Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1874, Page 1

et ey e A S T " THE OMAHA DAIT; - - EE VOL. IV. OMAHA FRIDAY MORNIN’G OCTOBER 30, 1874 fHE DAILY BELR. EDWAKD EOSEWATER, Editor and Prop’t OMice—No. 138 Farmhom sireet. betw. FREDERICK, Best and Cheapest Hats and Caps. qrBoii it OMAHA.. ORAOKER MANUFAOTORY. cClure & Smith. 185 Harney ireet bet. 11th and 12th. dectt 'BOOTS AND BHOES. P e o X CONFECTIONERY. corner 12th and Douglas streews, ivarer wpd wholessio desler in i coniectionsry.” Country trade s OOAL DEALEES. land & Elliot, coul, lime, comen thair etc., 134 Farnbam st. febisms PAWN BROKER. V] Fletier, Ko 20 Farmham ot LAUNDRY. mning 'llli.;;l.mmndn. Srat class work : ¥ “ACTORY. fum Soup Worka, Powsl) & Co, atill mavufactre their Premium Sosp. Five Eéi ant remmjun, mwarded by the 1ougls. county jate fairs, xnd Potlewatiamie county, 8. Drders soliited from thetrade ~ ATTORNEYS. E. F. SMYTHE. 6. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Rcom 5 Creighton Block. g v e SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys a. Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. JaMES w. s cauk, CHARTRC © wANPRRAON. JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON’S BLOCK, OMAHA, NENBASKA. ardit T. W. . Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Oifice 490 13th §t., bet. Farnbam and Harney Omaba, Neb. P 0. Box usleet G. W. AMBKOUSE, Attormov=at=-T.a o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAE4 - KFEB. }omata Nobras & OMAHA TO CINCINNATL Chicaqo, Financially and Commer- cially—The Difference between a Grain Speculating and a Manu- facturing ~ Centre — Cincinnati Prosperous—How her Hills are Graded—On to Dayton. (From the Sacramento Record.) CINCINNATI, Oct. 27. EDITOR OMAHA BEE: Taking the C. B. & Q. train for Chicago at Omaha, we found our- selves in one of those magnificent palace cars, attended by the most accommodating conductors, and af- ter getting fairly under way, we were invited into the dining-car, where a splendid supper was wait- ing—a convenience found on very few roads. Arriying in Chicage on the next day, we took our ‘hash” at the Palmer House, where nothing was wanting to make us happy and com- fortable. In looking over Chicago and chat ting with some of her_enterprising business men, we could not help but notice the depressed condition of affairs. Financially, Chicago is a very bad condition and must be in a worse one, when her December loans and interest on loans 1aade two vears ago become due. Much yaluable property that was damaged by the late fire, remains in the same condition, and seems to be a monument to the owner to be- ware and make haste very slow. The trade of Chicago is gradually being brought within narrower lim- its by the energy of such places as Milwaukee, Burlington, St. Paul, Kansgs City and Omaha. Leaving Chicago, we took the Kankakee route to Cincinnati at 7 p. m., and arrived at Cincinnati at 8:45next morning. This place, like Pittshurg, is truly a smoky city, and where the sun hardly ever gets up till 10 o’clock a. ;. The numerous menufactories of Cincinnati will keep her financial condition good, and furnish employment to thou- sands of people regardless of poor Crops or grassioppers Barnum has just closed a very sucgessful season with his Immense hippodrome, and his varied perform- ances were caloulated to draw large crowds of visitors. The tent cov- ered some five acres of ground, being large enough to furnish a good. race track, which was a principle fegture of the show. There were horse races, elephant races, camel races, aeer races, buffalo races, In- dian races and 8 scong of scalping and many other such scenes, 100 fa- midar to s western man. Cineln- Tt is growing rapidly, aud instead of cutting down lier hills, as Omaha does, she takes the street cars over the hill by means of & stationary engine and inclined plane. T'he Obio river is very low now, and at best, s not used much for boats, as in times past, Rail- roads will supercede all Tiver trans- portation_in_time, and the rivers will hardly be used as highways. The lower, or river frontof this city denotes the decline of river business. Some of her largest botels, that were supported by river men, are empty ety and others are-barely able (o run, while the up-lown hotels are all doing well and full. Business men here complain of hard times and searcity of money. To-morrow, we take the train_ for Dayton, Ohio, and the crusade dis- teloh aud you may hear again from # IVER. E. ESTABROOE. