Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1874, Page 1

e et~ T TIEErI———— _THE OMAHA D/ e —— = —& OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 13, 1874. ST VOL. IIL = | LitrLE ROCK, ARK., May 12. e # ‘__ b L B e i yiase LATEST ELHE P e-tenh' i THE_DAILY BEE. staff lubricate their knee joints. [ ol h'l:::‘;e;l;nzd m;:folhwms procs N * 2 EDWAKD LOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's | President Dillon and Jay Gould will ———-—WGHT i 4—0'(“.0“ =c (3 f e w r l n 0 o s o s Do it | Do 0 MRS b ok | MIDD = | mhirdd | s *;5‘;}3 12.} KEY Wisr, Fla., May 12. | ’ Ninth and Tenth. | [ citi: fors » Dispatches from Havana say e Y c: for the Omaba Daily Bee, | izens and Soldiers : - Y | swins o soascaTioN Tz savage Spotted Tail is con- | Spialy Reperted fe she Omabs Dl B NEW TORE | rock Repubiican ofbis | (22t William Lantenan, American, | T $7.0 | centrating his hungry warriors for | sl s | date publishes th acts as vice-Consul for Great 400 5 | —————————— publishes the proposition of MF. | Britain and Germany. ! 2% | a charge on Uncle Sam's rations, c i 1 » - d Brooks' friends, submitted through il | gnd those Nebraska arms still ongressicnal. President Dillon, Jay Gould and | tne” Attorney ‘General. I have fo | 3 . MM ! fourteen hundred miles away. | SENATE. | Chief Engineer Sickles, of | say to you that I have declined the | Havaya, May 12. | BROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! A RURAL contemporary throws | some light on the impending Sena- torial campaign by declaring that the contest will be between Pat | O'Hawes and Moses ‘Sydenham. | The journal in question favors the - | Iatter, but the BEE inclines some- = | what tenderly toward Pat. | ——————— mefi mm !I’ FourTH of July orations care- | fully prepared to order for hayseed Best Goods, | candidates, at the BEE office, at OWE RICES | Grange prices. A three column & STF | editorial puff in four different lan- Farnham St. ;g\nw will be thrown in without Frram extra charge with each order. g OMAHA. | ONAEA BUSINESS DIRECTOR eClure & Smith, 185 Harney street. bet. 11th sed 12th. dec18td GLASS AXD PICTURE FR*MES. Reinbart. 156 I'oulus street, dealer in Lwindow giass a0d picture {rames, Glasing | o . 40 order. JEWFL B, 0. Sanders practical walchmaker, 3114 W A BOOTS AND SHOES. ilip Lang, 155 Farahsm st, between 10th aud 1153 feb19y1 a1 Hotel, § Co + | his kin — | cheer and patronage to the mam- ‘mott. cousolidated, and now George | Washington Secundus declaresthat | he (Gibson) has nata redeeming | quality to recommend him. Base ingratitude has, we all know, been | the death of many a great man, and | we should not wonder if it should | also prove fatal in this instance. There i, however, one eonsolation M CONPLOTIONERY. ° | for the people of Omaha. Mr. Gib- R s S % | son may die, but he will never re- o caand eon'e tlonery. Country trade :slgm O0A". DEALERS. | S— 4L e g | OUT Swedis ol contemporary DRUGGISTS. receives the following merited com+ J A. Pander, d4uzgist, corner 12¢h and Har- | pliment from the Lone Tree Courier : Bey sta | “The new Swedish paper recently e e s tdent jasu. | Started at Omaha, has a name F ‘Tance gents, over the pastoftice. | which scarcely any two of our State PAWN BROKER. | papers write and pronounce alike, fet7u 9 Farnham Nearly all agree in saying that it is 5 |'a vory readable and interesting | REAT FSTATEANDCOAL OFFIOE | sheet, though none of them can B i oand | Tead a word in it, and we now de- eyt | sire to add our fardy acknowledg- LAUNDRY. | ment of its merit and worth as Aulv laundey op-ned st 511 11th st bet | g;\rs per. It is pub 1“‘ byF. Forata aud Dracas. *The wasting 324 | Flawkinson, and 1s said o be the e *"* | only Swedish paper printed west of e & By AL ITERS, g patntrs, | the Mississippi River. No family Lottt v ¥ ruham 's2aii | should be without it.” Eigatter, N from Europe, draft 80AP OT! 3 = tum Soap Woris, Powel' & Cr, still | —— P..”".. "uctrt. their T emium Soap. Five | Fat preaniums Knocked Dowa ! | i A remarkable fact can,be ascertaic- ed by investigating our stock and | ‘WASHINGTON, May 12. Mr. Logan reported favorably on the bill amendatory of an act to in- med !she pay of soldiers of the Unif tates army; in-the calendar. % placed Mr. Scott from the finance com- mittee reported an amendment to the finance