Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1874, Page 1

THE OMATIA DAI LY BEE. IHE DAILY BEE EDWARD ROSEWATER, ‘Editor and Prep't —_— Office—No. 135 Farnham street, betw. ‘Ninth and Tenth. TERMS{OF SUBSCRIPTION: coll ——r—r— FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Opporite the Grand Gentr: 1 Hotel, OMAEA BOSINESS DIRECTORY. CORAJKER MANUFACTORY. : Mg i @L28S AND PICTURE FR*MES. JEWiL B Gl Sanders practical watchmaker F31141 W ders practical wat — BOOTS AND SHOZS. P g e P ok ke ok e CONPECTIONERY. L. Latey, cornes 12th and Douglas streets, H. i ama wholessio desler in A mnd conde tionery. | Country trade se- Teeted. P aptt COAL DEALEES. Jland & Elliot, cosl, lime, cement hair, etc., 51 Facabam st Tebibus DRUGHIETE. r, druggist, corner 12th and Har- | TNSURANCE. 2 & McKo n, fre and_acident insu- e sgeuts, over the postolfice. PAWK BROKEB. tter, No. 200 Farnham st. fernut RFAL ESTATE AXD COAL OFFIOE. ohm Johmson, office 569 14th st between Farnbam and Pougias ; also tickets (,yllud . Trom Earope, dra‘ts, iswance, eic. LAUNDRY. 511 11th st., bet and Dougies. ~The washing and il e done to rrder, Sret class work PAINTERS. N man & Beard, house and sign T St Firniam and Harouy. SOAP FACTORY. Soap Werks, ture their Fuemium s awarded by the 11 Pottawattam! Ated from the trade. Farn! . froming nters, a2uti remiam ATTOBNERS. E. ESTABROOK. W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. (CE~S. W. Cor. 14thy) d Douglas, Oma- oFFI R ) 0. H. BALLOU. ED. B. GLAGGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office 1 Creighion's new block, southoast cor -, 24 floor. oMAlA, - . A BALDWIN. G0, . 0'BRIZN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Otfice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. fob 20 JONN C. COWIN, Attormey. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. GF¥JCE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OWAMA, NEBBASKA. OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNI'NG. MAY 8, 1874. NO. 272. CANDIDATES for the U. S. Senate are invited to forward their unpub- lished poems to the BEE. Ir Marshal Daily will agree to hold all his witnesses over till Rob- inson’s Cireus comes, we can get him passes for himself and all his deputies. Scene in the U. 8. Grand Jury Room. RuraL JUror—I don’t think that man ought to be indicted. What if he did accidentally sell whisky to an Indian. Tam satistied that his intentions were good. PROSECUTING ATTOTNEY—Yes, Mr. Juror, and you should bear in mind that hell is paved with good intentions. — People whose active symputhies were aroused by the ridden and | ;plumlpmn South Carolina, will ex- perience unspeakable relief when they learn that Goxernor Moses, of South Carolina, is not a “Jew” as many have heretofore supposed. A christian Moses eould never be in- dueed to jew anybod; Tax laconie Tipton has again been heard from. This time it was in the protracted debate on the Mississippi flood relief bill. The Congressional report of the debate eredits the humorous Nebraska Senator with the follo marks; “Mr. Tipton the discussion on this bill com- menced, he was told that the peo- ple of Mississippi were suffering. It had been kept up so long that he now had serious apprehensions that they had expired, and he there- fore thought the appropriation had better be made for funeral expenses. [Laughter.]” —— JSpecial dispatch ® the Chicago Times.] DeTrOIT, May 5. Jacob Schornstein,of Maple street in this eity, returned from a visit to the country on last night, and surprised his wife in the arms of a lover. Ho at once retired to the woodshed and hanged himself to a beam. His wifeand her lover fol- lowed him out, and cut him down in time to save his life. Now, who would have suspected that Jacob could act sosilly. Would it not have been more rational for him to have retired to the wood- shed, picked up a hickory stick and surprised the lover's both with this wooden billy-doux. But then it was so affectionate and consjderate for kjs loving wife and-her doting paramour, tosut Jacob down befare his wrath had cooled. Ail that ends iswell, uv coorse. E T —————————————— Knocked Down ! A remarkable fact can,be ascertain- ed by