Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1874, Page 1

. N T et { - ~ NO.253. THE DAILY BEE. EDWAKD LOSEWATER, Editor and Prep’s R Office—No. 135 Farnham sircet, betw. h and Tenth. . 1n_sdvance. Ove £OFY: O0F Jomihs, 1n advance. L (res menths 1 adv % 17 mat paid in dvanes, $8 per anaum will coleted. e it HARA BUSINESS DITRY. Cracker Manufactory. McCLURE & SMITH, 185" Harpey street, Wetween 1]th snd 12th. decl8 o Glass and Pleture Frames. - street, desler in e, I D e, Siacins dome o order. Jeweler. = NDERS, Practicsl Walchmaker, | etk surest, opposite posiofBce. sepIZtt Boots and Shoes. 1IP LANG, 156 Farcham street, between ot 50 Eleven tebiT-1y Confectionery. . LATEY, corner Twellth and Doagles s, Manutariover and Wholesale Desler i Oumdies and C plectionery. Coustry trade solicied. ot POLAND & ELLIOTT. Cia wime, Ce ment, Fiair, ete. 134 Farnbam street. fevis-am Oruggists. J. A ROEDER. Druggist, corner (2th a rocts. FRENCA & Mo meurance Agents, Pawn Broker. M. ELGUTTER, No. 200 Farobau street. fei7tt Ret ¥ nd Conl OfMee. = 709 Fourteenth st.. JONN JOBNSON, ofice 509 Foubuterin O | uits, Tusurance, etc. | apraiciv Laundry. A NFW LAUNDIY opened at 511 Fleventh between 1 arnbam “and Douglss. The ‘washing chass wer Fouse and Sien Painters. | & BEARD, House and it street, between hars "and ironing will e done t = Eoap Factory. & = 15t s WOKKE. Powell _Co. R et vehr elabrated Promom Five firet promiume aw cded by Doug- s ounty and Rtzie Fa Co. irs, ane Pottawaitamie oy Tows. Orders salicite. trom the trade B. BSTABRO K. W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | Deuglas. Oma- | 5 w. Cor 1t amd | OLFICE—8. W. Cor. g ©. 5. BALLOU. ED. B. GLAGGOW. | Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Ofee Ln Crelghton’s v Sleck, southenst oor OMAHA, MEB. <. o BaLDWIN. GEO. M. O'BRIRN. BALDWIS & ’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | Office—Cald well Block, Douglas Street, | HA, NEBRASKA. oA - R N T G JOHN C. COWIN, Attormey. Solicitor AN1 CODNSELOR. OFFICE—X0. 2, VISSCHER'S BLOCK, OMANA, NESEASKA. i T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law. ©Office 510 13th St., bet. Parpham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 800 . SAVAGE &.MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, s FARNHAM STREAT. apums w. savaon, } Omaka, Nebraska. CHARLES F FANDRASOE. 50, & PRINCHETT “SPAUN & PRITCHETT, | Attorneys 1nd Counselors at Law. Offce, 506 Twellth sireet. Aadvase, Lok Raw 4w, Omaba, Neb. W. J. CONNELL. Counsellor at Laavw AND Bistrict Attorvey for Second Jud- icial Distriet. OFFICE—South side of Farnham, between 15th and 161h sta., opposite Coart House. fobi tf N.J.BURNHAM. ATTORYVEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, No. 26) Farnham Street. OMAHA mrhoet JOIIN W. LYTLE, ttorney-at-Law and Selicitor 3 ity OFFI0E--Over First National Bazk, T e TR PARKE GODWIN, | Attorney at Law (Campbell's Block,) ”ElmlTEEKTl STRSET. OMAHA. G. W. AMBROSE, attornov=at=-Lavw | REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE o OMAHA - wER. DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney snd Counselor ‘at Law. . - NEB. BUSHMA OFFICE—Room § = isscher's”Block, OMAHA - - NEB — W. W NDIEBIDM. —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE X FENCE POSTS, At Wholesale and Retail. | Seandinavians or eitizens of any | Cooking and Heating stoves Wio cares if George Francis did } g0 back on Omaha? Tennie C. | | Claflin is here to take his place. | She doesn’t smoke nor swear, nor | | drink, nor commi: any other of the | small vices, and she also is fond of | & Turkish bath. AxoTHER evidence of Mormnn: | ingenuity has just come to light. | In tearing down the walls of an old | Mormon building in Nauvoo last week a large quantity of counterfeit | coin was discovered. It was coined in 1840; very probably in obedience | | to a special revelation. — | WY should our Democratic con- | temporary gointo spasms because other nationality who intended to settle upon homesteads in Saunders | county, have seen fit to remain 45 Omaha until after our census is taken? — The victory of Johns(tjon—The Voice and verdict of the people.