Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1876, Page 1

AHA DAILY BEE [ ST — £ ROSEWATER, Editor and Propristor. OFFICE—I38 Farnham Street, Wetween 9th and 10th. EERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Baindor! & Maus, 20 Douslas Street. Win. Urlsu & Bro.. 181 Douglas Streat. = " ov 8548 BOOKS AED STATIONERY. Fruhauf, Farnham Strest. betwoen »m Ttk 1 1 L; AEE i i CCRACKER MANUFACTORY. McClure & Suith, 185 Harney Strest, bet 11th and 12th. CIGAR MANUFACTURERS West & Fritacher, Parnbam Street nov 3-fm® . . Cor 10th and Jackson Sts. 8. Jergerson, Cor 10th and Jukson Stx. CANDY MANUFACTORY. . L. . Douglas Street, Cor. 12th. H. L. Latey, Dou! or. X ‘COAL COMPANY. Pratt & Towlo, 518 Thirteonth Strsct._ WHOLESALE CHEESE DEALERS. Jacob Pfund & Co., No. mw; CLOTHIERS. .8, . Creighton Block. J. 8. Gibson, Creighton S A-TPollack & Co., Faraham Street, | DRY GOODS. s Stroet. nov3-6m Hamlet Oram, Tenth St. nov 30-6m* John H. F. fow Vork B2y taods Store, 228 Farnha -’ DRUGGISTS. . B. Snowden. 0 T5th sud Pamham aion. nov 3-6m* WHOLESALE GROCERS. Littlo & Williams, 275 Douglas Strest. v S Ivee HoTELS. Atlantie Hotel, Chas. Haserodt, Cornerof and Howard Sts. ‘mov 30-6m8® HATTERS. Jacob Meyer, polish fe d foror ot Hisks i e Visechar's Bloek, 214 Dnllflll street. Il kinds nl!‘- Seitng dens: mad-1ytm B. T, Pace; Qs Hotel, 10th St.. botween Farahim and Harnes, -1y (TCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. Jokn Baumer, corper of ith and Farnham 408 PRI Omaha Bee. 138 Farnham Street. C. F. Catlin, No. 23 Dougla treet. o §0-6m WHDLESALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. o Stabbendorf & Co., Cor. 11th and, Douglas B0V 30-mf Caicytli, 367 Douilac st s nov A-6m MERCHANT TAILOR. G, A Lind ¢ allor, has roccivelt o il saorement of Cloh Canst ors aad Vestinen, T sprine which can he mads & oo sizio and ok e L G 20d.. sent 5 nova1y3* MEAT MARKETS. J. M. Yeren. 179 Barnham St._ nov %.178% W, Miicket J25°0. Téple. o oov By eat Market, Wm. Aust & Knuth, Jacob Huba, Omabe Meat Mark between Farnham & Ha 5 414 & 416 Meat Markot, A. Aust, 1424 07FICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST. o spams, — ) | BETWERN 13TH & 4TH UP-STAIRS. A mfimn—hu—dm— J. ROBINS, EY LOANED! o4y 13 N, Loy orices VERY LATEST! MIDNIGHT. WASEINGTON, Congressional. SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 12. A motion to audjrarn over till after the Cincinnati couvention, on ac count of the absence of nua tors, was, after a 1 rejected—yeas, 16; nays, After discussion of mipor bills, no quorum was found present, and as soon 8 one was found the senate adjourned till Thursday next. HOUSE. The joint resolution to modify the treaty with China so as to restrict immigration passed. The appropriation_committee re- rted ths army appropriation bill some $10,000,000 less than estimates, and with sections reducing the force of the urmy and the pay of officers. Mr. Lord mtroduced a joint reso- lution recommending & constitu- tional amendment providing that United States officials, such s as- sessors, postmasters, marshals and collectors of custom duties, shall be elected for a term of four years. Referred. . Mr. Hammond introduced a bill providing for gradual redaction of specle payment, and for the repeal of 50 mueh of the resumption act as fixes the date for resumption. r. Clymer, from the committee on expenditures in the war depart- ment, made & report on the case and eharges against Speaker Kerr, saying the committee found there was not a shadow of guilt In the charges. He denounced the testi- mony of Harney. Mr. Kerr bad exercised his privilege of appolnt- ment, and the committee fully ex- onerated him from all corrupt pur- poses, and found nothing in the evidence to detract from his well established reputation for integrity and purity. ‘This