Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1874, Page 1

S o e o THE OMAHA DAILY BE vOL. IIL I'HE DAILY BEE. EDWAYD LOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's ruham sireet. betw. OHAE BUSINESS DIVBETORY. Crecker Manufactory. reet, LURE & SMITH, 185 Harvey s atees 11th and 126b. aecin'd Glas and Pletare Frames. denter 1n Reivhart, 195 Douglas street, - o s and picture. trames. Glazing lone to order. Jowster. o < DERS, 1 Watchmaker, NDERS, Practical — £ etoeat, opposite postofce. w. 881 14ch ot prLIP LA Confectionery. : and Douglae i wed Confectionery. ! Conl Dealern POLAXD & ELLIOTE. Ces ment. Huir, ot 134 Fs Tebin-am L1me, Ce- Oruggists. i 5. A ROEDER. ~ Druggist, corner i2th Barney st ® FRENCR neusance A ranee Agents. cKoON. Fire and_ Accident s, over the Post office. Pawn Broker. 200 Farubam street. "ffce 6. Fourteenth st., o itan ;s ticket e Dratis, Tneurace, ei- and Stan P XX & BEAKD, H e b S, Letween o | already passed a o oty and Eiate Fare, snd :‘2.,:“ Tows. Orders s itwu from the E. ESTABRO K W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OPFICE—S. W. Cor. 14thand Do B Neb. *™ Ballou & Glusgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office 1n Cruighton” ot oMaHA, s € 4. maLDWIN. P 558 BALDWIS & ("BRIEN, ATTOKNEYS AT LAW. Office—Calaweil Block, Douglas Street, NEERASKA. oManA, S T JONY C. COWIN, Attormoy. Solicitor | M COUNSELOR. OFFICE-NO 2, HER'S BLOCK, OMANIA, SEuBASKA. markil T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douzlas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Bex 800. ngrn « ugge block, southeast eor | . OMAHA. FRIDAY MO% NING. APRIL 17, 1874. NO- 254. HEeAVEN helps those only who help themselves. [Johnson. Tuzs staff officers are all happy. Governor Furnas is starting a daily | organ for them at the State Capital. | —— D now they have two Govern- | erying to arms! and the otheris cry- ing for arms. — TreJohnson-Baumer Court of In- quiry has already-shed twenty gal- lons of ink, and they have only reached one-tenth of the testimony. WE can understond why St. Louis is opposed to cremation. The | Chicago papers charge her with | figuring the occupants of her cem- | -eteries into her directory. | T Mr. Johnson’s friends are dis- | satisfied with the official canvassers | let them engage Tennie C. Claflin. She is by all odds the best canvasser in the country. | e | TaE raw recruits of the City | Council will appear on dress parade | this evening. Sergeant Major Lu- | cas and Corporal Stevenson, will act | as drill mast THEY need a new board of equali- | zation in the classie village near | Spoon Lake. Their City Council has decided to assess ice in store at $1.00 a ton, and tax telegraph lines within the city limits at $15.00 per mile, and fifty cents per pole, | Tuereis balm in Gilead. Con- | gress is moving to the rescue of the | oppressed and distressed newspaper publishers. The Lower House has bill abolishing | postage on newspaper exchauges, and the probabilities are that the | | bill will pass the Senate. The Chicago st says: “This will be good news to coun- editors. Their pay from sub- ibers often comes in such ques- tionable shape that it cannot be | re: converted into currency | wherewith to pay postal and other dues. Onlons, potatoes, and sor- ghum molasses, is good mate- | rial to have in one’s cellar, but poor stuff sometimes to readily realize | upon. One exchange comes to us, for instance, with a declaration that | it will receive from delinquent sub- scribers anything at all convertible, jtchforks.” | Knoeked Down! A remarkable fact can be ascertain- ‘ed by investigating our stock wmd | prices that we have rednced to a very | low Ggure all of our clothing and | Gent'. furnishing goods, far below | the price of any other house. Overs | conts in particular can be bought of us now at least 25 per cent. less than ous former prices. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. Pu. GOITHEIMER, 206 Farnham street. |t | “from old clothes to | feb31y Money loased on diamonds, | watches, jewelry, gems, pistots, and | merchandise in geveral, at Ph. Gott~ heimer's, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bought and sold. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 262 FARNHAM STREAT. } Omaha, Nebrasks. SAMES W. SATVAGE, CHARLES § YANDERSON. 