Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1874, Page 1

HE OMAHA D THE DAILY BEE EDWARD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop't Office—No. 135 Farnbam strest. betw. Ninth and Tenth. TEEMSIOF SUBSCRIPTION year. in_sdvance. O P momiis. in advance thhree menths 1n sdvance. ' 8911 not paid 1a advance, §8 per annum will ot = pomre FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Geods, LOWESTPRICES | FarnhamSt. | ek tiee ) OMAHA. OMABA BUSINESS DIKECTORY. CRAOKFR MANUFACTOBY. Sumith, 185 Haraey street. bet. b on T MGeamd @L2S3 AKD PICTURE FR'MFS. Feimbart, 15 Douglas street, dealer in Hican aud picture frames, Glazing .l JEWEL' B nders practical watchmaker 731 1k sepi2il ol doge to order 155 Farnham st, between 10th ) Pt CONFECTIONERY. 12t ant Doghasstroets, slesale dever in antry teade 80 e | 00A" DIALEFS. | vl & Tl o, lizae, cement bair, etc., P e e, e s DRUGGISTE. corner 12th and Har- INSURARCE. Srench & McKon, re apd_ac ident insu- Tahoe cgents, over the postoffice. PAWN BROKER. Elgatter, ¥o. 200 Farpham st. fetaet REAL ESTATE AND (OAL OFFICE. uedat 511 11th st bet. | Bractas. - The washing and | 5w, Gt class work PAINTERS. Lrhnnn & Beard, boue and sign painters, ot st. bet. F rubam avd Harpey. a2t S)AP “ACTORY. ris, Powel & Co, emium Soap. ATTORNEYS. | BOOT3 AKD SHOES. i ti vee ABLEGRANS, —— — OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING. NEY 12, 1874. VERYLATEST. LoxDox, May 10. The Duchess of Edinburgh is en- ciente. MIDNIGHT. Bpocially for the Omaba Daily Bee, | by the Atiantic aafl Pacific Telegraph Co. HAVANA, May 11 The Chinese Commissioner, Chin San Pin, sailed for New Orleans on Friday. PARis, May 10. Late severe frosts have done con- | siderable damage to_vines through- | out the country. It is estimated | that the grape crop for the present | year will not be above half average. Loxpox, May 11. Mr. William Patrick Adam, will | succeed Sir Robert Peel, as the lib- | | eral whip. eneial Sir Archdeale Wil- son, knighted for services at the capture at Delhi in 1857, is dead. Lo N, May 10. The Times’ ial from Madrid says: Marshal Serrano has declar- ed that he will not be able to solve the political erisis before the expira- tion of eight days. Meanwhile he will study the guestion. BAYONNE, May 10. Don Carlos has issued a procla- ion, in which he announces his tention to make a determined re- sistance in the province of Biscay, to the advance of the Republican He declares that retreat vould be an act of treachery. MADRID, May 11. jon of the reorganiza- absorbing tupic here at present. Marshal Serano says he is anxious ing one, but has deferred the con- sideration of the subject until his health, which is improving, is com- pletely restored, The Patriarch of East Indias died here yesterday. Crry oF MEXIco, May 1,) via HAVANA. Vallejano, the last of the Tepic insurgent chiefs, has been Killed. United States Minister Foster, Mrs. Foster and Secretary Bliss re- cently ascended the voleano of Popocatepetl, Mr. Foster and Mr. Bliss almost reaching the crater. Mr. Foster reached the cross, sev- eral hundred fzet above the region of perpetual snow and 4,000 feet above the sea, the highest point ever reached by a lady. The laborers at Pachucaattempted | to harm the buildings of the New Barron mine because of the intro- duction of machinery by Mr. Bar- ron. The ignorant knaves believing that it would drive them from the means of living in the future. —_—— E. ESTABRO K. W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. PICE 5. W. Cor. 18h, & Bocglan Oma- = e weniiid w7 fi‘t‘llllll"(;u &G f::;g;;w:. ATTORNEYSATLAW, Office B Ceeighton’s new block, southeast cor rooum, 24 Hoor. OMAHA, - - - NEB. oMAMA, - - - - NEBRASKA. ] JOHN C. COWIN, Attornmoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGNTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NEsBASKA. mart! T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law,| Office 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. 