conclusion of the committee Was unanimous Mr, Danford, republican mem- ber, heartily endoised the report as simple jusiice. It was ouly the fact that Kerr, an Indiana demo- crat, secured appointment for & New York republican, that justified investigation. He was happy to say that so far as Kerr's corruption was concerned, Harney’s tesimony ln.d not :o:al-m.h of truth in it. 6 denounced the practice of inves- tigating good meu at the instiga- tion of bad ones. The testimony of Harney was but the natmal out- xrowlh of these investigations, The committee of ti.e house bad been seen this session mousing around and dragging public life and private_col ndence of citizens into publicity, publishing even the bank account of officials, without charges and without specifications. He had felt some times that there ‘was in some quarlers a gratification when a public official could be smirched. He remembers the head lines of & newspaper some twelve months ago, in which it was an- nounced that “Grant is caught at last,” and the dispatch actually re- Jolelng in the prospect that the presi- dentof the Uaited States had been found in a questionable transaction in the matter of expenditure of money in regard to the New York election frauds. The president was one whom all men should honor wnd respect for the position which he occupied. He wasa man who had been the leader of the Ameri- can army from Donelson to Ap- pomattox, and who was in the last year of hissecond term as president. He was the successor of Washing- ton, and Jefferson, and Lincoln, and it was a sad sight when any committee of the house of represen- tatives, or when any citizen of the Uuited States could express grati- tude at catching the president in a questionable action, He also rememberad another case in which a witness was brought to jestify against tue President in re- gard to the breaking up of marital relation of the witness. That wit- had come wathout a single cor- roborating circumstance, without a single fact to support his testimony, and yet, though the Presdent’s public character might be blasted, hus reputation blasted for ever, and bia tamily relations broked up, if that might be, the committee felt called on to examine that witness, until it was learned th he was a lunatic. He had also in his mind a commuttee of the Louse, which, by process of an officer of the house, had gone to the oftice of one of the telegraph companies of the country and had seized several hundred pounds of telegraph mes- sages indiscriminately favm citizens in regard to private and public a fairs alike, to be moused through by & commitiee of the house. Was it wonderful, therefore, tat such con- juct of such operations should beget occastonal Harne M. Gartleld suggested that a yote on the report should be taken by the members rising. The sugges- tion was adopted, and all the mem- bers—210 in number—rose In the affirmative, none in the negative Mr. Garfleld then acked that it be entered on the records that the re- port was adopted unanimously. The speaker pro (em. directed the elerk to let it be recorded ou the records-as the unanimous vote of house. the Mr. Leavenworth suggested as highly thiat the house should furnish to Mr. Kerr & cértified copy of the on this oecasjon, and he made a motjon to that ef- fect. ‘The motion was agreed to, and the clerk was instructed accord- l-'l’,- speaker laid before the house aletter from Thurlow Weed, sug- gesting that congress extend a for- mal invitation-to Qscar Lafayette to attend the centennial in honor of the visit filty years ago, of his grandfather, General Latayelte, to America. r. Weed said the e~ tennial committan * = ready ex- tended syeh 1dvitgtar * yox: The communication was roferred to'the house centennial commttee. Adjourned. WASHINGTON, June 12. with apparent relish, ‘The