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROCK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Creighton Block, Omaba, Neb. ot DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. OFPIOR—Room No Vissoher's Black, OoMAEA - - - NEB e el o A PR JOHN K. KELLEY, Attorne! % CounseloratLaw Ofi Roonia fofiehir Bk} - oMAEA. LLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMET. o Real estate bought 0. H- BALLOU, ATTORNEY at LAW 08k Cotgbozsnew ek snthast o OMAHA, . MNEB. J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law h"»l.&‘.w&lflln‘msfl. OMAHA, - - NEBR. 3.8 araTN. s . PRITOMETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd cumlan at Law. O e £k e 0 Ot W. . CONNELL Counsellor at L.avw ND Mtstrict Attorusy for Secomd Jud- ielal District. PR e Sot o -t & maLDwWIN <0, X, O'BRIER. BALDWIN & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Off.co—Caldwall Rlock, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA T T PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law: (Hellman Bliek) 49) TEIRTSENTE STREET. OMAHA JOHN W. LYTLE, attorney-st-Law and Selicitor 1n JPFI0b<Over Piret National Bask, e — N.J. BURNHAM., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, 8. E. Cor 15th gud Douglas Streets. OMAHA. . jr NEB. WHAT is the Nebraska State Grange doing for the relief of the grasshopper sufferers ? —— An indiscriminate slaughter in clothing snd gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 208 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our cwn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Bailroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Faruham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 —_— Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st , between Jones and ieavenworth Qn-rms TO THE PUBLI - ooler ool des and descripilons a spe- clalty. Boots and thoes for ladies’ gents’ and ¢ wear. sepudsmo® DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 252 FARNHAM ST. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1°th and 14th, up stasrs. Teetn extracted without by use of Ni- rous Ouits Hon ™7 - S Office oen atel’ cov surgioa: m~oomms. [ VAN CAMP M.D. his own medcines, and besides Dispenses o petio, ukes peciaiies of Denge n-hnnlw(‘uMmmwom,) - Ta, Plloa snd other Diseascs of the Rectum. Opwick : Corner Farnhem and 14th streets, fret door to the right, up & airs, Residence, 10 Douglas sireet, Lt %o Lutheran Church- Omabe, Neb. Took Box 80v. Tanttdatl MBS, 3. K. VANDERCOSK Eclectic Physician, w-.du.(]fl:fl‘l:-‘.'llu 14th and special attention paid to obstetrics and dis T o wommtD a5 children. Bl ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office_over tho State Baak, cornerof Farn. ‘bam and 13t streets. VERY LATES MIDNIGHT. THE SOUTH. A New Deal.—The Democrats Now Propose to Arrestand’ Jug Kellogg and the En- tire Republican Out- fit on the Charge of Murder. CINCINNATT, Oct. 29, Mrs, Anna Mosby, wifé of Col. R. M. Mosby, and grand daughter of ex-Governor Deweling, of Virginia, committed suicide at Anchorage, Kentucky, yesterday, by throwing herself in frout of a railroad train. Cause, temporary insanity. She Liad been married ten days. SALT LAKE, Oct. 29. Brigham Young went south to- duy. Heexpects to spend the win- ter at St. George. The grading of the Utah and Western railroad is nearly complet- ed. The iron for it is now cn the way here, and track-laying will commence immediately on its arri- val here. