Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1874, Page 1

OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING. MAY 11, 1874 NO. 274. THE DAILY BEE EDW 2 KD ROSEWATER, Bditor and Pry's Office—No. 135 Farnhum s reet. betw. Ninth and Tenth. e & TEEMSIOF SUBSCEIPTION: ne sear, in_advance... ¥ saontha, in advance. “ et TaeDihs 10 2d¥: 31 not pasd in advance, $8 per anm coesed Oxe cop; 3 i widl RE FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER! Best Geodls, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. Opposite the RS OSI‘AILA' Gran 1 Hotel, § OMAED BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CRATKER MANUFAOTORY. Clure & “mith, 155 Huruey street. bet. B4k avd 120h. dec1sut @L!83 AND PICTURE FR’MPS. 1 Ly street, dealer in fre irames, Glazing a2l JEWEL'B. ders practical watchmaker.3 2t B0OTS AND SHOES. 55 Farnbam st, betwe fe M CONFECTX 4 aplt! COA". DSALERS. 1. cosl, Time, cement i E e s DRUGIIST. ader, druggist, corner 12 and Har- ent insu- | PAWN BROKER. tter, No. 209 Farnbam st. AL TSTATF ASD(OAL OFFICE- fice 59 14th st between fersu 1 BE ob LAUNDRY. ! Cass work painters, | . a2l | PACTORY. | el & Co, will | ctum Soap. Five 331 by the Dougla. county (awattamie county, 1a. | de. | | o | stole that Government timber m— | financial issues beforea N | traction by his own experience. He | i | AL | female persuasion, writes to the | Now that Ben Hogan is deadand Allen has fled, who is to be the champion bruiser of America ? Tue U. 8. Grand Jury is still pon- | “Who dering over the conundrum : Lo A~DREW Jomxsox discussed the ashville audience Thursday night. Andrew knows the sad consequences of con- contracted $60,000 worth when Jay Cooke’s Washington bank col- Japsed last fall. coLx correspondent of the Chicago Zimes from the State luna- tic asylum. She had recently se- cured a divorce from$an impeeunious and shiftless preacher, and that | probably accounts for it. A pr: resembling epizootic has carried off about forty dogs in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, within a few days last week. It is to be hoped that the disease will reach Omaha before the dog days. We have a few thousand four-legged curs to spare. | ———— Knocked Down! A remarkable fact canjbe ascertain- ed by investigating our stock and | prices that we have rednced to a very h;u- | low figure all of our clothing and ! | Gents'. furnishing goods, far below the price of #ny other house. Over- coats in particular can be bought of usnow at least 25 per cent. less than our former prices. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. Pu. GOTTHEIMER, feb.3-1y 206 Farnham street. — Money loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and | merchandise in general, at Ph. Gott heimer's, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Ruilroud tickets bought and sold. A GRAND CENTRAL TXOTHI:. : NEBRASKA best hotel between Chicago mber 30th, 1573. THRALL. Proprietor. IMAHA, E. ESTABRODK. W. M. FR. ESTABROOK & FRANGIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW.‘; S.W. Cor. 14 d Douglas, Oma- - - Serging L ATTORNEYSATLAW.| igh 1k, southeast cor Office n Creig! i | OMAHA, a AlA, NEERASKA. oM e JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Solieitor | AYD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMANIA, NEBBASKA. 9 SRR O S MR T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Oflice 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Qmaha, Neb. P 0. Box 803 ugtatt SAVAGE & MANDERSOIy, | Attorneys at Law, 202 FARNHAM STREAT. 1 Omaha, Nebrasks. HERMAN TOUBRINCK, Fashionable Tailor, No. 204} Farnham Street, OMAHA, NEB. 2l ATTENDED T0 PRONPT- ; most fa hionable VAN DORN’S MACHI SBEXOCF. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY ¥ADE & REPAIRED. B All Work Guarantced. @3 . OMAHA. STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, a¥D COMMISSTON MERCHANT ILLINOIS HOUSE.| U Farnham Sroot Tetween o1h 20d 104h. CHARUES FELDERMAN, Prop. il FEBAD x-x_nfim'l‘ 0 TATLOR. 13th St., bet. FarnBam and Harney. 1 tiads of TAILORING, CLEANTNG snd = u:r‘ux‘nmu 'doe 3t reasonable rates == ~ JACOB CISH, 261 Fernham St. Bet. 1410 & 150 K40 ‘GA.