Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1874, Page 1

Vi ! ! ““ATTORNEYSATLAW. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. I'HE_DAILY BEE.| i | EDWARD EOSEWATEE, Editor and Prop'r | Ofice—No. 135 Farnham s rest. betw. | ‘Sinth and Teath. | TERMS{OF SUBSCRIPTION : o s ear. in_sdvance.... 02 £OPY: OB dbomiba, 1o advancs. - three menths in sdvance........ 2.00 #8911 not paid in advance, #8 per annum will et —————— FREDERICK,| { | | LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, | LOWESTPRICES | FarnhamSt- | site the | OMAHA. tr-1 Hotel, § MANUPAOTORY. ! cClure & Smith, 155 Harne street, bet, Meiiea . Gecanit @LASS AND PICTURE FR:MES. | Reiubart, 186 Douglas street, dealer in | oJ .window s and picture trams, Glaring | dode 1o order. JEWEL B W2 Jers practical watchmakerS3114:h | epi2tt jhiltp Lang, 155 Farnbem st, between 10th BOOTS AND SHOES. ad 1155, Selioyl CONFECTIONERY. ey, corner 12th and Douglas streets, L T irerand wholesale de.der 18 and confe.tionery. Couptry trade apiet COAT. DEALEES. P Elliot, coal, lime, cement b, ee., frry ey s | DRUGGISTE. A. Fander, &1uggist, corner 12h and Har- - TSSURAKCE. B & McKoon, fire and scrident fnsu- | Frite sgents, over the postoltice. PAWN BROKEB. Elgutter, Xo. 200 Farnbam s, jel7l " BEAL ESTATE ARDCOAL OFFiGE- 59 14th st between LAUNDRY. iry opencl at SIL IR st bet ATty S, e icg s PATNTERS, = chman & Reard, Touve and sign pain LLhoast oo ¥ ruam and Haraey. ssath SOAP PACTORY. . tum Sonp Warks, Fowsll & Co, sl e 1l Premium Soap. Fi 1 by the Dougla. county i Pottawatiamie ounty, . from the teade. W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE-S. W. Cor. 14th:y d Douglas, Oma- E. ESTABROOK. Neb. meb2it! ©. H. BALLOU. ED, B. GLASGOW. Ballou &.Glasgow, Office 1 Creighton’s new block, southeast cor room, 2d fioor. OMAHA, - - - MEB. € 4 BALDWIN. GEO. . O'BRIEN. BALDWISN & O’BRIEN, w TTORNEYS: L ATTORNEYS LA oMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. for_2d. JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney, Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. T. W. T. Richargs, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Parmbam and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Bax 800. gt SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys at Law, 43 FARNHAM STREAT. Janms W SLTAGE, | Omabe, Nebraska. CcHARLES ¥ FANI 2.5 sPav>. Gpo. = PRIfCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, . L Jusp is registered at the Grand Pacific, Chicago. He ought to be a H-i(gh) jumper. — GRAND ISLAND is to havea draw- ing'next week. It will be conducted by an Omahs dentist. — T City Council are now on the home stretch in their protracted snoring match. — MAYOR CHASE is nmow calmly surveying the situation. It will be bis turn in & few days. ForTY thousand Russians and twenty-four grand jurymen, will find ample accommodations at the State Immigration office. —_— GovERNOR PADDOCK is laying in astock of native cement for the coming Granger Legislature. He wants to ceraent their affections to the sticking point. —_— According to the Kansas City Times, political troubles, such as tampering with ballot-boxes on the night of election, are the sensations ta Omaha. S —————————— Knocked Down! A remarkable fact can;be ascertain- ed by investigating our stock and prices that we have rednced to a very low figure all of our clothing and Gents'. furnishing goods, far below | the price of any otber house. Overs costs 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. PH. GOTTHEIMER, feb.3-1y 206 Farpham street. Money loaned on dismonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in genersl, at Ph. Gott~ heimer’s, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bought and sold. HOTELS 4 D BESTAURANTS. GRAND CENTRAL EOTEIs. IMAHA, S b - NEBRASKA The largest and best hotel between Chicego nd San Francisco. Dew Sepiember 30th, 1873. GEJ, THRALL. Proprietor. EVWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF 1tHE DEPARTED. o. 498 10th 8¢, between Farpham & Barney. Will by the aid of guundian spicits, obiain orany one a view of the past, p-esent and fu- tase, o tors charsed in cases of sickness, apl3c Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNAAM STREET, Bet. 10th and 1l1th. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. ABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- TR e ke ©Open from 7 a. #a~All Meals Served to Order.<Sa OYSTER3S SERVED EVERY STYLE. GA)IE l;\'u‘ "fx. Prices to suit F. COURT, Leading Bootmaker 183 Farnbam street: ASon band a full line of Ladies' Goods HARE e aling ot a comt. Give bim A T b ey NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY 8He has on hand anfexcellen stock of gonts’ wear, bast in thecity, of Eastern manu- 1 ure or home made. szgtml G. A. LENDQUEST. Merchant Tailor! 