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 29, Governor Kellogg, in a letter to the Democratic Conservative Com- mittee, declines to accede to their proposition in regard to separate ballot boxes in certain wards. This atternoon, as Governor Kel- logg was riding home his carriage was stopped, near the corner of Ca- nal and Rampart streets, by Mayor E. A. Burke. A conversation en- sued, and Burke drew a pistol from his breast and attempted to strike Kellogg, who thereupon drew pis- tol and fired at Burke, grazing his body. Burke fired three or four shots, which failed of their mark, as the cabman_drove rapidly aw: The accounts given by the two nien, Kellogg and burke, to_the Associ- ated Press agent to-night, do not differ materially. Burke was ar- rested, but_was released at the in- stance of Kellogg. The difficulty arose from correspondence in the papers relative to the naturalization of citizens. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. F. H. Tubbs, Esq., formerly su- perintendent of telegraph, has been appointed assistant_superintendent of the Chicago, Burlingtoa & Quin- cy railroad, and will enter on his duties on November Ist. Eng following dispatch was re- ceived at headquarters to-day from Gen. Sheridan who Is at the Wichi- ts agency, Indian’ territory : “Phe Indjan war in this section is rapidly collapsing Gen. Davidson reports through the scont Sevening that Major Schofield, with his col- umn, has captured on Elk Creek 60 Noconee warriors and 2,000 ponies. This party js one of the worst char- scter, and are accompanied by their families, I met Cap! Carpeyter with his columns to-day in hot pur- suit of & large party of Kiowas who were trying to get to Fort Sill to surrender before he can overtake them. He had been in pursuit two days. _The party is thought to be at Long Wolt. BaN FBANeIsco, Oct 29. The Cypherens brings Honolulu dates to October 17th. The king- dom was quiet. Jobn P. Zephyrina, of Kahoadu, of the leagers in the riotous demon- stratlons in favor of Queen Ewmma, was convicted of (reason aud sen- tenged to be hanged on the 1st day of March next. The King was considering the questiop of the entire reconstruction of his cabinet. Honolulu papers say that the per- sonalle of thg‘emhs!y is absentand about to go to Washington to nego- tiate the reciprocity treaty whic Is not all that could be desired, still & number are well qualified for the eminent mission. The names are not publlsl:hed. e Among the passengers just arriv from Honoluly, is Elisha H. Allen, Chancellor of the Hawaiian King- dom. J&dgfi Allen is special en- yoy to_Washington, and_etrusied with the peWer to negotiate a reci- procity {reaty between the Hawalian government and the United States. Hon. Henry A. P. Carter, a prom- inent citizen of that country, is also associated with this mission. Itis now known that the King will ar rive at this port via Penecis, reach- ing here about the Jast of Novem- ber. He, together with the ambase sador, will spend some time in Washington. They will prooably be there upon the opening of the next term of Congress. NEw YORK, Oct. 20. The Herald publishes the follow- ing, dated New Orleaws, October 28th: The conservative leaders held a meeting last evening and decided t‘og‘n:)mmlznlel:“ nrllu:)lnal proceedings nst Kellogg, Longstreet, Badger and all ndlmlu}eu::fl Io:;mmdlr. The charge wi conspiracy, on the 14th of September, against the lives of citizens while in the exercise of their rights guaranteed under the constitution in removing and pro- teoting arms, Affidavits are being fy':fmd m-a.