VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , PELDjAff. SEPTEMBER 24 , 1880. MX 82.
Established 1871 , MORNING ITION. Price Five Cents
BARGAINS
REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY
,
15th and Douglas Street ,
Over 3,000 resilience loin for palo liy thl apcn
y at vrlceeranzinc from S2i to $2,500 each , n J
orated In every part ol Ihocit' ) , and In evcrr
IrocUon troratlie Postoffice , north , c ? t , fouth
r wcxt , and varying m dmlanco ( rom one
I < Kk to < mo r two nnlcj Irom name. C II and
xamlnc < mr 1'ffta
i ? Tcr l cliolou Jot ? In Griffin & Isaacs' ad-11
tlrni. mt > Icuiivcit , Ix-tuccn SU Miry'naven
uo and Huriicy * lrccl f MM to tSOO.
BOacrot just cast of bumckgnn SannJcrs St. ,
hia la cliutcc land and n ill l > o wtid very cheap.
for cash iu 5. 10 or 20 aero lots ; now ii your time-
o Bccure a Inrgaiiu
Choice lot at cml of btrttl rat tracks on Saun-
dern direct for $ ri7fi.
Clioico lot. Karnham and 21lh streets. 90x132
o.a for * l,5W > vrtil dh hie It.
Clicap lots In Credit Kondsr addition , south o
V. V. depot 100 to SSOO.
TEIiEACE ADDITION.
"Forty lols on Park Avcnuo and Gooreia street ,
an mail to park , and near licid of St. Miry'g
avenue. at _ from ? 12S lo f300 cich. Seven years
time at ciclit jicr cent interest to tlnvse who will
1'Ut up coed erulwtanllal bulldii > ) c8. F > r further
jurtioulars a | > | ily to.
G. P. BEHIS , Aecnt.
FittccnVh and Douglas Streets.
A nloo lot on Il&rncy and Twenty-first etrccls ,
Two choice Iota on 10th , near St. Mary's vcn-
Uc. SOxJCS feet each , for tS50 and J300.
Iffo choice lot * nc r S3J and Clark streets. In
K V. Smith's R'MiUnn $300 and 350.
1'ifty lots In bV.IIti'H flr * ccon and third ad.
illUong forHO lo tOOO oa
l * > t near 15th and Pierce , $460.
2 tola on Humor near 24lh St. , JCWcach.
lot on 21th nrar Howard elrcct , t7oO.
O lots In Grand View addition , scuth of. U. P
bridge and depot , from f 15 to 8 00 each'
One acre. 117x370 feet , on 18th street , south
of 1'opplclon'H new-residence , for 52,000 , or will
Oii-ide Jnto city sized lots at trora 3iO toS500
each.
KIVERVIEW ADDITION.
Larjrn number ol beautiful residence lots , lo-
* teJ In this new addition on Capitol Bill. 1)9
ecn 21th street on the cut. 25th on the T\TSl
Dnilie struct on the north nd Faniliam street
on tlio Kjuth , funiicrly onucd hjr CL H Dmmg
atnl more recently known aa the I'crkina 15 acres.
Only 22 lota lra\e thus far been platted Ii on
harnliamnndSon Um las street. These lols
ar SO to 6C feet In width and 1M indqith. 11OOG
lor the choice. 6 years lime , at 8 per cent In-
tercet lo those v how ill Imildcood substantial
li UKH therein. Cill an.l cxuiiino plat and ret
fuIiiliformAtionat
BCUIS'RCA.L ESTATE AOEKCT ,
IRth uixj D.niIis Streets.
Over 200 hom-a and lotiKB offered for sale
bytlihofflcu They at catl rcil all orcr the
cilj * . Any lei tlon you dc-lr0. rriccs varvinD
lrjmS300toeiB.OOO cli.
2 peed lota and 2 cheap liouws near Jackson
a nd 12th streets at a crcat eactlQcc. Hero is a
rc t lunraln for mmic mic. The property tnujt
bp Bold Immcdlatdy. Co vcn just a quarter of n
block. Call andcXAmtno this without any dcl -
OEO P.BEMIS.Accnt.
IGlh and Duughn Sis
A ileslrahlu lot near Cumlng and S uinera
StreetB , Jl.ioo.
Jl.ioo.PARK
PARK PLACE.
The cheapctit acre lots In the city of Omaha
re those odercd for sale by thh agency In Path
ri.ce and Lowe's Bcooi.d addition , on Cuminjr ,
Knrt and Cahfoniia ttrccts ; you can waVe 1
mistake liipiUtluiruptlirse barwiiu Utiteon
hare the chance , lliwc lot' aroraoro'han
equal
wi d It win le but a i erf sSort time before ° ono
fifth jiirt of one of Uie-rsacre lots will sell for as
much M o < , lTer a fun acre to-day. They are
Jtwajtcda * cry shoit distance west of Cr.iKhton
Collrga. rric 0Yanpnc from J1DO to300 iwr
acrelot. C i' immediately , and don't lose your
chance , apj , , ) at alj [ aii particulars of
CKO. U KFailS , Acenl ,
. . . . . , 1Mb and Dnliclag Streets.
Mce lot on bliorman Avcnuo north of Nicbolaa
Half lot on Cas3lctwecn IStli aud Hlh streela
1,000.
2 nice lot's In Ilartman'i ) addition. $400 to f 600.
Lare nunilicr ot aero lots in Glsc'a addition In
AortliOmla , $1:5 to $300 mch.
it near ! ! 2iid an
150to
Choice l'ol In Tliorncirg nddilioti , $750
Several larco lots In Ii rtlftfs addHIo- ,
ai acrfaoixcl' .
.
Acre lot on Sherman avenue ( iKOi trm < i >
Bouthof ropplcton'a V Uen4 '
wo'
an.ld.irU
iMcCANDLISH PLACE.