following telegram was sent early this evening: OMAHA TUESDAY M RNING.JUNE 13, 1876. To Hon. Eagene Bale, Cincinnati Mr. Blaine's condition has stead- ily improved all day. Another night is expected to restore tauch of his riervous powers. As to time of his illness disappearing it is & question of rest. W ASHINGTON, June 12. None of Mr. Blaine’s friends in Washington believe that his chau- ces at Cinclnnati will be affected adversely by bis illuess, ~His polit- feal opponents express an opposite opposite opinion. Mr. Blaire’s conditlon to-night 15 pronounced by his_physicians as very comfortable. He had a good dinner, and at fthis hour, 11 p. m , he Is resting easily. The following telegram wiil close the Blaine balletin for *o-night; 1t has been sent to Cincinnati : Washington, Juna 12, 11:50 p. Eogevo Hale, Cincinnatis Mr. Blaie bas arlsen from his bed and sat ia his chair seyeral minutes, and conversed with his physicians. He is gaining strength. (Blgned) © . W, Bors, M. D. New York Produce. wa YORK, June 1. Flou— Low grades firm, others slightly in bnyers' favor. ‘Wheat—In moderatedemand; No 1spring, 1 29a1 32; No. 2Milwaukee 1 20al 22; No. 3 do. 112; No. 2 Chi- ©oago spring, 119al 20; No. 3do 1 07, Rye—Quiet. Barley—Duli and nominal. Corn—Unchanged. Oats—Dull and lower; western mixed and state, 34143, Firmer; westen 5 l:zrl—l,l-nsod dull and lower at Lard—Primesteam, 11 524all 65; closing at 11 52§. Butter—bteady; western new, 13 29, Whisky—#irmer at 1 10.! New York Live Stock. NEW YORK, June 12. Cattle—Recelpts, 4,000; market dull; very choice steers, 10 25a10 50; farr (o g0od, 9 00810 00; common to medium, 7 7548 75; Cherokee, 7 50. - £heep—Receipts, 6,000; dull and weaker at 4 00a575. Lambs, a shade firmer, at 6 25a8 50. Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; a lot of corn-fed, averaging 207 Ibs., sold alive at 6 75, Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, June 12. Wheat—Fairly active, uasettled, and opened higher, but soon weak- ened; -No. 2, 1 06al 07}, closed at 1 06§21 98} cash; 1 06al 08, closed at 1 06} June; 1 06al llsinl 08}, closed at- the - inside July; 1 05ja 1 084, closed at 105§ for August; No. 8, $40; rejected, 83c. Corn—Active, weak and lower; high mixed, 44a44jc; No. 2, 44a45¢; closed at 44}c cash; 44} bid June; 44}ad5e, closed at 44fo bid July; 45}ad5e, olo-ed at 45fc bid for Au- gust; 380, it Waak sad lower; No.'s, 20123t cosed at 29jo oub; 2, ¢l at une; elused at 29§c for July; rejected, hmt’ Rye—Fir Barley—No 2, 60. Pork—Dull and lower at 18 6sa 18 70 for cash or June ; 18 67}a18 70 for July ; 18 90a18 92} lm‘ August. Lard—Lower; 11 05 for cash or June; 11 06all 07} for July; 11174 all 20 for August. Bulk Meats—Bhoulders, 7} ; short ribs, 9§ ; short clear, 10a10}. Whisky—Steady at 1 08. Butter—Choice creamery, 20123 ; good to choice diary, 17a19. Hows—HBtrielly fresh, 11. Call Board —Wheat, unchanged and firmer; 104} for June; 1 04fa 1043 for July. Oats, unchanged. Pork, lower ; 18 50a18 57} for July ; 18 773818 80 for August. Lara, lower ; 1095810974 for July ;11073 a1] 10 for August. Chicago Live Stock. CHI0AGO, June 12. Cattle—Recelpts, 2,000; market quiet at the following quotations : cheice shippers, 4 602512}; medium to good, 4 00a4 60; butchers's, 3 00a 430; stockers, 3 25a30; Texans, 25083 70. Hogs -Receipts, 10,000; market steady and prices unchanged, with sales chiefly at 6 00810 00; closing steady. Sheep—Receipts, 800; market ne- tive with prices weak and lower; poor to choice, 3 0045 00. £t. Louis Produce Market. 