bill ng to strike | ciations one-fourth part of the coin | received as interest on deposited funds, and substitute therefrom a clause making the reserve one-third coin, unless the association shall elect to exchange such a_proportion of coin for United States bonds, in that case three per cent. of such bonds shall be paid to the banking associations and the remaining two per cent. shall be retained by the secretary of the treasury, and the amount thus obtained shall “be ap- plied to the payment of six per cent 5-20s. The amendment was order- | ed printed and tabled. Mr. Kelly, of the committee on 1 military affairs, reported favorably | on the bill to provide for the better protection of the Texas frontier from Indian depredations; placed in th;lcxkndnr. r. the bill for the relief of James M. True, late eolonel in the Second TI- linois volunteers ; placed on the endar. 2 Mr. Wadléigh, of the same eom- five crines committed by milltary persons; it proposes to invest gen- eral courts martial with jurisdiction conourrent with courts of statesand territories In regard to the crimes of murder, manslaughter, rape, arson, burglary, larceny, and_assault apd battery, when committed within their respective regiments by per- sons in the military service of the United_States, provided punish- ments do not exeeed those prescribed by the respective states and territo- | ries; placed on the calendar. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the Geneva award | bill, the pending question being on the amendment of Mr. Thurman to surance companles from claims, which after a prolonged dis- | cussion, was agreed to. Mr. Sherman offered an_amend- ment that all claims_prevable as to be allowed under the act shall be | | out the clause making the total re- | serve of the national banking asso- | Logan, from the military | committee reported favorably on | | mittee, reported a bill relative to | the Union Pacific, will Leave for the West | on Thursday. { SOUTEH, Baxter Issues a Proclamation Declining the Attoruey- General’s Prop- osition. |Special to Omaha BEE.| | NEW YORK, Mayg2 | Jay Gould and Sidney Dillon, President of the Union Pacific Rail- road, accompanied by Chief Engi- neer Sickles, leave here Thursday specting the Union Pacific Road. They will be absent about four weeks. BUFFALo, May 12. At six o'clock last evenirg a three story brick bullding, No. 393 | Main street, occupied by Wm. Me- Arthur for the past twenty years on confectionery and restaurant, fell i the partition wall between that and the next building, No. 395, occupied by Cook, Sheafle & v.., and also seriously damaging the next ad- joining store, No. 391, occupled by L. C. Tankee, jeweler. The debris covered the entire sidewalk and half the entire street to a depth of six feet. The fire department was _soon on the ground and the work of remov- ing the killed was at once com- menced. It wasat least an hour before the first body was reached, it being that of a laborer. Passing ashe was at the time of the falling of the bricks, was close on the outer side. The next found were two little girls anda boy all of tender years, the girls were both dead and the boy seriously injared. A wo- man who had been employed in the She was carried to the city building. Darkness came on so_soon that the search had to be made with lant- erns. The number killed is sup- posed to be eight and the same number wounded. The 1oss of the for Omaha, for the purpose of in- | proposition. I am not a party to.it, | | E;r '8:0 gdl]lntmd to be. ErLisHA BAXTER, i Governor Arkansas. | . Baxter's legislature met at Det- ter's building, inside his lines, at 12 o'clock, and adjourned to 4 p. m. c’l'lh;:km:'nbe:; were sworn in by ;::e e eircuit r. mmmkwmm;hnem wmml;.::’nenl- an ~five representatives present. N for & quorum fourteen senators and forty-two in the house. As the maiter now stands this legjslature is not recog- nized at Washington or the state J. Pindell is_speaker of tne Sen- 1.!