5 3. sPATM. ox0. x. PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Counselors at Law. Office, 506 Twellth Street. W. J. CONNELL. Counsellor at Liavw AND District Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. FFICE—South side of Farnham, bet O i amd 164k sta, opposite Court House. fobd 1 N.J.BURNHAM. ATTORN Y AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farnham Strest OMAHA b2t JONN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Selicitor Equity. OFFIOE--Over First National Bank, i 3 " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law: (Camphell’s Block,) NEB. m}x‘:lrmuuxru STREST, OMAHA. | G. W. AMBROSE, Attorneveat=avw REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE = OMAHA NEB. DEXTER L. THOMAS, | Attoraey and” Counselor ‘at Law. | OFFICE—Room N OMAHA = isscher's Block, NEB. | B.9W NDODEBIM. —DEALER IN— Fruits, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. KE syroer Farubam sad TN NESRASKA Now Meat Market. SPAULDING & JOURDAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham snd Harner, - ebar Confectionery, | Eleventh streets, STODDARD & HURLBUT, Market Gardeners LL KINDS OF YELGETABLES AND . forsae. wddresed tous it our garden tor. 21st and Paul Streets, 11 receive prompt stiention. aplsism FIBAN LIEBERT, TATILOR, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Haruey. Al kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and REPATRING done at reasonable rates acerl =. 2. PAGHE, | CARRIAGE, BUGGY and WAGON | MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNE) STS, et s o ceady 1o i il Som trat i e above Iines wich nestness ‘and V8 i press wagons cunatantly an ba tore | " GEORGE ZANNER {(Campbe I's B1 ) PTICIAN | and JEWELER AND 0 Eye Glasses snd Spectackes, 5% 1% S, OYAIA, NEBRASKA e o | B@Jewelry manufactured 1> order. Fine bew, Clocks, snd Jewelry, repaired and arpanied. . §. SHROPSHIRE, | Attorney-at-Law, Room 9, Visscher's Flock, ouglas | | | | Scutheast Corner of D and 18th Streets About March '26th to 27th. com. Will Move to his New Store, BRACKIN'S OLD STAND, 24 Dcor ix | rata on all freights carried over its | merce to-day agreed to report and | munication to Congress, NEB. | TELEGRAPHIC. MIDNIGHT. Specially Beported for the Omaka Daily Bee, by the Atlantlc axd P.cific Telegrah C WASHINCTON. The Financial Bill Reaches the Senate. { | SENATE. . WASHINGTON, April }o. | Mr. Carpenter ini a jomt rasolulln;,p;eclmn: t“v. it was the | duty of the United States to recog- | nize the independence of Cuba, and that we observe neutrality between the contesting parties. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Rela- tions. Mr. Scott moved to take up the bill providing for the purchase of bonds of the Louisville and Port- land canal. Republican members from Arkan- | sas this morning called on the | President and Attorney General. At the suggestion of Mr. Conkling to give Senators time to exami: report of the finance committee, | Mr. Scott withdrew his motion till | to-morrow. Mr. Freelinghusen gave notice | that he would on Tuesday ne: move to take up the supplen civil rights bill, reported on Tug | The Senate took up and discu the bill to enable the Mennonites Russia to effeet a pel ment on the publi United States, till th the morning hour, when the Louisi- ana election bill resumed. Mr. Logan introduced a bill to enable disabled soldiers to receive money commutation upon such orders for artificial limbs, as dated before June 26, 1870. Referred. Mr. Ingalls introduced a bill amendatory to the Pacific Railroad. It requires the United States to pro line, in connection with other rail- roads. Mr. West said that when ques- tioned yesterday as to the re-enact t of the election law in Louis- 1a, he answered thathe had no | knowledge of the fact. He under- | stood the dispatch from Gov. Ke logg, read by him yesterda; it was false that the elec were passed, but after a closer exam- | ination he believed the Governor to | have meant that it was false he in- tended to sign and promulgate here- | | after a law which repealed the new election law, and to-day Kellogg telegraphied him in answer to s parch asking the truth of the cl in regard to the passage of th that it was true, but that the second one would not be signed. Mr. Carpenter commented on the action of Kellogg with West, as being a dirty trick, and said Sena- tors could” now’ se¢ dor themselves how safe it would be to trust the 1 state in the hands of Kellogg and his associates. | Mr.Hamilton conleuded hisspeech | began yesterday in favor of the