" * * ii.urtothe
, , ,
url of tbe clly , located arv
s.mtb of the Convent and M
OKO. P. IJEMIS , Accnl ,
„ . , , IKtli .ind l > oii las SIS.
Xcnolcermldonee lots < , u 24th ntu'ct , l > ctJi-ecn
Douelxa and Dod c Mrcei8t.in.i to * l 2iO cocn
and Ions Umo l thofe wlit. iiil. h i ! |
.chcKc corner lots nc Stliant Kainham
Hrwta , 65x121 feel , 81.150 and ? l-tiwid very
c M tcrni ! ' l pntclnscr * lie i l improve.
Also i Iota nn tltli. bfl c . r-mliam aud
IViuirlac srccUJ950 to gl.tO-J mill and lonj ;
T2M of the bent builnc * ) I..IH . ia v of
> bM "f Btrect'
aarAl o\ory valuable Htoro i crtleg In al }
most cxcrjbublnesa block-j5000 to $16,000
LAKE'S ADDITION.
tocluiioa rvg'dence lots in anove a.l.uuon , Im.
" " " " 'oPPletou-s
. ' " ' Kr.'uois and ldcktd oa )
nd S0lh
TBeautlful buIdinS , ° BK )
10th * trtcll Uc ii IVpplelon and the Dudlcvl
1 Jams property : SOS fwt c tl fronlace on ifie
a. enuOy 3S3 fftl In depth , mil diidc il.m k-
Incl32fecllym Call and Ret full particulars.
by 378 .feet . deep. s n ust gomi , of the KUza.
l > ath ( roppleton place. This b K t < d re. call and
ct price and terms of BEMIS.Arcnt
IS soo.1 lotn , Jtut north ol and atljoinin- V
EmiUi'J addiuon , and located between 20th and ;
Caunden * treot , at reasonable prices ind lone
Imc to buyer who lmnrov * BEMIS. Aecnt.
HORBACH'S ADDITION.
S3 lots In llorbtch'8 firet and second ad itlon
'
r a nrinsr in priced rom from $200 to $1:100 cadi ,
reijulrin ? only Email piymcnt down and lonp
time at 7 prr cent iulcrest lo those who will 1m.
proie. GKO. P. BEMIS ,
15th uud Douglas St ret t.
)
Xa nice lou In Porker's addition , between
a ndcrs and Pierce. KInjr and Campbell' * Sts. ,
n Bloru-onrcct ; 19 lota with south fronts and [
9 with north frontage , only 0 blocks north of
he turn-table ( end street-car track ) on Saunden
trcct. Very lew price * ; 8175 cash , or S200 on
O'J C time * nd 8 ] ; r cent interest to raose nho
will build.
jT150 coed f mn for sale In Donptis. Sarpy ,
} J ishington , Burl , D > dg < < , SaundcrsandKutcrn
Ucrof counties.
53-SSO.OOO acres t > est tclccUsl lands In Ibe
J * , or "lc ° y thfc ccncy. Call and cct mapa ,
" S * "d full particular * .
'b.lltwm > PoIOmahs , COc and SLBO.
Geo. P. Bern is' ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY , :
loth & Douglas St. ,
OMAHA , - - - . . .
BLAME ON THE STUMP ,
Why He Does Not "Want
Thurman a Supreme
Court Judge.
A Tribute to Garfield.
NEWABK , New Jersey , September
24. 1 a. m. In this city last nijjht a
great republican demonstration was
made in honor of Senator James G.
Bhlno. lie was accorded an enthus
iastic welcome by a mass meeting ia
the Grand [ Opera House , and was
afterwards called upon to review a
torch-light parade of uniformed re
publican felubs. The hall , which
holua 2,600 people , was densely
crowdqd. While waltim ? for Mr.
Blaine , the audience liitoticil lo songs
from a glee club and itself sang
"America. "
Finally Mr. Blaine camp on the
stage , accompanied by 1 ? . A. Potts ,
candidate for governor ; George M.
HobcBon , General Kilpatrick ; PJiineas
Jones , Jno. Hill , candidates fcr con
gress ; Congressman Blake , and
others. The audience rose and re
ceived the Maine senator with cheora
and waving of hats and handkerchiefs.
'
Cortlaud 'Parker introduced Mr.
Blaina in eulogistic tormsi'.In oocning
hia address Mr. Ulaihe said he
acknowledged the chairman's com
pliments to himself and hia state ,
though there had been ? imcs when ho
was prouder of Maine than he was
to-day. "But wait for November. '
Continuing Mr. Blaine said them w b
no instance in English ot American
history of on administration being
overturned in a time of prosperity ,
and now when the promises of the
republican party were being fulfilled
aud prosperity is general , it 13 impu
dent for the democrats to ask to be
trusted wilh power. This was not a
personal contest , Hv had an admir
ation for GarQeld a id onlifo confi
dence in him. Also respect for
Hancock , who served hia country
Well. But the question is whether
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 southern men. Mr.
Thurman will go on the bench ; ho is
pure and learnedbut as to up-holding
the constitutional amendments and
the theory that tha country is n na
tion , he is 39 wrong as the old rebels.
Slavery WPS made a national institU >
tion by the decision uf the supreme !
court , and was it now
h to put men there who were
saturated with that false doctrine : .
Referring lo thosouthcrn question he
said from one and a half to two mil
lions of people were returned in the
census who nro uot there. There the
colored"vote is suppressed , but there
is not power enough in the armies of
Europeor wealth enough in the treas
uries of the world , to make the
American people submit to the control
of a fraudulent majority. [ Great
choers.1 The coming battles in Ohio
and Indiana will be the initial steps
for the mastery of the government.
If the people understand the issues
coming to their firesides , he had no
doubt of the result. If they vote to
put the supreme court and tha finan
cial laws in the calo of experiment ,
they will fail to do their duty. The
wise theory is lo stand by what Is sta
ble and truo. New Jersey can't vote
the democratic ticket with safety to
her financial and industrial interests.