‘:7:; l:dhy.i eiEl.::imemben present ornin then adjourned | till tn-mormgl. % 8o n y slight wound, o e The room in which the members, of the House met is the old U. S, Cn;tx room. s ter’s side claims that theylaid out nine of Brooks’ men. The House at 5 p. m. adjourned till 10 a. m. to-day, no quorum being present. Twenty-eightmem- bers answered to their names. " The House Instructed the Sergeant-at- Arms to summon all members now in the city to meet to-morrow at 10 with a heavy crash, carrying away | o’clock. The journal clerk.and en- | vance from Bilboa y | rolling clerks of the last House are scting in this one. e president telegraphs to the | legislature that it should meetat the | State House, In accordance with his recommendation. | Baxter has revoked his proclama- | tion establishing marshal law, as re- gards the legislature. Colking, who has had strict or- | ders to avoid a conflict with United | States troops, and just before they | interfered had given orgers to ad- vance his whole line on Brooks' force. | LATER;—Brooks has fssued a | proclamation convening the legis- lature on the 25th of May, in ac- | cordance with his acceptance of the | pmlipmldon of the Attorney Gen- | eral Tt is stated that in the lively skir- store was next found, she also had | mishing noneof our men were hurt | 10 50. strike out tixs clguse exeluding in. | Feceived serious_injuries, having | as was stated in the first telogram. ey fiings | laved under the *rushed counters. | The egra report that two Baxter men e wounded 13 doubiful. Twenty. ve regulars coming here stopped | the fight. Both parties have re- turned to Little Rock. | Captain General Concha has is- | 3 sued a decree permitting members | of the militia who pay one thousand dollars into the treasury to remain at home. Many persons are avail- ing themselves®f this permission. LoNDox, May 12. The Times specials say that Con- | cha began an advance from Bilboa yesterday. The Carlists are en- trenching themselves in the moun- | | | — aomm, May11. | Black Alpacca and | £ The Carlists under Don Alfonzo, Lost 500 men in killed and wounded, in their recent defeat at Marseallo. | He has been ordered to leaye the | slangd within ten days, in conse- | quence of having had communica- m; ’;,lt: t;n;bl‘naun;vnl.u. leric] cker is still in prisor at Puerta Pri 2 purchasing elsewhere. mars NDO The House of Lords 1 adjourn fl'oAm lhetr_\l h;'(!]. until June le!. meeting of the late Evangelical Alliance was held here last mgm. at which addresses were made by members and delegates. A special dispateh to the Times says General Concha began his ad- te Carlists are entrenching themselves in a mountain pass. Gen. Ellis has issued a decree that all persons ex. | pressing dissent to the pretensions of Don Carlos will be shot. Chicago Produce Market. | Chrcaco, May12. | Wheat—Quiet. Cash, 122}; June | 123§; July, 1233, Corn—Steady. Cash, 61%; 62); July, 653 Oats—Quiet and unsettled. Cash, 471 MERINOS, EM . Cash, 1680; July, Lard—Firm. Cash, 1020; July Chicago Live Stock Market. | Crtcaco, May 12, Hogs—Receipts, 16,000 Market E FARLE LIN quietand_steady with'a moderate deman. Sales of inferior to com- PRICES LOWER TEHAN EVER. | 20,000 Yards of Hambur Edgings and Insertings of the Newest and Choicest Pattern® 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. Mohairs—Another Case of these Popular Goods Just Opened. As wo make a Specialty of the above goods, Ladies will find 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 CLOTH e, | An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just O d sold lower than any other house in the city, con%?:teingtgf o PRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, 170 | ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. {A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADI S AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS. NEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF | prices that we have rednced to a very | estimated and adjudged upon the low figure all of our clothing and | basis of United States gold coin at | building will be heavy. LiTTLE Rock, May 12. Serirndis L bohaned, | ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARFETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, Al!b_llfl. =3l f,,m;,fi..g goods, far below | the time of loss. Search for more bodies i3 still be- | In a skirmish across the river this | 3 30 @ S0 0 i 2 6¢ | CHEHAPHR TEHAN THE CEEA PEST ———————————————————— e it e ot e, At the request of several senators | ing actively prosecuted. Four have | morning, quite a number arerepor- | Cattle—Receipts 3,500, Market | CHARLES SHIVERICK. W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS E. ESTABRO K. EIVER | ¢ \rus agreed that this amendment | been taken out so far, and five in- | ted killed and wounded on the | quictand prices flowing a shade eoats in particular can be bought of | should be debated gpon, and that | jured persons have been removed | Brooksside, while Baxter admits he | aacier. L o e o S ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Douglas, Oma- OFFICE~S. W. Cor. 18t & Neb. mebgitf 0. H. BALLOU. ED. B. GLASGOW . Ballou &.Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office u Crelghton’ lock, southaiss coF | - - NEB. PO BALDWIN & "'FIIII. ATTORNEYS:LAW ‘Otfice—Cala woll Block, Douglas Street, NEBRASKA. OMAHA, - - - - fer_at JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Solicitor AYD COUNSELOR. | OFFICE~CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, SESBASKA. { | | T. W. T. Richards, ! Attorney at Law,| SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, ‘ Attorneys at Law, 22 FABNHAM STREAT. JauEs w. 8L FAGE, } Omaba, Nebraska. ChALEs ¥ VANDERSON. G. W. AMBROSE, Attornev=at=Xa o | REDICK’S OPERA IIOUSE | us now at least 25 per cent. less than our former prices. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. Pu. GOTTHEIMER, | feb3-1y 206 Farnham street. ———m— Money loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in geaersl, at Ph. Gott~ heimer’s, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bought sud sold. NEW FOUNDRY The foundry o connection with the Van Dorn machine shops, No. 230 BARNEY STREKY. Isnuw in operation. I am 1o make I kicds of castings. meb2Tm WM. FENWICK @, 5. LENDQUEST. Merchant Tailor! 190 PARNHAM ST, PBetween Tenthand Eleventh Stnests. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham FPetween 9th and 10th. CHABLES FELDERMAN, Prop. ‘meh11ef {JAS. M. M°VITTIE, | —WHOLESALE D EALER tv— |Clarafied Cider. 133 and 156 Farnbam Street. | Southern Hotel. Froatiag on 41k, 5tb a3d Walsatsts, OMAHA - NEB. St. Louis, - Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., FProprietors. The Southern flotel is Srst-closs in all its e i any DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” ;Connselor at Law. | sochar's Block, | picd in the preatest abandance, with wil the {OPFIOE—Room N0 V! Selicacies the markets afiord, ity clerks and NEB. | ewployes are ail polite and stientive to the OMAHA - - - oxo. & PRITCHETT "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd Counselors at Law. | Ofice, 506 Twellth Street. Addvase. Lack Rov 40, Omahs, Neb. W. J. CONNELL: | Oounsellor at Liavw AND Bistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. uglas. OF}ICS—South side of Farnham, between 4540 an 611 s, opposite Court House. N.J.BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT | 1AW, No. 26) Faroham Street OoMAH3Z - - wrh3o JOHN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Selieitor in l'q-lly. OFFIOL -Over First National Bask, mal PARKE G(_)DWIN, Attorney at Law: (Campbell's B ck)) AT NEB. THE BEST BARGAINS ALWAYS ; 2 3 (< ] & ¢ i [ | - = < = i 0 D A ©One Door Xast of the 8. B, Cor. 18th & T.o the agreement made yesterday should be_ temporarily laid aside. The amendment was agreed to, 37 t02. Mr. Sherman offered an amend ment authorizing the Seeretary of the Treasury to pay the judgments of the court created by the bill, in coin, and for the purpose of procur- ing sueh eoin, directing him to issue and sell bonds of a similar charac- | Agreed to. 3 Mr. Conkling moved to strike out the first ten sections of the act which provides for the organization of a special court, and insert in lieu thereof the provisions of the house | bill, conferring’Jurisdiction upon a | regular circuit court of the United States. Rejected—yeas, 23; nays, 34 Beveral other amendments were offered and rejected, and the bill was then reported to the Senate, and the amendments made in the committee of the whole, were agreed to, except that of Mr. Sher- man, allowing the insurance com- panies to file claims, which was re- Jected. Yeas, 21; nays, 29. Mr. Clayton:-by consent, offered a preamble and a resolution, reciting the disturbed condition of aftairs in Arkausas, and providing for the ap- pointment of a special committee of three senators to go there, investi- gate matters, and report to the sen- ate. Lald over and ordered to be printed. Mr. Clayton