Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1874, Page 1

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R A T O T N L SR 5~ VOL. IIL " OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING. MAY 4, 1874. THE DAILY BEE EDWALD LOSEWATER, Editor and Prop'r o-*s-v.;::::n.;::.-" betw. TERNS (r SURSCRIPTH 13, one year. 1u_advans. T i 5 avames e ks Y 16 mot pod 1n advencr, 38 per annum w Ll e —— i SINESS DIRECHORY. ©0BA X E NANUPAOTCRY. ©L485 AN) PIOTURE PR MIS. reinbart 186 ' ouslus street, dealer in iudow giom aud pictare s, Gissing . doce 1o ore WL B Sanders practical watchmaker."3114 b P BOOTS AND SHOES. H. ng, 155 Faraiam s, between 10th Lang, 155 Faraiam ® rous 10 émd - sand conetionery. 113 CONPECT:ONERY. ey COAT. DEALERS { tand & 131 1, coa, lime, cement bair etc., P e 1 o i DRIGOIETE, . 7 cler, druggis, corner 12:h and Har- 3w INSURENCE [ ko, e end e s AL Bt M. { R wuf ciarer and wholesals devler in O e viosery. Country e 8- aplid s runce gouts, over the po-toffica. PAWN BROKEI. ter, No. 20 Farntam st STATF AKD(OAL OFFICE- jans new lavndry op ned at 511 1ith Fa niaw and Dousias froning will be dove 1o - rder, G FAINTERS, t., bet ing avd Board, tou-e and sign paloters, | bot. F rubum and Harney. s2stf & Co, will Soap. ' Five usia coun'y “mie county, La. A1TCENEYS. E. ESTABRO K. W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. PFIC W. Cor. 18thuy d Douglas. Oma- o”._h,z O o webl ©. . BALLOU. ED. B GLASGOW . Ballou & Glagow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. block, southeast cor { | ¢ { L omsny, -© 4 marow B\LDWIS & “BRIEN, TTORN KYSSLAW | itice —Catawel Block, Douglas street, HA, NEHKRASKA. oMal T JOIN C. COnIN, Attornmoy. Solicitor ’ { T.%W. T. Rich.rds, Attorney at Law. =zt Wét. Farnham and Vouxlas, Omaha, Neb P 0. Box 80C. ugltt SAVAGE & MANDERSO, Attorneys at Law, 42 FARNHAM STREAT. }Omaha, Nebraska. Fawms . x Ak ThARTE. ® AL EREON. e 3. seavs. oxo. B PRITCHETY SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wd Counselors at Law. 4 Office, 506 Twelltb street. -+ o 400, Omaha, Nob. } W. J. CONNELL. | Counsecllor at Tan o AND aiistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial Distriet. 3 2(E—Souch side of Farnham, betwess O a7+ 60k s opponite Court House. soid el .J. BURNHAM. ““ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, No. 260 Farpham Street ., OMAHA oot % JOHN W. LYTLE, " Attorney-at-Law snd Selicitor in il Equity. . - NEB. (FFIOL -Over Pirst National Baak, matt PARKE GODWIN, ttorney at Law (Campbell’s Bl ek,) I“Jl'lllli‘mfl STREET, OMAHA - > G. W. AMBROSE, s/ attornove=at=Tia o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE o OaEA res. DEXTER L. THOMAS, : Atteracy and Counselor at Law. OFFIOE—Room No Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEE. CLABK & FREVUH. y W holesale Grocers _CANNED GOODS DrIED FRUITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Seasor ORDERS OLICITED AND PROMPTLY SILLEP .- New Moat Marke. SPAULD NG & JOURDAN. ‘h St. Bat. Faruham «nd Harney, L Latey, corver 12th and Duglas sireets, | AxDp now Detroit furnishes a vie- tim of noble charities in the pro- prietor of the Commercial Adver- tiser, who was arrested and is held for trial for promoting lotteries con- trary to the Michigan statute. i CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE is said to | be in favor of the woman’s move- | | ment, and Susan B. impatiently | urges him to throw his whole weight into the breach without waiting for reinforcements. — Mg, JomssTox’s next friend | swears that he has observed m.[ first brother-in-law enter a saloon, | | and that is simply horrible. Tt | settles Baumer’s hash at once. Don’t | it Mr. Lueas? —_— It now looks as if the Mormon Cannon would not remain per- manently planted in the national | | capitol. A special committoe to in- | vestigate his polygamous propensi- | ties will be appinted by the House, | | and the indications are that the Mormon delegate will be canonized by being sent back to Brigham's | | bosom. ; —_— | Tug Herald has made another wonderful discovery. This time it | records most startling manifesta- tions in the mysterious movements | of lead pencils by some invisible | Nothing startling in that, | however. Such an invisible move- | ment has been going on for years | among the lead pencils on our ed- | itorial table, and strange as it may | seem, wo never have been able to | | | | solve the mystery of their