Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1874, Page 1

Al .Y BEE. VOL. IIL. THE DAILY BEE botw. - hree menths 10 8dvABCS...... 20 1t e pald in sdvancs, §8 per sanum will eicred. | Uxvess the Herald lets up pretty s>on, we shall begin to suspect it is | — | Yesterday the Herald soft-soaped | General Thayer, today it was Sena- — ¥ ou City Council does not soon mend its wicked ways we shall have - b — | d for Brother Hammond. OHAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY, | to send for Botber P2 Cracker Manufactory. MCCLURE & SMITH, 185 Harmey strest, wreon T 35d 12 deel$ &f Glam and Pletare Frames. 3. Reiohart, 186 Douglas street, desler 13 | T nd piciuee e SRR | {LIP LANG, 156 Farnham street, between D Bevenie. ity Contrettonery. f 1. LATEY, corner Tuslith snd Dougiss taciurer and Wholesalo Desier {n Sicited. a 3 Ceal Dealers o POLAND & ELLIOTT. Cia. sime, P g ik, ok 134 Parnbam street. "’ Druggiens. = 5. A BOEDER. Drugsist, corver 133 Barpey strevts. t e £S and_aceident ¥RE: wekoon. Fire e Agets, over oiee. Pawn Breker. M. ELGUTTER, No. 200 Farnham street. i =t Toal ¥ tateandConl Ofcs. | JOBNSOK, office 509 Pourteenth st T Perues snd Doseias ; aes, ekets | ‘and from Evrope, aprzi-ly d st 511 Eleventh W LAUNDRY opened st JA T s S ashing and ironing will he done ¢ - order cam work | n-----nv:u.—;‘ . ;HMANN & BEAED, House G L TR RS " meap Fastery. i O O iias Promius st premims 8w aried by i PREMT! e “Five | Watar s the use of having » brother-in-law if you ean’t induce | him to put & few ballots where they | will do the most good ? —_— “HoweVER distressing to my tender sensibilities I am ever ready to sacrifice my wife's relations in the good cause.”—J. Ohnson. “OmamHA is highly congratulated by the Washington Chronicle upon the acquisition of a Russian Count, but we are warned not to scratch that Russian unless we want to catch & Tartar. ————————————— Knocked Down ! A remarkable fact canjbe ascertain- ed by investigatiog our stock and prices that we have rednced to a very low figure all of our clothing and Gents'. furnisling goods, far below the price of any other house. Over coata in particular can be bought of | usnow at least 25 per cent. less than our former prices. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. Pu. GOTTHEIMER, feb.3-1y 206 Farnham street. —e Money loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in general, at Ph. Gott~ beimer’s, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for ssle. Railroad tickets bought and sold. E. ESTABRO K. W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. . Cor. 14thy, d Douglas. Oma- OFFICE 8. W. Cor. 10 - . H. BALLOU. ED. B GLA; W Ballou &_Ghsgofi?o ATTORNEYSATLAW. OMAHA, NEB. e - ewis & fl‘ll.lll‘.";' s T e e = H“M" ——————— - ~JOUN C, COWIN, _ Attormey. Solicitor N1 COUNSELOR. m'n:-—::: NESBASKA. ‘marnf LTI N T. W. T. Richards, ¥ Attorney at Law, 3th St., bet. Paruham Ofice .:0 1 Neb 2 0. Box 800. — e i SAVAGE & MANDERSON, R Attorneys at Law, 20 FARNHAM STREAT. 8L /aAE, Omabs,’ o omamans. | Oaln, Neheusk. [ Fawms w. cuamLEs B i SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attormeys 1ad Counselors at Law. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AYD COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Faraham Strest OMAHA p mettt JOHN W. LYTLE, - - NEB. OFFIOL -Over First National Baak, - j PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbell's Bk 6. W. AMBROSF . ttormnoveat=Xs o REDICK’S OPERA HOUE it SMAHA. FEB. DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attors and Commselor at Law. OFFICE—Reom B isacher's Block, OMAHA. ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS. Toe sentral ety of the West e proad of late has growa, Avi el it can 1o lonser whit A goo Lsized pond i own. it the world ot cata swel, At 6nco erect & resere. ‘Upon their higuest days of Nesh were tried; The - mosewers, LR s then 16 water worke we try. To put in sawers good and strong, W wake our strets quite dry And whes the thing ie dons We'll celebrate 1t once, = i the town il bay thele bats of Bunce. For atl new atyles that 1 ow are eut, Some ity kinds or w ore. You'il find thew cheap at Bunce's us Npy York store. The Champion Matier of the West, 255 Doug- asStrost. 