also offered & resolu- tion, which was disposed of in the same way, to ask the President to send to the senate all the papers and correspondence received by him re- “ld]n%fil’hfllll matters, | Mr. Edmunds moved to recon- | sider the vote rejecting Mr. Sher- man’s amendment to the Geneva bills. The bill was then passed, 26 to 17, and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Hazleton, from the election committe, called up the Utah con- tested election case, the report being that Mr. Maxwell wasnot, and Mr. Cannon was duly elected. He offered as an am ent a resolution that the committee on elections be instructed to investigate the charges of polygamy made by Mr. Maxwell against Cannon, and report to the Housewithout _recom- mendation of action deemed proper in the premises. Mr, Harrison from a minority of | the committee, offersd an amend- ment that Cannon was net only duly elected and returned, but was entitled to his seat. The majority report was adopted without division. Mr, Harrison'’s amendment was adopted 111 to 75. The House then went into commit- tee of the whole on the bill amend- ing the steamboat bill, which gov- erns the question of registry of ves- sels, protection against fire, charac- ter of fire, life boats and preservers, and provides for the n of ‘boilers, and establishes for the meeting and passage of vessels, and for signals. An amendment offered b{ Mr. Potter to increase the salary of Inspector Genefal from $3,500 to $3,000; rejected. rer reaching the 42d page of the bill, Mr. Poland" asked leave to offer a resolution for * ‘ap t- ment of 8 committee of* five to ob- concerning dis- turbanaes in Arkansas; objgeted to. The House théh adjourned. 01EGo, N. Y., May 12 At midnight a fire out at Gilbertsville, Otego county, and de- stroyed twelve buildings. The fire commenced in a new frime build- ing owned by G. W. Silber, Insu- rance on property very sm: New YORK, My 12. Westou, the pedestriar, after sleeping five hours, started ¢80 this morning on his 116th mile. | 10:15 he was on his 167th -mile and 10 good condition. to the hospital. Three stores, Nos. 393 to 897 inclusive, are total | Wrecks, and the mext adjoining | store_somewhat damaged. Cook, ‘heflel & Co., opened business last eek, with & new stock, which is totally destroyed. Total loss, $5,000; insurance companies, not liable. There are persons still missing, who at the time of the accident. A back new improvements, thereby weak- ening the entire building. A car- penter just leaving work at the time of the aceident fell from a second story, and broke his leg. Street car travel is_suspended, ori account of the crowd of people. ‘WasgiNaToN, May 12, The following is the reply of Gov. Baxterto a dispatch from the Presi- dent, sent him yesterday: LrrrLe Rock, May 11. To U. 8. Grant, President, Wash- ington: There is almost a quorum in both houses of the legislature at present, and they have power under the con. stitution to adjourn from day to day until they have & quorum, and they can adjourn no longer. I am in favor of their adjourning as long as they please, until every sup Brooks adherent is present. ith this understanding I will disband my troops in proportion as Brooks disbands his; but as for the meeting of the legislature at the usual place, Mr. Brooks must go as far away from it west as I am east, and de- posit the State arms in the State armory, and let the State house and public” buildings be turned over at onee to J. M, Johnson, Secretary of State, to whom, under the law, they belong. [Signed] ELisHA BAXTER, Gov. Arkansas. On receipt of the above dispatch the president and attorney general held another consultation and de- cided to send the following tele- grams, which were sent last night : ‘WASHINGTON, May 11, To Hon. Joseph Brooks, Little Rock, Arkansas : Hon. Elisha Baxter has tele- graphed the president that the gen- eral assembly must adjourn from day to day until a- quorum is pres- ent; that he is in favor of its ad- journing until every one of your ‘suppoged adierents is present, with the :lmdemmndlnn that he will dis- band his troops in the proportion that you disband yours; !.hpl':";'un will get away as far west as he is east of the state house, and allow it to be turned over to the secretary of vho is its legal custodian, and that you will deposit the state