investigating our stock and prices that we have rednced to a very low ficure all of our clothing sud Genty’. furnishing goods, far below the price of any other house. Overs coats in particular can be bought of us now at least 25 per cent. less than our former prices. Quick sales and small pjoiiis is our motto. ¥u. GOTTHEIMER, 206 Farnham street. feb.3-1y —_— Money loaned on amonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in genpysl, at Ph. Gott~ heimer’s, 206 Faroham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bought and sold. T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farsham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 800. ugli SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys at Law, ) 42 FARNHAM STREAT. g, § Omaka, Webraska. 0. x. PRITCHETT 2.5 sravn. SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys ud Counselors at Law. Office, 58 Tweldth Btreet. Addvess. Lock Rov 4w, Omaha, Neb. L W. J. CONNELL Counsellor at Liavw Ntstrict Au-r-:yml'ur Seeond Jud- icial District. OFYICE—South wide of Farnbam, between o128 or' Uk ot appanite Ot Sloata. 'HOTELS 4 \D RESTI GRAND CENTRAL EOoOTHL. JMAHA, - - . NEBRASKA The largst 2ud best hovl betwesn Chicago "‘op.-." tember 30th, 1873 B0 " GO THRALL: Frovrietor. ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS. The central city of the West Quite proud of late has grown, And feels it can 00 loner walt 800 | sized 0 own. The greatest citles of the world Who wish to cut a swell, At vuce erect a reservedr Upon tusir ighest hill. We vead in the days of Kopy That water wo ks were tFied:; The trouble was 11y bad no. And so the people died. ct us then rewem| ber 1 works we try, To put sewers good and strong, “And make our streets quite dry And yhen the thing is done We'll celebrate at once, Then everybody in the town Vil boy thelr hats of Buace. For ail new styles that Low are out, Some fity kinds or wore. You'll ind them cheap at Bunce's Famous New York store. The Chaspion Hatter of the West, 25 Doug- maStreet. meh6i P A e e N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA - - NEB. - mrhoett JOHN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Selicitor in Equity. OFFI0b ~Over First National Baak, -t PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law: (Campbell’s Bhek,) 5013 THIRTEENTH STREST, ONANA. G. W. AMBROSE, Attornov=atel.n o REDIOK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA. nEs. . - DEXTER L. THOMAS, 5 [ i AT USHMAN'S b/ ' New, Striotly One-Price: Dry Goods House, [ One Door Tast of the 8. E. Cor. 18th & Touglas. THE BEST BARGAINS ALWAYS VERYLATEST. MIDNIGHT. TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0’'CLOCK P. M. for the Omaha Daily Bee, by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co. SOUTEH, Congressional. By SENATE. Escape of the two capture‘ttl Ar- 7. kansas Judges, Benne W. , May 7. jress ok and Scarle. The chair presented memorials from the citizens p;: Wisconsin,ask- ing for an appro) n for the im- provement of the Fox and Wiscon- sin rivers. Referred. The War Still Rages. Mr. Anthony presented a memo- rial from journeymen printers, bind- s and pressmen of Washington, _ protesting againt the passage of the WASHINGTON, May senate bill for the regulation of the | The latest news from Littie R government printing. is to the effect that many of the cit- The House resolution to print ex- tra copies of the culogies delivered in the Senate and house upon Sena- tor Sumner was passed. Mr. Sargent from the committee on appropriations reported back the House bill for the relief of the suf- ferers of the overflow in the Missis- sippi, with an amendment from an additional section, authorizing the Secretary War to issue temporary supplies to destitute persons, and appropriating one hundred thous- | and dollars for that purpose, the provisions of the bill to expire Sep- tember 1st. Passed without debate. Mr. Sherman from the commit- tee on finance reported a bill author- izing the secretary of the treasury from time to time to transfer to the office of the assistant treasurer of New York, from the bullion fund of | the assay office at New York, re- fined gold bars bearing United States stamps of fineness, weight and value, or bars from any mill of foreign gold, coins or bullion of the standard; equal to or above that of the Unlud.