Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1874, Page 1

;*J. 3 VOL. IIL OMAHA. SA THE DAILY BEE EDWAXD KOSEWATER, Editor s Prop’s Office—No. 135 Farnham s reet. betw. Sioth and Teuth. TEENSIOF SUBSCRIPTION : Wiry should a poor fellow who i3 out of meat, be blamed for trying to kil a woodchuck ?—Johnson. —_— JepeE Masox shook his gory | locks at the Nebraska City beer- swillers last night, and now these sinners go it only zwei glass per | minute. % 31 Veinhars, 185 jougls sirest, denler in _windew giavs and pleture fram’s, Giazio m:nfld.- . f JEWL B 7 0. Sander. pract cal watchmaser/ 34k at. = we 120 BOOTS AND SHOES. iip Lan, 155 Farnia st, btween 1 gty oy CONFECTIONERY. L. Latey, corver 12th and Donglas strect-, ennd s and conietion m muf ctarer whelcsale Geler y. Country trs Ticeted apltt COAL DEALELS "4 & FIIE 1, coal, lizme, cement hir, etc., 134 Farnbam st febis DRUGGISTS. A. Feeder, druggist, corner 12h and Iar- ey st 3 INEURS rench & McKoon, Sre snd Mcddent insu- Fance -geuts, over the po-tofiice. PAWN BROKER. No. 200 Farnbam st | | { | F Eigut i BEATL TSTATE ARD 00AL OFFICE- ohn_Jobusod, 9 14th st between oJ Vi hiam an. los ; sl wick from Europe, dists, i uraner, elc. LAUNDRY. «dat 511 1ih st s. " The washing and der, firs: cass Work. new Tavmes op feouing will v dove. painters, ehman & K| 4 10tk st ‘ra BOAP remiam Sosp Worba,. T by the Dougia_county wattsmie county, L. "ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Fi S.W. Cor.18thy_d Douglas. Oma- OFFICE-S. W.C L @ Doogles, o Efl:’l‘i:ll &G il\gh;i ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office fn Crighton’s new block, southeast cor oo, 4 00 omams, - - B BALDWIN & “’BRIEN, = ATTORNEYS:LAW ioe—Catiwei Hlock, Doughts tret, NEBRASKA. feb. 2t OMAHA, L raiee O SOIN C. COMIN, ttoxmOoY. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. afi‘ REIGHTON'S BLOCK, T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law ©Office 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Donglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 800 T SAVAGE & MANDERSOIy, Attorneys at Law, 22 FAENHAM STREAT. JAMES W. 80 A4 } Omaha, Nebrasks anx, haRLE: ¥ YANPERSCN. — owo. E PRITCHET *SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wd Counsclors st Law Ofice, 506 Twelfth strect. Aasoase. Lock Raw 48, Owaha. Ne! W. J. CONNELL Counsellor at Travc AND istrict Attorney for Second Jud icial Distriet. 5 South side of Farpham, betwee: O b or 1 161b sia., opposite Court House. 15th se et N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT TAW, No. 260 Farvham Street OMAHA porh30it JORN W. LYTLE, .at-Law and Selieltor in A3torney: PR - - NEB ( PPIOh ~Over First K. 2231 Bask, m PARGE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Camphell’s Bicek) 5091.2 THIRTESNTH STRSLT, OMAHA 5 1 attorneov=at-La KEDICK’S OPERA HOUSE o oA rES. DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attornsy and Coumselor at Law. OFFICE—3ecm No Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEB. CLARK & FRENCH. 47 “~WholesaleGrooers And deslers in CANNED GOODS PXIED FRUITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Season QUICITED, ¥ PILLED | Generals, which? | again been heard from. | tribut | of it—Herald — TERTLATEST. MIDNIGHT. TELEGRAPLS, Speciaily Reported for the Omabs Daily Bes, by the Atianti and Pucific Telegraph Co. | \ ACCORDING to the Herald, Mr. ! Ende belives in the Darwinian | theory. That ought to put an “end” | to an endless controversy. We saw more drunkenness on | the streets last night than ever be- | | fore, and most of those who were drunk had scarcely reached their majority.