bill, | and Mr. Mortoy spojsg gt length making a constitutlonal argument | against it, and uded with a re- | eita] of the benefits the Kellogg government had gonferred on Lou- islana. The Senate went into executive session and adjourned. The Senate committee on coms reompend the passage of a bill de- claring the Pacifie Steayuship Com- pany, by failing to obsrve the' con- ditions _on which an additiona $500,000 subsidy was given, forfeit- ed. | | | { “'Fhe same bill simply declares asa matter of the law, the forfeiture already recognized as a fact. The Senate financial bill reaches the senate to-day. Qwing to an incorrect statement that the bounty laws had been | passed by the present Congress, the Auditor's office is flooded with let~ | ters and requests of blanks for appli- cation. The Postmaster General in a com- advocated | the law compelling the payment of | postage on all newspupers, HOUSE. | After reading the journal the House went into a committecof the | whole on legislative, executive and | judicial appropriation bil} | Mr. Parker moved to strike out | the item of $44,000 for newspapers and stationary for members; re{;-('ted. | n agotion of Mr. Hale the amendment making the congres- | sional printer an officer of the | United States, instead, as at present, | an officer of the Senate, was | adopted. | r. Holman moved to reduco the | item of the President’s salary | from $50,000 to $23,000. He argued | that the law of the last | session increasing salaries including | the salary of the President, was un- | constitutional. He also criticised | the items for the l"rl'sll;lcm‘x ho hold expenses, Mr. Hale of Main, olnp‘mm:e amendment and sajd so much of the Presidential mansion was occupied for public purposes, that the family was huddled into | smaller apartments than were oc- | cupied by thousands of private | families all over the country, and declared none of the items for the | Presidential mansion were personal | | perquisites. Mr. Butler of Massachusetts, | took the statgment made 3 Mr. Dawes sometime ago, whi | gave the impression that the Pi dent’s office yielded the incumbe: $300,000 during the term. He d | clared that there been no in: crease, and substantially no decrease | in the appropriations for tho Presi- dent’s household for many yea He compared the manners a style ofofticials during Washington’s | and Jefferson’s timeand the present, and asserted that the cost of main- taining officials in former times was nately greater th:n now. | . Cox commented ina humor- | ous wayupon Mr, Butler's speech, | y' the laiter's critielsm of | Mr. Dawes, saying that hie had sup- Dawes and Butler had har- monized theirdifferences on account | of some litgle logal fssue. Mr. Dawes | replied to $r, Butler’s comments or his sppeech, and denied that he (Dawes) had sald anything as to the unreasonableness of & single appro- priation for the President’s mansion. ‘What he had said in his speech re- ferred to, had reference to the ap- mu for the executive estab- Adjourned. s | 1 | | commissioner to Texagto take evi: ! ate those in favor of expanding cur- | ions designed to destroy the effect | their report by Mo; | between the members of the com- | sult in two reports. | route from the Ohio river to the sea The Industrial Congress are in G | nid to ‘take possession of office by VERY LATEST. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. THE EAST. The French Steamer Amaripual Foundered at Sea. The Currency Bill to be Taken up by the Senate. President Grant Refuses to Up- hold Brooks as Governor of Arkansas. i WasiNGTON, April 16, The House Committee on Indian affairs, which has been investiga— ting Indian depredations in Tex has taken a large amount of e dence. The committee find that | over 100,000 head of cattle have been stolen within the last 2 and that a large number of have been killed, and women car- ried off into_eaptivity. The com- mittee in favor of sending a dence on the spot. The Senate Finance Committee ill most probably, at its take up the House il It is believed that the amend- ments will be recommended, and when the bill comes before the Sen- rency will seck to tack on_provis— | mendment to the Senate of Scott’s curreney b The Senate select committee held another meeting last night. The commiltee now expeet to make lay next. There are one or twoimportant differences mittee, which if not settled, may re- One’ of these reports is in favor of a land water