190 FARNHAM »T. Between Tenthand Kleventh Ktnests. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 0 ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS. The central eity of the West Gule proud ot lase s grown, it can no lon,er walt ‘A gool sized pond 10 ow The greatest cities of the wi Who wish to cut sw At once erect 8 reservuir Upon their higbest hill Attorneys wd Counsglors at Law. Office, 506 Twelfth Street. SA3vess. Lock Row 49, Owmaha, Neb. W. J. CONNELL Counseollor at Liavw W _read in the days of Kogn s were tried; tu sewers good and strorg, ‘And make our streets quite dry And when the thing is done e Raiaie st oo uen every n the town Wil beg el hats of Bunce. * AND Riptrict Attorney for Second Jad- icial Distriet. OFHICS—South side of Farcham, betweer 15th an ¢ 161h sis., opposite Court House. tood Furall new iyles hat 10w are ut, Some Bt s or w You'll God (hem cheap 2t Bance's Famous New York store The Champ on Hatter/of the West, 2% Doug- aatreet. wloh26tl N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, No. %) Farnham Stveet OMAHA . - NEB. wrhsot JOHN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Soljcltor In Equity, (PFIOL -Over First National Baak, malt PARKE GODWIX, Attorney at Lawn (Campbell’s Bek.) ”}ill:mfmfl STRESET. OMAHA. G. W. AMBROSE, Attorneov-ateL.a v EEDICK’S OPERA NQUSE oMAHA rER. THE BEST BARGAINS ALWAYS AT USHMAN'S, | New, Strictly One-Price: Dry Gooils House, Door East of the 8. I, Cox, 18th & Touglas. » ) o] ¢ = OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 9, 1874. VERYLATEST.| MIDNIGHT. Spacially Roported for the Omaha Daily Bee, b the Atlsatio sad Pacifc Telograph Oo. SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, May 8. The House bill to relieve certain members of the Fifty-eighth Illinois | volunteers from the charge of mu- James C. Livingstone, late private | in the Third regiment of Iowa vol- | unteers, passed. Also the House bill granting pen- | sion to Juliett Hall, daughter of | Commander Hall, late colonel of the Eleventh Iowa infantry. Mr. Wright moved thatwhen the dsenm adjourn, it be until Mon- ay. The morning hour having ex- pired, the Senate proceeded to the | :{llll.!idenfion of the Geneva award Mr. Sherman gave notice that | when the Geneva award bill was disposed of, he would ask the Sen- | | ate to take up the finance bill, re- | | ported Wednesday. | Mr. Oglesby, of the committeo cn Indian affai without amendment the bill to enable In- dians to become citizens of the United States. Placed on the cal- endar. On motion of Mr.Washburne, the resolution offered in the early ses- sion_by the late Senator Sumner, for the settlement of difficulties be- tween nations by arbitration, was taken from the table, and_referred to the committee on foreign rela- The Geneva award bill was read, and the amendments proposed Mr Emunds, In sxplaiping the r. unds, in ng the bill contended that the government had no right to distribute any of the money to insurance companies, s risks assumed by the companies were in the nature of speculation. Mr. Thurman offered an amend- ment striking out the provisions for- bidding the payment of any claim of insurance companies, unless it has shown the claimants entire loss from war risks exceeds the entire remium received for such risks. r. Thurman expressed a desire and intention to speak upon the bill, and in advoeacy of his amendment, but said he was not physically able to do so to-day, and the Senate on motion of Mr. Morton, went into executive session and soon after adjourned until Monday. HOUSE. Mr. Hale withdrew the motion to Iay the centennial bill on the table, and it was recommitted to the spec- ial centennial committee. The Senate amendment to the bill for the relief of Mississippi suf- ferers was concurred in, and tbe House proceeded to the considera- tion of private bills. The rule setting apart Fridays and Saturdays for private bills was changed so as to have Fridays only for such business. After the passage of & number of private bills the House took a recess until evening, which session is for general debate. ‘WasHINGTON, May 8. At an adjourned meeting of the Republican_Senatorial caucus this afternoon, there was a long discus- sion on the civil rights bill with a view to modifying some of its pro- visions to make it acceptable to all members of the minority. No con- clusion was reached. 