& aud two of the ted States Commissioners agree to issue the warrants when the affi- davits are filed. The warrants will not be issued before thejelection une less further arrests of whites are made. As the offence charged is murder, all who are arrested must lie in the prison. The bark Abbey Bacon,from Mal- aga, arrived in this port yesterday, haying on board Capt. Leary, with his wife and child, and crew, ingit- ding seven men, of the schooner Dauntless, which left Bt. Thomas October 3 with salt, for Luensburg, N. 8., and went down in thegale of ober 23d. The rescued persons were four days in an open bouhllvv ing on » biscuit and a little water each day. An application was made in the U. B. Court to-day on the part of Os- wald Ottendorfer and others, for the removal of Commissioner Daven- port, on the groundsof malfeasance in office and improper and arbitrary use of the powers vested in m as supervisor of elections. He Is also charged with causing the arrests of respectable citizens without any provocation, committed persons un- der excessive bail, and refused part of them an examination legally theirs. It was also that he oeed ble sutborlty for_ the m asslsting political friends an further his persor.al interests, TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Specially Reported for the Omaha Dall I b Aonleand Pasife Tolacrah G Miscellansous. Dan Gallagher and Jim Holden Engage in a Friendly Prize Fight, Wherein the For- mer is Polished off in a Truly Artistic Manner. Senator Matt Carpenter Sick Nigh Unto Death, But Comes Out on Top, As Usual BERLIN, October 29. The trial of Kuhlman charged with an attempt to assassinate Bi marck is commensed. The prison- er presented a calm and sel(-posses- sed appearance. PorT LEENY, Oct. 20. A prize fight took place near here yesterday, between Dan Gallagher and Jas. F. Holden, $100 a side. Twenty-one rounds were fought in fifty-eight minutes Holden won, Both Gallagher and Holden were badly punished. NEW 1 ORK, 20, Frank Sha, the champion veloci- pedist, and H.' Naylor, champion of England, raced at the Westchester county fairgrounds yesterday. Nay- lor broke down on the first half mile. Shaw won the first mile in 6:14. The second heat was a draw, in 7:30. Shaw won the third heat and mateh in 7:45. : DENVER, Col., October 29. A box car attached to a_western bound passenger train on the Kan- sas Pacific Kailrond, containing for- ty-one pieces of through baggage, was discovered to be on fire about cight wiles west of Wallace, Ks., the fire had gained such headway before it was discovered that all ef- forts to subdue it proved futile; the car and contents were totally de- stroyed. Claims of passengers for damages amount {0 between nine and ten thousand dollars INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29. A fire at Greencastle, Ind., last nignt, destrayed balf of the town, including about ~twenty houses. Putnam & Ricket’s hotel, the Ban- ner printing_office, the hall of‘the Societies of the Regaljy and Kerna’s flour mills, were destioyed. The town was without a fire department, and though engines were sent from surrounding places no water could be bad. The amount of insurance cannot, as yet, be asc_cng(n;d, butit is thought to be light. The loss will amount to gbout $400,000. The heaviest losers are Gus Willlamson, Stevenson & Dunnington, T Bow- ruan, Sherfy & Sou, M. Burke and others. MILWATREE, October 20. Considerahle excitemiént was edus- ed here to-day by the announce- ment thatSenator Mt H.Carpenter was lying at the point of death at Kenosha. It appears that last Sat- urday night, after spegking in that town, he was taken seriously ill, from the effeots of a serofulous boil on the back of his neck. Yes- terday the boil was lanced, but rapidly became much worse, until it was thought his illness would ferminatefatally, when Mrs. Cnrfinl@r and his law tner, N. 8. Murphy, were sent for. They left here for Kenosha, and found the senator mugh jmproved. He was brought to his home in this eity last night. It is probable that he will reover, but not likely that he will be able to go upon the stump again before election, W ASHINGTON, October 29. The President has issued the fol. lowing proclamation; By the President of the United States of America—A Proolamu- tion. Reminded by the changing sea- sons that it Is time to pause in our daily voeations and offer thanks to Almighty God for the mercies and abupdance of the year, which is drawing to & closg; the blessingsof a free government ' contiue fo e vouchsafed; the earth has responded to the labor of the husbandman, the land has been free from pesti- lence, internal order is maintained, and peace with other powers has prevailed. 