taking | | o | Was there ever suct an atfeotion- and tender-hearted relation, as Ed- | | ward Johnston? With an un- parralleled self-sacrificing devotion, he preferred to criminate himself | rather than humiliate his brother- | | in-law by contradicting his sworn statements concerning the ballot | fraud. And then the fraternal Johnston ransacked all the town for somebody who had smelled the | | breath of his brother-in-law, and | thought he might be unreliable. | | Oh Damon, oh Pythias. J’ | | Knocked Down! | | A remarkable fuct can,be ascertain- | | ed by inyestigating our stock and | | prices thut we have reduced to a very ‘ | Tow fieure all of our clothing and | Gents'. furnishing gods, far below | | the price of any other house. Overs | conts in particalur can’ be bought of | us now at least 25 per cent, less than | our former prices. Quick sales and amall profits is our motto. Pit. GOTTHEIMER, febS-1y 206 Farnham street. Money loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelry. gems, pistols, and merch indise in general, at Ph. Gotts heimers, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railrond tickets bought and sold. WATER WORKS. eits of the West At once erect a . cers. it Upon thelr higuest bill. We 1ead in the dayx of Noah That water wo ka were iri d; Toe troubi wast ey bad noscwers, An " so the peo 3 L0 s fhen rewemter 1t water wo ry. Toput in sewers zood wnd sirong, Ald mike our strcets quite dr3 4 | Avd whea be thing is done We'll celebrate t opee, T sen everybody in the t'wn Wi elr usts of Bunce. les ‘hat 1 ow are out, 7 kinds or - ore, o o Bunce's' Famous New York siore. e Champ on Hatter/of th: West, 25 Doug- rost mah 2610 Th s St HOTELS \ «D RESTAURANTS. GRAND CENTRAL =oTax, IMAHA, NEBRASKA The largest and best hotel between Chicago w0d San Francisco. Opened pew Scpiember ot o tf GED. THEA ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sroeot 1873 b, 1875 LL. Proprietor. Between 9th and 10th. CWARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mebilif © AT BUSHMAN'S, l THE BEST BARGAINS ALWAYS New, £ trictly One-Prices D: y Goods Hous», One Door Xast of the S. E, Cor, 18th & T.ouglas, ny | block is silmlefi THE SOUTH. The Situation of Affairs in Ar- | kansas Unchanged. Misczllansous. Terrible Explosion in a Paper | Millat Shawanyunk N. Y. | { ‘WASHINGTON, May 3. The Acting Secretary of the Treas- ury orders that the saes of gold for the month of May will be as fol- lows: May 7th, $1,500,000; l4th, $1,000,000; 21st, $1,500,000; 25th, $1,000,000; total, $5,000,000. NEW YORK, May 3. Little Rock dispatches says it is rumored that King White’s troops | ccupied Capltol Hill. One hundred | and sixty of Brooks'men have come | on the steamer Sally, and 350 are | expected on the steamer Howard. Bavterites were engaged examining | Demicka block yesterday, it is_the | key of position of attack on the State | house. Itis reported here that there | will be another fight inside of 24 hours, WASHINGTON, May 3. Col. Hines, representative at large,who was elected upon Brooks’ | ticket from Arkansas, and three Democratic contestants from that State for seats in the House of Re- presentatives have united in an ad- dress to the people of Arkansas, in which they take strong grounds in favor of Brooks, and council peace and obedience to the decision of | the courts. LrrrLe Rock, May 3. lar troops were stationed as sentinels in Denecka block during all last night. It was apprehended that Baxter’s men would seize and garrison it during the night. The just opposite the City Hall, The regulars are still on duty. The Bishop of Arkansas and the principal minister held religious services for the benefit of the officers; some little amusement | was created by that. Several of the old portly and celebrated southern citizens have been drafted into service or killed through partizan enthusiasm are now acting as sentry in front of Baxter's head- quarters. Another of Baxter's companies left for home last night. CINCINNATI, May 3. Arch Bishops Bailee, of Balti- more, and McClosky, of New York, arrived here to-night. All the other Arch Bishops of the United States, except San Francisco, are expecied here for consultation next week. It is said the object of | the gathering is to jncrease the | number of Arch-Bishops. NEW YORK, May 3. Ata meeting last night of the trade sogjeties resolutions were | | to oppose demands of em- | | ployers tending of the revival