—Lincoln Blade. Were they Majors or Brigadier | JouxsToN has This time be proposes to deliver the ehildren of Tennessee trom their bondage to | Browlow,if they will deliver Brown- | Jows Senatorial slippers to his keep- | ing. Andrew assures them that he will leave the constitution in their | hauds. ANDREW Mc — Bt suppose that it were true that | Mr. Johuston, in an_idle mowent, | ing vwder a sense of th ian fraud known to have been | in the First Ward in the , h:d mude the remark at- to im. It is not possible that he could have said it to a man better qualified for committing the crime of stuffing the ballot-boxes than Vandergift, and thisfact bears ainst Jchnston. But suppose Johnson did say it, what | But suppose that it were true (and who doubts it?) that tiis smart young man in a very busy moment, smarting under the oppressive de- lusion that he was scooped, had quietly whispered into the retentive | ear of his brother-in-law, that he would be pleased to checkmate these pig-headed § navians by dropping @ few stray ballots on the table. What of it? It is not possible nor probable that | he could on the spur of the moment | have imprudently confided such a | criminal seeret to a adybondy but | hisown brother-in-law. This fact bears very stongly against Johnston | and there is no way of getting over | it either. i But suppose Johnson did put his foot in it in that way, what of it? Why this and nothing more. Hav- ing no farther use for his chicken hearted brother-in-law, he could dis- miss him from his service. —— Knocked Down! A fact can,be sscertain- ed by investigating our stock and prices that we have reduced to a very low figure all of our clothing and Gen'~. furnishing go.ds, far below tae price of any other house. Over ©ats 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. Pu. GOTTHEIMER, 206 Furnbam street. feb.3-1y —e Money loaned on diamonds watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in general, at Ph. Gott~ neimer’s, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railrosd tickets bought and sold ALL \BOUT THE WATER WORKS. The central eity of the West s 0 own Yol the world At once erecta Upon their bi That w. The troub's was t ey had poscwers, An' w0 the peoyl- died. emrer ks we try. 15 2ood 0 etre te d HOTELS 1 \D RESTAURANTS. GRAND CENTRAL EOTHIL. IMAEA, WEBRASKA The largest and best hou™ betwoen Chicago | | and Big Tree, the Kiowa murder- | covered the House vithout & quo- | ings, and other property, are held Congressional. ! | SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, May 1. The chair presented the creden- tials of Wm. B. Washburn, of Mas- | sachusetts, as senator in place of. Mr. Sumner. Mr. Boutwell escorted | him to the desk, and Mr. Carpen- | ter, president pro tem, adminis- tered the oath. Mr. Boreman moved that when Senate adjourned, it be until Mon- day. Agreed to. At the expiration of the morning {‘ hour the civil service bill came up #s unfinished business, Mr. Nor- wood being entitled to the floor. HOUSE. Speeches on the general Indian question and the policy to be pur- sued toward them were made by Messrs. Hancock, Richmond, Beck, Knapp, Adams and Shanks; after which the clerk proceeded to read the bill by paragraphs for amend- ment. The committee rose and the House | took recess till evening which ses- sion is to be for the consideration of | the Indian appropriation bill. | Mr. Mills offered an amendment | and supported it with a speech pro- viding for the return of Santanta ers, to the authorities in Texas. Amendment rejected. Finally a e on the same amendment dis- rum, and it adjou NEW YORK, May 1. James McHenry, the English railrond man, who arrived yester- day, remained very secluded and was only visible to those who had important business relations with bim. In the evening he received the principal officers of the Erie company at the residence of . L. M. Barlow. Colonel Thomas A. Scott. of the Pennsylvania Central railroad, Van- derbili of the New York Central McCullough of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and President Wat- son of the Erie, huve had o confer- ence here on the subject of passen- | ger and freight rates between the | west and east, and how todo away | with the present competition for business, PITTSBURGH, May 1. The excitement continues over | the butchery at Homestead, yester- | day. Ernest Love’s hired man is | undoubtedly guilty of the orime. | Heisa Prussian bybirth,twenty-five | years old, and has hitherto avoided capture, though $2,000 reward is of- fered for him. LouisviaLg, May 1. ‘The general Conference of the south, convened by . z About tes were present, including six bishops, and represent- i 'y southern State except A delegate