1t is believed at another meeting action will be taken to provide for changes in the bill clearly admitting separate schools for white and colored chil- dren, also to separate accommoda- tions at inns and theatres for col- ored peaple. LrrTLE RocK, May 8. Last night about 25 of Baxter's men started under command of Capt. Welch on the steamer Hallie, to intercept arms belonging to the Industrial University which were being brought from Fort Smith by Brook’s jen. The Brookites heard of this and a regiment under Col. Brooks was dispatched by train to head the boat off. About a mile above they assembled on the bank and fired upon the hoat as she eame along. A number were wounded while upon the hurricane deck. Frank Trunis was killed. Sam Houston, captain of the boat was shot through the body; John Myus, through the breast; in the leg. One shot through ~the Hallie's steam plpe, and disabled her, She floated to the bank op- posite Rooker’s force and was aban- doned. Rooker took possession of her and Lrought the wounded to Little Rock. Captain Houston died soon after arrival ; Myers is mortal- ly wounded. Col. Welch held white flag which was riddled attacting . Roth night .m.?,.‘.?.!.v.uya. the escaped 3 have stopped be‘:: prevent mem of the legislature and Baxter's forpes arriving. A large number of the lure are here and it seems Latest reports statethat fonr negroes were killed and a number wounded on Brooks’ side by a return fire on the Baxter men on the Hallie. Thedecision of the Supreme Court in favor of Brooks is In such direet contradiotion to its Tty control of the tion, augments the difficulty of the general govern- ment in solving the matter, and el o e ere some w-morzow, but the mepflmu;:opnflume:: tinually presen new points .’:nngmdnbnntcmunu ision can be reached. A TELEGRAPHIC. - The Baxterites Go Through the | Mails. Large Reinforcments for Bax- ter. The Campaign as Lively as| Ever. THRE WEST. Election of Officers of the Kan- sas Pacific Railroad. Ben Hogan Accidentally Re- ceives a Fatal Shot. NEW York, May 8. A Herald London special sa; the fire on the American steamship Ohio has been extinguished. Her cargo is much damaged. A special from Little Rock says General Edgarton, a special agent of the Postoffice Department, was arrested Wednesday night by Bax- | ter's military government and con- fined for a short time in the guard house. A company of Baxterites cap- tured the Memphis and Little Rock | train Wednesday night, and broke | open the mails, pretending that they were searching for men. The train was delayed about an hour. Baxter's pickets are constantly firing on Brooks’ sentinels. Earth- works are being thrown up at _the State House to strengthen the bar- ricades. Fortifications are under way across the street from the State House in vacant lots, and pickets are now posted on the opposite side- walk. All the windows in the State Housé are barricaded and holed. Large reinforcements are on their way for Baxter, and a fight seems imminent. Last evening sheriff Tanner of Faulkner county was talking to Col. Rose, when Gen. Barton of Baxter’s forces, struck Tanner on the head with a navy revoi.er. He bled copiously; was taken to the Anthony House and the wound was dressed. It is feared thathe is seriously injured. The over-due steamer Ethopia from Glasgow has not yet arrived. sShe has on board a large party from Europe, who propose making a tour of the United States and Canadas. The vessel has now been out twenty days and the anxiety for her safety is increasing. About forty Mennonites from Russia, who arrived on Wednesday, left yesterday for Dakota, where a colony is being formed.” A large number of Canadians, residents of the United States, will participate in the festivities of St. John’s day, June 24th, at Montreal. A re- union of Canadian delegates was held in this city last night, when it was announced that a majority of members comprising the thirty- different Canadian organiza- tions in the United States would | leave here next month to parade through the streets of Montreal. Pawhattan arrived at Hampton roads April 6th, and has been or- dered to the Norfolk navy yards. Secretary 'Richardson "telegraphs from Richmond that he will reach ITTSBURGH, May 8. A special dispatch from Petrolia City, Butler county, says Ben Hogan, the pugilist, was shot at that g'u:n one o'clock this worning. unknown men had a dispute in Hogan's house, when a woman named Miss Vic Venpase interfered and drew a revoiver on one of the men, Hogan attempted to knock the revolver from her hand, when | it went off, the ball e(;lorinz his | groin. Hogan is now lying In a critical condition. The ball h: been extracted, and the physioian: say they cannot tell whether th ‘wound will prove fatal or not, The