‘IE Nie tiae E¢WARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF 1HE DEPARTED. No. 403 10th £t, between Farsham & Harney. Will by the aid of gusdian spirits, obtain fure. " Mo foes charged in cases of sickness, Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNAAM STIREET, Bet. 10th and 1lth. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. ADLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- tisiig in the market. | Open from 7 a_m. (012 p. m. 85~ All Meals Served to Order.~&8 OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE. N. Prices to suit F. COURT, Leading Bootmaker 183 Farnbam street: ASon hand a full line of Ladies’ Goods hich he is closing out at cost. Give him 4 call and get good bargains. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY #2Tle bas on hand gents’ wear, bes: in 1 ureor hon.e made. T 6. A LENDQUEST. Merchant Tailor! 190 FARNHAM ST, Between Tenthand Eleventh Stnests. GEN'FS' FURNISHING GOODS. The central city of the West Quite proud of late has growa, A+'d feuls it can no Jonser walt Atonce Cpon ‘erect a 1ese their bigoest hill. We read in the days of Ncah That water wo ks were tried: An w0 the peoyl died. L't us then remember 16 water works we To put in sew 1 good and strong, “Aad make our strcets quite dry e ity Elas or n ore: " i hem cheap ot ore. AT DERTAKER ‘New; Strictly One-Price) Dry Goods House, {©One Door East of the 5. E, Cor. 18th & T.ougl BUSHMAN'S, MIDNIGHT. | Specially eported for the Omsha Daily Bee, by the Atlantic aud Pacifc Teiegreph o. Arkansas Troublce. LrtTLE Rock, May 10. There is no attempt to do any business, Women and children living in the vicinity of the State House have moved away. The clergymen of the city have called on the people to unite in services to-dag to God to avoid bloodshed and see that right prevails. All the armed men found in the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were ordered out, and Colomgl placed guards at the hotel. Nearly | i have arrived to make a quorum in both houses. Arrangements have been made for the legislature to meet in one of the town halls out- side of the limit of the State House. Governor Baxter has received veral companies to-day to re-in- ree him, and now has consider- able force in the city. the city this afternoon and clubbed him over the head, searched him for arms and then left him. Both siles are very vigilant. -‘The United States troops are ready for any emergency by having stationed a look-out on the top of the City Hall. The Buxterites have erected barri- cades of cast iron pipes on the river banks. Baxter has been recciving reinforcements all the afternoon There is great cheering as they come in. Some sort of fight is probable. Colonel Rose, commanding the United States troops, has directed the State House party to turn over | the steamer Hattie, to her owners. This order was to be executed by 7 o'elock this morning. Col. Brooker, with srsquad of State House troops, boarded the steamer, and scuttled her. She sank to the hurricane deck. Everything of value was taken off before she sank. Gen- eral King White arrived from Pine Bluffs to-day, with 200 cav- alry, to reinforce Baxter. He has an Rose | enough members of the legislature | VERY LATEST. TELEGRAPHIC. . 4 0'CLOCK P. M. THEE EAST. Death of Ben Hfiaan, the Pugilist. | WASHINCTON. The Attorney General Likely to Report to the President that Brooks is the Legally Elected Governor of Arkansas. SOUTE, Baxterites caught a negro up in | The Arkansas War for the Governorship. Intense Excitement over the Recent Bloody Fight. Fears that Baxter’s Men will Bombard the State House, Capture the Peniten- tiary, &c. Lively Trouble Anticipated Be- fore Monday. LiTTLE Rock, May 9. Gen. Churchill has given orders equal number of infantry, who are expected here to-night, | Baxter was reluforced to-day by a | company from Humstead, and an- | other from Lone Oak county. The | Baxterites have planted a seventy- | four pounder on- the river bank in | the rear of Elm._street, between Markham and Scott streets, com- | manding good view of the State | House. Everything has been quiet to-day, but the lines are sticktly drawn up, and very few persons are allowed to pass in or out of them. The following document has been | sent to the president : | We, the undersigned, membersof the legislature of this state, have come here to meet, under call of Gov. Baxter, to-morrow, and we wish to meet and settle the troubles