— Herald. If the people are permitted to bave any voice in this verdict, Johnson's vietory, like that of his confedrate namesake, Albert Sid- ney, at Shiloh, will surely be the deathof him. That reminds us in- voluntarily of one of Train's epi- grams: “Another victory my dear Augu-ta; The Gerwan :rmy s on a bustea Tea thousand Frenchuen have gone below ; Praise Gol from whom all biec-ings S0 Knocked Down ! | A remarkable fact can be ascertain- ed by investigating our stock and | prices that we have rednced to a very low figure all of our clothing and Gents'. furnishing goods, far below the price of any other house. Overs coats in particular can be bought of us now at least 25 per cent. less than | our former prices. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. Piu. GOTTHEIMER, feb3-1y 206 Farnham street. — Money loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in geperal, at Ph. Gott~ heimer's, 206 Farnham st. | Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bought and sold. BYRON mEXD. BYRON REED & Ce. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency | IN NEBRASKA Koep & complete Abstract of Title to all Real stkate in Opaha and Douglas coun 3. 512 Fourteenth 8. Amaba, \_ol. OMAIIA CITYW STOVE STORE. E. F. QOOK, 637 14th St, between Douglas and Dodee Manafacturer_of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron W re, and dealer in LEWIS,S. BEED Stamped. Japanued and French Ware on bt "o Heping, Gatters 1ad sposiingand oo W ork done «nd warranted. b2 NEW FOUNDRY e 250 HARNE' R i rexwicr. ke —— WiS. K. M, PALMER, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15th, (Tp Stalrs. 1 eut irom setual measurement—not from priterns—.ud wiil guasantee satisfaction in all s, Cattiay aal Fittiaz a Speciaity. . FEBAN LIEBEBRT, TATITOR, 181h St., bet. Farnham and Harney. All kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING sad BEPAIKING dove st ressonable rates P GEORGE ZANNER, (Campbe s B ) JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Eje Glasses sud Spectacles, 509 1ith Bt, OYASA, NEBRASEA N t> order. Fine 83 Jewelry manufactu + repaired and Wat hes, Clocks, snd J warranted. J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law, Boom 9, Visscher's Block, OMAHS, - . NEB. uglas | | and 15th Streets About March 26th to 27th. Will Move to his New Store, BRACKIN'S OLLD STAND, 24 Dcor irem Socuthesst Corner of Do | puvlic hujldings. | revenue. MIDNIGHT. Bpecially Reperted for the Omaba Daily Bee, by the Atlantie aad Pacifo Telegraph Co. WASEINCTON. The Senate Resumes the Con- sideration of the Louisiana Election Bill. . West Addresses the Senate in Opposition. &, &, &c SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, April 15. @The clerk of the House announced at the Senate bar this morning, that the House has passed without amendment the Senate currency bill; also that the House has passed a bill amending acts providing for national currency and eetablishing free banking. The latter was re- ferred to the committee on finance. The House bill making an appro- priation of $98,000 to pay back sala- ries of public school teachers in the District of Columbia, was take up and passed. The Senate resumed the consider- tion of Louisiana election bill, and Mr. West addressed the Senate at Iength In opposition, concluding by saying there was not a_particle of testimony to show that Kellogg was not elected, and until this was proved, Congre:s had no right to interfers. Mr. Carpenter