Last year , ho sail , a desperate game
was played in Maine against the right
of suffrage. It was meaner than that
in Louisiana , beciusq. played under
tlje form of the laws. " It is fair to
charge that the democratic party ia
not in favor of an untrammeled Vote ;
its leaders know they would have no
chance of carrying an election it
eVery man who has a right to vote did
vote. It is the duty of the United
States to sec that every man is freeto
exorcise the right of suffrage. Ono
half million of republican votes have
been unjustly wiped out in the south.
Gen. Hancock speaks of ballots being
collected on the point of the bayonet ,
yet cast of Omaha there ia one United
States soldier to a county and a half.
The democrats' charge of republican
election frauds is made to get rid of
the national election laws. Mr.
Blaine argued that these laws were
just , and then closed. Cheering fol
lowed , and Potts and lloboson were
called out. After the meeting was
out Blaine pissed through the open
ranks of the parading clubs amid great
enthusiasm. Many building were il J
luminated aud fireworks displayed.
Presbyterian Council.
jpccUl dispatch to The Boo
rmLAHKi.rniA , September 24 , 1 a.
m. Yesterday forenoon the great
I'an-Presbytery council was formally
jpencd in the presence of thousands
f people , who crowded the seats ,
xislrs and corridors , in the Academy
jf Music. On the stage , a limited
lumber of chairs were placed and oc-
iupied , while the balcony boxes were
ill filled. Ten minutes before 11
'clock , the delegates entered the
joueo , led by P. M. Hartranft and
iVnt. B. Breed and the other members
f the committee ascended to the
itago and took scats assigned them
vhila the delegates and visitors sup
plied with badges found seats in the
auditorium. After all these had been
iccominodated and the parquette
loon were opened to all , people bean - ;
an pouring in and soon the lower
iart of the house presented the same i ;
appearance as the upper. Mr. Jenk-
ns , on behalf of the committee of ar-
angements , apologized for the un-
leemly delay , but BO atrong , ho added ,
'has been Iho Presbyterian spirit
lore , that it haa pressed through onr
incs and caused us some little trouble if
finding accomodations for the
8 > 'j who have thus been deprived
f seats selected for them. " Win. M.
Peyton , of New York , repeated the
'
* > rd'slprayer,5whilethe | great audience
itood on their feet , after which a hymn )
ras sang in corgregational form. Dr.
Peyton then read a portion of the 4th :
ihapter of the Epistle to the Ephe-
i5ansand _ also Matthew V. Rev. \
Principal Riiney of Edinburg invoked ;
ho divine blessing , and another
jymn was sung. Dr. Peyton preached
rom the text Matthew : 8.2 verses.
Che sermon was listened to very at-
entivelyby the audience and at its SJ
louchision the council adjourned until
hree o'clock. After Dr. Breeds ad-
Iress of welcome at the afternoon EOS-
ion Dr. Calderwood of Edinburg was
hoaen president ; and Rev. Dra.
Maikie and Matthews , clerks ; and >
rtev. Matthew Newkirk assistant
Jerk. At the evening aeaaion Prof.
S. 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 Edinburg followed
with a paper "Modern Theological
Thought , " and Principal Grant of
Canada concluded the evening session
with a paper "Relationa of Religion
on secular life. "
WASHINGTON.
W1IITTAKERS CASE.
Special Dkpalch lo The Boc.
WAsniKaroi ? , September 23 , 10 p.
m. It is officially announced that
the president will makono recommen
dation in the Case of cadet Whit-
taker until after the November
election. Prof. Greener , who is hero
looking after Whlttaker interests ,
intlmaUSd that while it would be a
rleief to the suspended cadet and hia
family to h Ve the tnattet disposed of
at an Parly date , ho doea not think
delays will injure Whittaker's pros
pects. Whlttaker is still in Washing
ton , living a secluded llfo , evidently
desiring tt ) avoid attention. As soon
as Prof. Greener ia relieved from
campaign duties , in Indiana and Ill
inois , his protege will probably go to
South Carolina to visit his relatives.
Prof. Grtener rAys Whittakcr must ,
shall and will have a hearing before a
COurt martial.
Democratic Blow-Out.
Special DrtpitcrtLs to The Bee.
NE\V YORK , September 24 , 1 a. m.
The _ first of the democratic mass
meetings and torch-light flroccsilon of
Tammahy Hall last night , for which
preparations have been making for
some time , was one of the greatest
political democratic demonstrations
yet held. According to Tammany
estimates } 40Ct30 person's took part In
the parade , and 100,000 witnessed the
proceedings. From an early hour ,
the streets in the neighborhood ot
Union S u/vre / wtjre picked 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
Irving Halls , there wvre fo'voM out
side stands creeled al different points.
Amung the speakers at different
stands were Senators Wade Hampton ,
WallaceKernan , Why to and Thurman ,
er-Gov. Carroll , of Maryland , August
BeIniotitDaniel Dougherty , ex-Lieat.
Gov. Dorsheimer , Speaker Randall ,
"Sunset" Cox and others , fehas. A.
Dana , estitor of The Sun , presided at
one of the meetings.
Good , for the Firemen.
Spccl&l Dispatch to the tie
ST. LODIS , September 23,10 p. m.
At a recent conflagration oil Fourth
street , in this city , the proprietor of a
prominent dry goods house near the
BCene of the tire , openly charged that
tha firemen , taking advantage of thb
opportunity afforded , had stolen large
quantities of gcods from his estab
lishment. Several .firemen had been
seen coming from the building with
good * , and all other persona had left
at that hour , which placed the whole '
department in an undeairableposition.
The mystery was not clear until yes
terday , when a man named Kroemtn
was arrested by the police and a portion
tion Of the stolen property found.in
his possession. The mystery was ex
plained by the fact that a band of
thieves , wllo Operated there , to divert
suspicion had disguised themselves as
firemen. The discovery is a source of
great relief to the firemen.
