Dealers in this State need not want to o East for A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Dorglas St Ioc Lt mehty CANDIZ R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtosnth Stroet Oaaha, Nab GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL STH) L BS l)Ki ar8 imy BURR & MUMAUGED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harasy Strosts, OMAHA. market | s ucarly neminal; it | | quietand | ‘ Lard—Weak; year 11 10@11 10}; | 1013 St. Betwess Farsham ad Dosgiar .8 Fine and Medium CHEAPER Fall And Winter Styles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Naar 14th. Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. T AN THE CHEAPE:=1-