stated he had seen a dispatch from New Orleanssaying that although the Legislature of Louisiana had repealed the election law, it had on the last day of the session re-enacted it. Mr. West protested ignorance of such proceeding, and read a telo- gram from Kellogg denying such to be the faet, Mr. Hamllton, Md., read a letter from J. Zacherie, New Orleans, stating that Kellogg had in his pos- session & new bill which would give him_control of the whole election machinery. Mr, Westagain denied any knowl- edge of such a thing, and was sharply taken to task by Mr Bayard for speaking authoritively in a mat- ter of which he was ignorant. Pending further argument the Senate went Into executive session and adjourned, HOUSE. Mr. Bundy from the committee on mileage, reported a bill abolish- ing mileage to members of Con- gress, and providing for the pa; fent of the actual traveling expen- ses of eaoh sessjoy;. Mr. Maynard ioved to recom- mend the bill; Mr. Young to lay it on the table. House refused. The motion of Mr. Bundy for the previous question was seconded,and the bill passed 186 te 49. ‘Phe Mouse thgn wont into the committee of the whole on the leg- wlative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bills, Mr. Woodward in the chair. Mr. Cox offered a resolution ro- ciffng the exjstence of an_architec- tural defect in the new &tate De- partment building, and providing for a board of architects to examine it: Referred to the committee on There wus good dead of discussion over the salaries of employees of the | House, some of which were increas- «od and some reduced. The item of $30,000 for folding documents was requced tq $25,000, and the number of folders reduced w twenty, After two of the bill were’ gone through with, the committe rose, and the House ad- journed. ‘WasHINGTON, April 15. The House comunittes on Terri- tories to-day agreed to report a bill admitting New Mexico into the Union. The Senate committee on Territories reported in favor of the nominatjon of Edw: cCook as Governor of Colorado tory, in place of H. B. Elbert to be re moved. Before the ways and means com- mitteo assistant seorstary of the treasury, Sawyer, this morning, stated discrepancies between hi3 testimony and Baufield’s, were ow- ing to imperfection of memory. He wascertain in every case, he made statements sulstantially correct. X In the District investigation this morning, Mr. Jenkins testified that Mr. (] i::l m!:n‘l letters were de- stroy ‘el he wit- ness, in lnswe?l’lr{}]?:;UOE by Mr. Merrick, declined to state the con- tents of the letters, as innocent par- ties might be implicated. Witness did not doubt that Chittenden mis- represent his influence In order to secure money for the services. The committee will consider the advisa- bility of examinjng Jenkins private- ly to-morrow, Mr. Sawyer then quoted Mr. Bau- fields testimony, in which he claimed he had never prepared any paper except by direction of the Sec- retary of the Treasury, or his assist- ant. ~ Mr, Nawygr sald if Banfield had read bis testimjony acourately, he would not have made such a statement. He did not remember any conversation about the letter to Dr. Preshery, and if it was called to his llt:llllluu as Banfleld testified, it was only cusory, and he ed it because it was checked I:,';;l:he proper person. He did not know Presbery was Sanborn’s agent, but knew he had Leen In the goverus ment employ as superviser of the r. Sawyer mentioned the fact that his letter had the same origin and check as those of intro- ductjon given Ly Boutwell and Richardson to supervisors and cal- lectors of internal revenue. He never said thelaw of 1870 contracted. to authorize contracts as m sought and neves asked 80 to ponstrue. » might have said the law was neces- sary to colleet taxes not accessible to mmm:r:lt means of collection. gen pression conveyed by the solicitor’s statement was that the solicitor's duties are those. of clerk, all directions. from the Sec- TELEGRAPHIC. VERY LATEST. 