.
Uneasy Indians.
Special dispatch to Tun B n.
DKNISON , Texas , September 23.
4 p. m. Information from Gaincs-
villo is to the effect that the Indians
are very much discontented. The
Cheyennes are especially so. About
three hundred well mounted Indians
with their warpaint on , are reported
to have acted in a very throat ening
manner at the agency near Fort Reno.
Some of them being especially demon
strative towpxds the agent. The Choy-
enncs are said to have more ponies
now than ever before , notwithstand
ing they were all taken away from
them less that two yeare ago.
They say they are being
starved. One of the principal chiefs
left the agency , saying he was going
away , never to come back , that ho was
not going to stay there to starve to
death. The Indians 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 atago
man bringing this information has
just arrived at Gainesville at Fort Sill. ;
a
Right of One R. R. to Crosa Another's
Track.
Correspondence of The Bee.
JCnicAQO , September 24. 1 a. m.
The Western Indiana railroad , hav
ing obtained permission to cross the
Lake Shore road , asked an injunction
against that company to prevent their
interfering with the work of crossing.
Judge Jameson yesterday granted
the injunction , stating in his opinion )
that one railroad had no right to pro-
rent another from crossing its track ,
neither was it entitled to any damages.
Base Ball.
pcchU Dispatch to The Bco.
The following games of base ball )
Tcre played September 23 :
CLEVELAND Buffalos 1 , Clovolaiids
10.
10.WORCESTER
WORCESTER Bostons 4 , Worces-
ers 9.
PROVIDENCE Troy 0 , Providence
L2.
BROOKLYN Metropolitans 5 , Jer-
.
ey City 1.
Army of the Ciuuberlnnd.
TOLEDO , O. , September 23 10 p.
n. At the meeting of the society
the Army of the Cumberland
Wednesday evening , fully 5.000 peo-
ile were present. An address of
welcome , delivered by Captain J. K.
lamilton , and the annual address to
he society by Gen. Ben. Harrison ,
f Indiana ; Gen. Garfield made a
peech which was enthusiastically rc-
elved ; s poem entitled "Thomas at
Jhicamauga" was recited by Mrs. E.
\1. Irv'ng. The occasion was one of ,
reat interest. Members of the aoci-
ity and friends left for Put-in-Bay if
esterday morning. ,
Indiana Constitutional Question ,
pedal Dispatch to The Bee.
INDIANAPOLIS , September 24 1 a.
n. The state supreme court yeater-
lay refused to grant a popular de- ;
nancl for a rehearing on the constitu-
ional amendments adopted by the
eople , bat nullified by the tribunal
n June last
Stracgera visit Kurtz's store , tuwed
NORTHWEST PASSAGE.
Researches Show That Frank
lin Explored the North
west Passage.
Special dispatches to The Boo.
NEW YOKK , September 23 10 p.
m. A Naw Bedford , Massachusetts ,
special announces the arrival there of
the members expedition , headed by
Lieut. Fred K. Schwatka , which
sailed from Now York , June 19th ,
1878 , for Hudson's Bay , and King
William's Land , for the purpose of
seeking further data bearing upon
the fate of Sir John Franklin. The
specixl object of the search , which
was the recovery of the records of
the Franklin party , which according
to the Esquimaux testimony , were
known to exist at specified points , has
not been attained. The explorers ,
it appears , have nevertheless obtained
many relics of the Franklin patty ;
including the remains of Lieutenant
Irviiig. They have morovor carried
out to the letter the intention of the
promoters of the expedition ,
Morrison & Co. of this bity , to make
it .1 geographical sucbess : The
members of the Franklin search party
wore picked up by Captain Baker , of
the bark "George and May , " at
Desert Island in August. They had
returned to that point ftOW their
slectgo journey to King William's
Land , on March fourth of the present
yeir. The sledge journey was the
longest over idade thfpuah the unexplored -
plored Arctic region , both as to the
time and distance ; tt.o party having
been absent from their base of oper-
at'ons in Hudson's Bay over cloven
months. During that time , they
travelled 8jl7 ( ? statllto mile's. Im
portant rivers and coasts were dis
covered , and serious errdrs in former
charts have been correct fed. Tllc
wintUr was one of unusual vigor ,
January 3rd , 1880 , the thermometer
sank to 71 degrees Fahrenheit , or 103
degrees below the freezing point.
During sixteen daya the temperature
was 100 decrees beli * hb freezing
intj and dilrlng twenty-seven daye ,
it Wits below CO degrees ; and all this
time the party travelled. . The party
buried the bones of the fallen mmi ,
wlio belonged to { 'no crews or the
"Erebus" and "Terror , " and erected
monuments to the heroes. Research
established the fact that the records
of the Franklin expedition are lost
beyond recovery. Papers found in a
in box by the Natchillos Esquimaux
wore scattered 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 lllo Oojolik
Esquimaux , who found it during the
spring os 1849. At that time , one
man was lying dond in the steerage ,
and during the same year the natives
saw four white men in the spring
snows on the mainland. A large
quaiitity of relics were gathered by
the party from each spot where graves
were found ; a few tokens were se
lected that may servo to identify
'thoso 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
rtaa transported and part of the drag
rope , upon which the poor fellows
tugged uniil 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
pleted 1 Iho northwest passigo. The
pirly ] alao brought the remains of
Lieut. Irving , third officer of the
"Terror , " which were identified by a
priza medal in his opened grave. The
parly 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.
GEEASEES' QAB ,
A. Railway "War , in Which
Mexicans Make it Uncom
fortable for Americans.
Special Dispatch to The Bco.- :
TUCSON , Arizona , September 24,1 }
a. m. A gentleman just arrived from
Suaymas informs the Daily Star that :
bad blood is brewing between Mexl-
ai)3 ) and Americans.
A nowpaparhas been started , called
the Monitor del Commerce , that at-
acks violently , the railroad company
ind is insulting to all Americans.