board. The House Committee on Terri- tories have decided unanimously to report favorably upon a bill for the admission of New DMexico as a State. Rocmestan, April 16. n here to-day, and discussed d adopied the following resolu- tions: Resolved, That the Tndustrial | Congress of the United States, rep- | resenting the producting classes, hereby issuo this protest the expan. | sion of cutrency issued by and | through the manipulations of the | national bauking system, believing it to be robbery of labor and gain of | all vill: 25 Resolved, That we demand the issue of a National eircula- ting medium by the Government direetly to the people, the same to be legal tender for all debts of pub- lic or private character, based on ith and the resourees of the goun- try without the intervention of so- | called National banks. Resolved, That a copy lof these esolutions be forwarded to the pre- | ding officer of the Senate, and also to the Speaker of the House of Rep presentatives. | PHILADELPHIA, April 16. The second Congress of the North American Federation of tlie Inter- 2 vhich has been in - ~sion in Kensington Hall in this city, since Saturday, elosed its labors last evening. Business of im- porignee to all the branches of the society was transacted. ‘the sectjons | that created the riot in Tompkins' Squ: New York, on last Jan- uary, have been ousted. Delogates were present from all the pris cities. The great council, with its headquarters tu X 6w York, governs the order in Europe and America, LitrLE Rock, Ark., April 16. The Cireuit Court to-day rendered | judzment of Quster against Govern- | < Haxtie, " On ren. ering judgment | Brooks qualified and took posses- | sion of the office, Baxter retiring. | Baxter and his friends are at the Anthony House telegraphing to the country for the purpose of getting force. The friends of each are much excited, and blood shed is em- inent. If the Federal Government does not interfere and send_ troops, the people will doubtless sustain roofs, NEw ORLEANS, April 16. A duell was fought this morning | at Tuolome Station, Mississippi, | between Wallace Wood- and A. J. | Backemen; the weapons chosen were pistols, and distance twelve paces. | Backemen was shot through the | right thigh at the first | fire, and Wood was unhurt. The cause of this hostile meeting was the placarding of each by the | other in the papers and public laces, on account of some business greement. Both were under thousand dollar bonds to keep the peace at the time of -the encounter. | Itis reported that the entire party | were arrested by the Mississippi authoritigs, The party included | several newspaper reporters. . | NEW YORK, April 16. A petition asking the President to | veto the bill inflating currency, | have fight it out. OV men under Il:xlu House groun: are arriving ef}) masse from country. Baxtes are centrating. It y&s rumored | night that the {z:x Baxter. n render impregnable, { zers. “NEW YORK, April 16. The E} from Ny betweel New Yj at Bres| gors this city Atlantid_ Steamship received & nounement of the loss coast Tuesday. She sailed from ten days out when the disaster oc- currgd. The company has no par- ticulars concerning the cause of the disaster and is anxiously waiting for particolars. crowds have gathered in front of the company’s office at 58 Broadway inquiring con- cernfng the fate of friends and rela- tives who sailed in the Amerique. The news of the safety of all pas- sengers and crew, with the exception of the second r, gave general satisfaction to inquirers, The news of the loss of this fine vessel, following _close on the loss of o , has created a good deal of excitement in the oity. The eargo of the Amerique consistied of forty thousand bush els of wheat, two hundred baies of cot- ton, one thousand packages of hides, and other goods of miscellangous character, Bostox, April 16. On_the balloting to-day, the whole number of votes cast was 208. Dawgs, 92; Hoar, 88; Curtis, 75; Ad- ams, 4; Banks,'8; Washburne, 1; Whittier, 1 and Sanford, 1. The Legislature then adjourned. WasniNaToy, April 16. The following dispatch was re- ceived last night at the executive mansion: LrrTLE Rock. To U. 8. Grant, President: Having been duly installed as Governor of the State of Arkansas, by judgment of a court, I respect- fully ask that the commanding of- ficer at the Arsenal be instructed to deliver the arms belonging to the State, now in his cusotdy, or hold tho same subject to my orer. Brooks, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Chicago Produce Market. CHIcAGo, April 18. Flour—More actiue; 10@25¢ high- er; good to choice extras 5 65@6 25. Wheat—Steady; cash 1 25; May 127§; June 1 20} Corn—Weak; May 66fc; June 67§ G ?m_uuiez; cash, 46c; May, 7]e. Pork—Quiet; cash and May, 15 95; June, 16 15, s ; May, 965 bid. g})‘o—Qx-_let;fllllq offaring at 0} @92} Barley—Inactive and unsettled; No3 1 65 No31 39. New York Produce Market. NEW YoRE, April 16. Breadstuffs—Opened quiet; gen- erally firm, Flour—Steady; superfine state and Western 5 75@6 90. Wheat—1@2c better; Spring 165 No. 2 Chicago. 