1 i | decided that Miss Smiley’s act was { 4 0'CLOCK P. M. | = ————— | THE EAST. Captain Lamarie, of the Steam- ship Europe, Makes a Statement. Dawes Still Holds His Position for Senator in Massa- chusetts. The Union Pacific Railroad Com- pany Preparing an Attempt to Defeat the Bill of the House Committeo on Pacific Rail- road. NEw YORK, April 15 Captain Thomas, of the steamship Greece, has been presented magnifi- cent chronometer and chair by the passengers of the Europe he saved. A letter was written by S. L. M. Barlow to President Watson of the Erie Railway, yesterday, aceusing ex-Auditor Duran of treachery and falsehood in making recent charges against the management of the Erie road, and expressing hope that President Watson will at ouce make a proper reply. Stocks opened advancing yester- day, but fell at noon, especiaily the Pacific Mail, which fell 1 per cent. Gold was forced up to 1144, at which figure, after several fluctuations, it closed. The principal stocks at the close fell from one-Lalf to one below the closing prices of Monday. Captain Lamarie,of the steamship Europe, has written a protest to be forwarded to France through the French Consul General here. He | charges that the second officer of | the Greece begged him to leave hiy vessel and consult on the Greece with Captain Thomas. Thomas verbally agreed to put him on the Europe again after daybreak, and to take all baggaged provision off’ her. He charges thatall the Europe’s boats were broken or sent adrift by the English crew,” and that he was violently detained from returning to his vessel. Inde- fence of his action, he'says he acted with the human viewof saving hu- man lives under his cl 3 The Presbytery of Brooklyn yes- terday rendered a deciston in the case of the Lafayette Avenue Pres- byterian Chureh, where Miss Smiley was allowed to preach with the ex- pressed approvalof Rev, Dr. Cuyler, pastor, some time ago. The Council in violation of the Injunetions of the General Assembly ORLEANS, April 15. The i has risen about three inches, and is now from seven to eight inches above the high water mark reached in 1871. The water is over the leves st the head of Orange street, and is over a foot deep on the Mobile Railroad track from Jefferson_ street to the lower end of the French market. The McCullon and Connell plantation crevasses are both reported beyond control, and nothing js Jjkely to bo done with them until the river falls ten or fiftecn feet. Governor Kellogg to-day ad- dressed a circular to all police justices in the river parishes saying hat exegencies were bevond all provided memas to ol the threatened overtlow,and g them to go to work, build up and protect levees in their respee- tive parishes, promising to recom- mend the next legisiature to rejm- burse means for money expended. 8t. Louts, April 15. | The gomml‘tee of the Board of Trade, appointed some days ago, to re{.ort on the proposition to estab- lish a ship-yard at St. Louis for building Iron steamers and barges, have submitted a lengthy report in which they exhaustively discuss the whole question. They recommend the establishment of & ship-yard here, and show that Bt. Loujs af- fords greater facilitles for bullding jron vessels than any other place in the United States. They also say, assyrance on woodew hulls which prevents steamboat men from successfully competing with railroads, as the insurance, and freight barges on | wooden vessels equal the rallroad | tarifls. The average life of a| wooden vessel Is elght years, and | the cost of repairs during that time | is equal to the original cost of the vessel, while the average life of an iron hull is