3 ‘mei 2610 ————— HOTELS L VD RESTAURANTS. GRAND GENTRAL EOoOTHIL. . NEBRASKA The and beet Jote) between Chicago nd San Opened er 30tb, 1833. Y g TR0 THRALL. Proprietor. ILLINOIS HOUSE, Farnham Sroo IMAEA, Between 9th and 10th. CRARLES PELDERMAN Prop. mebiitt § TREMONT HOUSE, Cor. 16th St. & Capitol Av. week; Boand and Lodging T e B &7 Trandent, $1.5 per day apra-endly BTROX BEED. LEwis 8. REED Real Estate Agency 1N NEERASKA z-sw Absteact of Title to all Res. b~ ‘nd Douglas coust 3 BMNJI.D.JONES “MA¥ PACTURES OF AND DEALER IN- Lambreguins and Window Shades, CHRYO0S, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Faroham street. corner Fifteanth " GEORGE ZANNER, (Compbell's Bl ) JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Eye Glasses and Bpectacles, 9 )% 8, OVAHA, NEBRASKA : & g E £ S = £ = £ = B 2 < Brafnan ) oun SOLICITED AND! 7 ta, o chargs whlem o liee- are made. Houses to. and reats col ‘ected. B al estate booghtand sold. apinil ‘Will Move to his New Store, BRACKIN'S OLD STAND, 2 A 3 ; 0 B ] i OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNN G. APRIL 30, 1874. | . MIDNIGHT. i Specially Reported for the Omahs Daily Bee, | by the Atlantic and Pacific Telograph Co. Congressional. SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, April 29. Mr. Spencer introduced a bill fa- cilitating and regulating commerce among the States, with foreign na- tions. Referred. ‘The Senate proceeded to the con- sideration of bills on the callendar, and passed several of local interest. The Senate bill declaring the true intent and meaning of the several | Union Pacific railroad acts, was read, but objection being made tothe present consideration. Mr. Wright gave notice, as the bill was an im- portant one, he moved to take it up. Mr. Wright introduced a bill in re- lation tosalaries and civil service. It provides for a reduetion from and after October 1st, next, of 10 per cent. of the compensation of all the officers and employees of the Sen- ate, including the capital police, excepting the sec- retary, chief clerk, sergeant- | at-arms and assistant door-keeper, and excepting also the clerks of committee whose pay it proj to reduce thirty per cent. The bill | also proposes a law under which the | civil service commission was erea- | ted and exists, and provides for the appropriation of deputy clerks sub- ject to such examinations as the headsof degfirlmenumyprmn’ ibe, providing, however, that the clerks of each department shall be classi- fied geographically to correspond with the congressional districts and that when a vacancy oceurs it shall be filled from the district which has the least representation until the clerkship are equally distributed among all the congressional dis- tricts, Mr. Wright also introdaced a bill to repeal the law allowing pension agents 30 cents for each voucher prepared and paid by them. ‘The morning hour now expired, and the Senate, on motion of Mr. Frelinghuysen led to the consideration of the supplimentary civil rights bill. The amendments madeby the judieiary ecommittee were concurred in, and the bill was reported to the Senate. Mr. Fre- linghuysen explained the pro of the bill and asked for calm, partial, and_unpartizan conside; tion. The bill was intended to secure equal rights to white men as well as colored. Mr. Thurman moved to strike out the section which imposes a fine of $500 for any violation of the act, to be paid to the aggrieved, and also provides for the punishment by fine and im- prisonment for such offence as a misdemggnor. He argued that the punishment wss monstrous, and besides the section provided for withe .ta vote. The Senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned. HOUSE. . Mason introduced a bill amending the pet for a_redemption of the three por ceat. tgporary loan certificates, and an increase of the National Bank notes. Re- forrad Mr. Ames Introduced a bill amending the uational ecurrency acts, and establishing free banking. Be! 8 1‘%:91;0\... then considered the bill carrying into operation provi- sions for the fourteenth amendment, and defining certaln rights respect- ing citizens abroad, Mr. Hale addressed the House opposing the bill. Mr. Holman made an argument against the bill and gave notice that at the proper time he would move to lay it on the table. The bill then went over till to-morrow. Mr, Copger from the committee on commerce reported a bill for the rellef of the owners of the steam ferry boat *A, Burton,” at Nau 1lL., permitting the inspestors to li- ocense it, although its boilers are not stamped