1 561 59); 2 Milwaukee, spring 1 64 bid. Western mixed afloat 0092k g SG, " Onts—Hiéally; - mixed 62@643 ; white 6467, . ! Rye—Firm; Pennsylvania 1126 115 Western aud Jerey 1106 Barley—Unchanged. Provisions—Upened quiet; nom- | inally unchanged. Pork—Old _mess, new, 16 76@17 00. Leather—Steady. Jron—Dull, Wool—Flat, Chicago Live Stock Market. CcaGo, April 16. Hog *Receipts—12,381; market aotive and steady; but closed wéak and easer; 515@6 00 for common to extra. 15 76@@15 90; ‘WASHINGTON, April 16. The President refuses to uphold Brooks as Governor of Kansas, and sent a message through to the At- torney General to this effect. The matter is left to the State courts for decision, St. Louis Produce Market. St. Louts, April 16, Flour—Unchanged. ‘Wheat—Firmer; No. 2 spring, 127@1 23}; No. 8 fall 1 40. Corn—Steady; 66} on track. Oats—Firm at 49@49} on track. Rye—Quiet, 94@95. Barley—Dull. Highwines—83. Whisky—Steady. Pork—Quietat 11 7. Lard—Summer steam ) St. Louis Live Stock. 7. Lovts, April 16. signed by 2500 business men of New York, has just been forwarded to | Washington. A Salt Lake letter gives an ac- count of the capture of Bender, the noted Kansas assassin, by the Mormon police. He has been dering west on the plains and moun- tains for ten months, being afraid to | to approagh any settlement or town. | Another younger Bender has aince been arrested. The two sisters are | still at large, | AlLittle Roek, Arkansas, special | says: The excitement over the | Baxter-Brooks' contest still con- tinues. It {s asserted that coup de etat, whereby Baxter was served with a writ of ejecting him from the | Governor's office as & usurper, was | planed Ly Messsrs. Clayton and | Dorcy when here, and failing to | azreo with Govenor Baxter rgard iig the mgnagement of tle| fall election. Brooks has revoked all of Baxter's a | appointments and commjssioped | B. F. Cotterson adjutant, and Jack | Brooks a major general. Baxter is | orzan a muluxh:nd says he | will act vigorously, having | of armsat Lis disposal at the it | States' arsenal. {J | will be appointed get Hogs—Receipts 2,600; market higher; light 4 70@5 00; heavy 5 25 @5 7. New :Iofi Money Market. NEW Yorx, April 16. Gold—113, g Money—3@4 per cent, Sterling Exchange—4{34@4s8, Stocks — Adams Express, 98} ; American Express, 62; United States, 70; Wells Fargo, 78; Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie, 38; Western Union, 75; Rock Island, 100; Pacific Mail, 43} CC&IC 31 ‘abash, 44} Erie, 36}; Now \‘orkwceb‘;w, 96} Farlem, 126; 8t. Joe, 313; prid, 36} U. P. stock, 351 O & M, 20§ 52, prefd, 6 e e —— @MAIIA OITY E. F. GOOK, 857 14th Bt betwesn Dongles apd Bedge e S Y 4 o Cooking and Heating stoves probably will be blood 8 | Ntate gevernmens alle: spanned and Frepch Ware on o e three hundred on the State night. People | the | nch steamer Ameriquo York to Havre, foundered Brest and Havre. She left 1 fourth and touched April 14th. _All the passen- steamer Amerique off the French New York on the 4th inst, and was Lake Shore, 74F; | STOVE lTOBI.‘ { con-— last nt of the ed orders to sup- State House has the entrances beuig guarded by: howit- Livingstone Arrive in London. CABLEGRAMS, The Remains of ths Late Dr. M. HELLMAN & CO., CLO The Insurgents Make an Attack ‘ Upon the Fortified Encamp- ment of the Spanish at Ortega. MADRID, April 18. Clement Duvernois, and several other direotors of the territorial bank of Spain have been arrested o with irregularities in the conduct of the affairs of the bank. Hava pril 16. The Spanish suthorities report officially that 2,000 insurgent infan- try and 300 calvary, attacked the Spanish fortified encampment at Ortega, several times on the 7th inst., and retired at night. Ex-Intendente Vileville, sailed for Spain to-day. Tho Gazeta says that the