87, Lovurs, June 12. Flour—Unchanged. ‘Wheat—Irregular; Ko. 2 red win- ter, 140} for cash; 1413 for June; 134 for July; No.3 do., 1 35 bid. Corn—Active and lower; No, 2 snlxed 42}ud2}e for cash; 13je for —Firm; 32a32jc bid for cash suu rejected, 27c. Rye—Quiet and unchanged. Barley—Quiet and unchan, o Fork—Qunet and steady; e g, Lard—Firm; winter, 10 11§ asked; summer, 10 11 asked. Bulk Mgats—Easier; shoulders, 765 clear piby 9jc; clear, 10jc. Whisky—Quiet aud’ unchan ed, St. Lowss Live Stock. ST, Lours, June 12. cgs—Receipts, 3,000; active, e higher decand exooeds supply; Yorkers, 5 6535 97; bacon, 57586 (0; butchers, 5 90a6 10. u-tlla—uludy, and in good de. Ga Physician & Surdeon 241 FARNHAM STREET, ilor Brofessional Servioss Three Dollars Son 10-d1y . 8. WOOD, M. D, Hommpatnist, treatment for Chronie “O‘I.-“"' o 10A M. 1t AP N l'lmician & Surgeon, 2 W Dopeiss Brest, West Entrancs. MILK!! MILK!! Pure and Unskimmed, Ddlv-ulil-y-“fld&di at Se. per WEST OMAHA DAIRY. AND STOCK FARM. A. E. Howall. TELEGRAPHIC, 40’CLOCK P. M. pecially Reported for the Omaha Dally Bee, by the Attantic and Paclfic Tele raph Company. LONE TREE. A Woman Killed by Lightning. (Special to the Bek.) LoNE TREE, June 12. During the thunder storm in this vicimty yesterday afternoon, the lightning struck the residence of A. Connor, living about eight miles south of this plase, instantly killing Mrs. Connor. Mr. Connor was shocked, but recovered and crawled on his hands and knees half a mile to & neighboring house for assist- snce. Mrs. C. was standing near the window. Their youngest child, 8 months old, was with its mother, but was uninjured. Ihere sre five cbildren in the family. The house did not burn. B. Scuth America, Interesting Items From Gaut- emala, Honduras, Costa Rica, Chili, Peru, and Bolivia. NEW YORK, June 12. Ameriean press association corre- spondence :— Gautemala—Political matters in this republic are quiet. Honduras—General Jerez has de- clared himself provisional president of Nicaragua. Costa Rica—The government is making active preparations to carry out the war programme against Nicaragua. General Williams, the U. 8. munister, is, however, active- ly engaged in seeking a peaceful solution of the question. Chili—A violent earthquake at Valparaiso on May 1ith, but no damage was done. Peru—President Psado has issued a proclamation calling an_extraor- dinary session of Congress to meet at Lima on the 15th of June, to take into consideration the necessi- ty of increasing the port duty on nitrate. During the past fortnight a contract has been signed betweeu this government and the four banks authorized to issue notes, by which the latter enter intoa pusition of the deposits and the control of the nitrate. The section of the Oreoro railroad between Callao and Lima will rhnrlly be thrown open to the pub- ic. On the 7th ult. the electoral col-. leges met throughout the republic for the purpose of definitely electing the president and vice president. The election of General Prado is an assured fact ; that of the vice-presi- dent 13 still uncertain, Bolivia—General Daza bas been proclaimed présidént by the army Great excitement exists at Lapaz; the streets are filled and trouble is apprehended. -Gireat excesses are said to have been committed by the soldiers. NEW YORE. The “Herald” Says Conkling is the Only Man Who Can Carry New York, NEW YORK, June 12. The Herald disposing of the Cin- cinnati conyention, considers 1t the strongest Republican ticket that can be made up. The candidates who will be prominent in the earlier ballotings is Conkling and Hayes. Conkling is the only man that could carry New York State, unless Washbume should come 'into the eld. WASEINGTON. The Robeson Investigation.; WASHINGTON, June 12. On Baturday Chief Engineer Wm. F. Wood, chief of the bureau of steam engineering in the navy de- partment, was examined by the house committee on naval affairs; Secretary Robeson being present. His direct 'examination was with especial reference to thesale aod ex- change of old material, the making of contracts with the'gavernment manufaetyrers of the country, the