arms in the state armory. The members of the Ieglahtnm! n; Little Rock heartily approve of this proposition. Tam directed by the president to say that he considers this fair and reasonable, and your interests re- quire its immediaie acceptance. An- swer. [Signed] Gro. H. WILLIAMS, Attorney General. ‘WASHINGTON, May 11. I am directed by the President to say that he considers your proposi- tion fair and reasonable, and I have asked Mr. Brooks for its immediate acoeptance by him, [Signed] GEo. H. WILLIANS, ‘Attorney General. The following was also received : Lirrie Rock, May 11. Tb U, S, Grant, President : ‘We, the undersigned members of General Assembly of Arkansas, pre- sent here to meet under call of Gov- ernor Baxter, have read his (Bax- | ter's) response to your telegram to- | day, and we most heartily approve and e:golse it. e ie=ed] President Senate, And eight other members, J. Pendall, Speaker House, and thirty-six other members present. had only one man wounded. Bax- | ter’s forges claim that at the time of the interference by U. . troops they had Brooks’ forces surrounded, and would have captured the whole P ibou About ten members arrived to- | night and there will doubtless be a quorum present to-morrow, in the | were known to be in the buildings | house a Baxte} to-day received about 600 ter to the new five per cent. bonds. | wall was removed to-day to make | reinforcements, The city is & per- fect military camp, and almost every business house is closed. Mat- | ters are quiet to-night, but the fed- eral troops are on the alert to pre- vent any conflict. NEW YORK, May 12. | A warrant of attashment was is- sued yesterday against the Canada Southern Railroad in civil action by Musgrove, banker, The sherifs officials visited the Company’s of- fices, but all of the property was missing, and none of the officers could be found. It is said that oth- er suits will soon follow. MexpHIS, Tenn., May 12. The steamer Cheek from below, brings important news regarding the overflow of the Mississippi, at 9 o'clock yesterdny morning. The levee in front of Friar's point, on the Mississippi, broke at Maynards and Millers. The former crevase is one hundred ‘f"rdn wide, and the latter fifty, and as the water outside of the levee was fully five feet above the level of the ground inside, the water poured through in an im- mense volume, defying all attempts to check it, and it soon inundated the town and surrounding country. ‘The crevasses will inundate & very ::lgad! and rich section of cotton | inds. NEw YORK, May 12. Weston completed his 115 miles | at eleven o'clock fifty-five minutes and eight seconds, last night, has ing over nine minutes to spare on the last mile. He- was guarded by four n. He made an ex- tra circuitof the ring after complet- | ing the 115 miles. Betting was 3 to 1 against him accomplishing the feat, with plenty of takers. i WARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. New Vork Money Market. | NEW YoRK, May 12. Money—Easy, 3@3{ per cent. Exch&nge—l)(al‘l:;@ barely steady; 3. Gold—More active but lower; 1123 wflmfienm_m-m-, declined to }; currency 6's 116}; 10-40's | registered 1 143; coupon §. ! Btocks—Weak and lswfll;;ljeclin- | tendenc; ices faf; now Es w‘-eat; . U, 70); e Shore 76{; Erie 35}; Panama 1073; U. P, | New York Produce Market. NEw YORK, May 12. Breadstuffs — Opened generally heavy and lower. Flour—Easier; super State and | Western, 50085 $0; extra, 625@ | ‘Wheat—Easy; No 2 Chieago, 148 | 150; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 54 @ | | Oats—One cent lower, 63@64}. Rye and Barley—Dull and nom- e rovisions.SOpenci qul et. Lard—Firmer. Pork—Old_mess, 15 §7}@16 00; new, 17 00@17 25. Beef—Plain new mess, 9 50G11. Dressed Hogs—7{ bid. Lard—Prime city, 10j@10}. changed. “and Wool—Un- Rooms, 252 Douglas St. near 15th, (Up Stairs. | 400,000 ACRES! —OF THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands!| vo saLm 2. M. CLARK, Wisner, - - Neb, | HMESE LANDS ARE NIENT TO | the market and 1he FINEST in the STATE! | And will be sold at from $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or on Long Time, | 36 LAND EXPLORING 1 [CK- l ETS for sale at 0. & N. W. De- | t, bearing coupons which will | taken at full cost in payment | for land. | MES, k. . PALMER, | Fashionable Dressand Cloak | Maker, | I cat from actual measurement—not from | patterns—and will guarautee satisfaction in all | ‘ases, Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and eve]li':ything pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP- HOLST RY trade; has largely increased his stock.and now has a complete assort t F J 2 has & . ment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW goods, which he is offering PRICES as to make it to the interest of anything in this line, at such REDUCED ] r everv one de mnsg i to examine his stock before purséha I ing. PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &o., UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO O G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIES, Provisons, Fraiis, Nuts, Confeetionery, Tob.ee», Segars, &e., &e.. ke S. K. OR.of TKNTH and FARNHAM. plast Schneider & Burmester ‘Manulacturers of FIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROXN WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tia Reoting, Spouting and Guttering anort Betice”'and i2 (he beat man Hreen " treat MRS, J. E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence and ofiice 250 Dodge st bet 14th and 150 ats. | ¥ied on fashionable cattingand Gitting for la- 1355, ‘Corn—Steady at 84@85. | Special attention paid to obstetrics and dis- eases peculiar to women and children. ftL. | Cutting and Filting a Specialty. | Jacob Kemniizer, WOOD, HORN and IVORY B.W NDESIDM. —DEALER IN— TURNER. Fruits, Confectiomery,| opoEs.,veism st 1. | Al kinds of jurning executed promp'lv and at ressonable prices. mehl0ms CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE coer Faraham and Eleventh streets, | OIAH;. - EBRASKA. Clty Meat Market. | somxmavmEm, ==te=m Practical Watchmaker, SEBEELY BROS. ! 171 Farnnam ., 8. 5 Oor. 11th 8t OMAHA, - . - - NEB FENCE POSTS. At Wholesale and Retail. EST 07 MISSOURI WHITE OAK AND Keep constantly on_band A LARGE SUPPY OF B =8 F, P OoORX MUTTON, POULTRY, GANE Burr Ouk feuce Posis, also wood of the —a— same quality, for sole chea P BRIGGS' wood yard swrsid viGflTABI‘-- Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak and Dress Maker. Promenade Su'ts, Eveging Dreses, Wedding Saits, Morning Wrappers, Coats, &c, cut to or- der 1 the latest P.risian styles. = Having car- 235 Chtengo Sircetnear Fourteenth. F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farnham »'. bet, 15th & 16th, Al T e e peid for hides. apaoy1 Aiesin all its branches in the various capitals nd centres of fashion in Europe and Ameriea, Ttate pleasare In jntroducing myself to the ladies of Omah+. Satfsfaction guaranteed in every department of my profiession. No. 500 13th Sercet. oe251 B WELF. _B‘OBN PaRnRx. 255 Harney street, between 14th and 15th. H. C. WALKER, ~MANUFACIUKEK AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 51013th St. Betwesn Faroham and Dougles | asizvi LEWIS 5. REED BYRON REED & (0. BrRON BEED. ER. . 2028 Farnham St RI t-Omm! FRANK J. RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —AND DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. rull Assoriment of Importel Woolens. All Work ‘Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, . - Omaha, Neb. e S O T M. - o Sa o'y A ESIMPSON, —MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE— DEALER IN CIGAKLS. 532 FIFTEENTET ST, CREIGETON BLOOCEK. o HAWLEY & BURKS, ~WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN—~ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons, No. 13 Soath 10th Street, et vaBToom' NoE: Y DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, ) OMAEA, - - - INEHB. W. B. RICHARDSON. 5 NES ' asxa, PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER, Aud Mauafictarer of Dry aniSaturated Roofing andSheaihing p25m1 Pelr. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Eto, Xte. | ROSTING tnany port of Yebraaka or ad i2th street. Address P 0. Box 432. e o T L el b7 Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAT, | Manufuc'ured with Great tare from the Best Grain. |General Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Stes, OMAIA. ing States. Offce opposite the Gas Works, on | A | e may 3-15. AR ~ PER DAY. Tn sl it B 1 the et 2nd et | Real Estate Agency §‘a to 820 o ,‘.’:.‘.“:":{:::: J. S. SHROPSHI i . -.n'ln'u.-m-‘u--m-fln Keop -_pm_n'nnn u:.u:'n.. siRes | Ade 3 _,‘OHAHA - _‘fl.