Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1874, Page 1

: p ] HE OMAHA DAILY BEL THF, DAILY BEE. EDWAKD BOSEWATER, Editor aad Prop's s - WY Ofice—No. 135 Farnham street, betw. ‘Sinth and Tenth. e TEENS[OF SUESCRIPTIO! s advance. One P o omi, 1n advanc thres menths 1 sdvance. 811 ot paid in sdvance, $8 per colleted ggh——- FREDERIC o | .00 r il 2 LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St- onBt e} OMAHA. ONAEA BUSINESS DIFECTORY. ORAOKER MANUPAGTOBY. eClure & Smith, 155 Haroey street. 5‘ Ttk and 1208, el @LASS AND PICTORE FR4MES. Velnbart, 156 Nouglas street, dealer ia :I indos gises a0 plcture fram e 1o arder JEWEL R. szt 0. Sandors pract cal watchmakor 741 14:h | W | BOOTS AND SHOES. Pu.npun; 155 Farnhsm st, between 10th febigyl CONFECTIONERY. 12th and Douglas strects. | § Rt e i {aodsand eontectionery. Oomatry teads oo COAT DEALERS. jland & Ellot, coal, lizs, cement hair, oic., 134 Farnbam st. s DRUGGISTS. A. Farder, druggist, corner 12ih and Mar- ey sts Seblsm! ident insu- Flrnhn t. k"ll( EFAL ESTATE ANDCOAL OFFICE- o Johnsen, office 509 14th st between J b wat Diggien s tickets tasnd om Earope, draits, ibsuranes, etc. 421yl LAUN! Ssuniry opened at 511 T1th at., Farutay s Poine e masbis nd Bt wilh b o 10 «rder, frst. class work N s ours e g paieti Lot oo Firoham and Harney. s28td S0AP FACTORY. jum Soap Works, fil'el" Co, .fll Sanutacture their P g i e s i Bunte fairs, snd Potta Oriers soicited irom the trade. ATTORNEYS. E. ESTABROOK, W. M. FRANCIS STABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 2 . Cor. 14they, d Douglas, Oma- PR Ol PO Sy ©. W BALLOU. ED. B. GLAGGOW. Ballou &.Glasgow, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Oftice @ Creighton’s new black, room, 24 foor. OMAMA, - . . Ll& e rewis s cumtE, ATTORNEYS:LAW . - - = hEBIAS:‘A JOHN C. COWIN, Attormey. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CBEIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASHA. T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omabs, !ei- P 0. Box 800. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 3 FARNHAM STREAT. P e i i — - o 0. = PmITCHETY "SPAUN & PRITCHETT; Attorneys ind Cocaselors at Office, 506 Twellth Street. Address, Lack Rav 46, Owabs. Neb. W. J. CONNELL. Counmsecllor at aavcw AND Mistrict Attorvey for Second Jud- Teial Distriet. S South side of Farnham, between ite ‘House. ATTO RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA mrhase JOHN W. LYTLE, Attorner-at-law and Solicitor In Equity. OFFIOL -Over Pirst Nationa! Bask, _|-d PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at l’..'- (Campbell’s B ek,) NEB. G. W. AMBROSE, Attormeveat=la v REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE oMAHA. - KER DEXTER L. THOMAS, | lazing | OMAHA can see her mistake now. 1f Mills had been Mayor would the Herald have dared tolean on the | Grand Central Hotel without n‘ | special permit? — Docror Jouxsox is still at his noble task of organizing the toiling | But what has that to do with capital nmo\'ll" SoLoMoN evidently referred toour | «Garrison” when he exclaimed: | Whocan tell a virtuous woman ! Her price is above rubies. — SENATOR HITCHCOCK has histree bill and Judge Dundy has his tree | bill. Senator Hitchcock’s bill is for encouraging tree planting and Jndge Dundy's bill is for discourag- ing tres stealing. e———— THE United States Girand Jury is now in session, and we shall soon | know by the indictments whose baby was born without & revenue stamp. — Wity should the spirit of mortal bé sad if you ean get three dollars per day-on the United States Grand Jury and a quart of sweet apple cider st the State Tmmigration office after the Jury Las adjourned. | —Noteware. E—g Knocked Down! A remarkable fact canjbe ascertain- ed by investigating our stock and prices that we bave rednced to 3 very low figure all of our” clothing and Gents'. furnishing goods, far below the price of any other house, Over- coats in particular can be bought of us now at least 25 per cent. less than our fopmer prices. Quick sales and amall profits is oyr moito. PH. GOTTHEIMER, feb.3-1y 206 Farnham street. —_— diamonds, Money loaned on watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in genersl, at Ph. Gott~ | heimer’s, 206 Farnham st. Unredgemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bayght and sold. HOTELS A YD RESTAURANTS. GRA& D CENTRAL HEOoOTBI. JMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA mhmfll l-l -!hmnl between Chicego tember 30th, 1§73 GEO, THRALL. Proprietor. ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreot Between 9th 2nd 10th. CLARK & FRENCIL W holesaleGrocers And dealers in CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Season ORDERS OLICITED AXD PROMPTLY FILLED - “Charles Popper, WHOLESALE BUTCHER AND CATTLE BROKER, CALT LAKECITY, - - UTAR fearte BANJ.D.JONES ~MA"! FACTGRED QF AND DEALKR IN- Lambreguins and Window Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnham stret. corner Fifteanth 8. JACOBS CENTRAL CLOTHING STHRE! 186 FARNHAM STREET, asortment of Clothing, Hats, Caps b will sell ot Tices t6 il bis cus- e I e PV T WP WILLIAM SEXAUER. 235 Farcham Btrest, - - Omahs, Neb —wNOLEIALE XD KETAIL DEALER 1X— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. . cooxx. ©. 1. BaLLov, COOKE & BALLOU. PORE PACKERS AND CATTLE DEALERS. Ordszs for dremed hogs, brel and mutten promplly flled. OFPICK I CRRIGNTON'S BLOCK, . = » Nebrak ’ New, Strictly One-Price: Dry Goods House, ©One Door East of the S, I, Cor, 18th & z;mxu. AT BUSHMAN'S THE BEST BARGAINS ALWAYS .\5 millions into political supremacy. | | fin OMAHEA. THURSDAY MORNING- MAY 7 1874. 'VERY LATEST. TELEGRAPHIC. CABLEGRAMS. MIDNIGHT. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Specially Beported for the Omaba Daily Bos, hlh:lflnfi-ulhdh!nlqr:‘:’h { Gonzr-swnal. | SENATE. - WASHINGTON, May 6. ; r. Bherman, from the finance back the bill amen to the finance bill, with an amen t on'the nature of the substitute placed on the cal- ender. Mr.Ferry said he did not wish itun- | derstood that this was a unanimous | report. “The committee had agreed | on some points and differed on | others. Mr. Sherman called up the House | bill to facilitate the corporation of | distilled spirits and amending acts relating thereto. The Honse bill to establish an as- | aay office at H was Mr. Fenton presented a remon- strance of citizens of New York | City, Albany, Buffalo and other | cities, engaged in the transporta- | tion of swine from the weat 1o the | east, asking that those animals be | exegptod from the provisions of the House bill To prevgnt cruelty to animals while in transit; referred. Mr. Ramsey gave notice he would | soon ask the Senate to consider th:i‘ | postal telegraph bill. He argue beuinat the bil that it vilates good faith, and that the country is un- able to afford such an’ expense. \ulunury contribution — and - not forced loans should sanction the | projeet. . - Messrs. Hurlson, Shanks speak i Messrs. Phelps, S lh ‘of Ohio, and Gunkle, opposed it. The latter said the o prv was unanimously op- from the Judjolary Freye and gyor of the bill. endar. Mr. Frelinghuysen said he would let the civil rights bill Jay oves gs 8 gentleman wished to speak. He alse esid the chairman of the ju- diciary committee (Edmonds) de- sired him to give motice that he wonld call up the Geneva award bill Io—nmrrow ‘The Benate went into executive session and soon ad- journed. HOUSE. 'WASHINGTON, May 6 Mr. Eldridge, in imhajf the cutire minority of the judiciary eomnsit- | tee, submitted a report on the con- dition of affairs in South Carolina, as represented by the tax-pa; memorial. The report says the propriety and justice in_investiga- ting wrongs and evilscomplaineé of by the memorialists, and this plea is made in respectful terms. House agreed to meetat 11a. m. the remalnder of the sessjon, The House then went into com- mittee of the whole on the centen- nial bill, and was addressed by Mr. Cobb in opposition. Hawley, from the military mmmnm, raported back the Senate bill for the relief of settiers on the Fort Randall military reservation, Dakota territory. He confirmed the right of settiers established be- fore 1860, when the reservation was e«labllnhed and of those who settled in_good faith, between 1867 ‘and 1870, when the reservation was not w for military ~purposes ; Urica, N. , May 6. Major Thomas H. Schenck,, as- sistant editor of the Utica Morning Herald, was found dead this morn- ing. Cause—appoplexy. He was once assistant editor of the New York Times. | LoxDox, May 6. The Times recently published an article based on a visit of King tor Emanual to Berlin, ascertai ing that during the King’sdnte view with Bismarck, the latter en- couraged Kings to seize the duchy of Savoy, one of the French posses- slons. The Italian embassy here deny the assertion and declare the Times’ statement not official. QUEBEC, May 6. The ice bridge in the harbor still holds firm, and withstands all efforts of the steamer to dislodge it. A number of vessels are waiting be- low for :;:7 move in order to land freight rs, Emigrants are eompln‘ulng cause of detens tion an account of the river not béx ing clear between here and Man= weal. Steamers are not expected to e able to reach Montreal before the middle of the month. 