of the | | ten hour system. Five hundred and fifty deaths last | week. | Four thousand five hundred and | ningty-two emigrants arrived last i week. Sr. Louis, May 8. A special to the Democrat from Little Rock says: Tae address of leading Reform Demoerats, who | take strong grounds in favor of | Brooks, is regarded as important, | and is having a serious etfeot upon Baxter’s chances. Between two and three hundred white men from Fort Smith, arrived on Saturday to rejnforce Brooks, whose defen: forge now numbers three mllrvg' ments, and several others are sub- | Ject to immediate call, Kingstox, N. Y., May 8, There was a terrible calamity at the village of Shawauyunk, on the ‘Wallskill Valley Railroad, thirty | miles from this city, last evening. | As the day hands employed in Con- | dit’s large paper mili were leaving the mill, just before six o’clock, a | large rotary boiler exploded, nearly demolishing the buijlding and bury- ing in the ruins many laborers, On clearing away the debris seven dead | and three fatally wounded were | taken out, Those killed were hor- ribly mangled, The force of the explosion was terrific; the boiler, | five tons, was thrown 600 feet. | There is intense excitement in the | village, and the crowd threatened to lynch Mr. Franter, superintendent | of the mill, who, it is claimed, was gullty of griminal negligence in using a rotten, eondemned boiler. | The mill was recently erected &t @ | cost of one hundred thousand dol- lars, on the sito of the old one | burned in September 1672, WASHIN N, May 3 The civil rights bill comes up in the Senate to-morrow as unfinished | business, and itis the purpose to continue its considerations until it is finaliy disposed of. There does not as yet seem to be much X tion to debate it on the part of the bill Republicans. The Louisia cannot now come up unless by a direct vote of a majority of the Sen- this bill will lie on the table some time. After the civil rights bill is | disposed of the two matters next | presing ppon the attention of the Benate will |the new finance and the Geneva award bill. It is not cer- tain which of these will be taken up | first. The Centennial bill comes up in the House on the special order on y next. It is expeoted to be | discussed for several days. it isun- derstood that a proposition will he made elther in the Senate or the | H?’ufle & n-el'l’w! the duties on tea | and eof , and apply the proceeds for the benefit of the Centennial | fund. The campaign for the Texas Pa- | cific R. R. will commence during the coming week. Col. Scott was in the city to-day consulting with the leading members of Congress. The wedding of Miss Bettie Stew- art, daughter of Senator Stewart, | will take | and a brilliant affair is snticipated. | The wedding of Miss Alice Ingra- | bam and L. H. Martell, of Carson, | Nevada, took place in this city this | evening. | | in reference to western rivers during the M ppi has fallen one inch at St. Paul, but hasrisen from LaCrosse to Warsaw about the same amount ; fallen seven inches in Bt. Louis, four at Cairo and one at New Or. stationary | | i ate; it is therefore probable that | to-morrow evening, | The signal office reports as follows | e twenty-four hours: The | VERTLATEST. TELEGRAPHIC. THEE EAST. Boston Donates $10,000 to the Southern Sufferers. i | | NEW TYORE sionists, Who will “do” the Uuited States. WASHINCTON. Testimony of the Defense Closed in the Howard Court’ of Inquiry. SOUTH, | The Arkznsas War—Details of the Pine Bluffs Fight- NEW YORK, May 2. A Little Rock special gives the details of the fight at Pine Bluffs Thursday. Calking White’s com- mand consisted of 200 infantry and | 40 cavalry, all well armed with | Springfield or Enfield rifles. Brooks had only 100 men, commanded by | Captain Murphy and Vandersande, poorly armed, having only bird shot. Col. White’s men surrounded thestore which they occupied and fired a heavy volley; which Brooks' party returned, put were soon over- whelmed. On Brooks' side ten negroes were killed and 20 wounded; on Baxter's side three were Killes and seven wounded. Several | horses were Kkilled and wounded. Captain Vandersande was danger- ously wounded. The defeated | party were disarmed and released, ‘White's command then left on a | steamboat, taking Murphy and | | Vandersande prisoners. The Gazette says the war is open- ed and will extend throughout the State unless the President takes speedy action