offered reso- lutions for the appointment of a committee to report on what church edifices, parsonages, school build- kept and claimed by the M. E. Chureh, in violation of the rights of the M. E. Church South, and under what circumstances the M. E. Church obtained possession of such property, the point heing made that the resolutions are very important, and its disoussion was postponed until to-morrow, SAN Fraxcisco, May 1. ‘Wm. Nash was convicted at Mar- tinez to-day, of murder in the first degree. Martin Gresback was sentenced to imprisonment for life. The rain fall generally throughout the interior is of vast advantage to farmers. EVANSVILLE, May 1. It is reported here that a large portion of McLansboro, Ill., was de- stroyed by fire to-day. = No particu- lars can be obtained by telegraph to-night. LOUISVILLE, May 1. A Courier-Journal special says Miles Alfred (colored) who murder- ed Dr. Alfred, was banged in Springfield to-dsy. He refused to confess bis complicity with Mrs. Al- fred to the last. LoxDoN, May 1. The London papers continue com- ments on the financial question in Amwerica, generally counselling a | compromise between the infla- | tionists and their opponents. GueLPH, Ont., May 1. John Sullivan was to-day con- victed of ravishing on_the 18th of April, a girl five years old, and sen- tenced to be hanged on the 25th of June. | STANTINOPLE, May 1. | Tt Is stated that the famine pre- | vails in Asia Minor in the town of Angoria. One hundred deaths are reported daily there from starva- | tion. WASHINGTON, May 1. | Major Chambers, of the Fourth | Infantsy, gommanding Fort Fetter- | Donohue in the Supreme |Court | retake them. THE EAST. Waltze, a Sentenced Murderer, Attacks His Keeper at Hud- son, N. Y., and Fatally Injures Him. His Escape was Prevented by | the Inevitable Interview- ing Reporter. Intense Excitement over the Affair. WASHINCTON. The Missouri River Railroad Bridge. A Compromise Affected.—All Freight to be Transferrad on the lowa Side. ISpecial to Omaba BEE.| WasHINGTON, May 1. | The Sub-Coummittee of the | House, committes on the Pacific railroad, has agreed toa compro- | mise-bill relative to the Omaba bridge and Union Pacific railroad. The substantial features of the com- | promise are these: The bridge is to be left a3 it is at present, as regards to the independ- | ent ownership. The security of the | bridge bonds isto be undisturbed, and the control of the bridge and tollsare to remain as at present | with the Union Pacific Railroad. The Union Pacific Railroad, ho ever, will be compelied to removey the present blockade in the freight transfers at the bridge, and to trans- fer all freight to the Towa sides” § NEW ) oRK, May 1. An application was made taJudge Chambers yesterday for an injunc- tion restraining the Union/Pacific | Railroad from issuing, as they pro- pose to do, sixteen million dollars of | sinking fund bonds. The applica- tion was made on behalf of ten millions of income bonds which are payable out of the revenue of the road and fall due September next. It is claimed by them that their on- 1y security is their lien on property of the company which would be su- Eo.dedby mortgage given tosecure yment of sinking'bond funds, leaving them to individual respon. sibility of the stockholders in oppo- sition. Exception taken to jurisdi tion as none of the ecompany’s offi- cers arelocated ip#his eity. There isalsoa denialof the charges that the company re unable to meet its ol gaticns. GRS rese vad: MeMPHIS, May 1. The Jacksonport, Claridon and Indana Bayous are inundated. The fine | steamer Genevieve reports the -whole country from Skipmater’s Landing to the mouth of the Yazoo river flooded, and great destitution among the inhabi- tants, river here is still rising slowly. AusTiy, Texas, May 1. Both Houses of the Legislature have passed joint resolutions in- structing their Senators and Repre- sentaves in Congress to supj Col. Tom Seott’s Texas Pacific Iroad AuGUsTA, Ga., May 1. A severe frost in this section last night did_considerable damage to ectton and corn. A dispatch received by the cotton exchaoge, from John B. Laffette, of New Orleans, shows that 14,000 sqlum