1tis fitting thatatstated perlods weshould cease from our ac- customed pursuits and the turmoll of our daily lives, and unite m thankfulness for the blessings of the past and cultivation of kindly feel- ings towards each other, now there- fore recognizing these considerations 1, U. 8. Grant, President of the Uni- ted States, do recommend to all |. citigens to assemble in their respece tyve places of worship on Thursday, the 20th day of November next, and express their thanks for mercy and favor of the Al- mighty God, and laying aside all political gontentlons, and all segujar oocupations, and o observe such as a day of thanksgiving anJ praise. In witness whereof, I have here- with set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af- fixed. Done at the City of Washington on the 27th day of Oetober, 1874, and of the independence of the United States the 99th. (Signed) X, 8. GRANT. By the President ; Hamiuron FIsR, Beeretary of State. The President appointed Geo. H. Hard of Dakota to be Secretary of Dakota, vice Qscar Whitney, re- signed; J. Lespetasso of New York, U. 8. Consul at Mereeda, Mexioo; John Rolll, resident of Cayenne, French Guinea, U. 8. Consul at Ca- yenne. The safe burglary case is continu- ed to-day. Gustave Zirth was cross- examined, he swore he never wasx arrested for burglary, but that he received the money from Nettleship to give his wife; he made @ full report of the whole case to a reparter of the sun. Michael Hayes was not called, when Riddle moved that & mnolle prosequi be entered in Hap S LouvisviLLr, Ky., Oct. 29. Governor Leslie has issued a proc- lamation offering a reward of §9,000 for the capture of the masked ruf- fians who recently shota young ne- gro girl in Shelby county. He ap. pends an injunction to local author- ities to discharge their duty faith- fully, and strive co check these fre- quently occuring crimes, and ad- ll:onh.hea the citizens to sustain the ws. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. The Episcopal delegates assem- bled this forenoon at St. John's church, and after the usual exer- cises the House of Clerical and Lay delegates were informed that Bos- ton would be the next place of meeting. Resolved, That the house should still have closed doors from 2 p. m. until the confirmation of the mis- sionary bishop. Chares W. Andrews asked that a prayer to memorialists be granted in this respect. Dr. Adams objected te any such alteration MARKETS &Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 29. Money—Easy on call at 2} per cent. Exchange—Weak, lower; 4 84} for 60 days and 4 88} for sight. Gold—Dull and stagrant; opened at 110} Governments—Steady; and small business; 10-40s, registered 1 13; cou- pons, 112, Stocks—Irregular; weak in the morning, but stronger in the after- noon: market devoid of any special tone; Pacific Mail most prominent, 454 W U, 795 LS, 80; U P 84§; Erle, 28}, New York rroouce HMarket. NEW YORK, Oct. 29, Breadstuffs—Heavy. Flour—The market is more active state-and western 420@ 430@4 50 More active and 1 cent No 2 Chicago, 1 12@1 14; No 2 Milwaukee 1 05@1 06; No 1 spring 113@1 16. Corn—Steady; Western mixed, 86 afloat. Oats—Easy ; 56@)50. western mixed, 20 Lard—Firm; 21@23. Whisky—1 05} Leather—Quiet. Tron—Dull. Wool—Nominal. Chicago Proudce market. Cnrcaao, Oct. 29. Fiour—Dull and unchanged and very little doing. ‘Wheat—Steady; cash, 83; Novem- ber 83}@83}; December84}; year 83 Corn—Unsettled; cash 71}; No- vember, 79} ; for year, 64f. Oats—Firm ; cash, 48}; Novem- ber, 45}; year 44§. Barley—Firm; cash, 117}; No- vember, 1 18;@119. Ry uiet ; 83, nes—; k—Steady ; cash, 19 50; year, 16 90@17 00; February, 1760@17 85 Lard—Steady; cash, new, 12 50; year, 11 30@11 45. guuerT’U hha:‘ng:d. ggs—Unchanged. Whisky—97, St. Louis Produce market. 