in the matter. It rumored that Baxter is greatly ate noyed at White's proceeding. = # Col. White, yesterday, arres| Sheriff Vaughn at Little Rock, and then left to attack Brooks’ forces in Arkansas county, under Shiltmar and Savage. Captain Lemaire and other of- ficers of the lost steamship Europe sailed to-day for Havre to make an official report to the General Trans- Atlantic Company, concerning the disaster. Wilkes’ counsel in the Chamber- lin vs, Wilkes libel suit, publishes a card explaining Wilkes' departure for Burope was negessitated by ill- health, and advised by physicians. His counsel is empowered fo appear for him. Wall street was undisturbed yes- terday by any exciting influences. | Stock fluctuations slightand quiet. Deveiopments in the settlement of | affairs C. C. I. €. comibination pro- ved to be rather startling. The lia- bilities of the bankrupt brokers be- ing estimated at four hundred and | fifty thousand dollars,- | Thirteen thousand German bond. | holders of the Rockford, Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad, have sent H. Osherery oyer here as their rep- resentative, andan early purchase of $9,000,000 mortgage on the road will probably be made. McHenry yesterday stated that the Erie owed the Atlantic Great Western 87,000,000 for the use of the latter’s road, | | NEW YORK, May 2. The steamer Ethiopla, of the Anchor line, from Glasgow, which reached thisport last night, brought aparty of ovgr thirty tourists frem Europe under the eXeursjon system inaugurated by Cooke, Son & Jen- kins, which has become so popular both in this country and Europe. The party will make a tour through the United States and Canada, the trip being mnm’{heunducted by Mr. Thos, ey leave New York May 4th, taking a Southerly route, sto) pn;fin Philade], Bal- timore, Washington, Richmond, and other cities. After visiting the natural bridge at White Sulphur Springs, and other popular resorts of Virginia, the party will proceed ‘Wast, stopping atCincinnati, Louis- ville,'St, Chicago, 4id Salt Lake, and will reach San Francis- ©o June 3d, and visit all principal points in the far West, the pasty re. lurx;ning to Chicago l:ie.lun; Cth. After {nspesting Niagara Falls they will leave the States and visit the Igrger Canadian cities, whence they will proceed to Port land, and Hoston, finally reaching New Yark, by July 4th, A meeting of the Atlantic Steam- ship _Conference, composed of British Trans-Atlantic Lines, who bave been mutually bound by reg- ulations concerning steerage and freight rates, was held here yester. day and resulted in a_dissolution of the mlmn. The National | Line w & month ago, and the Inman Company followed, as it is stated they wished to reduce the rates for . Agents of other companies, at a conference in , have taken the same action; so all companies are now independent, The National Line, | to-day reduced her steerage tickets ; from twenty-nine dollars down to | twenty-five, It is believed, now that competion has commenced, steerage tickets will be reduced as | low as rifteen dollars, | MARSHALLTOWY, Ia., May 2. A fire caught in the ante-room of the Masonie hall yesterday, but by | the prompt aetion of the fire depart- | ment the building, which jsa fine | one containing the First National | Bank, postoffice, express office, | Mawonic and Odd Fellow’s balls, fine stores and numerous offices, | s sdm.u from total death‘ucLion. | he damage was principally in | | m;:\itmu:hm, and is partly in- | sured. | BAYONNE, May 4. Advices received here through Carlist sourees, ascert that the bom- | bardment af Bilboa continues, and deny the reported victory of the Re- | publican claim that the Repuulican loss: the last three days's fighting bas- 1 over 1,200 men. | Arrival of a Party of Excur- ‘WASHINGTON, May 2. A delegation of Quakersthave acked the appropriation commit of the House for an appropridtion of $100,000 for the civilization of the southwestern Indians. ‘The committee heve agreed to this amount to the Indian apj Itis probable that the and steel consumers’ delegatio again | appeared before that committee this | morning. | | NEW BEDFORD, um,% 2 | _ Among the horses burn the | fire at Daniel Green’s stable @t the Evergreen trotting park, 8 miles from this Jh”' last nighf;, were | three valued animals, namely, Mr. | Green’s Hambletonian v; at $10,000; the gelding Climag valued at$5,000, and Mr. Green’s gelding | Horan, a brother to