‘hhte-; and may apply the same to the redemption of coin certificates, or in exchange for gold coin t not less than par, subject to such regulations as he may pre- seribe; passeds Mr. Fenton’s bill to regulato cus- izens are orgauizing preparatory to fighting in behalf of Baxter. If Brooks is_recognized by the Pres- ident the Secretary of War will be compelled to order more troops to Little Rock as those now stationed there are inadequate to execute the Presidents orders in the face of he report that the Hon. E. B. shburne is to suecced Wm. hardson as Secretary of the Treasury scems to be received on all sides with the greatest satisfac- tion. The Brooks faction in the Arkan- sas trouble have not filed their ar- gument with the Attorney General. Itis stated on authority that the case will be decided on Friday, whether they have filed the argu- ment or not. There seems to be no doubt but that Baxter will be sus- tained by the Government. Larrie Rock, May 7. The two missing judges, Bennet and Searle, escaped from their cap- tors, in Salina county, Tuesday night, and arrived in this city terday undera federal escort, h went out last night and again_this tomers service at various ports of | morning to look for them. Three the United States was taken up and | judges of the supreme court—Me- ferred. Ch tephenson and Searle held a The finance committee conference | meetMg yesterday to hear an ap- was appointed on the Senate amend- | plication for a mandamus to com- ments to the bill in relation to the | pel the State treasurer to honor the expiration of spirits, which the | draft of James Brooks on the House to-day non—coneurred in. treasury as Government matter Mr. Allison introduced a bill | taken under advisement until 10 amendatory of the Union Pacific | o’clock to-morrow. The session railroad act. It provides that the | was held at the State Housq The bridge across the Missouri river from | constitution requires a full bench to Omaha to Council Bluffs shall be | do business. No lawyers were in opened as parts of the continuous | attendar.ce except those inside cf line of the Uaion Pacific railroad, | Brooks’ line. One huudred _and and requires the eompany to make ty stand of arms, loaned by semi-annual reports to the secretary axter to the Industrial Univer- of the interior, of the amendment | sity at Fayetteville, had been received by it monthly for tolls and | seized by Brooks' associates. charges for use of said bridge; the | Last night a party of five or six first report-to be for six months, | of Brooks’ men pelted the house of ending June 30th, 1874. Referred | General Blac] a Baxterite, on to committee on railroads. enth street, with stones, break- Mr. Patterson, from the commit- | ing several glass. General Brackin tee on Pensions, reported favorably | was in the Baxter camp; his house abill to increase the pension of Mrs. | is inside Brooks' lines. H. W. Sumner, widow of General | The measles, and it is reported E. V. Sumner. Placed on the cal- | the small pox also, have broken out endar. | in Brooks’ camp. One patient Mr. Ramiey introduced a bill for | died yesterday, and was buried to- the relief of settiers on odd num- bered sections of land, without the limits of the Union P.cific railroad, and in the territory of Dakota, Re- forred, Mr, Boorman moved the Senate proceed to consider the bill to estab- lish the territory of Pembina and provide for a temporary govern- ment there, pending which the Senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Blanchard, from the commit- tee on ways spd means, reported back the senato aniéndment to the house bills to facilitate exportation of distilled spirits, and amendatory of the act in relation thereto. On his motion, thd amendments were non-ooncurred in, and the bill sent to s committee of conference. Burchsrd, Kasson and Beck were appointed & commiiiee on the part of the house, The house then went into eom- mittee of the whols on the couten- nial bill, If the treasury was $29,000,000 Baxter received one company of