Lately the editor and author of these
ancarons articles was challenged suc
cessively by different Americans to
nortal combat , but declined fighting ,
rhoy charge that the railroad com
pany is working without the approval
if their concession ; that the only or-
ler issued by the Mexican government
s one to admit material for the road
rea of duty. It is also claimed that
iHcers of the company In Guaymas
lave formed a town called New Guay-
nas , distant two miles from the old )
iown and have laid out streets and
sbristened them American names ; all
if which the Mexicans claim , is , not
inly contrary to their laws , but is es-
cclally insulting to them and will , in
swo the plan of the now town is car-
led out , ruiu old Giiaymas , as all
rado and commerce will go to New
Suaymas. They also make charges
igainst their own agent. Col. Moreno ,
he engineer appointed by the Mexi-
an government to act In concert wilh
Jr. Morley , engineer of the company ,
.Urging that besides the salary paid
lim by the railroad company , ? 400per
nontb , they have given him a valu-
ble contract for grading a portion of
he read , thus making him , body and
ouljtheinstrument of the railroad com.
lany. These are a few of the charges
ungoutbytho new paper. Mexi-
ans at the port of Guaymas are ex
ited and at Hermosillo , alarmed.
Vhen the stage left Hermocillo , it was :
eported that the agents of the com-
tany had applied to the governor of n
he state for guarantees for protec-
ion to life and property. Americans it
t Guaymas arc inclined to the belief
hat trouble may arise. An employe
the company gave up his position i
nd left Guaymas on that account.
F.
KEOKOS. Iowa , September 23. At
he wedding reception of Dr. Simeon )
Jenton nndbride , of Hancock county ,
Us. , Rome seventy guests were dan-
crou ly poisoned. The theory is
hat the drnijwas introduced into the
rater , of which they drank freely ,
tledical aid was summoned and anli-
lotes administered. Some were alarm- )
ngly ill and vomited blood , but no
leaths have as yet occurred.
MARKETS 111 -
m
Nsw TOBK , Sifwml'cr 21
MONET At 2 } per cent ; cScJWJge stcajy
at M S2tl 84 ; . JT
f
U.W--81 . .10 U.S. < *
U.S. 5's 1 P2 | vCu.rcccrC's. I 5
- * °
U.S.ij'a 110
STOCKS.
Ac'.lve and idFaneed ; @l3stncoTp ] : mn ? .
WU ' . 03 U.lvSS ? ' . 88 }
NYC. 120 } CO&2C : . 11.
Erie 335 ii U .JSW ? 01
ErielnrcrJ 631 Lactavwuns. . . . . . BJ
Bl. . 117 lluilsolCanal H
Lake Shore 107 $ J 0.W 72 ,
Northwestern 103J II & WR . no
Korthwibtcm iifJ.110 ncadliin : is
P H > tJ I.M. iVg ? W
Ohio 33J NP..rfr : 20
St. Paul l-5 ) N 1 * plan 53
( t. ratllpM lli L&NjS . 16U
St Joo. . . 1AI H&-
St. Joolfd S > 1 } K&
Wabfsh SO A&
Wabash ptd f5J Am'a Cijlon Tel. . C7
Ctriiha 418 Altonff % . Ill
O'hlahapM 81 * K&Q/St : . . . llO
" - - - ' '
PAR G „ 70 Sin"
CHICAGO , September 23.
The grain markets vtuiro weaker and
lower. -
--K
Wheat No. 2 spring , full _ _ ,
and sold p.t OU@92jo for October ;
bor ; Olfc for October ; 92J92Jc { fur
November ; Olio for the year.
Corn Declined jsjjc , No. 2 sold
at 39.J@n03c for September ; 30JS40 B
for October ; closing at oOJo)3 ! ) for
cash or September : o9 c fur O tobor ;
" _ " for November ; -1-ljjc for
May.Oata
Oata ic lower ; eaks , No. 2 at
29ic for cash ; 2S e2Sc ] for Oclo-
bcf ; 28i28jc | for November ;
closing 2ic ! ) for cash , or Snptem-
ber ; 20fc for October ; 23J28ic for
November.
Itye lo lowcrj withsalea of No , 2
at 84c for c-ishj or September ; 83j ©
Sic for Cfctobor :
Barley uitt bdfc firnily I'.old ;
No. 2 77c for October or November.
Pork Mess closed at § 1800 for
cash or September ; $17 00 for Oc
tober ; $12 OL'i for November.
Lard Closed at fc ? 95 fqr cash , Sep
tember or October ; ? 7 9 ! ! for Nov
ember.
Chicago Live Stock.
PHIOACIO , Septeiiiber 23.
Hogs Weru active , blit hfgo , .r-
rivah produced a detiliuuof ten to fif
teen cell's per one hundred pounds ;
sales were at ? > t 905 10 for light
packing and shipping ; -1 70.3-"i 25
for heavy packing and § 5 COiflO 55 for
good to choice smooth heavy ship
ping lots. Receipts , 10,920.
Cattle The liberal receipts had a
depressing effect on'tho market for
cattle , and owing to the poor quality
of the offerings , buyers were doing
very lilt lo in the way of nitrcluaina ,
and only a fuw sales of Nebraska
grass fed and Texan steeis , at § 3 12A ;
and a lot of gbod shipping steers ut
$4 30 ; a largo lot of extra choice
steers changed hands , but lud not
passed the eciles ; there arc a largo
number of inferior and common grades
That bailers have not had an oli'er fur
since their arrival some days since ;
Texan steers and oth tr western stock
continues to arrive iu'lar o numben
and at the pras nt writing pens ar
filled with stock. Fresh receipts , 5- ,
983.
New Tort Produce Marlie ; .
NEW YORK , September 23
Flour receipts , 14,028 ; tales , 11- ,
000 ; no important change.