0. Box 800. gttt SAVAGE & MANDERSOf, Attorneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. } Omaha, Nebraska. Janms w. 8L 7AGE, CoamLEs ¥ ¥ G. W. AMBROSE, Attormov=at=-X:a v REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - - IFEB. ars 1t DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attoraey and” [Counselor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB. _OFFICE—Bou Ko OMAHA - - oxo. & PRITCHETY "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Counselors at Law. Office, 76 Twelltd Street. Adimees. Lock Row 4, Omaha, Neb. W. J. CONNELL, Counscllor at :avw AND Bistrict Attoruey for Second Jud- icial Distrlet. OFFICS—South side of Furnbam, between +16th sta., opposite Court House. [ N.J.BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 26 Farubam Street OMAHA & - NEB. wrh3o JOIIN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Soliciter in Equity. 'OFPI0L -Over First National Baxk, mal-tt PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbeli's Bicek,) Enocked Down! A remarkable fuct can be ascertain- ed by investigating our stock and prices that we have redneed 10 & very low ficure all of our clothing and Gent<'. furnishing goods, far bzlow the price of apy 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 profits is our motto. Pu, GOTTHEIMER, feb31y 206 Farnbam street. — Money loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in geaersl, at Ph. Gott~ heiwer’s, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bought and sold. 6. A. LENDQUEST. Merchant Tailor! 190 FARNHAM sT. Between Tenthand Eleventh Stnests. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreeot Retween 9th and 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mebittf JAS. M. M°VITTIE, —WHOLES\LE DEALFR IN— Clarafied Cider. Fronting on 4th, 5th and Waluststs, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., Prooriotorms. The Southern Hotel is frst-class in all its apointments. Iis tablesare at all times su e i he greatest liccis the markets 3 employes are bt e gursthof the hotel Tmprovel eleva or lcading from the 10 the upper one, Ratiroad lcket off <5, news stund. THE BEST BARGAINS ALWAYS AT New; Strictly One-Price) Dry Geods House, -2 THIRTEENTE STREET, OMAHA. BUSHMAN'S, ©One Door Xast of the 8, X, Cor. 15th & T.ouglas. rnment is the all- | for a better cabinet than the exist- | { Congressicnal. SENATE. ‘WasHINGTON, May 11 It was agreed to meet hereafter at 11 o’clock, a. m. Mr. Conkling presented a petition of the we ’s convention for a sine die adjournment of con- gress. | A number of House bills and res- olutions were from com- mittees, and placed on the calendar. Mr. Morrill (Vt.) introduced s resolution directing the committee on public buildings to ascertain if the material in the present unfin- ished Washington monument would be sufficient for the erection of an | arch to be called the Washington | Arch, and if the Washington mon- ument society would consent to such an arrangement ; adopted. Mr. Ramsey presented a petition from the Northern Pacific R. R. Co., | asking a modification of its charter, accompanied by a bill for that pur- pose; referred to committee on rail- roads. The Senate went to the calendar and passed a number of bills. | At the expiration of the morning hour, the Geneva award bill was re- sumed, the question being an a mo- | tion of Mr. Thurman to strike out | the clause including insurance com- panies for filing claims for losses. Mr. Thurman spoke in advocacy of the motion, not that he thought clalms should be allowed, but they should be permitted to filo them. Mr. Bayard took the same view of it. After further discussion it was agreed to take a vote on the bill at 3 o'clock to-morrow. Adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Crounse moved to suspend the rules and passed the bill declar- ing it subjeot to local, tate or terri- torial taxation, lands of Pacific rail- way companys from the time they become entitled to them, irrespec- tive of time for whichpatents were Mr, Garfleld, at half-past two o'clock, moved to urn. The speaker intimated he wouldn’thave recognized Garfield if he knew he had intended to move an amend- ment, as he bad told Mz, Garfield he had promised to recognize Mr. Orr who wanted a bill passed. Mr. Gartleld reported the Imputation of bad faith and withdrew the motion, when Mr. Potter (N. Y.) criticized the speaker’s language to Mr. Gar- field, and a sharp colloquy took E"“ between the speaker and Mr. otter, the former intimating Mr. Potter had rushed into a matter not oonma%him, and the latter de- feriding bt~ to (riticise the speaker when he =1 members they had no right to move an ad- | Journment. r. Orr then got his Lill passed. Mr. Ames offered resolutions au- thorizing the President to appoint & provisional governor of Arkansas, to hold office until the present dis- putes there