reinforcements yesterday, ters are becoming more cri complicated every day. The State House party have been engaged in throwing up earthworks in the rear of Benjamin bloek, just opposite the State House. A double line of sen- tinels surround the State House; and Baxter's side are confident of a quorum at the general assembly on Monday, while the Brooks men are likewise confldent that no quo- rum will meet. NEW ¥oRK, May 7. A New York Herald spegial from Little Rock, says Judges Bennett and Bearle, captured Sunday night, both escaped, and are now safe in the State House. They were cap- tured by Capt. Williams and Lieut. Hommerhill, of Baxter’s forces, and after being taken to 5t. John's Co]- lege, were removed to Beuton, gounty seat of Saline county, where party under Sommerhill’s d, arrived on the morning %01 comman behind he wanted a bill brought in |6 "the 5th of May. The judges to make good the deficiency. He | ware quartered at the hotel, closed with an eloquent_tribute te/ the inventive genius and skill of American merchants and appeal to the patriotism of the members to embrace this epportunity to re- new and strengthen the of union between the Htates by prow viding for the earrying out of this grand project. The vote was then taken and wge negatived, yeas 92, nays 38, None of the Illinoisy Towa, Missouri or Kansas delegae tions voted in the affirmative. Moasrs, Niblack and Bmall o) posed; Messrs, Crocker and C: advocated. Mr. Garfield opposed the bill, de- m‘tmflflwa-uonu mmfm n to the s rt of SoE S nee. it the mational Tath, was T 80 edged, but, on the contrary Con- gress had plainly and unmistakably protested from pledging its faith on the subjest, He expressed the opinion that the exposition would be a feature in any event, as it wad simply impossible for this sparsel; and were well treated, Parties from Little Rock say Capt, Williams told Sommerhill that orders were made out and on thelr way for them to_make away with the Judge . and added that he would save them and take them i Little Rock, He ‘gave the Jmllfos pistols and they managed to slip away. Col. Rose sent & mounted squad of infantry after the Judges to release them, and about twelye miles from town the | uad met the Judges and Captal erhill coming in. It be dark Tennett thought the squad were Bu;lm‘u Een and ':lml| to the | woods, where the party tried to find "him afterwards, Detbetiin com town without him. The Baxterites had the roads icketed and were out all morning king for Bennett. The supreme court met at cleven o'clock yesterday, chief justice Me- Clure, judges Searle and Stephen- son on the Bench. A quorum be- ing present, the suit of Brooks vs. Dodmo, Btate tregaurer, came ap. e proceedings Weré in settled country to succeed with gress, the rl;gulnrs looking for fi:.”- an enterprise, when great foreign | net found him ecight miles from countries had fafled, town, and brought him to the State He argued also that the 4thof { hoyse, Bennetwas received with i.:ly 1876, — most e, | y for sucl lfulrpme; It Was | Mr. Brook’s counsel made an ad- a day for this country and (lt': dress, to-day, claiming Brooks the achlevements as against all lawful governor by the deecision of world, and not In contrast with oth- ["the eircuit court, and applying for ers. He belioved the day should be | mandamus to compel the State most solemnly commemorated mxg to honor Brook’s drafts | on the treasury. After the counsel | throughout the country, but was not & day for bearing out before the | submitted a brief report the eourt | adjourned. A decision may be Bt Bk e o vinet 0 80 much In looked forat any time and will vir- tering their principles and crumb- deci V] v ling their monarchies. B e who W governoe. Mr. Dawes spoke against the bill as a matter of economy. He said not one dollar of the public debt W ORLEANS, May 7, All the crevasses in Plaguimine phrish are closed, and the work of ting rice has commenced. the government is to pay into the sinking m..&"fii,‘.‘: the 1st of July not a dollar could be paid.‘ utn——————— X NEW York, May 7. sugar cane in some parishes ot been entirely ruined. & A& prize fight took place thi CoLuMBUS, 0., May 7. m.