Climax, valued | at $7,000. i SaN Fravcrsco, May 2. The steamer Vaseo di Gaina, of the opposition China line, arrived | this morning, making the quickest | time on record—seventeen days | and eight hours from Yokobama. | BosToN, May 2. ‘The Bostons and Athletics are to start on their European trip July 18th, and will leave on their return August 27th. Passage outand back is one hundred dollars gold, and no one can go in the party who is not a member of either club, and to come which costs twenty-five dol- lars. Mayor Cobb, with thenéonsent of the citizens' committes, forwarded the following telegram to New Or- leans yesterday : Bostox, May 1. To Hon. Louis A. Wiltz, Mayor, New Orleans : You are hereby authorized to draw at sight on He P. Kidder, Treasurer, for $11,000 for the relief of the Louisiana sufferers by the recent flood, being Boston’s third installment of $ ooo‘ with $1,000 from the citizeng of New Bedford. | [Signed] Saw'L C. Coss, | Mayor. Héfvsox, N. Y., May 2. rl t, who was assaulted by wu‘zr;xémy afternoon, is still alive and a little easier. He has rémained unconscious since the | | Cha asault, and has indicated intense | suffering when prescribed remedies wergapplied to his head. Nothing | but his powerful constitution and [ mse vital force has kept him ive. covery. Wasnn | The House com: | TON, May 2. tee on_foreign | affairs had the Consulor bill again under consideration and further re- vised it. They have increased the salaries of Consuls at some promi- | nent Consulates, as for instance, at | Dresden in Saxony, where the sala- ry has'been increased five hundred | doliars, H Tn the Howard court of inquiry | yesterday the defense closed their | testimony. The Judge Advocate then offered rebutting testimony on | behalf of Government, but the | Court decided not to hearit, and | annonnced the case closed, but al- lowed General Howard to submit a written statement concerning the | management of the Freedmen’s Bureau, which statement Howard | refused to swear to. The Court then | adjourned until Puesday next at 11 a. m., when the ¢ounsel for the de- fense will deliver his argument; the | following Thursday the Judge Ad- | vocate will make final argument on behalf of Government, The Court will then make up a finding and | submit the whole matter to the | Presidert. NEW YoRK, May 2. Jas. McHenry, who arrived ves- terday from London, on Erie busi- | ness, denies that he ever asked for a lease of the Erie, or offered to lease the Atlantio and Great West- emn to other parties. He lately pur- purchased the E., C. & I. C. road, making with the Atlantic and Great Western, ‘and Ecie railways, a continuous line to the extreme west. He says if Erie does not soon co-nperate, he will bargan with some other road, thus making the Erie merely a local road. He has other negotiations on hand, if the Erie diregtors refuso, New Yorg, May 2. H. Osterberg, editor of the Ger. man American Economist, whose arrival here as representative of & large number of German bondhold- ers of American railroad bonds asannounced yesterday, has already entered upon the work which brought him to this country. He will make a eareful persanal tour of inspection over the principal West- ern roads, and will probably go as far as California, He expects to remain about six weeks and either make known by letter the results of his observations or wait until his return to Germany. Cyrus W, Field starts for Cali- fornla next week with Canon Kingsley and his daughter, and in June he will sail for Iceland to at- tend the Millenium celebration, | OTTAWA, Canada, May 2. An important expedition has left Ottawa in charge of Horatlo Selay, to explore the country between Stiken River and Bute, in British Columbia. This section embraces Gardner and Dean channels. The | party will ascertain the capacity of | these channels, and whether a fav- | orable route ¢an be found between either of them, and the North Bend of Frazier river, | There is no hope of his re- | | ments on the financial question in CABLEGRAMS. | M. HELLMAN & CO., | —] | Carlists have Abandoned their | | Strong Position at San Pedro and San Jau- alana. Defeat of the Carlists in the | Province of Lavrogonia. LoxDoN, May 2. [ The steamer Weissinger of the Eagle line, running between Ham- burg and New York, built on the Clyde, made a most satisfactory trial trip yestorday, averaging over four- teen knots an hour. She sails for New York May 