adoption of certain improvements in machinery during his manage ment of the buresu, eto. He be- lieved that better and cheaper work could be produced by the large es- tablishmentsof the country than by the contracted facilities of the va- rious yards. The subject ot advan- tage of compound over simple en gines was taken up. In response 1o & general questiony propounded by Robegon whether he, mseereim, had ever Interfered with the pu chise of »ggpue- in his \.um& over dictated; or urdered, or hin tod, orally o iy wiiting, any favoritelem to anyhody, or pame of anybody, or firm, or price tarbe paid for any ‘ar. ticle, replied he never had, “WasHINGTON, June 12. The question of Chinese immigra- tion, which has been brought to the notice of the admimstration through representations of delegates from the Pacific coast. an~~ (e _eyonsted for that was réferred some days Sindoto the Attorney-General ‘or an opinion. Judge Tait is preparing the cpin- ion on thesubjeet, which will short.- 1y be submitted to the cabinet. - He does not seo how the general gov- ernment can interfere to prevent the landing on our shores of the better class of Chiness-dny=uidre than they can preventthe fmmi. gration of persons from any other nation. Buch a course would be in opposition to the well established policy of this country of extending a weleome to all immigrants. He has no doubt, however, of the right of the government to interfere to | 7 prevent the immigration of Chinese criminals to this couniry, or of the importation of Chinese prostitutes, or Chinese women for immoral pur- poses. The Gmumnan Cowvent, | Blaine is Said to Have Been Dis- tressed by Hoar Going Back on Him. Train. The German Delegation of New York for Washburn and Hayes. A Careful Canvass of the Dele- gates. Blaine Holds His Own End Up. CINCINNATT, June 12. A Washington special to the Com- mercial says: Just before Mr. Blaine left his house for church_he received a_dispatch to the effect that his friend, Judge Hoar, of Massachusetts, had changed front and was going to do all he could to defeat him at Cincinnati. This, the special says, seemed to diatress him greatly, more than anything during the canvass. The disposi- tion of Blaine's friends to stand by him is as strong as ever, though the fact thot he may not be in condition to be consnlted in case its thought best to turn his support tosome oth- er candidate, itfis said, will greatly complicate matters. Large num- bers of delegates are arriving by every tram. The German delegation from New ork arrived this morning. They suy the choice of the Germans of New. York is for \ashburne and Hays; that the Germans will not support Conkling. The Commercial claims to have made a careful canvass of the dele- gations already here, with the fol- lowing result: New Mexico for first and last; Rhode Is- i istow; New Jer- sey, solid for Blaine, no secoud choice; lows, twenty-two votes for Blaine, would not think of a second choice; California, twelve votes for Blaine when tney started, but that their sentiments were chunging and. inclining towards Conkling; Con- necticut, main strength for Bristow, after Jewell is disposed of; Ohio, solid for Hayes; Michigan, six for Bristow, and two for Hayes; Massa- chusetts, six for Bristow and thirty for Blaine; in case Blaine is dropped, Massachusetts will go to Conkling; Maryland is solid for Blaine; they have flung a Blaine banner actoss the street opposite their headquar- ters. Wisconsiu is solid for Blaine. New York gives a majonty for Conkling, the minority being di- vided on’ Bristow, Morgan, Blaine and Washburne ' Kansas is solid for Blaine, wilh second choice probably for Hayes. Kentucky is for Brislow.. Indiana is for Morton, with Bristow for second choice; it is thought they will stick to Morton. Colorado 8 unanimous for Blaine. Alabama