'WaAsHINGTON, May 6. Col. Beott, of the Texas Pacific Railroad Company, will be here again next Thursday, with the-in- tention of remaining a week at Jeast, to ltndydn situation and lay plans for the of a ‘bllébln aid bis ‘The recent efforts to dnne the Hights of the oy failed because the parties could not arrange matterg to suit Col. Scott, who says his reputation and fortune Ahnll be mled on the completion of i'rh 3 m May o'b- very remarl it is pul mhm the Times 1o a letter . correspondent in Egypt, that Abdel Kader, whose dellilx‘\;”l-‘ announced a long time me ago, is alive and his obituary notices were not published. St. Louis Produce Market. 4 Chicago at 1 263@1 27;,1\0.3 R}dntlsfi.. Cora—More steady; 9@09 on Oats—Bteady; 511 In ast track. Barley_—Nothing doing; No. 8 Rye—Lower; 98@100, vhhnl—Q i‘lrm and higher; 17 00. Lnn!—NomlnAl ut 10}. St l.nlo Live Stock. Sr. Louis, May 6., Bnp—n.euw §000; firm, Cw,le—necelphsm quiet, md] -2 to prime steers 6.50. E % Vi G | Minister Washburne said to be | lish a rolling mill for_the purpose of to extra $5.35a | MAG NEW TYOREK Walkmg Match between James | Gordon Bennett and Mr. Whipple, for $3,000 a | Side—Bennett the Winner. WASHINCTON. | pu Secretary Richardson’s | Successor. | NEW YORK. May 6. A Herald special from Havana | says that the U. S. steamship Get- | \slmru arrived there from the Gulf | of Darien, the engineers having examined the Nicaraguaand Abrato | ~ocean canal_route. The Get- | tysburg sails for Key West to-day, | and will go from thence to Nor- folk. Another speeial from Little Rock says as Brooks has the great seal of state m his possession Baxter has sent orders north to have another | made. Sherifl’ Oliver recei {1 informa- | tion that it _would arrive by the Cairo and Fulton R. R., and on Monday night pushed their deputies near the M etropolitan he About | 1 o'elock Tuesday morning an ex- | press wag ame down from Bain to_the express office opposite the | hotel; the dq)uugs went there and | found that the package was ad- dressed to a broker, They paid pald thirty-seven dollars €. O. D. and seized it under the erim s as a counterfeiting die. | cior's guards now allow the | people to pass, and the telegraph 1 in operatic Lieut. Gibson, of Battalion A, died at the hospital of expasure while on duty. Guns are draped, and also the flag at the fort, Rumor has it that the captured” judges and their guards were seen rings road yesterday. now quiet. The offic of the U P R R say the company are about to develop their mineral lands. They claim to have | a miilion seres of conl lands. More | than enough to supply ail the de- mands of the Ul 1 States with coal. They also propose to estab- making thelr own ralls from the ore found in great quantitles on the line of this road. McHenry, representative of the foreizn’ owners of the Atlantic & Great Western raijroad has begun efforts to place that road in eonnee- tion with the seaboard. Negotiations have been sct on foot with the Erie | and other roads for this purpose. No definite arrrangement has yet been made. NEW YORK, May 6. James Gordon Bennett and Mr. Whipple, members of the union walking club, have been in training for gome weeks for a walking mateh from the club house, in this city, to Jerome park. The stakes wero 33, 000 aside, members of the club had its estimate wagered at from fifty to sfl‘sty thousand doilars op the re- sult. The race took place yesterday. Odds at short were one thousand to eight hundred on Whipple. The race was closely contested for two miles, then Bennett went ahead and passed through Central Park swiftly. - Whipple, on reaching the park, fook a short rest. Bennett continued and won by about two miles, making the distance of ten miles in one hour and forty-five minutes which is very good time, the roads in Westchester