are legally settled. Re- ferred to the judiciary committee. The House went into committee of the whole on the military academy bill, which appropriates $335,000; considered it and laid it aside to be reported to the House The committee took up the de ency appropriation bill, which ap- propriates three millions three hun- dred and forty-one thousand dol- lars, the largest item being for the interior department, $1,465,000. Mr. Beck spoke in condemnation of the manner in which the ap- iation bills were rushed After spending a short time on the deficiency bill, the Committee rose ad rej the Military Academy bill to the House and it was passed. Mr, ?as; nted a memorial of the San 6iseo Chamber of Commerce against the cancellation of the contract with the Pacific xm,l, Company for a semi-monthly mail, Adjourned, ‘WASHINGTON, May 11. In the District Investigation, Governor Shepherd was again ex- amined, The defense rested their case on the conelusion of his testi- mony. The memorialists will sub- mit a little rebutting testimony. The Court of Claims decided to- day on_the applicatiqn of Mrs, Bel- va Lockw for admission to the bar of that tibunal, that precedents were sgain wanting, that the question of how far the law had been modified hy recent practice was still open, and ‘intimated that the Su- preme Court might review thelr ac- tion. Congress will probably be asked for a declaration law on the subject. * -Sen: G i pad S e ident on Saturday and’ expressed himaelf much plnymd the cor- diality of his reception, . HARRISBURG, PA., May 11. This afternoon the membera of the army of the Potomac held a re- union x& the Senl.ule Chamber, Gen. Rurnsj Gen, lcox addressed "m".“fi...'&n.. erwuuu re-clection of officers theyadjourned, A number of preminent generals are expected to-morrow, amon, them Grant, Sherman and 3 | dan. Chicago Live Stock Market. Cnicago, May 11. Cattle—Recelpts, 8,200. Market ?:xcle‘;o and nm;s fair to choice, 3 25 (@ ; ext 85; stockers’ To@it e g o Hogs—Receipts, 16,000, ' Market active and steady, comuion, 4 5@ 515; medium, 5 20@5 40; good to choice, 5 50@5 90, Sheep—Receipts, 700, Market quiet and easy; cl dull; com- mon to_choice, 4 §0; fine to choice, 5 700@6 00, St. Louls Live Stock. Hoge—Racelpts 4000, Mo tive; bacon 4 @48, | i Cattle—Receipts 1,300; quiet and unchanged; good to prl: steers ::2@415; choige to extra 325@ Sheep—Receipts 300; shade ea- sier; el $849; umshorn $8a9; ?r:ilnlryppe:hnlcel EVWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF 1HE DEPA| Wo- 488 10tk Et, between Parnbam & WLl by the aid of spirits, obtai s ENn el THE ARKANSAS REBELLION. Compromise Proposali. Brooks Accepts and Baxter Re- Jjects. WASHINGTON, May 9. Both Arkansas factions have mu- tually agreed to compromise the | difficulty, and request the attorney general to act as umpire, as he did in the case of Alabama. Attorney General Williams having consented, the friends of both governors as- sembled at the department of justice at two o'clock p. m., and continued without affecting a compromise, they ed to await a reply to telegrams sent to Gov. Baxter by Judge Wiltshire. During the conference the attor- ney general sent a note to the pre: dent, informing him that represen- tatives of both parties were at his office trying to effect a_compromise and with prospects of success. The president replied, expressing his earnest desire that a compromise | should be effected, and leaving it to | the discretion of the attorney gen- | eral to approve it in behalf of the government. About ten o'clock | p- m. the parties to the conference | re-assembled at the residence of | Attorney General Williams. | The following basis of compro- { mise has been agreed upon b ter and Brooks. ~ Ifaccepted by the President it will be decided who shall be the temporary If rejected, the President cide'the case himself. It is agreed that May 9(h, 1874, at Washington, D. C., between the respective agents and attorneys of Joseph Brooks and Elijah Baxter, claimants for the of- fice of Governor of Arkansas, that on account of the conflicting claims of the parties and the division of | sentiments among the people of | said State, that the legislature of the State shall be called by said Brooks and Baxter, to meet in extra session on the fourth Monday of May, 1874, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the usual time of meeting at the State House; each to put a separate call