is mixed; portions of both delegations heve arrived; J. Haralson the colored congressman, is at the head of the uti-Spencer delegation, and it is sxid ho will make a vigorous contest for bis seat. Senator Logan, of Ilnols, claims that after a careful canvass be fig- ures up three hundred and nine votes on the first ballot It is stated that the object of the German delegation to be held to- niglit is to influence the national republiean copvention to the adop- tion of a platform tnat shail contain aplank in favor of a more liberal uaturalization law and the interests of immigration, Blaine Improving. The Probable Make-up of the Organization of the Con- vention. Morton's Stack Rising. CINCINNATI, June 12. The announcement of a decided improvement in Blaine’s condition this morniug, was received with great satisfaction, and was especial- ly encouraging to bis friends. For organization the state soews to favor Pomeroy, uf New York, for temporary chairman, and Gen. Harlan, of Kentucky, for perma- nent chairman. Delegates and prominent leaders are pouring in on every train. Smith's Alabamg dél- egation 18 just in, ’ll.\e ith Fegiment band this morn- , Iy hebalf of the New York Re- ]\u Jlican Club, tendered a_serenade to Dr. Henry, Highland, Garnet, and other delegates at the Grand Hotel. R. H. Dana, Jr. and Prof. Lowell, and the remainder of the Tilinois detegation have just arrived and were received at Biaine head- quarters, Senalors Logan and Ham- lin, anticipating_their arrival, had Eulo arrangements for their rreep. jon. Blaine's friends now assert tnat his strength fu the convention will develop fully up to_figures claimed for bim Morlon men are ajgo lowd this mopning in _exultation over gyne. Anofber large delegation from Indiana have arrived and say thousands moye are still to come, Bristow men are earnest but not so coufident. They say they have masses but not workers, CABLEGRAMS.| . A llsunderstanqu on lhe East- ern Question - A Parisian Prima Donna Scandal. Delegates Arriving on Every { Immediate Danger of War Has Diminished. NEW YoRK, June 12. A Paris special says there Is a misunderstanding between the Brit- ish and French cabiners on the east- ern question. Paris is gay at present with the great prima donna scandal, the leading character being ouehifherto Considered unimpeachable. TLoNDON, June 12. A cable specialsays: ~Privatead- vices from Belgrade assert that the diplomacy will exereise no_influ- ence whatever on the progress of affairs in Seryia. The slaves are fully convinced that the present is their only chance of obtaining their independence, and they cannot be restrained. The Enghsh medical Journals dis- believe the story of the sultan’s sui- cide. Gibraltar is being provisioned su- ficiently tosupport 2,000 men for six NEW YoRK, June 12. The Herald publishes an infer- | ey w with Hon. Peter Cooper, can- | didate of the Independent party for the presidency. He predicts a split at 8t. Louis, and thiuks that the | election of president will be thrown to the house of representatives, in which case he (Cooper) would in all probability be called to the pres- idential chair. This he contem- plates jwith some alarm, he is anxious to retire and have Gov. Allen of Ohio substituted i place. The split at St Louis will be on the curreney question. Til- den will be nominated by the hard- money men ; he wiil not be aceept- ed by the soit money men, and then there wilt be three tickeis In the field. If Governor Allen is not accepted by the convention, he (Cooper) is ready—ns a duty he owes lo the country—to meet the emergency. The Herald publishes a long arti- cle on the subject of the vice-presi- dent, the importance of the posi- tion as under certain contingencies affecting the destiny of the country, and the importance of having the right man nominated