thirty-five years, and they afe In “évery respect supe- rior to wooden ones. It is therefore plain that river men, u:i compete with railroads, must adopt iron steamers any h-rz:& he commit- tee heartily endorsed ‘the project | for the establishment of a line of | steamships from Charleston, 8. C., | to Bremen, and cordially approved the plan’ of opening a direot | trade = between the Valley States -and Brazil by putting on a line of steamers from Now Orleans to Rio Janerio. %he report, which is published to-day, contains a large | amount of information of great | value to the merchants and business men_generally of the Mississippl | and Missouri vaileys. WasHINGTON, April 15. The discovery of Comptrober of | Currency Knox that the Senate fi- | nance bill, if it becomes a law, will | result In gontraetion of paper ou rency, a greatstir among in- | flationists. Logan denies it; Morton | partially admits it. There is_every | prospect that the President will sign | it, ‘Fhe Union PRacific railroad com- | pany are pre to_attempt to | defeat the Elll of the House Com- | mittee on the Pacific railroad rela- | tive to the Omaha bridge. Qne of | of the leading arguments is that while the bridge bonds are made by a special act of Congress, a first lien of this bill making the bridge a | d;:f the road, m:nd!m_‘;m the | to second _mort- gage n..‘fi! o B Chion pacine | railroad proper, which would give | the bridge bunds very little security. | Jay Gould is preparing to defeat the | bill in the Senate if it should pass the Housg, During the { . Y., April 15. The second ses trial Congress of | composed of i1 organizations from all pa ts f ced | the country, corgien city. | Assocsation | address of | Committee [ pointed. | Rey s Vermont, _Ohio, ky, Iowa, West Virgin- ota, Missouri, Michigan, essee. ats of various nationaland Husbangry, and several colored del- egations from Virginia were present. A comniittee on a revision of the Coustifation and on Ways and Meapd wore appointed. % DAVENPORT, April 15. Tt is understood here that the Davénport and St. Paul Railroad will very soon pass into the posses- siongof the Chicago, Rock Island | ific Railroad Company, who | long since been desi in‘gperation one hundred and fifty miles, but is very much run dow: The Island company will bu; out the sylvania Central inte est and_complete the road to S Paul. When completed this will be one of the best roads WasnixGToy, April 15. ‘The Speaker laid before the House a number of executive communica- tions, not of general interest. ing hour, reported from the Com- mitteg on Mileage, a bill to abolish the system of mileage for Senators. Representatives and delegates, and providing that they shall receive only{ actual traveling expenses to and Washington, once each way tor the season of Congress. The Hous, by a vote of 67 to 81, refused to seeond the demand of the previ- oul question, Mr. Maynard moved to recommit the bill ; yeas and nays were order- BosTox, April 15. On the balloting to-day, the whole number of votes cast Was 267 Dawes, 92; Hoar, 59; Curtis, 71; Ad- ams, 28; Banks, 7; Washburn, 5; Whittier, 1 and Sanford, 4. The Legislature t} adjourned. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Money Market. NEw YoRk, April 15. Gold—114. Money—4 per cent. Sterling Exchange—Steady ; 485 for 60 days’ bLills, 4S8 for sight. Governments— '8ls, 121§@ '63s, 1214@1213; Hsia119; , new, 119;@ i 7685, 1204 %, 115G 115}; 55, 115]@ ; ‘curreneys, 117@117. — Adams Express, 99; Express, 63; Uni ton, Hartford and Erie, 3% Western Union, 761; Lake 'Shore, 74j; Rock Island, 101; Pacifie Mail, 46} | C C &1 C, 32); Wabash, #4]; | Erie, 361; New York Central, 99} Northwestern, 53, prefd, 70; St. Paul, 417 ; pref'd, 63; Central Pa- eifig bongds §34; Tnjon Faglfie be 85}; Land Grants, 813; U. P. stock, 