publica- tion of Juan Palo’s newspaper has been suspended only for one month. Loxpox, April 15. Owing to what he regards as un- favorable action of internationnal commission in regard to tolls on tonnage through Suez Canal. M. de Lecseps threatens to dismiss his pilots and extinguish lights in light- Ex-Captain General Jovellar, and | WE WILL SELL houses, thus virtually closing the canal. A later dispatch from- Ashton | states that forty-six bodies have | been recovered from the mine at | Dunkintield. SouTHAMPTON, April 16. The remains of Dr. Livingstone | were disembarked yesterday and | formally received, and escorted to | the railway station whence lhu_\" will be conveyed to London, Dur- ing the passage of the procession | minute guns were fired and | the bells of the city were tolled. | The multitude of speetators who lined theroute of the proession was immense, and the scene very im- pressive, DoN, April 16. There is believed to have been one | hundred men killed at the Dunken- | field mine explosion yesterday. The men who were left at the mine alive after the accident have been rescued, | There is intense excitement at the mine. The explosion was caused by the use of naked lights. Dispatches from Ashton under line last evening report that fifty- three persons were killed by the collery explosion at Dunkenfield, and fifty bodies have been recovered. Of the ‘men taken alive from the mine, twenty are injured. Many | bodies of the'dead which have been recovered are so badly mutilated as to be unrecognizable. Loxpox, April 16. The train bearing the remains of | Livingstone arrived in Lonyiop at do'clock yesterduy afternoon, There were but few spectators at the de- pot. The body was transferred to a | hearse and followed by a line of | carriages to the Geograph Soe eties’ room, where a coflly was de- | posited to await the final obsequie: Sir' Wm. A. Ferguson, Sargu: ser. | geon to the Quoen, has examined | and identified the remains of Dr. Livingstone. The pilot who took the steamer Europe from Havre, declares that the ship struck on some hard sub- stance on leaving harbor Havre, but was not leaky when she lelt Brest, o “In the House of Commons to-day a bill suppressing betting houses in Scott, passed its second reading. CrTY oF MEXICO, Apri} 13, United States Minister Foster, | has given a dinner in honor of Gen- eral Corona, the new appointed Minister of Mexico, to the govern- | ment of Spain. Everything con- ! nected with the fete’ passed off pléasantly. | Three more assassins of the Rev. | Mr. Stephens have been arrested, and one of them has been tried and condemed to death, ORDINAN Anor linance in regard (0 the Issuing of licen- v Be it ordained by the Councilof the City oleito y ilof the City of Scc. {. That all licenges which may by the | rrovisions of sny exiwing ordinance, be fsued | for 8 term of § month: Te,shall Berclna‘ter fesucd 508510 terminat on_the 1st day of J- nuary or the 'st day of July of rach.year, 224 that the"es ol ecaues ‘il b ths | Daw requitul by oriinan-e, provided | ase of liquor license,s the rate for | Srat aix movihs duriug which such Jieense ( run, shall be the same as now required for icease for six months, and for the trme in cess of six months, during which sueh s nse may run, the rate shall be the same ay sequire | fop e ar o Jeue EC. 3. That ‘o heehse mentioned I the Y of the manth in which the apphiation herelors i mudeind pad for sccord | the a ex section T, of suthciept num- il contain gt gny bank | bbs cf the same, a0d S0 aze o @ from the d each stubb | shall express up 4 ife face the mumber of the | liceuse tagon irom it he” peraon o wh m it | way lssucd, th purpose for yhich issued, the cateof its fssus aod the time for which Issued, d the amount of license fee received for the D Sec. 4. This orlinance shill be in force and take effect on the 15th day of April, 1574, Passcd April 34, 1874 = Lo Attent: E b. K1TTON, Cty Clark. Approved April 4th, apuiz 1. 8. GIBSO! Procldet Cit 1874, J, 8. GIBSON, 'Acting Mayor. Academy of Music. Mond y Evening, Apri] 50(h. N, 'y Couseil. | |Omne INi1gnt | Omnly. CAROLINE RICHINGS-BERNARD'S OLD FOLKS MUSICSL UNION GOSTUME C)NOERT, By 28 Distinguished Artists—La. dies and Gentlemen. E_SELECTIONS ARE ARRANGED from Specimens of the Ancient aod Mod- 7 Stylesol various coantries, with rich and 1§ coptumes approprivte e The music. Gems from thems the quaint and touch g Sooga 0d Anthems of | } “YE OLDEN TIME" | including reserved seats. 