toshow the textile strength of the iron; the bill passed, The House went into committee of the whole on Indian appropria- tions gnd Mr. Louphridge, who had charge of the bill progeeded to give a view of its ‘Kmvlslnm. The speech ‘was mainly directed to a history of Indjsn wars in order to prove they were genesally provoked by United States troops, and consequently it would be bad policy to place Indians under control of the war department, The estimate of the cost of the Indian wars in the last40years te over $500,000,- 000 and he no doubt of the cor- rectness of that estimate. With such a record Before the country, it was difficult for him to see on what ground the polley of turning the Indians over to the war department oould be sustalned. The true | policy was to civilize the Indians | and get rid of the necessity for troops to keep them in order. Mr. Sawyer from the committee | 2:" commeroe reported fl“b lrlh-m-a harbor appropriation bill; re- ferred. Ad)ourne\;‘h | WASHINGTON, April 29, double punishment. Mr. Conkling | Nagison, Arkansas, a distance of 40 suggestod that Mr. Thur .flfll‘tl}—fl—.w‘hhbu;;hm offr an amendment Ing It | width of the river. condition of the railroads. | preme Court, the 4 0'CLOCK P. M. SOUTH, f=sh | The Overflowing Rivers—The Great Amount of Suffering Experienced, and the Immense Damage Done. The Arkansas Troubles. Statements by Brooks and Schurz Will Not Take Up the Editorial Pen in St. Louis. St. Louss, April 29. Parties here in_position to know, says the report that Senator Schurz will take the editorial charge ofa newspaper in New York after the expiration of his term of office, is ot true, WASHINGTON, April 29. Vice President Wilson will leave for Massachusetts on Mo next. He contemplates a trip to fornia for the benefit of his health, which he thinks is failing. NEW ORLEANS, April 29. Governor Kellogg, in conjunction with the Mayor and Chamber of Commerce, is rapidly forwarding supplies to the Interior for those suf- fering from the overflow. The river is falling in front of the city. SELMA, April 29. Tho Alabama river is now higher than the great flood f 1865, and still rising. It is raining to-da; MONROE, Aprii 29. The river has fallen an inch apd a-half during the past twentyfour hours and the water is slowly in rear of the city. A shower of rain fell last night but the weatlier has-been clear to-day, The steamet-Gary, which left ‘ut 9 o'clock, reports the river falling. Planters living below report 23 miles of river front out of water be- tween Morrison and Cuba, but the rear is all under water, andsbelow it is all overflowed. The mails for the east and west go via Shreve- port. MEMP) April 29. The river is now stationery at this point, with no land visible, except vortions of the rail | track to There is lmclnn‘efbnpfltln& Memphis and Louisville route is between still water-boug Paris and Clarksvi while the Missis- sippi Central 13 is still broken AlThoughllon Canon. ree passengers came through to- day rmnl- ulv.l'!;:)ck,' by transferr- ing at washed places, but as swift current water crosses the track at several wnl:lm is uncertain how long con tion can be kept up. NEW Yok, April 29, The Herald this morning pub- lishes statsments by Rrooks and Baxter concerning the Arkansas troubles, Brooks claims therenever was any question as to his election, and alleges that returns from nu- merous counties were Burprwed by county clerks who were in Baxter's interest, while other returns were altered 50 a8 to give Baxter a major- ity. He asserts that Baxter pur- chased the whole legislature, except seven b) ising of- o This v e chmd 13 re jeetion of Brook’s petition to be al- Brooks denjes anything to do with the quo war- ranto in the Supreme Court or Attorney General’s sult in the Cireuit Court. The law of Ar- kansas allows claimants of any office to bring suit against a usurper for office and sajary, It was in this kind of n - he obtained judg; ment, He (Brooks) took evidence in this action, which is on file, clearly showing his election by a large mafority. Baxter " no t;vida::em l'luté e C an di ;fi their jurisdietion. Brooks then details th:nlgln::‘:nf his uung possession ousting Baxter, e whole Mn: he clalms was perfectly regular and he cannot comprehend the President’s g in promising to preserve unti] the question of Govern- orship was seitled, as he (Rrooks) considers it already settled by the