now existing here, as the country requires it, and we respectfully ask the protection of the general gov- ernment while we meet and delib- erate. We hold that this matter should not be postponed, and all that we ean do to have a fair and honorable adjustment shall be done, | and unless we are protected there | may be blood shed here in a very short time, and the consequences | no one can teil. We are well satisfied there will be a quorum of the legislature pres- ent to-morrow under the call of Governor Baxter, and we are satis- fied that the quorum would be here now were it not for unwarranted citizens and suppression of trains on | the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad necesearily delaying mem:- bers of the legislature from north- western portions of the State. Signed by a number of senators and representatives. A copy of the aflidavit made by Lieut. Summerhill, who was one of Baxter’s forces who arrested Judges Bennett and Searle, giving some details thereof and subsequent cir- cumstances, has been received here, It is sworn to by Associate Justice Stephenson of Arkansas Supreme Court. Summerhill says that Fupen the evening on which the judges were arrested he received orders from General Brochen mkeetlhfln out of the hands of the United States solders or Brooks’ at all haz- ards and not permit them to be rescued alive, and afterwards learns ed from an authority which he had confidence in, that they would be asssassinated between that time and day light, whereupon he to plan gu:immn of escape, the par- ticulars of which Lave been pub- lished. He also says he has reliable informa‘fon that the officers of Baxter’s force have received orders to shoot him (Summerhill) on sight, and Is advised by his intimate friends, and thinks he cannot live longer in the State without armed ! protection because of the efforts he made to save the judges. Dispatches were received here to- night by the friends of Baxter, and signed by forty members of the legislature, stating there would bea quorum of the legislature to-mor- row, although Brooks' adherents were doing all they could to prevent it by tearing 3P ils en Fort Smith railroad. tehes to the governmenthave also been received, signed by a great many members of the legislature, showing that they asking for military protestion. YoR, May 10, To-day was the warmest of the season, thermometer Tising to 95, The sudden advent of ot weather has opened up a subjest as tothe ice crop, and it s undoiinsd ithe 1o companies have decided t advance the b‘arloe of that article'to nearly double what it was 1ast summer. The companies claim, in defense of this action too, that the :91_1 will be exhausted before the of the m:;n, and that they will be com- pelled to pay exorbitant to ompanies fat foe, i ng - spring ns the G(I‘: of Jum,‘l'l[n. track is put in order; all amange- ments 5 the accotsmadation of visitors will be ready withina week. Stables have already been fitted up, and await the arrival of horses. The cheap transportation -whtz | meets Tuesday morning next an | important reports are expected to | be presented by the varioys com- mittees. All arrangements for trian feat at the | tute have been co | 8iid at 12:05 to-morrdw mo erican are apprehensive of trouble, and to those living on streets near the State House to movg out, as he was going to bombard it, and would probably damage to adjacent houses. Occupants are moving out. 1t is rumored that Gen. Churchill brought a cannon ball, fired this morning from across the. river, to « Rose and demanded that he should take the gun. The general impression, however, was that only blank eartridges has been fired. The steamer Hattie is barricaded with eotton bales, logs, wood and planks. Col. Brooker’s command, after the fight, formed and marehed back to Carlam, got on the train and re- turned to the ci They marched across the railroad bridge and down Markham street to their quatters. ‘There was much exeitement in town on their arriv The steamer Hattie, with the dead, wounded and prisoners on board, was sighted about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. She steamed up to the back of the State House and moored there. The boat is perfectly riddled with shot. Houston, the | pilot, when going up was protected in the pilot house by