county being ankle deep with mud. WASHINGTON, May 6. The Senate in executive session gonfirmed L. L. Burdett Commis- sioner General of the Land Offi vice Willis Drummond, to take ef fect June 1st. As far as can be ascertained from official sources, it seems to be pretty clearly established that Secretary Richardson’s retirement from the treqsury department has boen defi- nitely “settled, and that E, H. Washburne, Minister to France, will succeed him, in fact it is stated very positively that the position has been offered and accepted by Mr. Washburne, Several names are mentioned in_connection with the French mussion to succeed Mr. ‘Washburne, among these are Secre- tary Fish. It is believed to be the desire of Mr, Richardson that when he vacates the treasury portfolio to retire to private life. Information is received from Mr. Richardson, who_is at Charleston, 8. states that his_health has been little if any benefitted by his trip. The nervous prostration from which he was suffering when he left Washington is said to have been rather increased by the trip, angd he has been confined his room. The statement that assistant | secretary Sa r Is to retire at the same time with Mr. Richardson does not seem to be well founded. ‘WASHINGTON, May 6. ‘The Senate finance committee has substantially agreed to allow the <chairman, Senator Sherman, to re- part & substitute for the House cur- bill. Each member of the committee at the same time reserv- ing the right to offer amendments | toit. The bill is to provide free | banking and a release of the reserves | on circulation, except on five per cent, which is to be deposited in the treasury and the required reserves on deposi*~ to be kept by cach bank in its own vaults. LrrrLe Rocxk, May 6. Baxter's guards allow pedple to pass now. The telegraph oftice is open. The Baxterites give out the impression that the capture of the Judges was a trick of McClure's, though Judge Bennet's letter w his son being delivered through | Black rather knocks that on the | EDWARD KUEHL, | examine into the | tions, | routes. The experience so far has | of guano, leading near Bolgo. It is Tha London Buluau Associa- tion. Sends a Delegate to Look into Erie Matters. i | | | Loxpox, May 6. The steamer Caspian from Liv- erpol for Quebec, to-day took out 350 agricultural laborers for the United States and Canada. The London_banking association has appointed Wm. Tyler, one of the officials of the board of trade, to condition and prospects of the Erie railroad com- ny. The new ministry consists of Justo, Arosemena and other foreign rela- Aquillo Parra, treasurer, Nichlasand Grurra of the National Credit, Aaron Sanino, Anton Weir and Marine Gilcolange Director General of Public Instruction. PANAMA, April 26. The United States steamer Sara- nac returned from the Darian coast on the 16th of April with the United States Commissioners who*went to examine Capt. Selfridge’s canal not removed the preference for routes by the Nicaraugua, as enter- tained by the Commissioners. The Commission will now cross the Tsthmus, and from Aspinwall will be conveyed to the Atrato river, which they will ascend and exam- ine the town of Mas:aya. The Pacific steam navigation company have purehased the whole of the stock in Chili belonging to | the French Trans-Atlantic steam- ship company. The question between Chili and the Argentine Republic about the ownership of the straits of Magel- Ian was settleq up {0 the fourth’ of April.” News from' Lima to April 24th further confirms the report of the discovery of new, lmmense deposits estimated at least 7,680,500 cubic metres. Peru considers that she has a large reserve fund to draw rinst her after her debts are paid. VIARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, ~ New York Money Market. NEWw YORK, May 6, 1 P. 3. Money—Easy at 3@ 4. Exchange—Dull; 488 for sixty days, 4 91 for sight. Gold—Opened dull and lower; no Linsingss doing; opened at 134, with arise =to 3, and subsequently de- clined"to 12, which is the present price. Governments—Heavy and about an } to a } lower. Stocks—Openedir.egular and low- er prices. The Lake report Shows an in- cregse of $1,700,000 in grass earn- ings. Compared with last year, the indications are in favor of an up- vor of an upward in the market un- less some failures occur. Erie 34); L. W. U. 713 P. M. 48}; o New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, May 6, Breadstuffs—Opened qulet. Flour—Fairly active and steady ; Superfine, State and Western, 5 60 @60 extra 63366 8; Bakers and family breads, 7 0@ ‘Wheat—Quiet; No. 1 .. 