to fill the po- sition. It says: Contingencies of death, resignation, or removal, re der the office of great importanc and hopes that no man may be nominated by either party for the second office whom it would be un- willing to trust with the duties of the first. weeks. The channel squadron 1e aiso being fully provisioned, The press appear to think that im- mediate danger of war among the great powers has diminished. & LONDON, June 12 Tt Is reported that Gen. Agnatieff, the Russian embsssador at Constan- dnople, has been recalled. Prince Coleorf will succeed him. PARIS, CINCINNATY, June 12. A dispatch from W Mr. Hob ~ . ennmgton to - wated 10 a. m., says Biaine continues to lmpmve and now out of danger. f 11 30 a. m.—The New York Re- publican Club, two hundred stroug, with the Ninfh régimental bahd at thelf ‘head are now parading the streets and creaté ‘considérable en- thusiasmi. A nuinbeér of m Q-P of the friendsof the different dele- gatedaté called for to-night.- - COMMERCLAL, HOTEL, NEBRASKA ‘Wesr Porst, - - Wm.fPronse,fiop'r. “Kisber,” Winner of the English Derby, Wins Another Victory. Funerai of “George Sand.” PARIs, June 12. The race for the grand prize de aris took place to-day. Kisber, the favorite, and the late winner of Derby, came in first, and Enguer- rande second. PARIS, June 12. La France publishes a rumor to the effect that the eldest son of the Iate Sultan Abdul Aziz, has been murdered. Pawrs, Juue 12. The funeral of George Sand (Madame DuDevant) took place yesterday at Nohant. Thousands of persons, embracing many dis- tinguished in polites and letters, attended the funeral. Among the mourners were Prince Napoleon, and Vietor Hugo made an oration, Dunriy, June 12. The Nation celebiated the escape of the Fenian prisoners from Aus- tralia by a large torch light proeee. sion, spe« hes, &o, VIENNA, June 12. The insurgent leaders have final- ly acespted the armistice proffered by Turkey. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Money Market. NEW YORK,*June12. Gold—1 125, Btocks closed as follows : W U, 68i; M P, —;Erle, 14; I, 8, 54}; Pae, 25 N\V R St. Paul, 10; CC &1, 4 NY C 108§ Q&M, ms, MC4i§; U P 6l Bond quotations: reg, 20; coup, 1133; (s reg, coup, 18} new ' reg, 17 mu,fi] ma; 678 reg, 10 iooup, 1 224; gsa reg, 1 lfiu; 0‘;:!1. I 407 reg, 8 coup, 18} 174; co 175 Gos ::’g' g, coup, PURE BLOOD s the lify, but bad blood is the abomina- Fsbu it and derangement of the kid- 35 and usinary organs: come most of the ins and aches and all disesses of the skin. uuc% ' and ' pawerfully a Lfinaty secretion— puriics and o Ulaod. thus removing the cause of bo carbuhcles, sorofula and all_ eruptiy o and o s dlases toducee | Theumatie and noural aliays infmmation of thelldneys, brous tees and oints, sofions s ar cateulus deposits of 1 n"" s arising i aivoniet of tho Wriny: oreans ang. my‘x‘a‘?’e‘ state of the and {emahmmn Ill safe’ andplous- ant altera i without depleting e sisemeth of the organs or th one of the general aystem. _ In other coun % Siation was so high that it ‘ined the th of * ” A daily use of it will i Dot case prarent, S0 a1l At B ho attack of the disense o wich 1 & v commended. hiirs dhasged o\lfifl '?w %r-t'l'nv - Thinwe .‘ or ‘man Ly 5. K. and by C. F. Goodman. R “meht7-Ttesthd B.(n. aorv‘. havers p LEGAL NOTICE. iTATl OF NEBMhKA - DouaLas CoUsTY. Ata County Gourt held at the . in and fnr ul-.l conni < A. g o W Eeleieks Couity the matter of thu estate of J. B. Allen- lll persons _int said matter appear at & county court beluld lll and for said county, and show At Ey Castos; tod u."‘u [ IID not f sald and the reat. b, given "m" = ‘ ¢ three ::;":‘nn Ll Ty A trascopy.) C.H.SEDGWICK, nf.‘m-'s:"" . County Judde. P—A bay horse sbou ;o ""'""-a' A.Hospe, Jr.