a barricade, but as the current took the boat over he became exposed and re- ceived a wound, from the effects of which he died in an hour. After the arrival of the boat Doc- tors Dale and Deball went on board and attended to the wounded. Bax- ter’s forges, commanded by Colonel Letafield, were armed with muzzle loaders. Brook's men were armed with breech-loaders. Col. Letafield was in_command of 150 colored men. They fought well and pre- vented the boat from_going up the river and attacking Fowler's left. Most of Baxter’s party were young Southerners of good families. The utmost excitement prevails in town. A fight occurred just five miles above Natural Steps. ~ An at- tack on the State house js_expected to-night, Baxter has extended his picket line. Jackson Blackman, one of Brooks’ militla, died at the depot from the effects of a wound. lward Houston, whose clothes were riddled with shot, says he told his brother who had command of the boat, that he had be turm hw}, k when halted, or they would get killed, Baxters men who escaped took their arms with them. They are credited for brave fighting. The sides and deck of the boat werg govered with blood; some of the prisoners admit that they went out to fight, and said that they fired first, and found no fault with Brook's men. The Baxterites are now at work making scaling ladders, and there will be troublesome times here before Monday. The casualties on Baxter's side were Frank Trimers, shot in the temple, being instantly killed ; Sam Hurston, captain of” boat, shot through ' the lung; Capt. Mercer shot in the breast and leg and will probably die in hour; S. B. Lehigh, shot in the lez. Sam Houston jumped off the pilot house to get some water for the pilot and broke his leg. On Brooks' side, Jackson, soolor» ,) of compan; was shot in the spine mortally, and captain of com- pany C, in the left breast. All the wounded on Baxter's side are whites, and four or five were taken prisoners, Dr, Deales went on the boat from and searce a breath of Ajr stirring. | Little Rock as surgeon, and attend- | ed the wounded, The fight, from all acoounts, was a very severe one. A rumor was rife on the street last night that an attempt would be made to capture the penitentiary and make it a fortified stronghold and headquarters of Baxter's forces, A small detachment of United States troops were sent there to vent it, A squad of Baxter's men advanged to within two blocks, but learning the situation of affairs, re- tired. Earthworks are being thrown | up in the State house yard, and the approaches are covered by two eces of artillery loaded with buck- shot. A strong stockade has been erccted in the rear of Benjamin Blook, which building, together with all the State house buildings opposite, are crowded with State militia, and both inclosures, em- bracing nearly four acres of ground, ued!u.ll. 13;113 e:mn udre fully armi and provisioned, and are prepared | to withstand not only a determined attack, but a protracted siege. Fort Smith trains have been to prevent members of the 1 | will commence in his effort to | 500 miles in six days. Westd | weighs in uniform 128 pounds, says he never was in better con! | dition and feels confident of ac- | ™ also reported that trains on the Cai i all ped by the Brooks party so as ture from reaching the city. Itis n were shoton board the NEw YORK, May 9. Itis stated that the leaseof the Atlantic and Great Western Rail- way to the Erie company was com- pleted yesterday. The Atlanticand Great Western is to be taken just as it stands, with rolling stock and"all appurtenances, and be run and managed by the Erie management. The rent for the rolling stoek, etc., is thirty per cent upon gross re- ceipts, leaving seventy per cent for running expenses. The lease is for one hundred years. Competing lines of railway from Chicagoto the East have advanced the rates of freight transportation 5 cents per hundred pounds. The advance has been forced by the Erie and New York Central to drive freight to the lake steamers owned by these roads. The advance is in the inter- estof these roads and against the interest of the Pennsylvania road, which is an all train route. ‘WASHINGTON, May 9. The House Committee on the Pa- cific Railroad have unanimously agreed to rt and recommend the passage of bill