81 Louts, October 29. Flour—Very dull and weak for lower grades. ‘Wheat—Dull and lower; No 3 red fall, 93; No 2 red, 1 06. Gorn—Dull and drooping; No 2, Oats—Higher; 50@51 cash; 51} for December. Barley—Dull. Rye—Dull at 83@82. Pork—Quiet at 20 50, ‘Whisky—Steady at 99. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICcAGO, October 29, CUattle—Recelps, 2,447; fairly ac- tive for low grades, others dull and weak ; advices from the east are very favorable and little shipping stock called for; quotations nearly nominal and opens full; Texans, 2 10@2 75; stockers, 2 25a3 60; good to gholoe steers 5 00a5 60, Hogs—Recelpts, 1,400; firm and active, quality of receipts fair, 5 to 10 gents higher; common to medium 5 50a5 80; fair to_choice, 5 90a8 30; bulk salessold at 5 80a6 10. Sheep—Receipts, 1,400; active and firm; sales, 3 0743 75, St. Louis Live Stock. 8r. Louss, Got. 29. Hogs—Raceipts, 2,430 ; priges unchanged. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; dull and weak and only low grades offering. WANTED, 25,000 LIVE HOGY! 1 am now ready to eoutract for fat Hogs to e delivered on and aiter the 5th day of No- vemler next. octdleoddwif J. E. BOYD. =N, FsowEs MAR PACTURKR OF AND DEALKE 1N~ Lambriy uins W.nd w Sbades, CHRJMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 0 Farnbam street, corner fteanth S JR— 16GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st, between Farnham sn srney a's OMAHA, - - NEB. S A—— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRINGES. Dealers in and manafacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! AKTICULAR A T"ENTION PAID TO HORSE SHOEING. 8@ Repairing of wagon and blacksmithing promput dage st rescgable orm. 4wy HOTELS. GRAND CENTRAL| EOTEI.. JMARA, - - . NEBRABKA The largest. and best hotel between Chicago and San Frapeiseo. Opened now Sepiember 30th, 1575. 830 tf GEO. THRALL. Proprietor. UnitedgStates Hotel, COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. ERSIGNED respectfolly announ- s st e e purchane and re t o hbund,:vzda_'ur"rl,nml- WILLIAM LEHR, Prop. On 9th, bet. Farnham and Harney Streets, T A5 Jecn eatirely refited and re-araished, and_will accommodste all to the best of boazd at $1,50 per day ; 40c per singlemeal. C.V.&§. M. BARRTMAN. iv2sdiy. Propr etors. Central House 0. 630 ~ixteenth Street, JOSEPH DOVE. Prop’r. Day and week Board st reasonable rates. First-ciass bar atachd (o the bouse South-rn Hotel. Frorting on 4th, 5th and Walzutsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Frowrietcrm. The Southern Hotel 13 first-class 1n all its p: olntments. It table~ are at all ti plied in the greatest abundance, ‘elicacies the markets aflord, It want< of the gu-sta of the hotel, improved eleva or leading fro 1o the upper one, icket offices. news’ stand. .nd wemerr foion telegraph offi-e in the Lotands of hotel. California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. o. 170 Douglatret, coraor 11th, O Nebraska. Board by theday or week. = e 71 . CROSSING THE RUBICON. Cesar crossed the Rubleon, In search of sunny skies, Beneath Litalia's geni2l sun, ‘Behold his standard rise. Across the sweeping Rhive, Napcleon led his men, To place upoa his achin broy Another kingly diadem. NO.- 114, M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS, | ——AND DEALERS IN— CGENTS NURNISHING 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 S®ASON Comprising The Latest Styles in Clothing Furnishing Goods. IHATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ETC. Our Prices are Very “Low” to suit the Times. Call socn at M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL sTOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Sireet, WHOLESALEYANDZRETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immefise Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to bs sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of Asall the West should know, And now upon the corner, We've opened up our show. We give you now a larger one ‘With prices just the sume, We've hats to suit the million, 3 0 low deree. o plaioly see, as Street, corne of augs iy AND VEQETARLFR, 207 Douglay Street, SALE RATES. Best Spring Wheat Flour at §2 50. dollar., house fn the city. octigdsm tive and Italian six doilars each. location will support, and must sell. Address: sentiidd2m SPENCER'S sTAND, su ' BRIDG er.ng, Le Conte. Marsli, Hunt, et cents eachi; in Pamphlet. 