forth- with for that purpose, and the leg- islature so called shall be permitted to meet without molestation or hin- drance by either of said -parties or their adhere that they shall re- ceive and entertain the communi- cation of Mr. Brooks setting forth office of Governor, as reason for contesting thereto; that they the facts and allegations so set forth by Brooks, and such investigation shall be condueted in the manner prescribed by the Constitution and laws of the State, giving both par- tiesa full and fair hearing upon such competent testimony as either | party may deem proper to offer; that the legislature shall determine in the manner provided by law, which of the contestants received at the November election, of 1872, a majority of the legal votes, and de- clare the resuit, and the parties shall abide by that action, ks and Baxter sil! each relieve from duty, and send home all their troops, retaining only as many as each may think necessary asa body guard, at Litte Rock, not exceeding one Company. Al warlike demon- strations are to forthwith cease, and botl: parties are to keep absolute peace, and refiain from any inter- ference with each other, or _their adherents, until the contest is finally ecided by the legislature, or the National Government has taken action thereon; that until the de- termination by the General Asembly, as” to who was legally clected Governor, the contest to be made before that_body by Joseph Brooks, the question as to which of the contest- ants has the legal right to exer the functions of the office of G opmor, will, at his discretion ke de- | termined by the President on_the application heretofore made to him by the respective contestants; that Legislature shall receive from each claimant to office such com- munication as either may send to it until the contest for office is finally deeided by the General Assembly. I submit a foreign plan for the adjustment ot the difticulties in Arkansas to the respective claimants to the office of Governor. It having bepn agreed to by gl their friends and attorneys, here to approval. T have to say that the President earnestly desires its adoption by both parties. [Signed] 3 Geo I Wi M3, Attorney General. WASHINGTON, May 10. The following replies to the plan of compromise proposed last night by Attorney General Williams to rival governors of Arkansas have been received here to-night, and will to-morrow worning be’ sub- mitted to the President for his action thereon. _ Notwithstanding that Governor Baxter declines to accept the plan proposed, Attorney Gen- eral Williams feels almost sare that he will be able to effect a peaceful settlement to-morrow. LitaLe Rook, May 9. To Hon. G. H. Williams, Attorney General : SIB: Yoursof this date submit- ting a proposition for a settlement of the trouble in Arkansas has been receivedand fully considered. Asim- ilar one in all respects, except as far as relates to a joint call of the lozis- }“m' “ui :ul.mnlnm:i by me some wo weeks ago an jected by | Brooks, - ) 1 cannot consent to anything that | will in whole or in part recognize Brooks as Governor. Either I am Governor or I am not Governor. The Legislature has been called | together for the 11th of this month. | The members are rapidly assem- | bling, with nearly a quorum pres- in consultation until 6:30, when, | BariyG Cross, Ark., | May 10, 1874. It | To Attorney General Williamss— ! Your dispatch, submitting the proposition to submit the question | of who was duly elected Governor, | and to refrain from all warlike de- | monstrations until the contest is | finally decided by the legislaturg or | National Government, as proposed | in your dispateh, is aecepted.. My claims to the governorship of Ar- kansas, have already been adjudged in the Circuit Court, and _the_right to exercise the office. de- clared by the Superior Court | in proceeding where the main question at issue was who is Gov- ernor of Arkansas. Notwithstand- ing this I feel so confident of my election and justness of my claim that I am willing to submit the question to any of the other tribun- als you have named, and peacefully abide by their termination, at all times asserting that the only tri- bunal thatcan or has a right to con- strue the constitution is the Sus preme Court of the State, which 4 its last decision in the case/ of Brooks against Page determingd that the Circuit Court had both my right to the office. [Signed] JosEPH