& Co. 1 FORSTFELD & Practical I Ornamental, Fresco and Banner P.A.INTERS Graining, Gildin Vnd Haraes' O Marbling, Glazing, Kals lone with neatness and d ha, Neb. patch. Office mining and Papor langing. Sign 15 Touth stroats b::-..: may2s. Looking-Glasses, Pictures, FRAMES, Regilding. 284 DODGE ST., Omaha Nebraska. fan2atf Pitishargh; ¥ Wayne & Chicago Pennsylvania R. Line. Mrs. J. E. Wigma.n, MANUFACTURER OF LADIES’ HAIR GOODS! 254 Douglas 'Street, ‘Work done in thelatest styles. Goods sent toall partsof the Country, mayfeoddw | GEN' ‘M. HELLMAN & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DE3LERS IN; MERCHANT TAILORS CLOTHING 5’ FURNISHING GOOD 221-32 Faruham St.. Corner 13th Street. ONE PRICE, fob 1-ddwle aeern TEARKED IN PLAIN FIGURE& Condensed Time Tabl: NOVEMBER, 1875. TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DEPOT, Qoraer Ganal and Madison Streets, (West Side On arrival of Trains from Norih and Southweat THIS IS!THE ONLY LINE Thst rune e colbrated FoLiuas PALACE Chicaga (o Baltimare, Wasning- iy, Philadeiphin and New York, WITHOUT CHANGE. SAnk for ticketa via Fort W, Ponasylvania Lina. e oy Thsough ileketa for sale at all prineipal ticket offices, 8t the lowsat currant raive. Uvly ' F.R. MYERS G.P.&T.A PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF NEBRASKA, County of Douglas. Ay & county court held at i raom. in uud, for said co judge, In B i of Tl ainte ohn Britton, deceased. On reading and filing the verified petiti of L. L. Stephens, sdministrator of ( Jos. & Bewspape 1] connty. for tires sacestiive weoko: DRk 1 said day of b i day ot boetin, s ot SRTAWICY. IA true copy. | my2 wit ‘ounty Judge. ™ "B da of Janearss 5. Do bt eliverad to the Omahs And Railrond Company to aid at' the ouglas county city of Omaba, in aforesaid on and after that aterest "rhe bonds” na Lhmy I'!\) lhlrt.v—flnn oot hirty-Ahree 7 ) i and ae &) o "one " rostand dolisrs @ m:?rd":’.:x'il_ o board Xar ;‘nm;z com, omers of Donglas epunty. Neb ular sonsio t Omaha, A [I lm S ey oF Apit LB s wem. = {Seaz.] avribditEniaial SN SV AN 0 T L PROBATE NOTICE. EEBASKA, nAn OF i +}ss. A. B. HUBERMANN & CO., Practical Watchmakers AND Manufacturers of Jewelr SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 13711 & DOUGL. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY! STREETS. PLATED-WARE, ENI —AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.— RAVING DONE FREE OF Dealers c-n Save Time & Freight by Ordering of u1. CHARGE. ALL GOODS l, 1RBANTED 10 BE AS REPRESEN1ED. — E.C.ELLIS IRW IN & ELLIS ‘mehl-60 Dealers in Har Wi aufl. I T, 24 FARNEHAM u'rnnm'r, OMAHA, NEB* MORGAN & GALI.AGHEB, (Suecessors to Creizhion & Morzan.) WHOLESALE GROCERS AGENTS FOR HAZARD POWDER COMPANY, 205[ Farnham St.. D. WHITNEY. I.G.CLARK Omaha, Neb. S BAUSERMA .1 Whitney, Clark & Co., Sueceasors to Whitaey & Bausermay Omaha, and Clark & French, WHULESALE bROCERS NO. 247 DOUG LAS STREET, Nebrask mayl- "7t MURPHY & LOVETT. Gieneral Irsurance Agents OFFICE 197 FARNIAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Fire, Marine & Inland Risks Writtea Avlow as tho baaapls and the principles of saund UNDERWRITING will Justfy. Al prompuly adjusted and paid at this Ageney.; Da Following Ccmpnnies qumntoi f Hartford, Mrlll‘l!'.olfllrtbr = North British and lucnuln. of Lolflnu Edinburgh, Amazon, of Of=_innati, - - Conzaciiout Fire, of Hartford, = Soottish Commercial, of Glasgosw, St. Panl Fire and Marine, of St. Paal, Queen: of Liverpool and London, Mashatthn Fire of Now York. - Great Western Market‘ 461 & 163 TIIRTEENTIIST. —Menry HOman's 0ld Stand. Feed, S Exchage St Horses, Meles, Wagnas, Hamess, &e., far Sole Cheap, or Exchanp ateontion given to Boarding Stock. Black Hillers can purchase Complets sar-3pocial 0-utfits at this Stavle. AT, P CER, Prop. R. BINGHAM&SON. CONSIGNMENTS AND ORDERS SOLICITED. Gengral Commission Merchants 512 Twelfth Stroot, Omaha, .M T