Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1874, Page 1

THE DAILY BEE EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's Offica—No. 135 Farnham sirest, betw. | Ninthand Tenth. [ TERMS OF SULSCRIPTION O e Lewine 1 advanes « three menthis 1 advance #211 pot paid in sdvance, $8 per FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES | ccing the sights has gone through | Dight. Htis FarzhamSt. OMAHA. "ORAEA BUSTNESS DIRECTORY. GBATKER M NUPACTOBY. ‘ th 1% Harney street. bet. et P PICTURE FRAMES. JEWELFR. 0. Sanders practical watchmaker 53114t at oy | BOOTS AND SHOES. | uilip Lang, 155 Farnbam st, between 10th acd 1150 tebioyl | V COAT, DEALERS. stand & F1li.x, coal, lime, cement hair, ete., | 134 Farnham st feblsm3 DRUGGIST?. | A. Reder, druzgist, corner 120h and Har- Jrersts INSURAKCE. | ch & McKoon, fire and arrident fnsu- | I riice agents, over the psto PAWN BROKE 0,200 Faruham st. JeInd | Eigutier, 3 EEAL FSTATE ANDCOAL OFFIGE- omn Dehason, uffice. 500 14 st_between | o Earope, drats 511 11tk st bet he washing and i class work | man & Beard. bouve and sign painters, T S e wi Haroey a35tt 03P PAUTORY. & Towell & Co, il Dougla county Couny, 1a. E. ESTABROOK. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. W. Cor. 14t d Douglas. Oma- meu2iu 0. 5L BALLOU. ED. B. GLASGOW. Ballou &.Glasgow, | i e WASHINGTON. The “Wind Cave.” How Blaine Blusters. The Omaha Bridge Controversy- Senator Hitcheock Bottling Spot- ted Tail- Crounse Victorious, Ete. (Syecial Cos reapoBaence of the Bi.) WASHINGTON, May 11, '74. «Veni, Vidi, Viei™ 1 came, I | saw—the elephant—I conquered— | the bill of fare at the National. I | tor,” and bes) the jolly good | have been through the Treasury of | times, and h ‘E ;,,,,'m of fun held | the United States, and the cost of | at his rooms me financially. I have explored the subterranean depths of the Cap- itol Building, studied the workings of the huge fan in the basement that manufactures wind for the en- tire building, and must express my astonishment at the need of any such instrument. Since Thave been in hearingof that august body, “The House,” there has been more wind i ch of tongue t e I was ever in. According to newspaper cognomen, the House of Representatives is called the “wind can,” and the ap- propriateness of the title none will gainsay. A striking instance of 1, hubbub, and considerable acted to-day upon the floor of the Speaker Blaine so far forgot his equanimity and good judgment as to bri n upon his head the severest criticisms, and the press reporters will score him severely for his discourteous and imperious demeanor. "L Pl under discussion was urged to passage, in the faceof very strong | opposition, when Garfield moved an adjournment. The speaker crit- icised the motion of Mr. Garfield, and questioned him as to his good faith. In an instant the House was upon its feet, the greatest exaite- ment prevailed for & moment, and seve severely. Mr. Garfield, courteous, | calmiy but forcibly hurled back the tures at the Speaker, and sald, . 1 will neither permit the chair, nor any member of this honorable body, to question the purity of my m: or question my good faith in this matter. The prerogatives of the chair does not fivo you the province to do other than put the question.” The re- porter’s gallery &t this time present- eda very animated scene, u'scorg of heads, struggling to get over the rail, and all confusion. The course of the Speaker was declared tyran- niead, gnd imperious in the extreme, and was generaily condemned. Or- der was finally restored, the House went into committee of the whole, and the confusion subsided. The never ending and important Omaha transfer question, still oecu- stri hivoded expressions was en- | members rebuked the chair | jiex 1 Iarge share of the time of our » Creighton soaticast ot | e of bills bearing upes fhe issue oMAHA, - NEB. | are in the hands of the committee, | Fruits, Confectionery, bt 7™ | and a powerful lowa interest is be: 3. 