BROOKS, Governor of Arkan WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10, The situation of the tran: - tion_question in Congress, 8 sub- stantially as follows: Appropria- tions will be recommended for mak- ing through surveys of the great water lines embraced in the report of the senate committee onfrans- portation. These surveys are de- Congress. One great obstacle to overcome is to decide 1 pon how the | routes shall be built, whether by Government or by jvate capit: The latter will probably be adopted, with such restrictions as may be deemed necessary to subserve the rights of the public. _Another ques- tion is, how shall the Government power and jurisdietion to ad Judim:j ¥ sired for the purpose of ascertaining the exact cost of the ected | g, works, with a view of w their | construction at the next. n of | | ter's 4 0'CLOCK P. M. WasHINGTON, May 11, In the House under thecall o States, bills and joint resolutions for reference only, the following were introduced and referred by Mr. Hal- lard of Vermont: A bill to further amend an act passed June 14, 1572, by Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts to provide for free banking and to prevent financial panics. #1H. Roberts, of New York, a _joint resolutiion relative to arbitration and the Sth international code. | ¢Harris, of Virginia, a bill to modify the internal revenue laws 0 as to require a renewed license on account of a change by death or change in the name of the firm. Morrison, of Tllinois, a joint reso- lution to fix the term of the Presi- dent’s oftice vears, and to make the tineligible until after the s ling term of twelve | years. By Mr. Beck (Ky), thorize the Commissionerof Internal Revenue ses where there is proof that no fraud was in- tended. Rollins (X. ) offered a resolu- tion to provide for the election of Super of Internal Revenue by Referred to ways and t bill to au- means TTLE ROCK, A nong those amer Hallie, ner of Main and the Metropoli- upon by Ba: Market strects, n, tan Hotel, were fi men on th with two shot he shots b mong the parti- nd about forty nged. u was killed, snd shots were e One colored n others wounded. onel Rose ordered out the aid be extended to these routes ? It is believed that the plan of en- dorsing the bonds of the private companies who under‘ake to build | the proposed routes wul be accepted | as the least objectionable; that these | routes should be left in private | hands, and it is generally conceded | said a congressman who has made | a study of this _question, that the Government should build one of these canals the result would be that private co-operations would make a common case against it, and the Government would be placed in the posifion of fostering a monopoly to destroy private enterprise. The friends of the various canal routes express themselves as sanguine of success at the next sesslon of Con- gress, Charles E. Wingate, of Maine, has been appointed as cadet at large to the military academy at West Point. WASHINGTON, May 10, | The National Republican this | morning, editorially says, there has been a running fire for a long time all along the line of the Pacific rail- road, discl from blinded ad- versaries, agamnst the rilroad inter- est. The great bugbear has been railroads have refused to pay inter- est on the bonds issued by the United Btates for the benefit of the roads, and that they should be com- pelled to pay the same on the ple that millions of dollars may be wrongfally withheld from the go: ernment on this account, and much animosity has been aroused, [t now turns out, however, that there 1s not the least autharity in the law for exacting the collection of this | interest, until the maturity of the bonds. = Meanwhile, however, in blind haste, the people have forgot- | ten a most important fact which has been fully developed by Mr. Hough- ton in the house commlttee on Pa- cifie rallroads. The railroad com- panies are required by law to pay five per cent. of the net proceeds of their business to the government annually, to be lq.p!led ta the liqui- dation of the delit of the United States, These companies have carned a net profit, thus far, of about twem{; million dollars, ac- cording to their reports, and it is clear that a larger sum is due to the government, which has never been demanded. The committee has agreed to re- port a bill providing for the proper demand of this five per cent,, and to enforce collection of