following has been received at headquarters relative to a delega- tion of citizens which left Bozeman; Montana, some time since to ex- plore the Yellowstone and Tongue river country: Fort ELLIS,MoN. Ter. ) o May 1st, 1874. | . Adjt General, rtment of ot h e St. Paul mufrlers from the Yellow- stone party of citizens report them fiflng u 1"“; h\'ellowe:l:ne, with uent skirmishes with the In- dians. They turned back near Tongue river after a fight, and have reached a point about 195 miles from here. One man was killed and two wounded. A number of Indians were killed. [Signed] _ N. B, Swrrzen, Seegnd U. 8. Cavalty, Commanding Post. | T NEW ORLEANS, May 8. From a great mass of correspond- ence the following is selected as showing substantially a report of the whole: Mr. Reddit, writing frgp Cuba Ouachita Parish, says | the country for miles around is sub- merged, and twelve farms are almost entirly under water within | three miles ;zf this {:lm, with a | population of seven hundred per- sons, from the breaking of the C‘l’l‘h" levee. The levee broke on April d the current of water was so | on my lot except my dwel- | house and store 'hmxg;; my , horses and oxen are all gone. water in my house is four feet deep and rushes though in such a cur- rent as tomake it tremble like aleaf. But not me alone. There are seven count of the overflow. He is unable fo supply the demand for medicine, and askes that medicine be forward- ed at once. - ‘WASHINGTON, May 8. The House met at 11 o’clock, Mr. Randall from the eommittée on rules reported an amendment to ules, limiting considerable bills to Fri Af;:r ::;e discussion the les were chany so asto assign them to Monday. X A bill for the relief of sufferers by the overflow in the lower Missis- sippi, was taken up. A joint resolution offered by the late Senator Sumner at the begin- ning of the session, providing for a settlement of International disputes by arbitration, was taken from the table and referred to the committee on Foreign relations. The bill giving the assent of Con- gress for the improvement of Wolf river, was taken up, and the Senate | amendment concurred in. A committee was authorized to sit during the recess, to prosecute the investigation relative to the mail eontract, By special order, the bill for the relief of the State of Tennesses, in connection with certain railroad property and material, thew eame up, and after n, bill BurFaLo, May 8. About two hundred feeg'of the storehouse sheds of the Grand Trunk and Great Western Tailroad was destroyed last night by fire, to- gether with a first-class loeomotive and two hundred tons. of coal, 130 tons of which was loaded on coal cars. Total loss $20,000. C The Catholic telegraph organ of Arch Bishop Pureell states that at the conference of Catholic arch-bishops it was decided that Philadelphia, Boston, Peoria, Santa Fe and Milwaukee be made arch- Episcopal Sees if the Pope approves the result of -the_conference, which has been sent to Rome. KANsas Crry, May 8. | Yesterday afternoon and evening | the Board of trade of this city ap- pointed a committee of business men to visit Texas, including the cities of Ft. Scott, Denison, and Galveston, for the purpose of inaug- urating a new line of transportation to the East, via of the city of Gal- veston. Itis proposed to represent to a line of steamships the advantage of making Galveston a point of ship- ment, and turn the traffic of the west to that point. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1. The Cabinet is session. The Arkansas question is the subject of iscussion. The navy department has re- ceived information of the death of Arsene U. Girault, professor of mathematics in the United States navy, who died at New Brunswick, on the second inst. Prof. Girault has been in the navy most of the time at the nav my, and was on the retired list at the time of his death. BosTtoN, May 8 The steamship Garden, which was lost on her voyage to Liver- 1, was insured in the Boston and York _insurance companies. ‘WasHINGTON, May 8. The California aquarium car, which is to make an overland trip with a load of living fish from Charlestown, N. H., will precede | the first fast train. The stenmslrx‘“)l Ethiopian, now nine days overdue ' from Glasgaw, has not yet been heard from. Her agents here express the opinion that her machinery is disabled and the vessel is proceeding under QUEBEC, May §. The ice bridge in tug harbor is shiil firm. The general opinion is that it will not move for two weeks yet. It is the largest opening for twenty years, and is a great draw- back to business. The ships wait- ing at India Cove will be delayed two or three weeks. All