Wheat Steady , § 1 Ol l 05 ; Mil-
waukue , § 1 00 ; No. 2 red winter ,
§ 1 03iV.les ; 300,000.
Cnru Quiet : No. 2 SO Slc ; sales ,
150,000.
Oats Higher ; white , No. 1 , 48 : ;
No. 2 , 4G@48c ; No. 3,4C@47'cmixed
No. 1 , 48c ; No. 2 , 47c ; No. 3 , 45 ? , ©
ICc.
Whisky Quiet at § 114.
Tork S15 20 for September SI I -
20 for October ; § 13 50 bid for Novem
ber.
ber.Lard
Lard § 8 27i for cash ; ? S 37i ©
40 for Septenfber ; § 8 358 37i tor
October , S8 32 * for November ; § 8 20
38 30 for December ; § 8 20 © 8 25 for
Lho seller the year ; § 8 40@8 45 buyer
the year.
at. boula Proauce.
ST. Loois , September 23.
Flour Steady and urjchangod.
Wheat Lower ; No. 2 , U2fc for
ash ; 93@92jc for September ; 93 ©
3J@92c for October ; 9493gc § for
November ; 87c for Daccmbei ; 83 c
or the year ; Nf. 3 , do. 8S@88Jc ;
CTo. 4 , 84@85c.
Corn Slow ; 38Jj@38ic for cash ;
J8g330jc for October ; 38. < i3SjJc for
November ; 37 (237ic ( for December ;
J7-5 for the year.
Oats 29 @ 32ic for cash ; 33J for
November.
Rye Scarce at 83iQ8-lXc.
Barley Steady ; chuicolo ; fancy 90
381 00.
Lead Un changed.
Butter Dairy , 2C@23c.
Eggs Quite at 10.
Whiskey Steady at SI 13
Provisions Dull.
Dry salt meats unchanged at § 5 40
38 40@8 70.
Bacon Slowly at SO 259 25 ®
G5.
G5.Lard
Lard Nominal.
Receipts Flour ( rOOD brls , wheat
10,000 on , corrUG.OOO bu , oats 20- ,
100 , bn , rye 3,000 , barley 25,000.
Shipments Flour 1,100 brla ,
rheat 19,780 bu , corn 30,000 bu , n
ats 20,000 bu , rye and barky
lone. s
t
St. Louis Live Stock. I ;
ST. Louis , Septembar 23. f
Hogs Slow and lower ; Yorkers and fs
Baltimores , § 4 8C@4 90 ; butchora lo s
ancy § 515@5 CO.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
peci.il Dispatches to The Bee.
NEW YOP.K , September 23. F.
Jacy Barnes , assistant organist of
Wnity church in Ihiscity , committed
uicide at Montreal , by shooting
dmself in the mouth. Had a wife
ilayinghere with the Rosovelt opera
ompany , under the name of Miss
Brahow. She filled the leading part
the "Sultan of Mocha" last night.
Mthough news of Barnea' suicide "was
hand before the performance ,
ha news was not communicated to
Ura. Barnes until she was seated in
cab which was conveying her home.
NEW YORK , September 23. Major
. H. Nelson , U. S. A. , formerly a
yraaster in this city , who is accused
f defalcation to the extent of several
housand dollars , just arrived from
xanaas City. Nelson says neither hia
Jondamen nor the government would
luffer any loss. He does not mention
lia resources for squaring his accounts.
BT.e denies having speculated in stocks ,
Ut sajs the late corner on pork had
saused whatever embarrassment he
night have experienced.
ADBiTfOHftL LOCAL
PERSONAL PAHAGIiAPHS ?
Pliilo Itiunsay went vrCoty < tenlay.
Gen. C. II. Van Wyck is in the city.
C. W. Lymaiileft for Denver yesterday.
1P. . Irelaml , of Nebraska City , is a
state fair visitor.
Win. Stifcr , ccunty clerk of Cuuiiujj
county , isattendini ; Uio fair ,
Mr. and Jfrs. 1J. 1 Gayloril returned
frorfii Salt Lake Wednesday.
Luavitt Bnrnhain and wife left for Og
den yesterday on special cir Xo. ICO.
Mr. W.I I. Sumucr , the Sclmylcr bauk'
cr , is in the city taking in the fair.
Mr. Braiuanl , editor and proprietor of
The 15oonc County Argus , is in town.
lion. Church Howe i taking in the
Stale Fair , jvs nil good grangers should do.
J. W. Dawcs , chairman of ( be republi
can SfaK ; central c3ih"Tnille ? ii- : the rl. y
Aliss Kosa. Martin left Wednesday for an
extended visit to her friends in Ur.x > llyn.
Mm. ( Jen. 3'Yederick pnd Mrs. Jf. J.
Burnhani and children leit last evening for
New York.
.T. I" . Kelly , rounty clerk of IVikcc.imly ,
and S. O. Pheasant , t-lieviff , are here tak
ing iu the great cxpi ition.
Hon. J. Sterling Merion and Mr ? .
Mottmt , ncuMinpanicd by Master Carl
Morton , arrived In Oimih.a Iist : evening.
Shu man Canfield , son of Mr. George
Canfielcl , of the Caniicld house , came up
from tlio State University to-day to attend
the fair. He is a fitte looking cadet , and
wears llieblue very becomingly.
Homer L. Collins and J. W. Wiklc , of
Hcd 1'ock , Town , arrived in the city yf s-
teriloy ta'vfcit their intimate friend , 'P. J.
f'f-lliuH , a brother of the former and al.so to
tafeu in the t-itale IrV.ir.
lliglit Kev. S. V. Ityan , CuUiolie Ui.-lmp
of Uuff.iK ? rc\v York , amllev. . V. l\ru-
j'int , of Liverpool , Lii 'and , were yester
day KtieaU of ISishop O'Coiin-T. IJoth
entlumi'n ( ire -ii their way to the Trnli-
Oalht.lie col'ny In tJrucly county : n this
state.