it. We are glad to see railroad legis- lation taking a reasonable and prac- tical direction towards a solution of this problem, Edward Payson Weston started to-night at five minutes past twelve to walk 500 miles n six days, and 115 miles the first twenty-four hours. A number of prominent persons were present, among whom were James Gordon Bennett, Rufus Hunt and H. Vanderpool, At the start one hun persans were present. Weston was dressed in a black velvet suit, white kid gloves and | pink sash, ‘He was accompanted by his tratner and took a position in front of the judge at 12:05, accom- panied by James Gordon Bennett. Hestarted off at a lively rate at 1:15. | He had walked four miles and was | two minutes aheadof his time-table. During the second mile Bennett walked 252 yards in 43 seconds amid | loud applazie Weston s iy condition but tiad anervous headache at thestart. | He is confident and his friendsoffer | $80 against $100 that he walks 1 miles by twelve o'clock to-morrow night, | Articles of agreement have been | signed and five hundred dollars posted for a walking match against | time, wherein Max Bayersdorf wagers $250 that Dr. MeC: cannot luce a man, ng ent now, who believe that they will | receive the protection of the Gen- | eral Government in their meeting | and deliberations, [ could not law- | fully disperse them, if I would, nor | have I any means of compelling | the Legislature, that might be con- | vened under a joint call, to conforz | to the terms proposed. The Legis- lature might as well act under my call, because it might not return two weeks hence, and meantime | we are in confusion, with no recog: nized Governor and the State in war, To dispose of all this, I have | ealled the Legislature for the 11th | inst., under conviction that it would be protected by the General Gov- ernment. Inow renew my appeal to the President to protect the Legislature now called. If the Leg- islature meets now, the question may be submitted to it falrly, and I | 3% will abide by its decision fully. I am, therefore, constrained to de- ine the terms _[Bigned] ELuauB. Bigoed) uBixren Millen Brown, Haydock, Smith | and Oddey, that can beat the time recently made by James G. Bennett from Thirty-eighth street to Jerome Park, 15 minutes, takes place on the 20th inst. All the money has been«]xmed and MeCarthy has named Wm. E. Harding. Loxpox, May 11 ble hurricane of a few days ago, has 'Z'ueu moorings, and driven out to ”‘E Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak aid Dress Maker. | . Promenade A!u'u.ivnlm ses, ried on fashiopable dies in ail its branches rious capltals $rate plamoars in fatrod acing myseif to. 15¢ n o myseil 10 ladies of Ommah . Satfulaction gusranteed in of my profiession. Be. 50913tk Bereet. oyl B, WBLF. that the Central and Union Pacific | | India advices state that the terri- | d States troops in the City I, and formed them across the street in a line, using boxes and cord wood as a barricade, which po- sition they now hold. long consulta- on the Arkansas resuit, the follow- t ing dispateh w WASHIN 1 1th, 4 J Hon, Jas, Brooks, Little Roek, 'Ar— kansa 1 bave su; ted to Mr. Baxter that the members of the General Assembly, now in session at Little fourn for a reasonable time—say ten days—to give you an opportunity in those” members who may not re- spond to his call, so that 5 y _be & full United States will protection to the i id transact- Little Roek: | i g members | ubly now at ‘TELEGRAPHIC, CL | We Have also DRY n r 7 reasonable to enable | Al into the body his | wilierents, 5o that ¢ be u full Legislature. | Any hasty action by a_part of the will not be satisfactery to | the peoplo. Birooks' friends here agree that after this course is 1o oppo- sittlon will be made to the assembly meeting in the State Houseas usual and that he will at onve dismiss his | oun will do the same. T <t that all armed | ides be disbanded so | embly may act evil presence or United States will rive all ne v protection, to the legislature, and {o protect, as far as possibile and practicable, all violene and disturbance of the puf from fluence. an will be made by the fort th nment to cffeet a compro- IMRKETS BY TELEGHAPH? New York Money Market. = NEW York, May 11. cent. ange—457} for sixty 51151@1 15); 18G1 18} ; 678 1 2016 351 154 Rock Island 9 New York New York ]’Toduce Market, | NEW Yo R Treado+ but not quotably | de casier. L 1 two cent lower. -—Dull