directing the See- retary of the Treasury to demand of each of the Pacific Railroad Compa- nies the immediate payment of the 5 per cent.annum of their respective net receipts as required by law, and. which is to be paid over ta.tié Go¥- ernment and apolied to tha liquida- tion of interest on their bonds. The bill will also contain a p di- recting the Attorney o commence proceedingsto enforeethe payment of this 5 per cent,in case the demand of the Secref of the Treasury is not com) with. The legislation of last Congress merely authorized the attorney gen- eral to commence such ings. This bill pro enact positive requirement to effect the same object. Representive Hough- ton is a member of the Pacific rail- road committee, and has made a special study of this. ques- tion. It is his opinion that under the contract the juterest on the bonds is not due, but that the five per cent. is due, and should be paid over to the government. The committee on war claims has agreed to give two thousand dollars to Mrs. Thayer, of New York, one of the most noted nurses during the late war. She attended the sick and wounded of the battles of sec- ond Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam, ete. Among those she attended after the bittlo of Antie- tam was Gen. Hooker. She re- mained in Washington until the close of the war, ministering to the wants of the soldiers and, after as- sisting them with her own means, she is now advanced in age and in destitute circumstances. OTTAWA, Ont., May 9. The Government proposition for the construetion of the Canadian Pacific railroad, is as follows: Itis to be in four sections. First, from Georgian Bay to the western end of Lake Superlor; second, to Red River; third, to & point between Fort Edmunton and the foot of the Rocky Mountains; fourth, to a point on the British Columbia coast. One of the branches to be built is to run from Fort Garry to Pembina. The gauge of the road is to be four feet, eight and onehalf inches. Every oontractar is to prove thathe is worth one thousand dollars for every mile of his contract, and de- posit 25 per cent. in money. Land for the road is to be laid out in al- ternate blocks of twenty miles, in all 20,000 acres per mile, with from three to six miles frantage on the road. The Government may also subsidize branch lines at $10,000 per mile. “The subject of the shortest route to Europe i3 occupying theattention of committee of the House and several witnesses have been examined. Oue Col. Farrine, hydragraphic en- gineur says the only winter port on he St. Lawrence is Passepediac on Bay De Chaleurs, and is more elegi- ble than Shippegon, or even Louis- burg, C. B. Free traders and protectionists had a free discussion _to-night. Strong arguments were adduced in favor of more protection, but the ree traders seemed to have the best of it. The House will, according to the Premier, break up about the 23th of May. A report is cu nt here that the ne received in- ice is piled up to an_enormous height at Quebec, sinking six vessels and damaging twenty more. Fears are entertained that the vessels lying in Indian Cove will also suffer, The damage already done will amount nearly to 1,000,000, ijnistar of M i formation that the NEW YORK, May 9. The Tribune’s special from Quebec says: The ice in the St. Lawrence, near Quebec, has began to move. Yesterday, in consequence of efforts being made to dislodge the ice bridge in front of the city, which has held long beyond the usual time, the foe was cut up by two steam tugs, and with the tide began to float down last evening, There has been great damage done to the shipping. The Government steamer, Napoleon II, was caught in the lce, torn to pieces, and sunk. NEW YORK, May 9. Dispatches from Washington say that it 1s confidently asserted that the Attorney General will to- | day report to the President his | nion that Brooks is the legally elected Governor of Arkansas, and | assuch }g entitled to federal reecz_ nition, Col. Ro<¢ fummanding U. 8. forces at Little Rock, Arkansas, i to be instructed to turn over the | State arms to Brooks, and the post- | master to dellver the Brooks mail matter, T NEw YORK, May 9, The steamer State of Pennsy vania, which arrived last evening, that she overhauled the steamer Ethiopla at sea | with her main shaft