Courts, and eannot see why he does not receive Federal support. The quxw to m;l ):rladlcdan .;1 the Cire urt which ‘at judg- ment, jsnow pending T thh Su- and he does not think t will assume the rer lowed g contest election, having personally The proposed compromise on the currency question, the outlines | which we telegraphed vesterday, 1s | n ists the legislation they deem most | desirable, without obliging either to | abandon theories which they hold | | %o tenaciously. LoxDox, April 29, A dispatch from Bayonne denies that Partugalette and San Turco are evacuated by the Carlists. Di: from the seat of war state that Concha is moving with 20,000 men on Valmaseda, intend- ing to attack the Carlists at Bilboa in the rear. Serano will attack bility of ing It, sponsil decid! He concludes by announcing his determination to hold, and accuses Baxter of robbing the merchants of nearly fifty thousand dollars worth of stores, whereas he has not taken ture is pows o ything to do with it, nor - :'llz’e Baxter's right to call it. ‘fle will abide bthe decision of the courts. Baxter's statement gives the his- tory of the election, and makes a | general of the frauds Bi argen, B | Clayton and others hega (:ltml:l’dl on him, to jon of every pl elected. was to ise at first, but H charges them with political but does not charge that { was a party to any corrupt combina- 'VERYLATEST. TELEGRAPHIC. EDWA#D KOSEWATER, Editor énd Prop's | trying to get up & Corner in Vining. | to | TORY PRICES! ‘specialty”’ of filling retail orders | and the security of § rupture with Clayton sey was caused by his to yield to corrupt proposals designed 10 carry the State in their interest, causing the election. my'fi:d him as much money as he State. Dor- ted. then coalesced and revived the cause Cir- enit Court as a prete: rebellion. Then, in his absence withou House, but respect fox the Federal government restrained “him. He will maintain authority until the legislature assembles, and expresses confidence in the resulty EW ORL April 29. ‘The captain of the Steamer Ibria in his report to-day the Main Company, says in coming froni Bayou he took on a cargo of sugar at Oakland— found a sugarhouse on. the bow of his water for seven mj water is running’. over Morgan's railroad for a distance of about twenty-five miles, “from Breasch streets to Takertown is covered with water. € ‘Three men were drowned on Mon- day at Pearl river crossing of the Mobile & New Orleans railroad. The superintendent of this road says it will take thirty days to re- pair the damage caused by the tlood and get the road in thorough orgl‘;:n [ e steamer Paragon is expected here in the morning: &fibe has one hundred and fifty.nine bags of mails shipped at Vieksburg, which are sup) to inélude the New York dates from 16th to 19th. around. The ‘WASHINGTON, April 29. Mr. Edmo: of Vermont, from the Judiciary Committee reported a bill to removefithe disabilities of Da- vid A. Delfair, of North Caroli Abner H.gMaury and Charles § Fountteroy, of Vifginia. Mr. §) of Alabama, intro- duced abill to facilitate and regulate | the among the several | Sta Referred to Committee on A bill for the removal of the dis- | abilities of D. A. Telfuir, of North | was called up by Mr. Ran- som, of North Carolina, and Mr. Conkling presented a mem- orlal of the citizens ot New York against the bill abolishing cora- pulsory pilotage; referred. Mr.” Conover, of Florida, intro- duced abill to the amendment. HOUSE. 'W. Hooper (Mass.) offered a res- olution for printing 8,000 copies of the eulogy of the late Senator Sum- ner dellvered in the Senate and House. Referred to Committee on Printing under rules. Mr. Kasson (Towa) and Dawes (R. L) introduced a_bill to amend the currency law. Referred to Com- mittee on Banking and Currenc; The regular order of business was then demanded and the House, in the morning hour, resumed consid- eration of the bill to carry into exe- cution_the provisions of the 14th con- cerning citizenship. Mr. Hale, of New York, addressed the House in opposition fo the bill. Hupsox, N. Y., April 29, A of unusual severity peovatiiihere today - Hives mars tion is impeded. The steamer Powe}l, of the Citizens’ lingof Troy, bound up, Tost her bearings in the storm, ran hard aground on the west shore, opposite the nine mile tree at Germantown, thjs morning, at high water. She will require help to get off. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 29. ‘The overflow of thfllgrt caused mw destruction of at Bag- , and the loss of several lives. ‘WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Paraham Street, -Omaha, Neh —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ET¢. OMAIA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 637 14th 8t, betwesn Douglis and Dodge Masufscturer_of Tin, Copper andZSheet Iron ‘Ware, and dealer in Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on | sal fi Roofing, Gutters and Spoutingand » Werk do snd warreouantd. feb2tf €. A. LENDQUEST. Merghant Tailor! ‘] 190 PARNHAM ST. Between Tenthand Eleventh Stnests. Gents' Furnishing Goods. | EBERHART, P KING.“. : McClure, Clayton and Brooks | boat. The whole point is under | Cooking and Heating stoves | 2 CABLEGRAMS. Heavy Loss. 1 Several Persons Killed by Fall- ing Buildings at Newgate. The Epson Spring meeting com- menced yesterday. The race for city and “suburban handicap was won by Aldrich; Minister second; final betting was thirty-three to one against Aldrich; fourteen to one against Mixture. THE HAGUE, April Dispatches received by B ernment from Pedang report that eight thousand Achenese made two attacks upon the town of Kraton, the fitst on the 11th and the second on the 16th of April. The Achenese were repulsed with a heavy loss. The Dutch troops are returning to Java. 2 , April 29. Three buildings in Newgate fell yesterday. Several persons were Ccrushed in_the ruin. The weather throughout England to-day is fair. ‘The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on bal- ance to-day was one hundred and five thousand pound; ' Loxi ~, April 29. The Prussian minister of finance reports a suplus of 21,000,000 thalers for 1873, PaRIs, April 29. A ball was given last night at the Grand Hotel for the benefit of the English benevolent society, under Mr. Washburn, and nearly all the members of the American and British colonies in Paris were present. VAARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YoRK, April 29,1 1. 3. continued d the Bank of Ei and declined to 11 113}, now 113} Governments—Active, one-eight and three-eight’s higher; new 55 of 81, 117; currency 6s, 1163. age of bullion from nd opened at 1 13 T, advanced to Stocks—Opened strong and buoy- ant; W. U.74§; L. 8. T7i@78%; M. $5i@ . P.34j@35%; N. W. 163@48} Y. C 981@99§; N. 8 markegsince sold off, the lowest prices of the day now being real- ized; Erie 343; Panama 108 W. i; U. P.343 The regular monthly auction of the Scranton coal took place to-day, only 50,000 tons offered; the usual terms and condition of the market inerease over the prices “realized last month; the average increase on steamboat, 16} cents; on grate, 13; egg, 6}; stove, 6}, and one chestnut, 137. New York Produce Market. NEew Yorg, April 29, Breadstuffs — Opened generally ; super Btate and 600; extra, 6 30@ ‘Wheat — Shade firmer; No 1 spring, 1 58@1 62; No 2 Chicago, 153G1 55}; No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 Corn—One cent better; Western mixed afloat, 87@88; new, 84@87. Oats—One cent better; mixed, 64@68 ; White, 66@68. l}ye and Barley—Dull and nom- inal. Provisions—Opened quiet and un- changed. Tard—101G 103 Leather—In good demand and steady. Iron—Nominal. Wool—Quiet, Chicago Produce Market. | CricAGo, April 29. Flour—Dull; steady, good to choice spring extras 5 50@6 00; low to medium 500@5 30 ; superfine 400@5 00. ‘Wheat—Opened strong and_a shade higher; No 1, 1 26@1 30; No 4@1 25; regular closed 1 25@ trictly fresh spot May, 125} @1 25}, closed at 1 26@1 26§ ; June, I 25@1 273, closed at1 25§@1 27} No3, 1 18@1 18}; rejected, 110; Northwestern firm, No 2,128 ular, 128}, Corn—Firm, for cash, options quiet, owing to favorable Liverpool and New York advices; No 2, 64, | regular, 64(@641; fresh, cashor May, | 633 @643, closed at 64§ ; June, 654; | rejected, 62@62% ¢ No 2 afloat, 64, | Oats—Active and firmer; No 2 regular, 46} ; strictly fresh, 46} ; re- Jeoted was sold at 42. Eggs—Firmer ; fresh, 14}. Barley—Nothing doing, Rye—91@92, Highwines—95. Pork—Firm; May 16 25; Juno 16 45, Lard—Firm; May 977}; June 9 92)@9 95. BABYBUGGIES! M ve 300 in stock, and WILL NOT | Best are awa y below ! these s undersold ! Make no mistake ! #oe the “BAZAR” before buying, or write for prices. You save dollars by so doing. See the new BOSTON CANOPY TOP!” ‘Which makes 5 siyles of a buggy. or small orders filled