the store. rooms here are full of flour and grain walting an outlet to theocean. ————————————— VARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YOREK, May 8,1 P. M. Mouey—Easy at 3@4. Exchange—Active; 4 88} forsixty days, 4 91} for sight. at 12§ with advanceta §, which Is the present price. Governments—Firmer and in better demand; currency 6's 116). Stocks—Opened irregular and firmer then declined ia} per cent., after which was a rally and ad- vanee of jal per cent. New York Produce Market. NEw YoRK, May 8, Breadstuff—Opened dull, except comn, Flour—Quiet; superfine state and western 5 60@5 85; extra 625@ 6 65, ‘Wheal—Dull; spring 160@1 63; No. 2 Chicago 151@l151%; No, 2 Milwaukee spring 157@] 5. Corn—Sitron ut 83, QOats—Steady at 87@883, mrLyeu;d Barley—Dull and nom- Provisions—Opened heavy. Pork and Lard—Nominal angd lower. Leather, Irou and Wool—Un- Chicago Produce Market. CHicAGo, May 9.1} Wheat—Quiet but unsettled, and a shade lower. No.1,128 No.2 regular, 124al 24}, closed 1 24}; spot or May or June sold at 1 25}a 1254, elosed at1 25)al 25§; July at 1254 No. 3, 119); rejected, 1 11a 112;'No. 2, 1 27{al 28. Corn—Active, firm, and a shade higher. No. 2 63]a63§; regular, 63 — rfi? hmmafl féc:fi"&?"' ol ; July, 65§; rej a 613; No. 3 ear corn, 70¢. ¥ Oate—Aative u’l;rmer‘ No, 2 regular at 48, strietly 47} re- Jeeted sold at 46. el $t. Louis Live Stock. Gold—Firmer and higher; opened | harness CABLEGRAMS. The Spanish Government Again Applies to Germauy for Recognition of the Republic. Loxpox, May 8. After the capture of Bilboa by Marshal Serrano, the Spanish Gov- ernment again applied to Germany for recognition of the republic. De- tached bands of Carlists continue to harrass the neighborhood of Bilboa. In a communication to the Pall Mall Gazette, Sir Lambert Lorraine says: In the reported interview with myself, published in 8 New York paper (Herald), is fictitious. T never said that blood was thicker | than water. The people of England | have strong affection for their give me great pleasure to receive a silver brick. Whatever may be my opinions, 1 am no admirer of those nglishmen who are given to fawn- ing upon their American cousins, at the expense of their own self re- speet. Havaxa, May 8. reral Concha gave a last night toChin San Pin, Chinese Commissioner. The heads of various departments and other distinguished persons were present. MADRID, May 8. Castelar has_tendered his con- gratulations t8 Marshal Serrano on his success in North Spain. Reply- | ing to the congratulations of his | heroical conduct, the Marshal said | the Carlists movement was only | shaken, and not vanished entirely. Don Carlos has issued a proclama- tion to his followers expressing con- fidence that this cause will eventual- ly triumph. Loxpox, May 8. At a meeting of the miners now | on a strike, held at Durham yester- day. it was agreed to accept’ terms proposed by the employers. The amount of bullior of England has decreased 330,000 | pounds during the past week. The | proportion of bank reserve to liabil- ity 1s 35 per Loxpox, May 8. In the House of Commons yester- day, in reply to Mr. George Ander- son, member from Gl Robert Burke, under debt, said her majesty’s government desires to resume diplomatic rela- tions with Mexico, and is ready to receive overtures to that end, but none has as yet been received. Mr. Burke, also in reply to Sir Henry Wolff, said the present government had not considered it their duty to take steps to carry into execution the sixth clause of the treaty of | Washington, | In reply to inquiry from Mr. Goldsmith, Mr. Woolsey, presid:nt of the board of trade, stated that | Mr. Miller, a government inspeetor, | attached to the board of trade, was | going to America on a two years’ | leave of absence, to examine Into the affairs of the Erie rallway ; but the arrangement was private, one of which the government was not officially cognizant. Mr. Goldsmith gave notice that he would call the attention of the house to the mat- ter. " St. Lauis Produce Market. BT1. Lours, May &, Floar—Quiet and unchanged; su- | perfine winter at 4 40@4 75. Wheat—Dull; No. 2 Chicago at 126; No. 2 Red at 1 55. Corn—Dull, lower; No. 2 mixed | 67 on track; 69 June. | Oats—Dull; No 2 52 east track TAILOR, | 18th St., bet. Farnham and Haraey. Al kinds of TATLORING, CLEANING and BEPAIKING done at reasonsble rates ape2eil | Auction Sale i —OF— Condemned Gov't Propert.y | DEPoT QUARTARMASTER'S OFFCE, ) Owaita, Neb., May 4th, 1574. N WEDNESDAY, THE 3o DAY ane, 1674, there will be sold at public tovaiction Websier sireets, Ogalia, Nebraska, condemned property, 8 follows, viz iy wagous, | amba'ace, | Saddle blankets, &4 single sets | oves, (s old iron by weight), | 976 grain sacks, and va: | s, such as tools, ete. | Ao 5 wall teats, with fiies, 25 _sbovels, 5 | spades, 55 axcs, Sibley stoves, Ziron buaks, | | 7horses, 3 55 sadd] e, The sale to commence at 10 o'clock 4. 