broken, mak. ing her way under sail. The Penn- Ivania brought a number of the | gfllhph’l passengers to port. nh!l‘“ Yton{x. May am A large shipment of specie_for | Europe will be made to-day. The steamship Breckar, of the North | German Line, for Bremen, takes out $650,000 gold ; the Algeria, of | the Cunard Line, for Liverpool, $100,000, and_ the Celtic, of the White Star Line, for Liverpool, $600,000, making the total for to-day al‘bm,m, and { for the week $1,930,- | e LYNCHBURG, VA., May 9, and occupy th imminent. —————— without feature. heavy. western 665, lower. steady for light and medium. for choice assortments. q July 45. ! WASHINGTON, May 9. The Senate is not in session to- day. In the House on motion of Mr. Cox, the President was requested to send to the House all correspond- ence between the State department and other governments, relating to foreign convicts on our shores; also toreport what, in his judgement, would be necessary to prevent this outrage. Mr. Houghton, - of _California, from the committce on Pacific rail- road, reported back the bill suple- mentory to an act of July 1st, 1862, authorizing the construction of the Pacifie railroad, was ordered print- | ed and recommitted. Mr. Bradley, of Michigan, from | committee on public lands, also re- | ported bill of similar import, and it | was ordered printed and Tecom- mitted. ml}ou‘:el(hen \\['ex!;t intocommittee of ‘wkole, on Indian appropriation bills. The a.m-ndmen:pgpplinprm- ing $25,000 for the subsistance of the Arapahoes, and other Indians, on nM:SQr\':muns in Texas, was adop- | | NEW YORK, May 9. | The bank statement tor the past week is very favorable, showing an increase of $2,163,950 in the net re- ceipts. The banks now hold $17,- 318,775 in excess of the twenty-five per cent legal requirements. The following are the figures: Loans lecreased, $70,700; specie increased, $2,665,900; le tenders decreased, $35,000; deposits increased, $1,83: 200; circulation increased, ITTSEURGIE May 9. Ben. Hogan, the pugilist, died this morning from the effects of a shot accidentally fired by Mrs. Van- camp, in Hogan’s house, yesterday morning. H N. 8. At a meeting of the Geo. Brown, oarsman, here last night, twothousand dollars, the sum required to back him in the race | with Wm. Searff; of Pittsburgh, to be rowed on the 8th of July next, was quickly subscribed. Brown i+ heavily backed by the sporting men in_this province. Large numbers of ecatfle are 2 throughout Nova Seotia from starvation, owing to the searcity of | feed, One farmer in Lents county, lost his herd last week. " MADRID, May §. Senors Castellar, Zebala and Ad- | miral Topete are mentioned as be- | ing probubly selected for the new | Ministry. ‘The Car i have returned in | force to the orth side of Bilboa | heights above Som- | Desperate fighting Is | morastro. VAARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW York, May 9. Gold—112; Money—4 Sterling ge—488} for sixty days, 4 913 for sight. Governments — Quiet and firm, T cent. i | | Opened stronger. Erie, c Mail, 453; U P, 30}; | R T L l New York Produce Market. | NEW Yorx, May 9. Breadstuffs — Opened generally Flour—Dull ; 5 6 superfine state and 565 extra 633 Wheat. spring 160@1 64; | No. 2 Chicago 150@151; No. 2 | Milwaukee spring 156 bid. Corn—Dull; and cent lower at 87. Oats—Quiet; new mixed western | | | g e Barley—Dull and nom- inal. Provisions—Unchanged. Pork and Lard—Nominal and | Leather—Tn good demand and | | Wool—Slightly more active, chief- Chicago Produce Market. Ciicaco, May 9. Flour—Dull and lower; good to choice spring extras ;1 to medium 5 00,5 9 475 ‘Wheat—Firm; cash June 23)a23§; July 23 | Corn—AQuiet; cash 61};; June 62§; July 64. Oats—Steady; eash 47§; June 43; 99. Barley—Steady; No 2, 142a145; No 3, 105al 12; rejected 90, nes—93, m; June 1665 bid; July | Lard—Firm; June 1015 July; | 1035, P Eclectic Physician, | Residence and office No. 555 16h st., between Do | AT | | | | 20,000 Yards of Hambur E Black Alpacca and purchasing elsewhere. mars An Immense Stock ALPACAS & MOHA ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CHAR RICED G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIES, P.ovis'ons, Fraulis, it "'Emrnumr,, Tob: oy Sega St &e. keo &. K. COR.of TENTH and RERN AN, apliat Schueid; & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteriag doa ahore voten a1z "o best manmer: een * et w24 a1 MES. J. E. VANDERCOOK lge st. and Cajitol svenue. Spectal attention_ paid i obatatrics and dia- el o weskon sa chldren: © AL Jacob Kemnitzer, Chicago Live Stock Market. Cnicaco, May 9. | Hogs — Receipts, ; market nd_fairly Sales at | 20 for inferior to common; | for medium to good; { steady and prices fuily day’s quotations. —————— up to yester- | | | *GOOMNVLS °D ‘gYH0M TT9EVH , BTC. | AND CATTLE DEALERS. Ordess for dressed hogs, beef and mutton * o romply flled. 