Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1880, Page 1

he Omaba VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. SEPTEM Established 1871, "MORNING EDITI (o) REAL ESTATE BEMIS AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Street. 1a for eale by this agen 5 1o $2,500 eac of tho cito, aud in every the Postoffice, north, esst, south “ond of stree! cat tracks on Saun. for §175 Farnkam and 24th streets, 90x152 ucisc addition. south o 00 to $500. TEXRACE ADDITION. Porty Jots on Park Avente and Georgia strect, hetantial buildings. For farthor Partioalars appy to. G. P. BEMIS, Agent, itteenh and Douglis Streets. A nloo lot on Berney and Twenty-first strcets, Tor $6%. Two choice lots on 20th, noar 8t. Mary's aven- e, 50365 fect cach, for $550 aud $900. o =3 and_ Clark streets, In 300 and §550. ~econ” snd third ad- . 9600 cach. oward strec t, §7o0. Viow addition, south of U, from £15 10 8 60 cach” x370 fect, on 15th sireet, south loton s new residonce, for 82,000, or will into city sized lots al trom 360 L0 §500 RIVERVIEW ADDITION, Large number of hosatiful residence lots, To- @atod in this ncw addition on Capitol Bill, b A .at 8 por cent iu- ] d exuniine plat and get at 115" REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 165th wnd Dowzlas Strects. s avo offercd for sile attered all over the u dedre. Prices varying houses near Jackson morifice. Hero in a The property must ers just a quarier of a o this without any delx~ GEO P. BEMIS, Agent, 16t and Douglan Sta A desirably lot near Coming and Seunders Streets, §1,000. PARK PLACE. oo chepent e ot 10 the ity of O e thoso offered formie by this Aéency o Place and Lowc's sccond addition, P block. Call aud ex; very whart time hefor thews acre Tots will se atuil wcre to-day. : | ceived the Maine sen: - | and wavin BLAIIIIi ON TBE STUMP. Why He Does Not Want Thurman a Supreme Court Judge. A Tribute to Garfield. Newark, New Jersey, September 24.—1 8. m.—1In this city last nighta great ropublican demonstration was made in bonor of Senator James G. Blsive. He was accordcd an enthus- iastic welcome by a mass meeting in the Grand [Opera House, and was sfterwards called upon to review a torch light parade of uniformed re- publican felubs. The hall, which holds 2,600 paople, was densely crowded. While waiting for Mr, Blaine, the audienco listoved to songs from & glee club and itself sang *‘America.” Fiuvally Mr. Blaine came on the stage, accompavied by F. A, Potts, candidate for governor; George M. Robeson, General Kilpatrick; Phineas Jones, Jno. Hill, candidates ft con- gress; Congressman Blake, and others. The audience rose and re- ator with cheers f hats and handkerchiefs. Cortland Parker introduced Mr. Blaine in eulogistic terms. fIn noening his aadress Mr. Blaine said he acknowledged the chairmsn’s eom- pliments to himeelf and bis state, though there had been 3imes when he was prouder of Maine than he was history of on sdministration being overturned in a time of prosperity, and now when the promises of the republican party were being fulfilled aud prosperity s general, it i impu- dent for the democrata 0 ask to be trusted with power. This was not a peraonal contost, H bad an admir- atlon for Garfield and entire coafie dence in him. Also respect for Hancock, who served his country well. But the question is whethor the American people will commit the country to one set of men or to an- other. Elect Hancock and you hand the supreme court to the democratic party, led by southorn men. Mr. Thurman will go on the bench; he is pure and learncd, but as to up-holding the constitutional awendments and +| the theory that the country isa va- . | tion, he is as wrong as the old rebels. wse 1ot | Slavery was made a national institu- i and 150 mdlepth. $1,000 tion by the decision of the supreme court, and was it now safc to put men thero who wers saturated with that false doctrines, ferring to the southern question he #aid from one and a half to two mil- Tions of people were returned in the consus who are not there. There the colored'vote is suppressed, but there is not power enough in the armics of Harope,or wealth enough in the treas- ariee of the world, to make the American people submit to the control of a frandulent wmajority. [Grest cheers.] The coming battles in Ohio and Indiana will be the initia! steps for the mastery of the government. If the people understand the issues comitig to their firesides, he had no doubt of the result. If they vote to pat the supreme court and the finan- cial laws