30 cents. ferd for full catalogus each number. Adds Oct201kwtt We've erossed the Douglas Rubicon, Wa had cot room within our stora For all the crowds which came; and Gloves for all the West, BUNCE, theIst premium Hatter, 42 Done Tath. sepadt UNION MARKET R. A. HARRIS, 637 Fifteenth Sreet, det. Douglas and Dodge. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry,BGame, Cheap Cash Store. Groceries and Provisions, JAMES H. PLATZ & BRO., SELLS FOR CASH at RETAIL at WHOLE- Best Rio Coffee, four pounds for one dollar. Good Rio Coffee, 4% to 134 pounds for one Tea of every quality and fn any quantity TWENTY per cent. BELOW PRICES of any BIES! BEES!! BEES HE Undersigned bas sixty swarms of na- bes for sale, in bi es of HIRAM CRAIG Fort Calhoun, Neb Fruit s+ Confectionary Cor. 13th ana Leavenworth Sis., NEW TRIBUNE EXTRAS.! No. XXI. Whitney, Higginson, Elliost. Lov- o No. XXIL Bayard Taylor. (Lotters lrom Eqypt and oot 1o shost Torsh only-) No, XXIIT Tyndall, Huxley, Owen, McCosh Price by mail, pull[:ld, in sheet form, 10 FIFTEEN EXTRAS FOR $100, with contents of ress, THE “TRIBUNE,” New o . T RETATL CASH PURCHASERS For Sewing Machines. In order to make room for our new styles, we have put tn PERFECT order all of our oid stock, Including second-hand, and offer them at GREATLEY REDUCED prices, for CASH. BEAR IN MIND EVERY “HOWE” BOUGHT OF US aud our AUTHORIZED canvassers s "W ARRANT- D, and INSTRUCTION given, as WE haves REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN. Experience proves & machine WITHOUT lnstruction is WORSE than NONEat ail, CATTION.~We know of large lots of worti= less machines bought atlow Sigures, that are be- ing palmed of on the public for nearly aa good asnew. Porsons that do not waut lo. run the ik of being swindled shonld NEVER buy of IRRESPONSIBLE pusrties, 2 they have NO reputation AT STAKE, ss have old establlstied Companies. h B TABLE LIV ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, als0 VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SiAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS LADIES A0 OHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GQODS EN IN GRFAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUNZ, AND MATS, CHEAPHR THAN TEH=® CHEAPEST L. WuODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheols, Pinished Gearing, &c. Axles, Springs gudTajmble Skeins HARDWCOS | iMBER, Omaha Shirt Factory. CHARLES H. PLATZ 'm-ur-m--r o MILLINERY, Ladies’ and Gents’ NEPTUNE, or Furnisktiy Goods, FISH-FLOWESS, 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Bleck, Omaha, Neb. 2iriages, Hacks sd Buggies Studebacker;Wagon | Depot. mebetr G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— CROCERIES, Proyi-lons Frults, Nuis, Confeetionery, Tobaeen, Segars, S.E. COR. OF TENTE ad PARNHAM. " JACOB GISH, 261 Farnham St., bet. 14th and 15th, )y < UNDERTARER J. ROBINS. 137 Farshim ., er. 9 b .nd 10th, (Opposite Bes Offic>) V|23 oA 0 0N ATCHES, JEW LT de. Clothiag bought and s id | P Nice Orzamenta for Ladiee. LN\t ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED® WHOLESALE CAINDIEsS _lam ow inanutacturing all varieties orcandiesg and will rell a BEASTERN PRICES Dealers Ia this State nced not want ta 2o Kast far CANDI“S, A trial s selicited. EENRY LATEY, Do»;"‘lc- St Oor 12th. - - mehtit R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Fourteenth Stroet - Omaha., Nab GE‘N\ZERAL AGEN'S FOR ALL SCHYOL BOOKS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harasy Straets, OMAEA. NE - - 238 Fall And Winte A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, Styles. Farnham St. Noar 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER T AN THE CHBEAFPESL