25th. MaDRID, May 2. The Carlists have abandoned their | strong positions at San Pedro Au- banto and San Jualana, which have | | | | forces. The occupation of Portu- | galets is expected to follow to-day, and with it the immediate deliver- ance of Bilboa. Dispatches from | Sun Auber announces that the Car- | lists, thisafternoon, were retreating in confusion, and it is reported that the government forces havealready entered Bilboa. We Have also | | ON, May 2. The Post, in an editorial on the subject of American finauces, re- marks, that the hopes of a complete vietory in the next Presidential election entertained by the infla- tionists, or properly speaking, repu- diatists, are melancholly to con- template. Should their hopes be realized, then a declaration of inde- pendence from common honesty, would be celebrated. The most ominous feature is that the struggle is defined by geographical limits, and threatens to become sectional, like the anti-slavery contest. Havaxa, May 2. A decree of the Captain Generals doubles the amount of new taxes when paid in paper currency. MADRID, May 2. Information has been received here of the defeat, in the province of Leavrogonia, of a body of Car- | lists, two thousand strong, hy a force of national troops, numbering nine hundred. The Republicans lately defeated and dispersed sev- eral bands of Carlists, in Arragonia | and Albanthe. Loxpox,-May 1. The London papers continue com. | 1 America, generally counselling a | compromise between the infla- tionists and their opponents. CONSTANTINOPLE, Muy 1. It is stated that the famine pre- | vailsin Asia Minor in the town of | Angoria. One hundred deaths are | reported daily there from starva- | tion. | ———AND DEALERS IN—— GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, {221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST CLOTHIERS, OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Cothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods, been occupied by the Republican | Comprises the Lateost Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN EATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing. | WE WILLSELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SHIVEG FALL STOCK, 1873! R.A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower thaun any othsr housa in the city. consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ’ ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADI & AND COCIXILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, I CHEAPER THAN THE CEEAPEST CHARLES RICK. ey | WARKEIS bY TELEGHAFH. | | 113, but declined to 112§; now, Maprip, May 2. | Advices from the seat of war re- port that the Republican troops | under Marshal Serrauo und Gen. | Dehaconcha bave triumphanty | entered Bilbos, and have engaged and are routing the Carlisis. The news causes much exciiement here. New York Money Market. New York, May 2. Money—Easy at 3@4 per cent. Exchange—Very strongat 4 81@ 491, for sixty days and sight Gold—Steady, but dull; opened at 13, Governments—Dull, Currency, G, 116}; 10- 15§; 62s, 1154; 64s, 1111; 5s, 118}; new 63s, 1193; 67s, 120}; 68s, 124}. S ulland lower, under the influence of severe hammering by bears. Prices dropped # to 1§ per cent. W U_down to 73}; Union Pacific, 34}; Pacific Mail, 443, At 1 p. m., the market partially re- covered. Erie, 35); Panama, 108}; WU, 34f; U P, 34} The weekly bank statement is again favorable. It shows an in- crease in total reserves of $2,306, 600, against a decrease of $97,200 in total liabilities, The banks now | hold $15,498,825 in excess of 25 per cent, required by law. but firm, | regular, New York Produce Market. NEW YORE, May 2. Breadstuffs—Generally quiet and firm, Four—Dull; superfine, state and westerd 550@590; extra 630@ 6 75, @163 No. 2 Chicago 3 No. 2 Milwaukee spring 158@1 59, Corn—1 cent better, 87@88. Oats —One-half cent better; mixed 64@66}. Rye—Unchanged. Barley—Steady. Provisions—Quiet. 16 83@17 10, Lard—10§@11. Leather—Quiet. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 2. Flour—Firm; a shade better ; un- changed; Western and State, 5 60 @600; supertine 3 ;V‘hu!—iteldy; i1 5}; June Corn—Steady; cash 65; June 66} Oats—Quiet; cash 46); June 47. | W.asnixeroy, May 2. The payments made from the | treasury by warrants daring the month of April. were as follows: | Civil and mi-cellaneous $7,540,332.- 2, 5.27; navy, 2,228.