0FFICE 1¥ CREIGHTO? Oman G. W. AMBROSE, attormove=at=Xia o KEDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA YEB. DEXTER L. THOMAS, OFFICE—Roow Bq oo - ' --snHA Visssby Block, NEB. | oManA, 1 BOOTS & SHOES ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. PODGES:, betn 13th and 1ith. Al Kinds of jurning executed proma‘ly and at ressonalle pric . L -:mo-:. | ALWELERS. JONS BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Parabam ., 8. 5 Oor. 11th 8t. S Ve R FENCE POSTS, At Wholesale and Retail. EST 07 MISSOURI WHITE OAK AND Boe ook foea o, s wood . the saine quality, for sole cheap at 8. P. BYIGGS' wood acrstf lcago Streetnear Fourteenth. "F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUKEK AND DEALER IN— | 510 13th St. Between Farnham and Douglas | aoiv New Spring Goods, CRUICKSHAN'S EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. dgings and Insertings of the Newest rd CLeicest Fatterns of this Season’s Importation. NEW WHITE GOODS, &C. iNew Victoria Lawns, New Nainscoks in Plaids and Stripes New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Swiss and Mull Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles. Mohairs—-Another Case of these Popular Goods Just Opened. As we make a Sperialtyoi the above goods, Ladies will fiad it to their advantage to examine our Stock before New Spring Millinerv to be Opened 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. CLOTHE of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other houss in the city. consisting of MERINOS, EM PRESS CLOTHE, REPELLANTS, IRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, I, ADX MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LIN & AND CEHILDIIEN'S IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, O'L CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THEI CHEAPEST T ————— LES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everythin ertaining to the FURNITURE - HOLSTEYRY tgrar()le; has largely increased his sto S has a complete assortment oi FINE, MEDIU goods, which he is offeri PRICES as to make it to ths intar anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchas= ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTER COVERED TO '._:OBI:‘é T ck.and ne at sxlclfifgfig'&‘!g“wi est of everv one de SED ER. . SEIT 208 Farnhar, s VERICK, cot.Omaha: TRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANT DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. rull Assorimnt of Imported Woolens. Al Work Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb. 21 5e od v A B SIMPSON, —MANUFACIUEER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKLS. 532 FIFTEENTE ST, CREIGHTON BLOOK. ap25m1 HAWLEY & BURKS, —~WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IS~ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons, No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NTOE: DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Coz. 13tk and Harnoy Streets, OMATTA, NEB. W. B. RICHARDSON. oMAZEEA, NEES ASKa PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manafictarer of Dry aniSaturated Roofing and Sheathing Feit. ALSO DEALERS IN .| Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. OOFING in sy part of Nebraska or ad olnin, 12th street. Address P 0. Lox 457 s Statcn. Office oppasite the Gas Works, on sm & Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MHEAT, | Masufzctured with Great Care from the Best Grain, | | riox suza. LEws 5. x2ED ‘The Oldest Established | Real Estate Agency| IN NEBBASKL Abstract of Title to all Bea B hela G 420 Doagias cousty. | | I |General Depot, Cex. 14th & Dodge Sts, ‘i OMAXA. i i J. §. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law, Room 9, Visscher's Block, OMAHA, AY. Agents want- Address |