8. srav™. wwo. & pmircnErT | ing gpade on behalf of the Towa CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Mr, Allison, offered on the inst., in the Renate, a bill which a heavy blow at the interests of Omaha. The substance of the SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd Counselors at Law. Otfice, 505 Twellth Street. OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 16, 1874. vill doubtless present itself again at | the next session. It is & Hydra headed monster, and offers such an | enticing field for lobbyists, that it will not be permitted to die, or suffer Strangulation. Hawley, of Connec- | ticut, made a forcible, strong argu- ment in its favor, and as Chairman | of the Centennial Board, endeavored to carry the load, but his back weakens under the weight. It is | | estil that about $300,000 of contemplated aj -is al- | ready “mortgaged away” to the lobby, and this feature of itself, is sufficient to condemn the scheme. In this letter I have endeavored to deal with matters legislative, and of essential importance to Nebras- | ka. Inmy next I will endeavor to | dish up some of ange:'::.dlol gossip, and portray & few 1 culu'r‘mu of the Washington | phent. In conclusion, I quote a sen- tence thatis strung conspicuously across the door of our ““poetic Sena- by Nebraskaians every applicable fo this hurried, rambling letter— [ iy ist Zn Hal | “Here you have it."” USTYNGAN."” | { Knocked Down! | A remarkable fact canjbe 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 other house, Over- coats in particular can be bought of our former prices. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. | PH. GOTTHEIMER, feb.3-1y 206 Farnham street. Money losned on - diamonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in general, at Ph. Gott~ heimer’s, 206 Farnbam st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bought sad sold. Hamlet Orum 2:h stroet bepween, Jopes apd Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, - XNEBBASKA. JEERS TS oS, COMPLETE AssorT ‘met of Ladies' and Genta' straw hats, trim- | med ‘and”untrimmed, Parasols. Pi Mar- r Dealer in thay ever 4-3in-pl Southern Hotel. Fronting on 4th, 6th aad Walautsts, St. Louis, Mo. | Laveille, Warner & Co., Prowprictors. i{ 1s frsteclass in all its s abiasare a1 all imes sup- undapce, with all ts cler l:: mouthers | ap, olutments. afford, employes are all polite and atientive to 1 wants of the gucsts of the hotel, There is an improved eleva or leading from ‘the first floor to the upper one, Railrosd and steambuat tickel off e, news' st-nd. and western fiulon Wb off e hotel, B.OWINDE NINM., NE corner Fsruham and Eloventh_streets, OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. eps Surgical Rooms us now at least 25 per cent. les thagmy,e gistribution of the regular edi- | Monday he would call up his resolu- Addvass Lock Hox 4, Owmaha, Neb. DENTISTRY. 77 GAABLES g o\ CWARLES ¢ @/ Ay DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — ©P STAIRS, — Betth &Mt S, OMAFIA. 8@ Oldest pwacticing Dentists in the city. L. WOODWOBTH, 238" Douglis Stres:, Omaha, Nebrasks P —DEALER 1¥— Carriages, Hacks, . Pattent Wheels, Roal wagons, Tro's Ting Sulkies. Ske etons, Ltudebaker's, Celebrated Wa o s, James K. Higl's Celebrated Con- cord_arvess and Whips. HORSE CLOTHING. Sues, g nkets, Wagon Material ofall Descrit - o~ =, Hubs, Feilo-s, and all kindsol "™ HARD WOOD LUMBER himbde Skeins, Axies and Springs. ey JONN E, KELLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw Room?, Crslzhion Block L oMAWA, o BT ] e charge unjess coliec- . ax. B AGS, CARRIAGE, BUGGY 3ad WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNFY STS, OULD respectfully announce to the pub- ‘ lic that be is now ready to il all “con- araeta 0 the above tines with meatness and tch. o xires wagons consanily on band and omaxxa oxr¥ STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK. 37 14th B, betwesn Donglas and Dedge Copper sndZSheet Iron. nd dealer in Cooking and Heating stoves and Fremh Ware on iers and Spoutinga: arranied. ‘febint Ladies' Fashionable Cloak aad Dress Maker. enaie Suts, E Welding oraing Wrappers, Coats, &e. €ut o or- risian styles. Having ar- ting and Atting for la- ia the virious