162 @165 No. 2 Chicago 154@1 55 No. 2 Milwaukee spring 1 5@ 1 861, Corn—One cent lower; Oats—Firm ; 66@68. Rye—Nominal 1 14@1 15. Barley—Nominal. Provisions—Opened strong. Pork—Old mess 15 75@16 25; new 17 00@17 25. Lard—Prime city, 10} asked. Leather, Tron and Wool—Quiet and unghanged, Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 6, Flour—Fair, demand steady; to choice_extras medium $5@5.50: supers )l(p ‘Wheat—Very quiet, cash SL.5 1,58; June §l.daj@l. m, -hn) $1.25¢. Corn—biteady, cash 63j¢; June Mi)c:,me; July 65je. ts—Steady, cash 47}; June 48%;0" P rley—Weak; No. 2 $1.42@1.80; No. 88118, ye—92 bid, lghwines—tle, Pork—Quiet, cash $16.55; $16.60, July $16.85. L ‘Weak, cash $10.20; sellers June June $10.22. Chicago Live Stock Market. ©HICAGO, May 6, Cattle—Receipts, 4000 ; quiet and firm, fair to cholce at 5 25@5 90; extra 6 00@6 25; stookers 8§ 25@ 470, Hogs — l'kx'eipm, 1,900; active, steady, common 4 75@5 15; me- diam 5 20@>5 40; good to choice, 5 50@5 90. Sheep—Receipts, 700 ; quiet, easy, closed dull, common to_choice 4 00 @8 50; flue to choice 5 T0@7 00. J. SCHOONMAKER & SON PROPRIETORS OF THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD COLOR WORKS PITTSBURG, PA. Bstablishod 1838. Manatactarers of Strictly Pure White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge Putty, Colers Dry and in 0il. PURR VERDITER GREEN, | The strongest and brightest green manufacturered. OF THE DEPARTED. ALL ABOUT T! The central eity of the West Quite proad of late has grown, And feels it can no loner wait ‘A goo L sized pond to own. The greatet it of the worlt o wish to cat a swell, At once erect a eservoir Upon thelr highest hill. We resd in the dsys of Nosh ‘That water wo ks were tried; The trouble was t: ey bad nosewers, And 50 the people died. Let us then rememter I water works we try, To put 1n sewers good and strong, ‘And make our streets quite dry! And wiea the thing is dong Then every! Wil be3 thelr hata of Bunce. * For all new stvles that row are cut, yome ity Kindsor more, at Bunce's T amons New Yort siore The Champion Hatter of the West, 5 Doug- | asStreet. h 2610 DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS. TIVE REMEDY. Consumption is NOT g incurable disease, Physicians assure us of this fact, It is only Decessary to have the RIGHT REXEDY, and the terrible malady can be conqured. HALLS BALSAM IS TNIS REMEDY It brevks up the oight sweats, relieves the grpremive, tghtnes across the lungs, and beals the lacerated and excoriated sufac 3, which the vencm of the disease proluces. While Life Lasts There is Hope. Tt may not be too late to_effect a cure even the doetors have giv.n you up. HALL'S BALSAM s sold everywhere, and mag be bad at wie Xr)nkd ihe Pro CUR xm.m Venhns o dy Coleh New York, Frice 8 ves »:'.m: sy lfi JALSAM isaiso 3 sure remedy for PNEOMONIA, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SPITTING OF BLOOD, WHOPING COUGH, and all other. u..e...) of the respiratory organs. Also I’Nrflflnn of Sc\lnll‘i Blood ane Live et B, Mot Liver pi e 7 s, MotUs Liv oux . reNky, Lo %o, ap2iwiw STODULARD & HURLBUT, plants, for sa'e. Orders addressed 1o us it our garyen Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Will receive prompt attention. apl5ism OMAIIA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt, betweea Douglas and Dodge Manufacturer qi-’zihfmmldishnl Iron Cooking and Heating stoves tamped, Japanned and French Ware on DTG Hebing: Gutiers snd Spoutingand JovWork do snd warresuantd.. feb2tl JAS. M. MVITTIE, —WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarafied Cider. and 156 Fa treet. THE GRAT AMERICAN CONSUMP- | " ut their Ghext | \ . EaEoaree | NO. 271. M. HELLMAN & CO., | | | | | | | | We Have also CRoUP, | | TFHRAN LIBEBER' TRING dove at reasonable rates _apem SPAULDING;& JOURTAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, 1 Quposite the Grand Centrail SUNDBLAD, | mohm CHAS. 2 g Domestic Cigars. 484 13th Bt. bet. Farnbam and Barzey. ap28yl Sl "C. ¥. RAMANN, TAIL.OR. 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventh Sts. | All lllfll of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- | 1o at reasonable rates. A e 1ot of | F'nu.fimmu GOODS constantly 5 nand | Aectoit G. A. LENDQUEST. Merchant Tailor! 