3. Terms- CASH. By upder ol BRIGAD ER-GEEKRAL ORD. 3.1 BELCHER, Assistant Quartermas-er U. it T JACOB C1SH, 261 Farnham 8¢, Bet. 14th & 15th | UNDERTAKER o) All classes ':l 'ux.l- ing people of e sex, young or old, make L A R ments or all the time, than at xoythi zldn Addres STINSON & CU., Portland, ine” novsyl J. S, SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law, Room 9, Visscher’s Block, OMAMA, - - NEB. = >b= ige i0s Ehgt- =3 [ —33 7 .%:u!’ ] - MONUMNTS, TOMBSTONES, E¥C., i American cousins, and that it would | CLO | M. HELLMAN & CO., THIERS, ——AND DEALERS I§— r CGENTS FURNISHING GOODS, {221 aund 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST THE LATEST We IHave also | WE WILLSELL TABLE LIN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN and_evi HOLS has a PRICED PRICES as to mak G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIES, Piovis'ons, Fraults, Nut "onfectione! Tobacen,” Ty, &2, ke, ke, S. K. FOR.01 TENTH and PARNHA! apliatt Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don tice and in short _not the best manmer. cen ept24 ) MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician. Residenc and office No. 533 16°h st., between Dodge st. and Cayitol svenve. Special attention paid o obstetrics and dis- eases pecaliar to wowen and children. f9tL. Jacob Kemnitzer, WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGES:., betn 13th and 14th. Al kinds of yurning execul wamp'ly and at reesonable prices. - e mrfil!)-.\" | | JOMN BAUMER, | Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farnzam , 8 BOor, 118h 8¢ | oMams, . % i el | FENCE POSTS, At Wholesale and Retail. BT O, MISSOURL WHITE OAK AND | D Burr 0ak Posts, also wood of the | same quality, for sole cheap st 8. P. BRIGGS" ! wood yard aorsud | 235 Chicago Streetnear Fourteenmth. , . | Saddle and Harness Maker, |~ AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farnham o. bet, 15¢R & 16¢th. o e o guseranttedy S Cash paid for hudes. *pdoy1 pacts Ziel s H. C. WALKER, —MANUFPACYUEER AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51013th St. Betwoen Farham and Douglas syl »TRON REED. LEWIS 5. REED anything in this e, g 5 OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Cothing : Gients’ Furnishing Goods, Comprises the Latest Novelties. STYLES IN EATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTH’S Clothing. OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL STOCK, 1873! R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting 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. NEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CEHEAPEST CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, - A g Ty T d hi rade; has largely increase i complete asso;tmen% O o aow to the -FURNITURE and UP- ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW oods, which he is offering at such REDUCED e 1t to the interest of everv one desi to examine his stock before purchas~ ng. PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLS' e B ‘TERED AND TO 20D Farn ha FRANK J. RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —AND DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Full Assortment of Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 Farnham$St, Omaha, Ne! an 8a 0div A B SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN CIGAKLS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST, CREIGITON BILOCIK. HAWLEY & BURKS, —~WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons, No.13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, Nas: ap2mi meh11 O DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and Harneoy Stroets, OMATFTA, . N EB. W. B. RICEARDSON. OMAIIA., ~ - NEB AsIxa PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. Aad Manufictarer of Dry aniSaturated Roofing andShen:hing Feir. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pfloh, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc. ROS5EG tnsay [t o otganken or . oining States. Oftcs opposite the Gas Works, on rma JOHN H. GREEN, |VANDORN’S MACHINE SEOoOFX. sTATE ‘ILI‘S All kinds of light and heavy - 7= MACHINERY MADE & REPATRED. B Al Work Guaranteed.: GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, fl_l.l-laifl nxng. - t-IIAIA The Oldest Established axp COMMISSION MERCHANT ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreet Between 9th and 10th. - _/ ARLES FELDERMAS, P»