- 057.37; interior, Indians and pen- | sions, 521,457,94; total, 13,171,163,13, | This does not include pavments made on aceount of prineipal or | interest of the public debt of the United States, 1 St. Louis Produce Market. St. Louis, May 2. | Flour—Uunchanged. spring, 1 26 ; No. 3 fall, 1 37} asked, 135ibid Corn—More steady; 67; o o y; 67i@68 on Qat—Stend; 52 in elevator. Barley—Nothing doing. Rye—Lower; 96@98. rm’.ndm ; 1700, Lard—N wmical. * | 4125@1 30. | * Highwines—ot. — | ‘Wheat—Dall and lower; No. 2 | Barley—Duil; No 216531 60;¥o | Pork—Firm, higher, closed steady | at 16 50. | June 16 70; July 16 90. | Provisions—Quiet, unchanged. | Lard—Firm; ecash 1016; June | 10 30; July 10 50, Butter—Quiet ; common to cholce | 33 ,36. Eggs—Firmer; fresh 14. | St. Louis Live Stock. | | St. Louvis, May 2. | Ly fi'm&“ ;&s; m;rkeldull; | | light 4, ; heavy 5 50. | | Cattle—Unchanged. o I | et | | Chicago Live Stock Market. | CHICAGO, May 2. | Hogs — Receipts, 9,500; marky | firm and fairly active. l 4 65@ 5 00 for Inferfor to common; 16000(35!%0 for medium to good; | 5 75@5 80 for choice. l Cattle—Choice steady and firm. Boeaipts, Pork—Old mess 15 75@16 00; new |- | ordecs tor Sales at | Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and eve{:y HOLST has_ a com gxICE‘.D RY trade; G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIES, Provi-ons, Frul s, uts, Confectionery, Tob ce , Segary, &e., &c.. ke. TYATH ana PARNHAM, Schneider & Burmester Manufscturers of FIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves, Tin Roofing, Spoutiog and Guttering doa ahort notice ‘aud ic. the best manmer. ifteen treet wepiz4 d) MRS.J E. VANDERCOVK Eoclectic Physician. Residenc- and ofice No.585 1§ b st., between Dodge st and Ca,lal venue. Spectal attention paid to obstetrics and dis- rass peculiar 1o women and childrea. | UL Jacob Kemnitzer, ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGES' ., betn 13th and 14th. n‘h klfdml:l:u-l'u executed m:?:l'fl-‘:d e e JEWELFRa JONN BAUWER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Parnaam ., 8. S Mar. 11th 8t OMAHA, - - KNEB FORK PACKERS, D. coox, . u. 3aLiov. COOXE & BALW U. | PORE PACEERS AND CATTLE DEALERS. dressed bogs. b ef and mutton ‘prowply lied. orrice 13 cazienTON's BLOCK, G Nehraske FENCE POSTS, At Whel s "¢ and Retail. FET 0 MISKOURI WHI Barr 0.k e Porin lity, for sole ¢ Food Jari 35 hieago Sr- etr ear | ouric enth F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AN» CAKRI GE TRIMMER, No. 274 “arnham s . b-t. 15¢h & 16th. ALkt e repairing prompuy sttended o -nd satisfact 0n guarran #2Cash p 11 or mdes, 1 H. C. WAIKIR. ~MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN— {BOUTS & SEOES 510 1%:h Bt. Betwesa Farohsm asd Douglas s . thing pertaining to the FURNITURE plete assortment ot ¥ goods, wiich 5 RICES as to make it to ths intsrest of ev | anything in this line, to examine his stock ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &eo.. UPH COVERED TO O and_ UP-" . and now ~L_and LOW ch REDUCED erv one desiri befo.e purchas- mLS’.I.‘ERED AND . SEIVERT 203 Farnhauoa root.Ox FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR ~AND DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. rull Agwor'm nt of Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb. an 5. ad v has largely increased his stool INE, MEDIG AL he is offering at su A E. SIMPSON, —MiNUFACIURER AND WHOLESALE~ DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTHRENTE ST, CIRBIG FITON BL.OOOR. *12%ml HAWLEY & BURKS, ~WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DLLERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons. No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NEGB. DAN BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and Harnoy Streets, OMAETA. NEB. JOIN H. GREEN, JACOB CISH, STATE MILLS | 281 Farnham se., er. 14en & 10n DEALER IN ] GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, COMMISSTON ME Do & o 1 — “ ' UNDERTAKER | wacHINERY wADE & REPATRID. S5 10 § el S ey 2 were i e T | s@rAU Work Guaranteed "G | Hor 2T sy than v aayialeg ol | 253 RARNEY STREET, - OMAHA. | Addresd STINSO. piti | VAN DORN'S MAG SBEOF. All kinds of light and hesvy WILLHELM & TAYLOR, | 4 ‘ |PORE PACRERS | 17ta and Chicago streets, | Omaha, Ne raska, | For rale in lavee o small guntities—saited | (& a sile meats, b eakiust bucon B me, i haulders, dried be 1 & 4 smokn! buifaio. Pure

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