‘.’,"g. at Fort Inuisiul:l, N. f: Since the street work of the cru- | befween Patsy Maguire and John saders has been prohibited by the han, f i Police they have not been seen or despe: ';m-&e flx‘}'}}f heard of. rounds were fought, lastin hour and ‘nine mlnmtt:'s. Botf‘l badly bruised. BROOKLYN, May 7. The trial of*® tl A‘m excity treasurer; bezzling over one h dollars of eity funds, day, both having g ATcHISON, April 7. e sixth annual meeting of the Kansas i M die QUEBEC, May 7. George Smith of New York, the murderer of Patrick O'Brien was sentenced to death to-day. Wasnr N, May The House met at 11 o’clock, and on motion of Mr. Buréhard the Senate amendment to the House bill to facilitate exportation of dis- tilled spirits, and amendatory of act relating thereto was coneurred in. PHILADELPHIA, May 7. In the U. 8. Circuit Court the sealed verdict presented in the case of Anna and Lewis W. Bnyder, heirs of the man Snyder found dead in Monicarey creek near Beth- lahem, Pa., on the 22d of February, 1873, versus the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company; two policies of ten thousand each, in favor of the hears, the company refused payment on the ground that the deceased committed suicide, The heirs claimed he wgs murdered. Tha jury returned a veglict in favor of the heirs for $21,208, that being the full amount of the policies with interest. The verdict ealled forth applause from the large_assemblage present. Loxpox, May 7. Rumors have reached this city of a fearful hurricane at Madras yes- terday, which resulted in_great destruetion to shipping. Buildings in the city suffered considerable {amage. Many lives are reported lost. CINCINNATI, May 7. Most of the Roman Catholic arch- bishops and their clergy, attending the convoeation in this_ city, return their homes to-day. The nature of the work will probably / mot be reported until after its approval at Rome. SPRINGFIELD, May 7. Governor Bem“g has appoin- ted Col. Lyman Bri of Chica- g0, commissioner of the water routes between Illinois and the ocean. The object of the commis- sion is to determine and report the most practicable water routes to the ocean. ‘WASHINGTON, May 7. An appeal is published for the re- lief of sufferers by the floods in the southern states, Which says that over 140,006 people have been driven from theif homes and are now with- out food or shelter, and that to furnish these with provisions will cost §25,000 a da VABKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 7,1 P. M. Money—Easy at 3@ 4. Exchange—Dull; 4 88 for sixty days, 4 91 for sight, with eoncession of Jaj per cent. for actual business. Gold—Opened dull and lower; no business doing; opened at 124, with arise to }, and subsequently de- clined to 12, which is the present price. Governments—Heavy and about an § toa } lower. Stocks—Opened irregular and firmer then -declined fa} per cent., after which was a rally and ad- vance of {al per cent. The Lake report Showa an in- crease of $1,700,000 in grass earn- ings. Compared with last year, the tions are In favor of an up- vor of an upward in the market un- less some failures oceur. Erie 34}; P. M. 481- M. P. 313; W. U. 713, New York Produce Market. NEW York, May 7. Breadstuffs—Opened quiet. Flour—Fairly active and steady ; Superfine, State and Western, 5 60 @590; extra 635@6 75 Bakers ang fumfly breads, 7 00@S 5. Wheat—Quict; No. 1'spsing 160 @163; No, 2 Chicago 1351@1 53; No, 2 Milwaukee spring 1 57@ 58, Corn—One cent lower; 87. Oats—Firm ; 87@88. Rye—Nominal 1 14@1 15. 3 —Nominal, sions—{pened strong, Pork—Old_ mess 15 874@16 00; new 17 00@17 25. Lard—Prime city, 10§@10§. Leather, Jron and Wool—Quiet and unchanged., Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 7. Flour—Dull and lower; good to choice spring extra 5 3@ 90; low to medium 5 005 003. Wheat—Very strong;eash $1.24@ 155§ June $1.54] July $1.65}. Corn—Steady, cash 63}c; June 643@b4jc; July 65jc. Oats—Steady, cash 48}; June 18)e. Barley—Weak; No. 2 $1,43@1.80; No. 3 $1.10. Rye—02 bid, Highwines—94c, Pork—Quiet, cash $16.55; June $16.60, July $16.85, Lard—Weak, cash $10.20; sellers June $10.22. " DR.AS.BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Marnham St., Bet. 