at FAC- for cash. Imake a for & single buggy. BIRDS wholesale and Chicago Live Stock Market. | CHICAGo, April 29. | Cattle—Receipts 4000; quiet, firm, | fair to choice at 490; extra 612@ | 640; stockers 4 00@4 823. Hogs—Receipts _14,000; active, | steady, common 4 75@5 35; medium | 530@5 90; good to choice, 5 40@ 5 80. |~ Sheep—Receipts 400; quiet, closed dull, common to_cholce | @5 50; fine to choice 5 70@7 70, easy; 450 and Oxford Mixture third. The | | | | s. As we make a Specialty purchasing elsewhere. mars G. STIRIFFLER, —DEALER N— Fral N 'bflffflhlery, " gar, &e., ke ke, . K. (CR.cITENTHand FARNHAN. e Schneider & Burmester Manafacturers of WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. “Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don. s B e R ifteen treet sept24 d) RE 3 VAN LT . 55 Eclectioc P! an iTe | Jacob Kemnitzer, WOOD, HORN and IVORY casds peculiar to women and at revaou Residencs and office No. 555 16-h st., Dodge o Gl vense. - | ROOfing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., Xtc. Special attention paid to obstetrics and di ok e B TURNER. DODGES"., betn 13th and 14th. AL kinds of jurning executed promp'ly and uable priees. o ‘meh10m3 “Kanaun) [T odeond ¥ ‘GOOMNVIS B ‘SHY0A HTEUVR 3 MOPUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, ETC Practical Watehmaker, 171 Parnnsm , 8 % Oor. 11th Bt. OMAHA, Sy i i T — FORK PACKERS, | | St. Louis Produce Market. 1 St. Louts, April 29. Flour—Dull and unchanged, | Wheat—Dull, No, 3spring, 1 264; No. 8fall, 118, | " Corn—Higher; 69 on east track, | and in elevator, held higher. Oats—Higher; 52@52} on track and in elevator. | Whisky—o4. Lard—None offered. St. Louis Live Stock. 232 FarnhamsSt, New Spring ?Tha Achenese Repulsed with Goods, AT CRUICKSHAN'S EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. 20,000 Yards of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings of the Newest and Choicest Patterns of this Season’s Importation. NEW.WHITE GOODS, &C. New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plaids and Stripes New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Swiss and Mull Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles. : Black Alpacas and Mohairs—Another Case of these Popular Goods Just Opened. of the above goods, Ladies will find it to their advantage to examine our Stock before New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday. March 7. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts., FALL 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 Opened to be sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, : ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OCEHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GQODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPATS, OL CLOTA3, MATTING RU33, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAEPST HENRY DCIHLE & CO,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES Leather and Findings, Boot-Legs and Shoe Uppers. A FULL LINE OF Goofi« sh'ped C. O.D. to any part of the country. e vy FRANK J.RAMGE croczrizs, DRAPER & TAILOR Provis —AND DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. rull Assor:mont of Impo:ted Woolens. All Work Warranted. a1 5+ adtv Omaha, Neb. W. B. RICEARDSON. TN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON OMAZEXA, PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. | And Manafictarer of Dry an1Saturated Roofing OOFING insny P 120h street. Address P 0. Box 452 JACOB CISH, 261 Farmham St., Bet. Ith & 15th | A heathing Pelt. ALSO DEALERS 1N 7t of Nebraska or ad_oiping States. Office opposite the Gas Works, on 13medaw A B SIMPSON, —~MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST, CRBIGHETON BI.OCE. *p25m1 HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NIE: | VAN DORN’S MACHINE SIEOF. | A kinds of light and heavy : MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. B Al Work Guaranteed.~@% | %58 HARREY STREET, - OMAHA. | sepaer AND CATTLE DEALERS. a.q@“fl%@ AR e o s A =8 e Sl |5 10 90 75 = ™ WILLHELE & TAYLOR, CLARK & FRENCII. | Wi PORE PACEKEIRS V"Imle:llnl‘:"g'rwerl\i JOHBN H. GREEN, nd Chicago streets, - e Ne msia,| JANNED GOODS STATE MILLS ,’:..‘,‘:‘:E.?M% Rl B FRUITS, ETC. — BT e, oo S g5 | Green Fruits in their Season| GRAIN, FLOUR AND FXED, axn e e COMMISSION MEROHANT NESBRASKA. | AGRICULTURAL Innm:“j Farm Machinery and Wagons, E = o ;, | sy ) )