30}, Chicago Produce Market. Crcaco, April 15. Wheat—Firm; cash 124}; May 1274; June 1 Zaf, Corn—Firm; May 657¢; June 66{c. Oats—Quiet’; cash, 1dc; May, 474c. Pork—Quiet; cash and May, 15 93; June, 16 15, i Lard—Cash, 9 62}; May, 965 bid. Whisky—93 Rye—Quipt ; little offering at 80, o m_‘—Q iot; 1 4 14 Barley—Inactive and unsettled; | No$1 65 No21 89, New York Produce Market. NEw York, April 15. Breadstufls—Oponed quiet; gen- erally firm. ¥ & s Flour- ot; superfine state and No, 2 @6 25. Wheat—Spring 1 61@1 Mil- Chicago 157@1 7 No. waukce, spring 1 E | Corn—Firm; Western mixed | afloat 89@90; new 90. | ts—Steady; mixed 63@64); | white 4@65, Rye—Nominally unchanged. Barley—Unchanged. Provisions—Opened quiet; nom- inally unchanged. | Leather—Steady. Jron—Dull, ‘Wool—Flat. Chicago Live Stogk Market. CHICAGO, April 15. Hog Receipts—10,400; market active; prices 10 ta 15 eents higher; sales 5 00@6 00; common to extra, 5 25@5 75, closing firm. /7= CMABLES SN Q'E‘E,'«S' &4y, ; f DENTISTS, | OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. = vp sTAIRS, — Bt Gt & 1S, OMAMA. B2 Ollest practicing Deniists in the city | DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Pet. 13th and 14th, up statrs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide Gy SF0ffice oren atall honr PHYSICIANS. DOr, O. S. WOOD, HOMGOPHATIC 1 Physiclan «nd Surgeon, | CREIGHTON' BLOCK, | Fifteenth acd Touglas streets, 2d fgor, SE | corner om. Office bours, 8 to i6 ¥ i‘mu ll:st;lght, r. ng his yl&s“ leap of the Indus- e United States, of the Crispins’ | ivered an appropriate | ome, after which a credentials was ap- Virginia, Ilinois, Wiscon- New Jersey, Conneecti- | ‘Trades Unions, and also the chicf officers of the Patrons of gfllem outlet from here. venport and St. Paul road is now | Mr. Bundy, of Ohio, in the morn- | | scheidam schnapps, bitters, $1.50 | consecutive throus b at Balton Ended. viewed at Havana. Livingstone to be Erected in Edinburg. Loxpox, April 15. The steeamer Maliva with remains of Dr. Livin at Southampton to-day { Pants, April 15. death was mitted suicide Loxposx, April 15. | Balton has terminated. | on the old terms. | Dr. Livingstone in Edinburgh. Bel LIN, April 15, The Rei 78, has voted in promise ame bill. ment to the army f the debate, Gen. |and Lorraine, it is necessary to | keep the hand on the sword. MabRID, April 15. Admiral Topete, who went to returned te this city yesterday and bad a conference with the members of the Cabinet in the evening. He will return north to-morrow. L During a terrific hurricane yester- day, oft the southwest coust of Ire- land, the 1866 Atlantic Cable ceased work lhe fault is not yet local- ized, but it is reported to be about 25 miles from Valentia. HAVANA, April A review of all the volu | corps in and around Havana, was held on ay last by Capt. Gen. Coacha. Fifteen thousand troops | were present. A meeting to consider the finan— cial situation is to be held at the Captain General's palace. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 15. Khedive informs Lesseps he will take from him the management of the Suez canal and place it under the charge of his own officers, i Lesseps enfore charge the pilot light houses, and extinguish the Loxpox, April 15 A terrible explosion of fire dam| occurred in themines at Dukenfiel in Chester county, on the Manches- ter and Staley Bridge railroad, to- day. Forty-six miners were Killed and many injured. OTTAWA, Ont. Owing to the deficit of 3,000,000 In reveiue, the Government found itnecessary to inerease the tariff, and yesterday morning took charge ofall the telegraph wires leadi from the Capitol, and held th until after the Budget spe been delivered in the evening. The new tariif does not seem very strongly in favor of protective police. The Finance minister on intro- troducing the