15th and 14th, wp stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Hl- rons Otta Bac” 7 ST Office open atall bour PEYSICIA¥S. Surgiocal Rooms M.D. L VAN CAMP, | J.C. LEE. | CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 23 FARNHAM STREET. Save Your Paper Rags! Patronize Home Industry LRt Jre e PAPE M ILL I¥ OMAHA, several hundred ton: P e md-?man EUWARD KUEHL, MACISTER OF THE DEPARTED. To- 488 10th Bt between Parahanm & Haraey. fhis s pmas o 2t (CABLEGRAMS, | The Spanish Republican Army Marching on Durano. GrandReception to Serrano. The Newmarket Races. LoxDox, May 7. General Sickles was presented to the Queen just previous to his de- parture for the United States.’ HAvANA, May 6. General of artillery Cayetano Figuras, left yesterday for Port au Prinee to relicve Portillo. Captain General Choncha has issued a decree ordering the formation ofa battalion of calored militia. The United States War steamer Gettysburg left again this evening. MADRID, May 7. The Republican army is marching on Durano. Gen. Concha, with his command, was to leave Bilboa to-day. Bodies of Carlists are re- rted at Amezeoa and Estella. A ly of Carlists were defeated at Walenca to-day, and forty of their number killed. stie recepti tendered to Serrano on his arrival here yesterday. The streets were filled” with spectators. Lines of troops were drawn up along the principal thoroughfures through which the vietorious Marshal and staff passed. The cortege was every where greeted with enthusiasm. Triumphal arches were erected at varlous points along the route of the procession, and flags displayed bear- ing the inseriptionsi “in’honor of the triumps of Serrano and the Re- publiean armies in the recent bt tles.” Loxpox, May 7. At the Newmarket spring meet- ing the race for 2,000 guineas stake | was won by Atlantic; Reverbera- tion second, and Escossas third. Betting was seven to one ag: Atlantic; twelve to one aga Reverberation, and seven to one against Escossas. The 2,000 guineas, and bettings of one hundred sovereigns each, half forfelt, for tliree year old colts, eight stone, ten pounds; fillies eight stone, five pounds. Owner sold horse to receive two hundred sov- 15 out of stakes, and the third to save stake, seventy-eight doub- loons. Loxpox, May 7. The American Oriental t graphical corps, now in the Holy Land, have reached Jerusalem, after ¢ successful explorations cinity of Mount Sinai. They report asa very remarkable fact that they were detained two Durham colleries. Seventy thou- sand_miners and laoorers fire now out of employment, and great dis- tress prevails among them; many of them are preparing to emi favoring the disestablishment of the English_churgh. Professor tiold- win Bmith presided. In hisaddress he overratwl the application of the the poor and promotion of educa- tion. The Austrian bark Mirton, from Liverpool for Boston, before re- ported abandoned an April oth, was owed intc Queenstowt to-day. DR, WM, HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS. | Schneider & Burmester THE GRAT AMERICAN CONSUMP- TIVE REMEDY, Consumption is NOT an incarable disense, Physicians assure us of this fact, It is only”| necessary to have the RIGHT REMEDY, and the terrible malady can be conqured. | HALE’S BALSAM IS TNIS REMEDY It breaks up the night sweats, relieves tho orpressivo tightness across the lungs, and s the laccrated and exeoriated surfaccs, which the venowm of the discaso produces, While Life Lasts Thera Is Hgpe. | It not be tog late ta effect a cure even ix. 1 you up, M is sold_ evorywhere, and | holesale of the Proprietors, J. N & C . P per bottle. HALLS BALSAM 15250 sure remedy for | COUGHS, coLps, PNEOMONIA, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SPITTING OF BLOOD, CROUP, WHOPING COUGH, and sl other diseases of the respiratory organs. Also Proprictors of Scovill's Bloal aro Liv Carbiotic Saive, Fdey's Tooohas, (ry Mot Lives Pilla, &c. N F. HENRY, CUERAY, & CO., 8 and § College Place, New York. ap2inaw STODDARD & HURLAUT, church endowments to the relief of | G TR As we make purchasing else here. G. STRIFFLER, —~DEALER N— OCERIES, Provisions, Frauits, Nut; Bonteet ionery, Fob.ceo, Segary, &e., & S. . (OR.o1THNTH and FARNN aplig Manufacturer:. of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin izoofing, Spouting and Guttering don short botice and. Ie. che best manmer: ifigen treet sept2i d] MRS, J. E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Special attention_ paid to obstetrics and dis- eases peculiar to women and children. 