miles of territory are covered with water. This portion embraces some of the best cotton land in the State. | 3 NEw YORK, May 1. | Little Rock specials say General | Churehill, commanding Baxter's military, together with seventeen men, were captured yesterday by Brook’s men. Churchill had be out reeruiting and was returning on the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. | Early on the previous day he had made requisition on the Sheriff to ‘Sheriff Oliver collected a posse of citizens, and applied to General Cat- tersay, of Brook’s forces, for more men. A squad of Brook’s militia, under Captain_Pritchard, was de- | to assist him. One of Brooks’ | men was fired at by the Churchill party. Churchill on being ordered | to surrender refused, and Brooks' | men commenced to set fire to the depot, whereupon the Churchill | party surrendered. Sixteen revolvers were taken from them, and they were placed in the guard house. Gen. Churchill was | soon afterwards released. Brooks’ foree at the State House consists of | 2d Ar- | kansas infaniry and a battery of ar- | . They have six tons of pow- | jarge quantity of shot and man, reports thgi the Arraphoes’ | camp on Powder e fs pi=ntifully supplied with buffalo. ' A’ party af Crows stole sixty horses from them. | They were followed and three Crows | and’ ons Arrapaho killed. The. | Chevennes are gojng to Join the Ar- rapdhoes, nd Wil probably attack the crows. ASEVILLE, Ten., 218y 1. Ex-President Johnsou hasarrives in this city and will remain. a days. Itisreported that his move- mem‘fi‘l have Pomnce mpdme ;5 proaching eampaign this district, in which he proposes to take Itis woul reported, he said he not be candidate for the lower house of Congress, and did not disguise the fact that under the proper and fitting oircumstances he would be candidate for the U. S. Senate and favors an expression. Strictly One-Prices D1y Gc,o0ds; House, BMast of the S. B, Cor. 1fith & Touglas. " THE BEST BARGAINS ALWAY'S at the polls from the people on the senatorial question. few | and thirty g5 New Gosiony yesterday, killing 11, | wounding 20 and capturing the re- | apajnder. Seven of .Whlle'n men | ‘moxths, suddenly expired while under toe influence ofu chloro- | form resterday, applied by | DrE. Krackoulnger, on Tenth | street, during an operation for a | tumar. Stocks for the past four or five | d.yum'; ey erratie, being con- trolled & few large speculators. Yesterday opened strong, tending | Large blocks of Western | TUR | doubled up so as to make igabout 17 | of an inches in thicknes | had stuffed it with pa | statns with paper, endesvored to un- | who with the two gentiemen, pro- | eeeded to the door og | and | crowds of maddened and | master, i | | was sausfied that the service could -were kiljed. | ment. | William Mettarhauser, agea 15| Wwho for ; the a isto 1 the murder of Harmon Hule Albany » i T, ond ery. Chas. Ernst, injuring any possihle hopes o day last, wher to a farm it out buried un- con- another victim, he hi changed, acd E; stantly with him. ceeded in tearing up a from the floor of his cel wide, inches long, and was thfee-eighths . Waltze 50 as to deafen any sound that t result from striking a blow with it. He had secreted it under his‘bed when ‘Ernst entered. Afterdinner hestole up behind him while he was lying upon the sofa and struck him four blows upon the head, breaking in his skull at every blow, any of which would have proved fatal. He 1hen dragged his victim into a corner out of sight, and seeured the key of the cell and the officer’s re- volver and covering up the blood- | loek the door of his cell, hoping to gain his liberty, which result he | Would have easily attained, but at thisjuneture Geo. Olney,imeompany with the reporter, rang the bell of the outer door, thereby alarming ‘Waltze, who retired into_the fur- ther corner of iis cell. The bell was answered by {he Depaty Sheriff, murderer’s cell, where they haaed the groans | of the poor uncomselous victim. Recelving no reply, to their calls to Ernst, they, in conneetion with the sheriff, who had just then ar- rived, burst in the door, and found Ernst weltering i his life’s blood in the corner, to \1&:& :;.' ])nld dragged. They Immediately car- ried the dying man into the hall- way, and examined his wounds. It was then discovered that Waltz hud hi's keys and revolver. The sheriff’ andd deputy sheriff rushed into the cell, disarmed the fiend, and ironed bim sceurely to the floor. Medical aid wadfsoon in attendance upon | Ernstgand an investigation proved that his skull had been fractured in ar- | The “Lock-out” of English Joseph Waltz, the murderer of | Herman Hotcher, and Officer Erust | | Rw«l an almost sleepless night. | e military under Major Davis did guard duty about the jail lastnight. Their presence helped to quiet the aspeet of affairs. i "The apppreaches to the jail were filled atan early hour. The prison- | er was attired in_a suit of clean | clothes, and sat sullenly in a corner | of his cell awaiting the hour fixed for the execution. His father, | mother and sister were in the | | adjoining room waiting for the last | | interview. His mother visited him | at ninethis morning and ne showed no sign of recogntion and refused to speak to any one. | At 10 o'clock a. m. he was visited by Father O'Driscoll, and his rela- | tives. The funeral service of the | | Catholic church was recited, when | the prisoners relatives returned to the prisoner, preceded by the priest | and accompanied by the jory pro- ceeded to the cell that has been set | apart for the execution. | | The jury and members of the | | press arranged themselves around the room, and Waltz, with his arms | inioned, was seated on the chair | neath. The drop-rope was | | quickly placed around his neck, | py and at 10:17, everything beingready, the signal was given, and Joseph Waltz was jerked into the air; there was no violent motion of the body, | nor hothing but a slight_turning of | the hands and arms.” Dr. Mackey | pronounced _life extinet in fourteen | minutes. The body was cut down at11:9a. m. | | CABLEGRAMS. Farm Laborers to be Sub- mitted for Arbitration. LoxNpoN, May 1. | The House of Commons will take a recess during the Whitestad holi- | days, adjourning from the 12th of fou hishead beat into a jelly, ‘his brains protruding from a of his skull, were removed. he doctors said nothing could be "done for the unfortunate man. He ‘was carried to the upper story of the | building, and his family summoned. | The news that Ernst had been | killed by Waltz, spread rapidly, | and an incredibly short time. ]..'.\rg,:; | te ‘men rushed to the jail, completely | brocking the street, and with crow | e xes. in hand, demanded | Walty: to be delivered to them for | immed;ate execution. Judge Mat- | thews sidressed the crowd, who | were erying lynch the scoundrel, | and urged upon them a more tein- per;ll:imhn?.oim(ing that Hon. R. : H. King had teiegraphed Gov. Dix | asking that no reprieve be granted; | that they should wait until an an- swer was received. In 20 minutes an answer came saying, “no re- prieve.” On receiving thisand a further statement that Ernst’s con- dition demanded perfect quiet, the immense crowd gradually dispersed. | The sheriff then telegraphed for military assistance, and Gov. Dix sent two companies of the 9th bri gade under Col. John Gould, which arrived at Catskillat 9 o’clock. Last evening preparations for the execu- tion were all completed, and it will take place promptly at ten o'clock. This morning Waltz maintained a stolid silence, refusing to answer any questions. Ernst was a first class officer and highty re- spected. At mnine p. m, he was still breathing, but will die before mornjng, He leaves a wife and | four children in destitute circam- stances. He had been frequently cautioned against too implicit conti- dencein the prisoner who had re- peatedly threatened his life. He always answered the suggestions by saying “Joe won’t hurt me.” Ernst was the officer who arrested him, and Waltz has shown on several oceasions a special antipathy to him, and also to the man who made the shackles with which he has been bound. Mrs. Hulcher and her sis- | ter arrived at Catskill last night and | saw the murderer. She upbraided himas he lay in his cell for the portion | The Senate have had mee week in_preparation of