in the weale of experiment, they will fail to do their duty. The wise theory is to stand by what Is sta- ble and true, New Jersey can'’t vote I | the democratic ticket with eafety to nd Doug 5 ot on Shorman Avenuo north of Nichoias 1,400 1 14th streets 3400 to 8600, s addition in ad and Californla 750, sddition, 12 Fricos 3700 ¥ §2,000 Severai chiico Tots in Beaty firat addition, cre lot on Sherman ayen b of Poppleton’s. vew ‘ve ots, 604 (i6ih street), her financial and induscrial interests. he sail, a desperate ga was played in Maine agaiost the right of suffrage. It was meaner than that in Louisiana, becwuse piayed under the form of the laws. It is fair to charge that the democratic party is not in fazor of an untrammeled Voto; its loaders know they would have no chance of carrying an election it ©¥ety man who has a right to vote did vote. Itis the duty of the United States to see that every man is freeto exercise the right of suffrage. One half million of republican votes have been unjustly wiped out in the south, Gen. Hancock speaks of ballots being collocted on the point of the bayonet, yeteast of Omaha thereis one United States soldier to acounty aud a half. The democrats’ charge of republican election frands is made to get rid of the national elcction laws Mr. Blaive argued that these laws wero just, and then closed. Cheering fol- lowed,and Potts and Robeson were called cut. After the meeting was out Blaine passed through the open ravks of the parading clubs amid great enthusiasm. Many building were il- luminated and fireworks displayed. Presbyterian Council. v { Special dispaich to The Boo Also 4 lote on Lith, bet rubiam and Thougiae & reete, 950 to §1 e, i and loug best basincas < in ated oncvory s ne street, 25th 19th ad 2008 Kt rootn, ‘very easy torms to those whowill bui ‘examioe plat and got ful particalar. *|stage and took s toct docp Beth (Poppleton 1 d tong Ageu HORBACH'S ADDITIO‘NT socond ad ition th and 20ih strects, betwoen Clark wteets, very e, smelting works. et i praces rom from $200 t0 $1100 s iz ouly emall payment down time at 7 por cont interest to those who w prove. SEQ. P. BEM! 15th and Douglas St 38 nice lote 1o Parker's addition, between 2 nders and Picroe, Ring and Campbell's Sta Bloawo street; 19 lots with south fronts and 9 with north trontage, only 6 blocks north of he tum.tabie (end strcet-car track) on Ssunders troet Verylow prices; $175 cash, or 8300 on OU time and § per cent interest to faose who il btk 227150 oo tarm for sale In Douglas, Sarpy, Washington, Bart, Dodge, Ssunders and Faatern tier of Gounties 3S00.000 acrec best sclocted lands In the 8 tate for amic by thic acency. Call and get mapis, trculars and fuil pas ticula &2 Bomi’ ow map of Omahs, 60c and S1.50. A Bemiv new pomphlet (and map of the State Btitisd “thc outiook of Nebraska® for Geo. P. Bemis), Rear Estare Acency, 15th & Douglas St., OMAHA, | yot | Puruaveirnia, September 24, 1 a. m.—VYesterday forenoon the great Pan-Presbytery council was formally opened in the presence of thousands of people, who crowded the seats, aisles and corridors, in the Academy of On the stage, a limited number of chairs were placed and oc- cupied, while the balcony boxes were all filled. Ten minutes before 11 o'clock, the delegates cntered the house, led by P. M. Hartranft and Wm. B. Breed and the other members of the committeo ascended to the ts assigned them whila the delogates and visitors sup- plied with badges tound seats in the suditorium. After 21l these had been accommodated and the parquette doors were opened to all, people be- gan pouring in and soon the lower part of the house presented the same appearance as the upper. Mr. Jenk- ins, on behslf of the committee of ar- gements, apclogized for the un- seemly delay, but so strong, he added, “has been the Presbyterian spirit here, that it has pressed throgh our lines and caused us some little trouble in firding accomodations for the clergy, who have thus been deprived of seats selected for them.” Wm. M. Peyton, of New York, repeated the Lord'sfprayer jwhilejthe great audience stood on their feet, after which a hymn was sang in cor gregational form. Dr. Peyton theu read portion of the 4th chapter of the Epistle to the Ephe- sisns, and also Matthew V. Rev. Principal Rainey of Edinburg invoked the divine blessing, and another hymn was sung. Dr. Peyton preached from the text Matthew: 82 verses. The sermon was listened to very at- tentively by the audience and at its conclusion the council adjourned until three o'clock. After Dr. Breeds ad- dress of welcome at the afternoon ses- sion Dr. Calderwood of Edinburg was chosen president; and Rev. Drs. Blaikie and Matthews, clerks; and Rev. Matthew Newkirk assistant NEB| clerk. At the evening session Prof. R. D. Hitchcock of the Union Theolo- gical Seminary, New York, read an es- say on the “Ceremonial; the Moral and the Emotional in Christian Life.” Principal Rainey of Edinburzfollowed witha paper ““Modern Theological Thought,” and Principal Grant of Canads concluded the evening session per “Relations of Religion ifo.” WASHINGTON. WUITTAKER'S CASE. ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee. Wasmraros, September 23, 10p, m.—It fs officially announced that the president will makeno recommen- dation in the tase of cadet Whit- taker unul after the November election. Prof. Greener, who is hero looking after Whittaker interests, intimated that while it would be a tleief to the suspended cadet and his family to have the mstter disposed of at an early date, he does not think dolays will injure Whittaker's pros- pects. Whittaker is still in Washing- ton, living a secluded lifo, evidently desiring to avoid attention. As soon as Prof. Greener is relieved from campaiga dutics, in_Indiana and Il inols, his protege will probably go to South Carolina to vislt his relatives Py rcener nays Whittaker must, 11 and will have a hearing before a ©ourt martiak, Democratic Blow-Out. Speclal Diapatctis to The Bee. New Yorg, September 24, 1a. m. The first of the democratic mass meetings and torch-light procession of Tammany Hall last night, for which préparations have been making for somo time, was one of the greatest political ‘democratic demonstrations yet held. According to Tammany Estimates, 40,079 persons took part in the parad, and 100,000 witnessed the proceediogs, Frow an early hour, the streets jo the neighborhood of Union Square ware jiacked by a surg- ing mass of humanity. The streets in the vicinity of Tammany Hall were ablaze with electric and calcium lights, colored lights and_fireworks. Besides meetings in Tammany and Trvioz Halls, there were aevetal out- side stands erected at different points. Ambng the speakers at_different standa wero Senators Wade Hampton, Wallace, Kernan, Whyte and Thurman, ex-Gos. Catroll, of Maryland, August Belmont, Daniel Dougherty, ex-Licat. Gov. Dorsheimer, Speaker Randall, ““Sunset” Cox and cthérs. Uhas. A, Dana, editor of The Sun, presided at one of the meetinge. ——— Good for the Firemen. Special Dispatch to the Beo St. Lovis, September 23,10 p. m. At a recent conflagration on Fourth street, in this city, the proprietor of a prominent dty ¢oods house near the scene of the fire, openly charged that tha firemen, taking advantige of the opportunity afforded, had stolen large quaiitities of gcods from his estab. lishment. Several firemen had been seen coming from the building with goods, and all other persons had left at that hour, which placed the whole department in an undesirable position. The mystery was not clear until yes- terday, when aman named Kroemes was arrested by the police and a por- tion of the stolen property found.in his possession. The mystery was ex- plained hfi the fact that a band of thieves, who vperaled there, to divert suspicion had disguited themselves as firomen. The discovery is source of great relief to the firemen. Uneasy Indians. Special dispatch to Tus Dex. Des1sox, Texas, September 4p. m.—Information from Gaines- ville is to the effect that the Indiaus are very much discontented. The Cheyennes are especially so. About three hundred well mounted Indians with their war paint on, are reported to have actedin & very threatening manner at the agency near Fort Reno. Some of them belng especially demon- strative tewrrds the agent. The Choy- ennes are said to have more ponies now than ever before, notwithstand- ing they were all taken away from them less that $wo yeare ago. They say they e belng starved. One of the principal chiefs left the agency, saying he was going away, never to come back, that he was not going to stay there to_starve to death. The Indiaus at Wichita agency are also reported as being restless and ugly, having broken into the supply depot recently and helped themselves in defiance of the agent. The stago man bri this information has just arrived at Gaivesville at Fort Sill. Right of One R. R. to Cross Another’s Track. Correspondence of The Bce. BCnicaco, Soptember 24.