3 Jacob Kemnitzer, New Spring AT CRUICKSHAN'S EMBROIDERIES! EMBfiOIDERIES! PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. 20,000 Yards of Hambur Edgings and Insertings of the Newest and Choicest Patterns Goods, 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 Alpaca and Mohairs—Another Case of these Popular Goods Just Opened. Specialty ot the above goods, Ladies will find it to their advantage to examine our Stock before New Spring Millinerv to be Opsned Saturday, March 7. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts., FALIL 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 hous3 in the city, con%isting of - MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, L.ADI S AND OCEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND llfi. CHEAPER THAN THE CHHEAPEST CHARLES SHIVERICK. 'Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, days by a heavy snow storm about Mount Sinai. The expedition will | leave soon for Bashau and Moab. | and_everything pertainine to the FURNITU Striies of Winems In addition o | HOLSTERY tralzle: has ar%elv increased his gg}kaggd IH)I\;; ; : i have ai- | has @ complete assortment ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW S, I comequence of the| PRICED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED — |PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desiring L ‘x.‘l..\-.m.\v ay 7(. {ugflgythmg in this line, to examine his stock before purchas- rere seems o be no prospeet o 4 a settlement of the strike at the PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLS COVERSD 1‘00 OU ity TERED AND FRANK J. RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —~AND DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Yull Assor{ment of Imported Woolens. All Werk Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, an 5 adiv Omaha, Neb, A E SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST, CREIGIETON BLOCIK. N HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGESt., betn 13th and }4th. Al kinds of jurning execatad promp‘ly and at ressazable prices. o BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, 17 Paranam , 8. B Or. 11th 8t OMAHA, . - - NEB i EHALL 1 STEAM ENGINE CO!| —MANUFACTURENS OF— STEAM ENGINES Mining & Mill MAOEINERTY, BUILDING, CASTING, And all kinds of IRON WORK, Corner Nicholas & 16th Streets, OMAHA, NEB. ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sroet Between $th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERNAN, | (Suecessors to Hall Brog,) | BYRON REED. FENCE POSTS, At Wholesale and Retail. EST OF MISSOURI WHITE f'::" AN ND Bure Oak fence Pasis, also wood of the same quality, for sole cheap at 8. P. BEIC wood yard 235 Chicage Streetnear Fourteenth. F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, | Ne. 274 Farnham sr. bet, 15th & 16¢h. LL orders and repairing promptly attended A e Y B2~Cash paid for hides. apay1 H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUKEK AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between Farnham snd Douglas apiavl LEWIS 3. REED Farm Machinery and Wagons, meh11 BYRON REED & (0. No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, N&: DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATFTA, - JOIHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN | GRAIN, FLOUR AND PEED, OOKHISSION".HEBCHANT} | VAN DORN’S MACHINE | SBEOX. All kinds of lght and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. WAl Work Guaranteed.~@% —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER I¥— L] N EB. JACOB CISH, 261 Farnham St., Ber. 14th & 15¢h | | UNDERTAKER 85 10 820 " 2 N 5 ing people of either sex, young or old, wak 6 EARNEY STREET, - OMAEA. fiufi{ x;:;’;;l!..z‘&.‘:‘ - ';'l.'}fi': tor ot — WILLIAM SEXAUER. 295 Farshan Strest, -+ - Omabs, Neh o) =2 B Lmeun) [T 00T AV 3 JU0A I164VN ‘GOOMNVIS \