their new | financial bill, and e to hold another meeting to-day on the same subject. They expect to report the | nature of the bill in about a week or | , and think it will be ac- | | Postmaster-General Creswell was | before the House Commiitee on | and Post Roads again | with reference to mail He was examined | larly with reference to route 587, from Ft. Gibson to Sher- | man, Arkansas. It will be remem- bered that there were ninety bid- | ders, and the bids ranged from nine | hundred to hty thousand dollars. | Wm. Ward was the lowest bidder and got the contract, but of course | could not fulfill it, and it was re- warded to P, Lawyer. Mr. | Cresswell at former examinations | said he was moraily certain that | Mr. Ward’s bid was stra bid, but he had no good evidence for | it and could not ignore the bid. | to-day he virtually confessed hie had | done nothing to ascertain the re- | sponsibility of Ward, beyond mak- | ing inquiry of an irresponsible post | le he at the same time not be periormed for . Mr, Cresswell then introduced J. M. | McGraw, chief clerk in the Audi- tar's office in the Postoffice Depart- He said it had been charged | in some of the newspapers that he vout to send Mr. MecGraw | away to get him beyond the reuci of the committee. He hoped Mr. MeGraw would be examined with- | out unnecessary delay. It was pro- posed to send him to New Orleans | ©on business, McGraw stated that not a dollar had ever been paid to | contractors before it was due. Tt | became evident that if there was | any frauds in the - postal contracts | these consisted in making awards | and fixing the amount to pay, and | not in making payments in the | Auditor's office. Mr, Stone, of | Missouri, has given to the commit- | tee the names of a number of ent clerks who he destres | tobave summoned as & witnesses, | but the investigation Is not Lkely o be renewed until next week. Mr. Cresswell has agreed that he will not let n‘mmumm-mm they shall Bave been advertised. Muy until the 1st of June. The election in Southampton has | been annulled on account of bribery | and a new election ordered. | Agrand banquet was given at | Portsmouth to-day to the soldiers of | the Ashantee expedition. Losbox, May 1. The Daily News says that the “lock out” of farm laborers, will soon be submitted to arbitration for settlement. The steamship Prussian, which | sailed from Liverpool yesterday, for | Quebee, took out fifty Warwick: shire farm hands, and one hundred and eighty children, to find homes | in Canada. The next steamer will | carry one hundred and fifty laborers | from the agrieultural dis . | MaDRID, May 1. | Ofmicial dispatches announce that | fighting was resumed before Bilboa | on Wednesday. Some advanced | positions of Carlists have been eap- | tured by the Republican’s force with light I | VARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEw York, May 1. asy at 3@4 per cent. Firmer at 4 81@4 91, and sight | Gold—Dull, but firmer. After | mid-day opened at 112§; rose to 113; now 113. Governments—Steady, until sec- voard, when market = strengthed. Currency, 63, 116§. Stocks—Dull and altenately weak. There is a strong bull and bear clique waiting to see each others shares. W. U., L. Shore, and Pa- clfic Mail, presented the principal dealings. Prices at1 p. m., firmer. Fluctuations ranged from } to 1 per cent. Erie, 34f; W. U., 34; Pa- nama, 107; W. U., 74§. - | New York Produce Market. NEW YoRrK, May 1. Breadstuffs—Opened generally steedo. Flour—Hea: Western, 5 75 675. Wheat—Firm;No 1 spring, 160 | @1 65; No 2 Chicago, 133@] 57; No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1581 60! Corn—Steady at 88. ; super State and 600; extra, 6 30@ | Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 1. Flour—Firm; a shade better ; un- changed ; Western and State, 5 60 @6 00; common to choice extras, Wh higher; t—Opened strong; a shade 01,129@130; No. 2 125§(a | 1 263; regular closed '1 26G1 25, strictly fresh cash May 1 26}@1 25. 