hudget, moved that the resolutions to impose on cigars a custom duty of 70¢ per pound; teas, green, or Japan, 6e; coffee, graund or roasted, 3¢; on sugar, 25 per eent.; on brandy, genuine alco~ hol, rum, or whisky, per gallon, S! rum, cordial, old gin, taffin spirits and strong waters, per gallon, $1.50; fruits, preserved in brandy and otherspirits, $1.50. The follow- ing articles were added to the list paying 10 jer cent. ad valorem, viz: Locomotive machinery and machinery for mills and factories which is not manufac— tured in the Dominion. A number of other articles are added to the 5 per cent list; tobaceo and snuff 12 per cent gd’ valorem duty, and cents per pound; wines of all kinds 40 cents per gallon, except spark- ling, 60 cents per gallon; all wines except sparkling, in bottle, 50 cents per dozen quarts; on pll sparkling wines $2 per dozen quarts and 83c pgrgailon; silks, satins, velvets, gold fancy goods, hats, watches, clogks, 25¢. A numbes of wanufuctures and products of manufacturers were placed on the per cent list. Seven and a half duty is placed on iren. The sn nd ek:\'mlme account 13 amended to give on every gallon of wpirits 73¢; snuff and manufactured tobacco, 20c per pound, and cigars 40c per pound, ————— ORDINANTE NO. 304, Anor in:nce in regard to the Issulng of licen- o it ordained by the Councilof the City of Cmaha Sec - m. be fagucd 088 o terminate on_the It day of Jnuary or the 'st day of July of cach yeat, and that the ‘ees ofsuch liconses shall b he same a+ now required by ordinance, provided that ia the case ol liquor lice the first six woo Lhs Huring whi ‘excess of six monthw, during which such license may run, the rate siiall be the same as reqaire for a lic-ise for one year. e section herco i} day of the wmonth i which the appiteati thérelore fs made and paid for accordingly Sec. 8. That there shall te kept books blank licenses, by the Cl-rk, of suticient nun ber, which buoka shall contain Rot only bla Jicen-es, but aisn stubba of the samme, ‘and 35 Sound v.at st icrscs are to"¥leo, % 9! e5ehs ghall semia bound the took, agd 11 gt cach studb and licens- contala co FeapBlng Dumbers which vl e Vel exeroms wh 1 e ace the BumBes oF b0 Shal ace the licgase taken from it, 4 i it a2 léfll:".kl '2;: 'rrlki‘:xlw- shall ane e el on the 15k da; , . l;;:a d April ad, ll”s AR LLENTON s arBsoy, . Prasidet City Couseil. Approvel Apeilaib, 3874, o7 Coueelh J3.8. GIBSON, pie2 e H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51013th St. Betwoen Farsham aad Dowglas. Lyl It is asserted that M. Beule, whose ntly announced,com- | Tt is proposed to erect a statute to ‘hstag by a majority of in favor of the com- and silver jewelry, 60c; plated ware, | ba In force | CABLEGRAMS. The Strike in the Cotton Mills Fifteen Thousand Troops Re- | : ‘ Statue in Honor of the Late Dr. | 20,000 Yards of Hamburg Edgings and Insertin the tone, arrived | The strike in the cotton mills at | B a The opera- tives having agreed to go to work Santander to direct the operations | of the navy, and at the same time | Marshal Serrano went north to as- | sume command of the army, and | | | | t | | | | DLADIES AND CEHILDREN'S | EGLISE AND "AMSRICAN CARPETS, 0L CLOTA3, HATIIY: RY —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS [N~ | Piovisions, Fraite, e AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Cenfectionery, Tub_\:f:“;“‘ Farm Machinory and Wagons, | NEW SPRING GOODS! | AT CRUICKSHANK'S 1 EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! ‘ PRICES LOWEIER TIAN EVER. of tha Newest and Choicest Patterns aportation. of this Season's ! NEW WHITE GOODS, &C. New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plaids and Stri i New Jaconets in Plaids and St:-ip;s, New Swiss 1:111(1 ‘.