—1a. m. —The Western Indiana raflroad, hav- ing obtained permission to cross the Lake Shore road, asked sn injunction against that company to prevent th interfering with the work of crossing. Judge Jameson yesterday granted the injunction, stating in his opinion that one railroad had no right to pre- vent another from crossing ita track, neither was it entitled to any damages. Base Ball Special Dispatch to The Bee. The following games of base ball were played September 23: CueveLaxn—Buffalos 1, Clevelands 10. Woncgster— Bostons 4, Worces- ters 9. ProvipExcE—Troy 0, Providence 12, BrookuyN—Metropolitans 5, Jer- sey City 1 Army of the Cumberlsnd. ToLevo, O., September 23—10 p. m.—At the meeting of the socicty of the Army of the Cumberland Wednesday evening, fully 5,000 peo- ple wero present. An address of welcome, delivered by Captain J. K. Hamilton, and the annual sddress to the society by Gen. Ben. Harrison, of Indiana; Gen. Garfield made a speech which was enthusisstically ro- ceived; » poem entitled ““Thomas at Chicamauga” waa recited by Mrs. E. M. Irving. The occasion was one of great interest. Members of the soci- ety and friends loft for Put-in-Bay yesterday morning. I NOR'I:l.IWEST PASSAGE. Researches Show That Frank- lin Explored the North- west Passage. Speclal dispatctes to The Bee. New Youx, September 23—10 p. m.—A New Bedford, Massachusetts, special announces the arrival there of tho members expedition, headed by Lieut. Fred K. Schwatka, sailod from New York, June 19th, 1878, for Hudson's Bay, snd King which | & MARKETS BY TE MONEY—At 2} per cent; wighangc atdd 248 GOVERNMESTS. Willian's Land, for the purpose of | Nor secking further data bearing upon the fate of Sir John Franklin. The specitl object of the search, which was_the recovery of the records of the Fraoklin party, which according to the Esquimaux testimony, were known to exiat at specified points, has nol been attained. The explorers, it appears, have nevertheless obtained many relics of the Franklin party; inclading the remainis of Lieutenant Irving. ~ They have morever carried out to the letter the intention of the promoters of the expedition, Morrison & Co. of this City, to make it a goographical suctees: The mgmbers of the Franklin search party wore picked up by Captain_Baker, of the bark ‘“‘George and May,” at Descrt Island in August. returned o that foint frot their sleage journey to King William's Land, on March fourth of the present year. The sledge journey was the longest ever niade through the unax- plored Arctic region, both as to the time and distance; the party having been absent from their base of oper- at'ons in Hudson's Bay over oloven months, During that time, they travelled 3,157 statute milts, Im- vortant rivers and coasts were dis- covered, and serious errrs in former charts have been corrected. The wintér wis one of unusual vigor, January 3ed, 1850, the thermometer sauk to 71 degrees fahrenheit, or 103 degrees below the freezing point. During sixteen days the temperature was 100 degrees belny tha freeting point, atid diiring twenty-seven days, it was below 00 degrees; and all this timo the party travelled. . The party burisd the bones of the fallen men, who belonfed to the crows of the ““Erebus” and “Terror,” and erected monuments to the heroes, Research estublished the fact that the records of the Franklin expedition are lost beyond recovery. Papers found in a tin box by the Natchilles Esquimanx werc scaitered to the winds or de- stroyed by children. From appear- ances Franklin's ship drifted down the Victoria Straits, and was unwill- ingly scuttled by the Osjolik Exquimaux, who found it during the i At that time, one ng dead in the steerage, and daring the same year the natives saw four white men in tho spring snows on the mainland. A large quanitity of relics were gathered by the party from cach spot where graves were found; a few tokens were se- lected that may serve to identify those who perished there. A piece of each of the boats found and de stroyed by the natives, has been brought away, together with the relics in the shape of the prow of one of the boats; the sledge upon which it was transported and part of the drag rope, upon which the poor fellows unil they fell down and_died in their tracks. In addition to these, the party secured a board, which may serve to identify the ship which com- ploted the northwest passsge. The also brought the remains of third officer of the his opened grave. The party were threatened by starvation after their return to Hudson's Bay. Captain Barry, of the schooner “Eothen,”,had left for home, carrying with him the much needed supplies for the search expedition. ——— GREASERS' GAB. A Railway War, in Which Mexicans Make it Uncom- fortable for Americans, Specal Dispatch to The Beo, TucsoN, Arizons, September 24, 1 . m.