1 26}@1 26}; Juneat 1 2 31 27, closed 1 27i@1 274 No. 1193@1 20; rejected 1 10; North- vestern firm; No. 2, 1 28; Ttegular, | 1 b orn—Firm, for cash, aptions quiet, owing to favorable Liverpoo] and New York advices; No. regular, 65@65}; fresh 'spot Ma; 643@65, closed 64}; June 66} ; re- | jected 62@624; No. 2 afloat, 66. Oats—Active and firmer regular at 46§; and strictly fresh 463; rejected was sold 443. Rye—Firm, No. 2 regular, 90} ; fresh 91G@ Barley—Quiet, unchanged; No. lslsgslw; rejected 1 15@1 18; No. 3,135. Pork—Firm, higher, closed steady | at 16 40, 1 Provision: uiet, unchanged. | Lard—Firm at 8 §73@9 92}. Butter—Quiet ; common to cholee | 336 36. Eggs—Firmer; fresh 13. New Spring ‘Goods, AT CRUICKSHAN'S EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. 20,000 Yards of Hamburg Edzings and Insertings of the Newest and Choicest Patterns of this Season’s Importation. NEW WHEITE 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 urchasing elsewhere. Goods Just Opened. As we make a Specialty of the sbove goods, Ladies will find it to their sdvantage to examine our Stock befors New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday. March 7. wars A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Faraham Sts., FALL STOCK, 1873! R.A.B ROWN, 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 house in the city. consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOIAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST HENRY DOHLE & CO,, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES Leather and Findings, Boot-Legs and Shoe Uppers. pped C. 0.D. tosmy part of the country. G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIES, Provi-ions, Fraits, Nuts, Confeetionery, Tob ecc , Segars, &e., &eo. ke S. K. { OR.ot TENTH and FARNHAM. aphiatt | Sehneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROY WARE. DEALERS IN Cookiug and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting snd Guttering don short totice snd ic the best manner. itteen treet ept24 4 MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, ! Residence and office No. 555 16 h et., between D odge st. and Ca,itl .venue. Special attention paid to obstetrics and dis- eases peculiar Lo women and children. Jacob Kemniizer, ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGES'., betn 13th and 14th. AL kinds of yurning executed promp'ly_and at ressonatle prices. Ny Kanoun) i wedsorg v SYUO0A HT4HVR ‘AOOMNVIS B ENTS, TOMB-TONFS, ETC, ETC. T T JuxwELems I JOHN BAUMKE, cal Watchmaker, T:n.n- - L‘Lflf utl_!& Practi put OMAHA, NEB Chicago Live Stock Market. | CHuIcaGo Mayl. | Cattle —Recelpts light; market quiet. Hogs—Receipts, 16,000. Market dull; 10@12¢ lower; poor to choice | 4505 85, Bulk of sales at 5 00@ | 5 50 for fair tq good. | St. Louis Produce Market. 8t. Louts, May 1. Flour—Dull and unchanged. ‘Wheat—Dull. No. 2spring, 127. Corn—Higher; 70 cents on east track. O;u—fluuly; 52@53 on east Rye—Qulet; 100 Barley—Quiet, 1 60@1 63, ‘ines—94e. 'DI.I!; 16 50@16 80. 1 FORK PACKERS, ». coox. 0. 1. marsov, COOKE & BALLOU. PORE PACKERS 'AND CATTLE DEALERS. Onlezs tor dressed hogs. beef and mutton prompily filled. OFFICE IX CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, B WILLELM. 2. Tavon. WILMELY & TAYLOR, POREK PACEERS 17tn and Chieago streets, { | FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —AND DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. rull Assor.ment of Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 Farnham3t, Omaha, Neb. CHEARDSON. NEBRASIKA. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manafictarer of Dry an 1 Saturated Roofing and Shea hing Felt. W. B. RI OMAZIIA, ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc., OOF1ING insn 12th street. A Etc. t of Nebraska or ad oiping States. Office opposite tha Gas Works, on s P 0. Box 452, apismedaw A BE SIMPSOIN, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGALS! 532 FIFITEENTE ST, { CREIGHETON BI.OCIK. HAWLEY & BURKS, —~WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons,” No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, N2 DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMAZETA., - NEB. JOHN H. GREEN, I-iiio.f GIs=, STATE MILLS | P R \—7 COMMISSION MERC HANT| VAN DORN’S MACHINE BSEOF. wo=or. | UNDERTAKER MACHINERY NADE & REPAIRED. | 35 (0 WAL Work Guaranteed.a | mivs e