190 FARNHAM ST, Between Tenthand Eleventh [Stneats. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. 3. S. SHROPSIIRE, Attorney-at-Law, | Room 9, Visscher’s Block, OMAHA, - . CASTLE BROS., | NEB. ‘ IMPORTERS OF —~AND— East India Gcod.l, 213 and 3 FRONT STREET San Francisco - California. meh67Tm 000 A S1 RICH PARMING LAND 1N NEBRASKA! 500 Hanseom Place Lots! T CC5ES AND LOTS in the clty of Omaks, cheap and on good terms. BOGGS & HILL Real cstate brosermofice over Mackey's tore, on Dodge st. opposite cew postoffice” ~ 330w GEO. W. ELKINS, CENERAL (Commssion [fzacaant, 1916 & 1918 Mar ket St., PHILADELPHIA. Grain, Flour, Seeds. Snecialties 1 Baslev, Nalt Hope. ‘mariwém OB RENT- Fur ane yer orsterm of sz 40 acres land in ‘Condition for TEAS ! Practical Watchmaker, TATIOR, [HOL 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney.| PRICED |CROCERIES, | Provisions, Fral fectione: Tob.;e»r,y i ga iy, l‘o., &e.. &e. EXTH and FARNHAM. miles south of the coavent ;s House ; a Full Line ——AND DEALERS IS— CLOTHIERS, 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 Cothing ;: Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. in BOY'S and YOUTH'S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FALL STOCK, 1873! 'R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH Market Gareners! An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND | sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINO§, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. IADI S AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF |A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THERE CHEAPEST e e e ———————————————— CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and |has_a complete assortment ot FINE goods, which DIU UM _and Yl‘egthmg pertainine to the FURNITURE and UP- RY trade; has largely mereased hig stock, and now LOW h he is offeri at augtans ot Tanomixe, cueanva 0 | PRICES as to make it to the mtorgsgt of <as‘171e$rl1lr cf:tlgggslcED |anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchas- Neow Meat Marlkot. |10 PABL R SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLST: COVERED '.I.‘Oo ER. TS . 203 Farnham Stroot.Omaha: FRANK J. RAMGE G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— Sclmcider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Reofing, Spoutiog and Guttering don short notice and iz che best manuer. oy acizd & MES. J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence and ofico No. 535 18 , bet ween Dodge d Capitol nue. Special attention paid to obstetrics and dis- eases peculiar to women and children. [l Jacob Kemnitzer, WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGES:, betn 13th and 14th. Al kinds of yurning executed promp'ly and at recsonable prices. ‘mehioms JEWELERS. JOMN BAUMER, 171 Farunam ., 8. El‘nr. 11tk St. OMAHA, - NEI 'FENCE POSTS, At Wholesale and Retail. ST 0Y MISSOURT WHITE 0AK AND — e ey 5. B BBIGG i for 20 i GG oot yard avrsid 235 Chicage Sireetnear Fourteenth. F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farnham st. bet, 15th & 16th. H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACYURER AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between Farsham and Douglas aplavi BTROX EEED. LEWIS 5. 2EED »STATE MILLS ( | 6 BARNEY sTREET, - 24 5e odiv meh11 JONN H. GREEN, DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT VAN DORN’S MACHINE | sIZOP. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. | | | N WILLELY. | WILLHELM & TAYLOR, 3. TaTIOR. Real Estate Agency DRAPER & TAILOR —AND DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Full Assorimont of Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb. A . BE SIMPSON, —MANUFACIURER AND WHOLESALE ~ DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTHE ST, CRBIGITON BLOCIK. HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machineory and Wagons, No. 13 Soath 10th Slrl!fl' LINCOLIN, N &R DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, - OMATETA, ap25m1 NEB. JACOB CISH, 261 Fernbam St., Bet. I4th & I5th UNDERTAKER 0 $20 " Joyiblog sise. AU Work Guaranteed. @& \:,‘;',.fl,.d OMAHA, | Address ST ER DAY. the time, than % SON & CO., Pertiaad, Agents wa oL All cames ot wor wak Kanom) (1) wedeon] W $YU0A JTEUVH ‘G OOMNVIS ‘B