—A gentleman just arrived from Guaymas informs the Daily Star that bad blood is brewing between Mexi- cans and Americans. por has beon started, called r del Commerce, that at- tently, the railroad company and is insulting to sll Americans. Lately the editor and author of these rancarons articles was challenged suc- cessively by different Americans to mortal combat, but declined fighting. | @81 00. They charge that the railroad com- pany is working without the approval of their concession; that the only or- der issued by the Mexican government is one to admit material for the road frea of duty. Itisalso clalmed that ofticers of the company In_Guaymas have formed a town called New Guay- mos, distant two miles from the old town and have laid out streets and christened them American names; all of which the Mexicana claim, is, not ouly contrary to their laws, but is es- pecially insulting to them and will, in case the plan of the new town is car- ried out, ruin old Guaymas, as all trade and commerce will go to New Gua They slso make charges against thelr own sgent. Col. Moreno, the engineer appointed by the Mexi- can government to act in concert with Mr. Morley, engineer of the company, alleging that besides the salary paid him by the railroad company, $400 per montb, they have given him s valu- able contract for grading a portion of the read, thus making him, body and soul,theinstrument of therailread com- pany. These are a few of the charges rungout by the new paper. Mexi- cans at the port of Guaymas are ex- cited and at Hermosillo, alarmed. When the stage left Hermorillo, it was reported that the agents of the com- pany had applied to the governor of the state for guarantees for protec- tion to life and property. Americans at Guaymas are inclined to the belief that trouble may arlse. An employe of the company gave up his position and left Guaymas on that sccount. Indiana Constitutional Question. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Ixpranarouss, September 24—1 a. ‘m.— The state supreme court yester- Kroxus, lowa, September 23.—At the wedding reception of Dr. Simeon Deaton andbride, of Hancock county, Tlls., rome seventy guests were dan. day refused to grant a popular de- mand for a rehearing on the constitu- tional smendments adopted by the people, but nullified by the tribunal in June last. | Strangers visit Kurtz's store. tuwed gerouly poisoned. The theory is that the drug was introduced into the water, of which they drank freely. Medical aid was summoned and anti- dotes administered. Some were alarm- ingly ill and vomited blood, but no They had |, Ciicago rma-m’fét,fia Curcaco, September 2 The grain markets wero weake lower. Wheat—No. 2 spring, fell andsold_at 913@92}e for O elosingatif13@01ic; ber; 91fe for October; 9 November; 913 for the Corn—Declined }c ctober; closin; r Septembe No. 2 at for Octo- November. Tye—je lover, withsales of N at 84c for cash, or Soptember; & 84¢ for October. Darley—i}uiet No. 2 77¢ for Ocf Pork—Mess clos £1500 for cash ar Septembe: 0 for Oc- tober; §12 92} for Novembe Lard—€losed at bt Chicago Live Stocls. CHiosdo, Saptenber Hogs—Were a but latge & rivala produced a decline of ten 1o fi teen cens per ene hundred poun sales were at §19 packing and shippi for heavy packing and $ 00 good to choice smooth hea ping lots. Reccipts, 16,021 cattle, and owing to the poor quality of the offerings, bugers were doir very littlo in the way of purchusin and only a few sales of Nebrs grass fed and Texan steers, 1 and alot of good shipping $430;a large lob of extra steers changed hands, but passed tho ecales; there aro number of inferior and common gra that sellers have not had an ofic since their arrivel some days sin Texaa steers and otheg wostern continues to arrive in"larse nun andat the prasent writing pens are filled with stock. Fresh reseipts, b, 983. New York Produ NEw York, Flour recoipts, 14,0: 000; no important chaj Wheat—Steady, $1 041 05; Mil waukee, §1 06; No. 2 red winter, Coen—Quict: No. 2 50 150,060. No. 1, 48¢; N . Whisky—Quiet at $1 14, Pork—$15 20 for Septemberr 11 20 for October; $13 50 bid for Novem- r. Lard—$8 27} for ca 8 40 for September; £8 358 October, $8 32} for November @8 30 for Dacember; §8 207 the seller the year; §8 40@s 1 the year. St. Louts Produce. Sr. Lous, Septembe Flour—Steady