and nom- Chicago Produce Market. Ciicaco, May 11 Flour—Dull and unchanged; good choice Ch 590; low to medium supers 4 00@ 500. * Wheat—Quict but unsettled, and’ | a shade lower; No. 1, 1 25; No2 | regular, 1 22} 1 22} ; closed, 1 22} May or June sold at 1 233G med 1 231051 233; July o No3,118}; rejected, 111G it 123%; 111 | @80}; fre elosed 64; Ju | 613; No 2, ear corn, 70. | . | 7 Gats—Active and firmer; trictly fresh, 4 | jected sold at 46. |7 Barley—Steady; No 22, 1 50; <94 | m; June 1670 bid; July Lard—Firm; June 1020; July 1045, . M. HELLMAN & CO., G. STRIFFLER, OTHIERS, ——AND DEALERS IS— w GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13THE ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; OQur Assortment in Cothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Comprises the Latost Noveltiss. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTILS Ciothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL STOCK, 1873! R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other houss in the city. consisting of MERINOS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANN ELS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, L ADI & AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPEYS, OI CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, M CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining to the FURNITURE L e oo it | HOLSTERY. trade; has largely incr&aaed his stock*.lggd IH)EN settlement. * Answer. {has a complete assortmenf of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW goods, whigh he is offering at such REDUCED e 1t to the interest of everv one desiri 3 to ma % tlusnime, to examine his stock ‘before purch{a%g . |PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO O%Eg — BO8 Farnham Stroot.Omaha: FRANK J.RAMGE ~DEALER N— croczr:zs, DRAPER & TAILOR Pmr‘!;’:I:: —AND DEALER IN— ity GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. M:"';"' Fuil Assoriment of Imparted Woolens. All Work Warranted. . romarET—-#-|232 FarnhamSt, - . Omaha, Neb. T LT Manufacturers of WARE. DEALERS of . eascs peculiar to weuen and ‘WOOD, HORN and TURNER. at recsonable SxWELERS. MAHA, - . - Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofi ting and Gut! dom | short. nnm:“ Mlbn‘lhl h"“"—l 3 .epta4 d) MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK. | . . o | Eclectic Physician, Residence and office No. 555 16 h st., between Dodge and Capitol svenue. Special attention paid to obstetrics and dis- — children. Jacob Kemnitzer, - DUDGES., betn 13th and 14th. Al kinds of jurning executed promp'ly and prices, ehlos — Opened gen‘(-m‘lly | e , Practical Watchmaker, 171 Faranan , 8 5-Oor. 11tk 8t A B SIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGALS. 532 FIFTEENTET =&, CREIGHTON BLOOIK. HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IS— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons, No. 13 Soath 10th Street, LINCOLN, N 2B DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, - "IOMAZA, NEB. TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX 2p25int . IVORY Burr Oak fence oo rame quality, wood yard AND CARRIAGE apisvl Abstract of B aatia e Toveine FENCE POSTS. | - At Wholesale and Retail. ES T MIS WHITE OAK AND EST 0 mwvfl_‘ e ..." (Il' tfor sole ches . BBIGGS 235 Chicago Streetnear Fourteenth. F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farnham o+. bet, 15¢h & 16¢th. —MANUFACIUKEE AND DEALER [N— BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between Farnham and Douglas Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA W. B. RICHARDSON. OMAZIEIA, -~ - NEB ASkAa PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROGFER. And Mamafictarer of Dry an1Saturated Roofing asd Sheathing Felf. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, XEtc. LL orders and prompily atiended —— T et OOFANG inany part of Nebraska or ad oining States. Office opposite the Gas Works, o Bt arh paia for b sseyr | RO et Aadrens ¥ 0. Box 2. T e s a4 H. C. WALKER, Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEATL Mazafactured with Great Care from the Best Grais. o s 2ue0 | GOROTAL Dopot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXA. ELAM CLARK. J. S. SHROPSH'RE, Attorney-at-Law, may $-1y. | PER DAY. Agents want- $5 to 820 " 2TAr poople aex, young or oid, make l-l'-lbt-nm ‘mo- more n meatsor ail tha time, thaa. 3t anyihivs. cise. et ipe | T ¥ 5 nz-' % Vimcher's Bk, \ oA