.Ti.hn llonler. Jr. , treasurer of the
GulicU-BljJsds'l Ootnbinati.iiNo. 1 , called
at THE TEE olfica Uiis mor/ilpjf. / Ify i < : i
son of the famous proprietor of lldilcy' *
IValie , . hicago , : u d Ii.is the dash and
energy t'.afc ' prc.mu-o-itom-ikehima wort5 > y
fol'iiwer ' in his bire'r. fool toiKj ,
K < 1. Vast , county clerk c f Thiye- , and
foimerly editor < > f The Tliajvr County
Sentinel , is in the city. His pies'dcnti.V
preference i < Suftin 1 > . Anthony. He K
putfering from a woucd in tiie b'g receiveil
ti AntictainS pleniberTJ , 1SI7J , and r.m-
uilati- will prulnbly be the only reliel
'rouillie intense pain which Iie
'or 17 vcnin.
A'kinson'a ' tlio acknowledged leal
ini ; milliners fnim Iho fact that ihoy
have entered to the firal-c'ass trade of
llii.i city and surrounding country for
the last fourteen years , and the mill
ruled anil refined have , by thuir con
stant anil increasing patroua . lonj $
since desijjn.il.ed this ( lie acknowledged
Icadini ; and only strictly first-class ea-
labHshiuunt hi thcciiy , whore Iho best
of yonds , the ! ! cst and most stylish
work can bo had at the lowest poasiblo
pric.5. Strinfcrj ; in the city should
not miss the opportunity of witnessing
their grand semi-annual display which
commonc33 to-night anil continues
throughout tha week.
l 03t meals in the city at Tizard's.
Gruickshank & Co' , have Uioiropcii-
ing"to-ii ! lit. Everybody invited. Fine
good ? , beintiful display , grand illu
initiation. Ba sure to go.
Confectionary and fruits at Tie-mi's.
Edholm & Erickson , the popular
jewelers , opposite the postoflico , arc
making every effort to plaaso all vis
itors to their establishment. They '
are daily rccaiviu" new ooda and
keep them displayed in the most al-
tractivo manner. They not only
have a fiuo Hue of jewelry , watches ,
silverware , and etc. , but r.re oH'orlng
them at reasonable pricey and in th'a
way arc attracting hundreds to their
store and are selling gro t quantities
of goods , which will represent them
in every town in the state.
Go to Tizatd's for fruits of rJlkinde.
Visitors in the city should go to
Ringer's for millinery cheap.
All arc invited to call and got prices
of boots and shoes , and sco the bar
gains Fullriedu gibes' ' , on Dongla ? ,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Grand opening to-night at Gruick
shank & Co.
L. 1 > . Williams & Sona are not only
making a fine display of goods at their
store , but ara soiling uooda so cheap
th.it visitors lo our city are buying
largely , not only for present uau but
for future wants. All say they never
saw goods sold so low.
. i 'j-
Grand opening to-night nt Gruick-
diauk tt Co.
See llin or'a line millinery r.t the
tair.
LOOK.QEIilSJ .
The Gathnd 1'arlor Stove aUudi at
the front ; leads any iu the market.
Messrs. Lang & Foitick will be pleased
to show you all the latest improve
ments , and convince you at once that '
there is no butter stove iu the market.
1221 ] ? ar liau ! atreef , ntxto ; First
National Baok. 633-eod-tf
$
i st.ll millinery the cheapest.
Grand opening to-night i.t Cruick-
ahank it Co.
Whipplo it AIciMillaii have received
largo additions to their stock of jewel
ry tltls week , which they will ba
pleased to show their customers and
visitors.
Eoal Estate Transfers.
Win. W. Miller and wife to Fred.
B. Lowe : q. c. d. , block 4 , Lowe's
second addition , Omaha § 70.
floury R. Hawkins and wife Jo
Harrison Brown : w. d. lot 4 , ace. IS ,
1.15 , r. 10 e. SGS7.50.
Harrison Brown to Edward and
J. ne Buulsoii : w d. s.i , so. .J , sec.
IS. t. 15. r. 10 o. ; also lot 4 , sec. IS ,
1.15 , r. 10 e. § 1000.
James G. Megenth and wife to Chas.
Homelins : v > : d. part mv.J -J- , no. { ,
aoc. 23 , t. 15 , r. 12 e. S'JOO.
'Abnur French lo Win. F. Swccsy ,
q. c. d. let 4 , block 2 ; Iol3 1 , 2 , 3 istid
4 , block 3 ; lota 1 , 2,3 , 4 , 5 , (5 ( , 7,8 , 1) ) ,
10 , 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 , 15 , and 10 , MUCK
t ; lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , o , 0 , 7 nnd 8 , block
9. All in Swccsv's addition , Omaha.
S1052.
Win. Gibson and wife lo Ed ward
Gillnioiatur , w. d. lot 0 , block 4 ,
Ivnuntzo & Utith's addition , Omrha
82000.
\Vm. F. Qwccay and wife to Frank
.7. JUiT-o. y. rt. lot 4. block 79 , Oma-
George FI. Guy , sheriff , to Omaha
National Dank , master's deed , undi
vided interest iu part see. 22 , t. 15 ,
. > n g >
| ' * *
Emily and J. W. Sailerttiwait to
the Om : ha National JJ.ink , q. c. d.
Int3 Sand 1(5 ( , Forbes' subdivision , so
ir sec. 34 , 1.10 , r. 13o-13S.OS
C. Biatidt and wife to Frederick
Drexel , w. d. aw < | r , lot 11 , Kountzo'a
31-cond addition , Omaha , except strip
10 feet wide oil'tast end of qr l l.
Liulics ! buy your huts
pxcellont board and lirst-clasa ac
commodations at the European reslau-
ni ; > t. coruur Fiftecntl ) and Farnham
aircc'a. '
Too Baa.