and unch: Wheat—Lower; No. 2, cash; 93@92fc for Septem 934@92e for October; 947 November; 87¢_for Decomb: for the year; Nc. 3, do. No. 4, 8i@8be. Corn—Slow; 384@38h 38@30}c for October; i November; 377G 37is for the year. Oats—29§ November. Rye—Scarce at 833G813c. Barley—Steady; choice to fancy 90 Lead—Unchanged. Butter—Dairy, 26@23c. Eggs—Quite at 16. Whiskoy—Steady at §1 13 Provisions—Dull. Dry salt meats unchanged at $£5 40 @S 40a8 70. Bacon—Slowly at $6 25@9 2@ 965. Lard—Nominal. Recoipta—Flour 6,000 brls, wheat 90,000 bu, corn 16,000 bu, cats 20,- 000, bu, rye 3,000, barley 25,000, Shipments - Flour 1,100 brls, wheat 19,786 bu, corn 30,000 bu, oats 26,000 bu, rye and barlcy none. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louts, September Hogs—Slow and lower; Yorkers and Baltimores, 84 86@4 90; butchers to fancy $5 15@5 60. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dispatches to The Bee. NEW Yor, September Lacy Barnes, assistent ors Trinity church in this city, con de at Montreal, by shooling | 1fin the mouth. Had a wifs playing here with the Rosevelt opera company, uncer the name of Miss | Brahow. ~ She filled the leading part | in the “‘Sultan of Mocha” last niy Although news of Barnes’ suicide w at hand before the performance, the news was not communicated to Mrs. Barnes until she wss seated in a cab which was conveying her home. New York, Septembes —Major J. H. Nelson, U. §. A., formerly a paymaster in thia city, who is accused of defalcation to the extent of several | thousand dollars, just arrived from | Kansas City. Nelson says neither his bondsmen nor the government would suffer any Ioss. He does not mention but says the late corner on pork had caused whatever embarrassment he | deaths hive as yet occurred. might have experienced, valed and refin f in every of boots and sh gaing between Twelfth P i Philo 1 . Gen. . H. V. €. W. Lymanleft for F. P. Treland, of Nebraska Cif > nit ngers should stant and wner Seat mea Le city Cruickshank & Co., have th n displayed i manner. pods, which will re n th Got Visit s in the for mill All are invited to call and nd ece the bar- D centh. Fullriedo on Douglae, store, | that visit lar Gravd openiog shank & Co. Me: to sh | meuts there isn i to their st which ! bu Dberoi Parie if you want for a little Thomas M and fi > old hour! wife {o 1, sec. 18, ad wife (o Edws lot 6, block 1, Omrha g your hat board and the Eu it he his laure k ogsters just au restrurant. ave their erybody invited. ul display, graud i : bran di Suirs pr and Cravsek which the pub- Id ryo whisky n at DL W. Ken- nedy’s, 312 south Thirtesuth streot. Headquart >aschen’s and Farnham. cet by mi M. W Thirtcenth am str Tho Grandost Display of Millizery | 1Saturday Schlitz's tor Joe & M r. Lith and Dodge. ors RCHANTY at mos, framed ko a leok Beer War ilitary baud Lunch and every night case of conetipation Sour Ma nedy’s, ) h Whis t 312 South u the city, £ this w our make is | d refuad | up with nd durabil Vault, corner of | 3 by UBERMANN, THE RELIAEBLED WELER, Cor. Douglas and I3th Sts. Gives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gentsj D AND SiLVER WATGES All Kinds Of ¥, NILYER WARE AND DIAMONDS, 1GAY G > The Best Goods For The Least Mo KSHANK & ©0., s in the lead with aranle U il Ul GLean, New (ooos. 1 {0 present large and thorough sortments of FALL GOODS. All the New Fall Fabrics in Silks, Satins, Velvets & Plushes. Novelty and Plaid Dress Goods, Momies, Cashmeres, and the Popular SHOGDAH CLOTH, inthe Newly Introduced Shades of HELIOTROPE,AMARANTH, AMETHYST, DAHLIA OLIVE, the V: Shades of Bronze that are to be so Popular this Season. NOV ATTON & PASSEMENTERIES, b & TASSELS with SPIKE! & BALLY, &e. NEW HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR In this Department we are Offering Some Special Bargains. Ladies’ full regular Balbriggan, with Silk Clocked Ankle, 25c¢. iti Finest Strangers 122 the City are Respectfull Invited to Examine I Display of Rich Goods Fver Shown in the West. A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. The Leading Retailers, MERADICATES ALL DISEASES from the SYSTEM. J. ©. RICHARDSON, Prep,, ST. LOUIS. Dealer in HARDWARE, The Cheapest Place in the City for FIRST CLASS COOK STOVES. T Manufacturs my own Pieced TINWARE, That will last you a lifetims, at the Lowest Price in the s/ and deal in 1o factory-mwads truck that is almost unive: e | dealt in now-a-da Gorrurrvex, 07 Farnam street. | I also manufacture all kinds of Cans. 1'“'“\.‘_ F. STOETZEL, - - Tenth & Jackson §