31 00 | short rotiee and ir | | | | | | THIERS, ~——AND DEALERS IN—— GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, {221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. OUR STOCK FOR THE [SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Qur Assortment in 'C othing : Geents’ Furnishing Goods, Comprises the Latost Noveltios. THE LATEST STYLES IN ZATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTI'S Clothing. OUR GOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & C FATLI, STOCK, 1873! R. A.BROW N, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock sold lower than any other ho MERINOS, EMPRESS of 'Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be use in the city. consisting of CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MQHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. |A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANN LADIES AND CEHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMBRICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTAS, MATTIN: R, AND MATS, e ———— CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, Bedding, Mirrors, ngd everything pertaining to th O SRy E R Srgel a RY trade; has a complete ass PRICED "G ST FLER, —DEALER IN— CROCERIES, Provisions, Fraits, e, Confectionery, 'I"bl;: ' Ty ’-te., &e.. &e. S. K. OR.of TENTH and FARNHAM. apllaif Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers gf TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Rooting, Spouting and Guttering don the best mapner- nd a1 itteen treet RS. 5. E.VANDBRCOOK, Eclectio Physician Residencs aad office No. 585 16 h st., between bodge st. anl Ca itol svende. Special attention paid to obstetrics and is- eases pecuiiar to women and children. 5 oL, Jacoh Kemnitzer, 'WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGE iit., betn 13th and 14th. TADKin o of uroiag exoceted promple vad at revsonal le prices. mchl0ms “£anown) i 1dsoig v ‘AOOMNVIS B SIY0A FTHUVH MOFUMENTS, TOMB<TONES, ETC, ETC. JEWELERS. JOHN BAUMER, | Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farnham®, 8. E. Cor. 11th 8t, s N OMAHA, EB FORK PACKERS, D. COOKE. ©. H. BaLLov, CQOKE & BALLUU, PORER PACEKERS AND CATTLE DEALERS. Onders for dressed hogs, beef and matten wpily tlled. OPFICE 1¥ CREIGNTON'S BLOCK, LLHELY. 3. Tavion. = ‘WILLHELM & TAYLOR, PORE PACKERS be tal ot Wyman & Bbecharv's Basaz, i L5 Qriment ot goods, which |PRICES as to mak anything in this line, to examine 1. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &e., U COVERED TO ORD: D Furs | CENTRAL CLOTING ELS, 1% c%;URSHhTURE and_UP- ased his stock. FINE, MEDIOM and Loy . h he is offering at such REDUCED e it to the intserest of everv one desiring is stock before purchas- PHOLST Sy ERED AND has largely CHAS. SHIVERICE, 203 Farnham Sitroot.Onmaha. HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons, No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NG FRANK J. RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —AND DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Full Assoriment of Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb meh Seod'y JACOB CISH, |VANDORN’'S MACHINE 261 Farnham St. Bet. 1th & 1568 | SIXO¥Xr. Al kinds of light and hesvy HINERY MADE & REPAIRED. Al Work (Guaranteed. <@y - 6 BARNEY STREET, - OMAHA. | Mae PER DAY. Azente $20) " 2 s etk . fom o7 at wors for us in the 21l th tim. = s LANGHory, Practical Well and Cistern Maker i il ‘-l.fi Cleazsani Repairs Wells & Cisteras s e 1 of | Good 101 ch exp. Work guaraatesl. app Eagine House. gl -y 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventh “ts. | Al kinds of TAILORIN! et 6. A. LENDQUEST. Merchant Tailor! 190 FARNHAM T, Between Tentband Eleventh ftnests. Gents’ Furnishmg Goods. | men. WILLIAM SEXAUER. | 225 Farnbam Street, Omahs, Neh —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— DING. ETC. JOHN H. GREEN, hades, > STATE MILLS, DEALER N BaOANJ.D.JONES -MaxCrACTURER OF AND D Lambrequins and Window CHR MOS, ENGRAVINGS PICTURE FRAMES. 370 Farnham street, corner Fif teenth GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT Charles Poppar,fl WHOLES LEBUTCHER ~ (o rmevcw. AND CATTLE BROKER, 1 V'hol 3 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAR. And dealers in feb@Tit 8. JACOBs |JANNED GOODS STORE! 1 D FRUITS, m l 19 FAENHAM STREET, | Green Fruits their Season . m...,,.,..u._m..f... hass &, moers.