\?lflel)s. | Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles. | Black Alpacas and Mohairs---Another Case of these Popular Goods Just Opened. As we make a Specialty purchasing elsewhere. New Spring Millinerv to ke Cpened Satarday, Mareh 7. A. CRUICKSIIANK, Cor. 1ath and Farnham Sts, of the above goods, Ladies will find it to their advantags to examine our Stock befors mars FALIL STOCK, 1873! R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of 'Fresh New Goods Just 0O ened t sold lower than any cther housa in the city. eonI;isting gfbe MERINOS, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOIIAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLA NNELS, MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIEIY. A FULL LINE oF B, AN M, CHEAPER THAN THRE CHEA®RPST HENRY DOHLE & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES Leather and Findings, Boot-Lezs and Shoe Uppe: Goods shiped C. O.D. to ay part of the country G. SiRIFFLE, —DEALER IN— CROCERIES, m-12 oot HAWLEY & BURKS, &e., &e.. &e. No. 1389 Si TENTH and FARNITAM. wpbnelbos LINCOLNN, N FRANK J. RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —AND DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. ¥ull Assorim nt of Imported Wooleus. Al Work Wr, 232 FarnhamSt, m o 5ody JACOB CISEH, 261 Farnham St., Get, 144k & 15th | Schneider & Burm: Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROY | WARE. DEALERS IN Cooklg and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don short votice aund ic the best wanner. ifteen treet sepi2d d) meh11 er RS 3 E. VANDEKCOOIS, Eclectie Physician Residenc> and office No. Dodge st. anl rranted, Cmaha, Neb 16 h st., between ol venue. Special attention paud to abstetsi eases pecuiiar to women and childrea. Jacob Kemnitzer, ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGES.., betn 13tk and 14th. VAN PORN’S MACHINE SIToP. All kinds of light and heavy | MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. | BAlL Work Guaranteed.<g %6 BARNLY GTREET, - OMAHA, ~Allkin s of 1 at reesoa b DAY, ar Agents want lasses of work adsosg 1y N e A TAIL.OR, I sy ) ‘00N Praetieal - 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleventh sts, | Mk eal Well and Clstern Maker Al Kinde of TAULORING, Chnsing and re, | MoK Oesza 121 Eepies Wels & lterns FURAING "GO0Ds issady At Meraia's e, o beath simer bpo AR chean. E "teldra) { Skc. 2. That ‘he ficense mentioned in the | dated on the it L'SXHO0M S1GUVH | WILLIAM SEXAUER. shamStreet, - - Omaha, Neh —WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER TN— FURNITURE. BEDDING, ETC, G. A. LENUQUEST. Merchant Tailor 17 FARNHAM ST, a‘h strest, ke-ps on band a tine lot of JEWELERS. JONN BAUMER, Practical Wntclmmker,i | Gents’ Next to corver of 17 Pambaw’, 8. E. Co. x ol ISR AR | Gents Fu o S - BANJ.D.JONIZ= v 5, rOUK PACKERS, “MANCPACICRES OF AXD DEALEE 13- JOIN II. GREEN, YTy o . saiiov. | Lambrequins and Window Skades, RO SlEa. cur¥os, Exeravivas axy STATE MILLS, DEALER IN PORER PACEKERS PICTURE FRAMES. AND CATTLE DEALERS. Oniers for dressed hogs, b-ef and mutton 2 Faraham street, corner Fif teenth . prowpily filled. ‘e S GRAIN, FLOUR AND FZED, Charles Popper, COMMISSION MERCHANT WHOLES LE BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, | CLARK & FRENCH. suruczary, - - vnn | Vholesale Grocers . TATLOR. w-u.iuu & TAYLOR, PORE PACEERS 17tn and Chicago streets, S And dealers in Omaha, Nebraska, ~ o i e sl g S. JACOBS JANNED GOODS ‘imgked side meats, z bt dric od ke bafin ‘Turt | CENTRAL (LOTING STORE! EB FRUITS, EVC. o I et oy To oy “SONE SUCH" 186 FAENHAM STREET, Green Fruits their Season lgand of hams sod breakiast bacon weinvite | has & large assortment of Clothing, Hats, Cape, | o, | heatieniion of the trade. prompuly | &c., which he will sell at prices Lo suit bis cus. | O%PFRS SOLICITED AXD PROMPTLY JILLED led, mioaim | | waers. Call sad see. —