Slate Fair Committee in leurn
uot in doubt uf their ultimate stc
cess , but mviiito the fact that , in thf
pint , Kunco , tlio Cluimijioil 11 'it I or "f
the west , added much to the attractions
or the f.tir by large exhibitions of llata
and Gaps , but this year ovrinto ; the
difficulty of procuring Jsuibblu cases
and the f.ict of a great ruah of busincps
.it hiii now locitiou ou Dnu l.is near
15th atroot , hovas unable to attend
to all and havimj now a number cf
Premiums at every cshibit ho has
intido , concluded to rest on his laurt-h
and give other.s n chauco. If you
need Ila's ' and Caps , however ,
Uuncovrillasll you cheaper than any
one clsj. ITia preaont number is 1 till
Doti"laa atseot.
Uoufa-and shoes for a ! ! to suit in
nricoand quantity at Fnlhiedc'3 , TiOar
Thirlcunlh and Douglas.
New York Sj.tddle Uock oyslera just
recsividat theEun-puan reatr.urant.
Crmcksfmuk , fcCo.lravo their open
ing lo-nigl . Evetybody'iuviled. 1'ino
ioods ; , beautiful dlspky , grand ilhi
mination. Be feurc to go.
Sirungera arc invited to call at the
gre.it dry goods sturo of L. J > . Wil
liams it Sons , corner l-'iftoentlt and
Dodge atreeta , oppoailo the postdllioc ,
where thfy will find an elegant display
of g < ods , which arc being sold at as
tonishingly lo\r prices.
All the leading brands of Kentucky
whialiie-j on hand at M. W. Kenne
dy's , G12 south Thirteenth street.
Wo have just received a large mini-
b ref PAULO it and GIIAMDCI ; SUITS
aud other FuuNrrunE which the pub
lic are invited to irspcct.
ClIAKLCM SlflVCKIUK ,
1208 and 1210 Farnliam St.
LADIES ,
'f you want good and alylish goods
for a little money , go to the Parlor
Creighton lilock. tt&3at
Fresh Oystei-s in every style. Meals
it all hours at the European lles-
taurant and lintel. 21-2t
Thomas Morris' fine old rye whisky
Mid fine old bourbon at M. W. Ken
nedy's , 1512 south Thirteenth street.
Headquarters tor .loo Schlilz'e
iMilwauUce beer : t MCIU-IIASTS' Kx-
N. E. Cor. llithand Dod o.
T)00 men wanted to take a look at
Solomon's IHxCO chromes , framed ,
only Dj cents. scp2L't2
ELEPHANT !
Paschen's Ueer Vatdt , corner of
loth and Farnham. Warm Lunch aud
coiiccct by military baud every night.
sept 2L h
_
riv - 5. . A case ot constipation by
ir Fi" > .
O. F. 0. Sour Mash Whisky at
M. W. Ki-nnnedy'a , No. 312 South
rhirtectith Street.
OPENING
At MI-A E. B. CAKTEU'S , No. 1222
Farnham atreot.
The Grandest Dhplay of Wdli'tcnj
iad 7 < itr 6'oofsfn the city , Thursday ,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
All areinvited. s22t3
Undoubtedly the beat shirt in the
United States is manufactured at the
Uaiaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
of Material and workmanship , com
bined with their great improvements ,
that ia Reinforced fronts , Reinforced
backs and Reinforced sleeves , makes
their ahirt the most durable and best
itttiiig garment of thu kind , ever
manufactured at the moderate price of
$1.50. Every shirt of our make is
guaranteed iirat-class and will refund
th money if found otherwise.
We make a specialty of nil wool ,
Sinker , aad Canton flannel , alao
chemois underwear , made up with a
view to coroforf , warmth and durabil
ity. To invalids and weak-lunged
'
persons wo tTur special inducemo'iits
in the manner these goods are made
for their protection.
PH. GOTTHKIMEK ,
1207 Farnam street.
RMANN
,
ac. i
w y eiim * = &
17 *
LER
,
Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts.
Gives Great Bargains in Ladies' and Gentsj
GB ANO-Si
All Kinds Of
JinVCMiY , SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS.
We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money.
, flpHIs ? GO.
U Sjfi iu > n < .
,
Always in the lead witk
O t * GOODS.
Every day wPZ ; i < t i invsent larjrc and ihoroii Ii as
sortments ol *
GOODS.
All the ew Fall Fabrics in
Silks , Satins , Velvets & Plushes.
Novelty and Plaid Dress Goods , Momies ,
Cashmeres , and the Popular
fSS ftU HI ftTU
iiOODAH GLOTH ,
in the I'lswly ' Introdnced Shades of
EELIOT OPEAMAMNTH , AMETEYST , DAHLIA
OLIVE ,
And the Various Shades of Bronze that are to be so Popular this
Season.
OYiUimS IN 2UTTOXS : ,
CJAUI > S-il TASSELS with SPIKES ,
ct BALL"to
NEW HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
In this Daparfment we are Offering Some Special Bargains.
Ladies' full regular Balbriggan , with Silk Clocked Ankle ,
25c.
Strangers Visiting the City are Respectfull Invited to Examine
the Finest Display of Rich Goods Ever Shown
in the West.
A. CRUICKSHANK & CO.
The Leading Ketailers ,
< 15th and Douglas Sts.
CLIFFORD
SRCLBIOATES Alii.
2JISEA3ES from , tlio ST8TXX
J. O. RICHARDSON , Prop , ,
BT. xoma.
OETZEL ,
Dealer in
The Cheapest Place in the City for
FIRST GLASS COOK STOVES.
I Manufacture my own Pieced
That will last you a lifetime , at the Lowest Price in the city ,
and deal in no factory-mads truck that ia almost universally
dealt in .
now-a-dav.
I alao manufacture all kinds of Cans.
TOI. S3-o.d3.n P. STOETZEL , - - - Tenth & Jackson Sis. ill
IF