capitals arope and America, il 1o the bill is to make the Union Pacific bridge, and its epproaches on both sides of the river, 3 part of the cor- porate line of the road, “And the same is hereby declared to consti- tute, and shall be operated as a part of the continuous line of the Union Pacific Railroad.” This would in effect, legislate the initial point of the Union Pacific railroad, out of Nebraska, and into the jurisdiction of Towa. Our Nebraska representa- tives are giving the closest possible attention to this matter, and zeal- ously looking after the interests of the State. Jt will be understood that these bills are at present in the hands of the committees, and not yet reported to either branch of Cons Kenator Hitcheock, fin behalf of Omaha, has introduced an amend- ment “that this ‘uu shnl: not ute effect, nor be In foreg, so 8s the Falironds. erosiug " the Biate. of Towa and terminating on the Mis- souri river at or opposite Omaba shall fail or refuse to deliver at Omaha freight and passengers de- signed for Omaha and westward without change of cars or breaking bulk, nor while any statute of the State of fowa shall remain in force, forbidding such delivery,” This expresses the line of defense that will brobably be made to the opposi- tion, though in the event of the committee reporting a bill, doubt- less & numler of other features will be incorporated. Omaha was heard before the committee to-day. Messrs. Millard, Saunders, Thayer, Taffe and othersare on band look- ing after saafters. Senator Hitch- cock introduced a bii) whi'_t'h h':: passed the Senate, -nmtm ing present Nioux treaty. Under the existing provisions of the treaty the | work of finishing the survey of the northern boundary of the Wtate must be abandoned, as his imperial highness, and royal _dignita potted Tail, says: “Me j ou no come any fartber.” gressman Crounse, in the face ofthe strongest opposition, and in antagonism to the tent efforts of Judge Hoar, and other legal lu- minaries, has succeeded by perse- verance in seenring the passage in | the House a Land Tax Bill, of the | greatest importance to Nebraska, as it provides for the collection of de- | linquent railroad taxes. One of the | main features of the bill, and of | vital importance, is n effect, that | rallroads having land grants undey the act of 1864, nlullblu w;‘e«n to all legal taxes imposed under au- thority of the State or Territory in which such lands are located, and in the event that such lands be- come delinquent; they shaul be sub- ject to the legal rights and title of ‘the tax sale purchaser; and the eor- porations holding such lands under | the grants, shall be subject to the same costs and penalties, as would acerue to individuals. Judge Crounse is entitled to much com- | meng.‘lu‘m, for m; -m‘ln peour- ing the passage of this Bill; he en- countered the strongest opposition, and only accomplished his object, by “fixing the pins,” and rushing it through under a suspension of before the house, which would have chnnezlsyu the Senate are consid- | ered favorable. The great Centennial bij] js vir- tually defeated for this buj #he rules, thus cutting off discussion | defeated the Bill. The |i L VAN CAMP, M. D. besides NEW FOUNDRY The foundry 1n connection with the Van Dorn machioe Isnow in operation. I am I Kirds of castinger mehTs WM. FENWICK G. A. LENi QUEST, Merchant Tailor:! 190 FARNHAM sT. Between Tenthand Eleventh Stnests. GEN'PS’ FURN]SHING GOODS. City Meat Market. o SEENLY BROS. [Koep constantly on_band 4 LARGE SUPPYOF Ban»r Pomx NUTTON, POULTRY, VHGETABI.ES JAS. M. M°VITTIE, —WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Clarified Cider. 135 and 156 Parnbam Street. AT 53 , Strictly One-Price: Dry Goods House, THE BEST BARGAINS ALWAYS VERYLATEST. MIDNIGHT. | pecially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bee, | by the Atlaatic sad Pacific Telegraph Oo. Congressicnal. | SENATE. i ‘WAsSHINGTON, May 15. | The Senate met at 11 o’clock but only a dozen Senators were present. A resolution was offered by Mr. Clayton a few days ago asking the President for correspondence rela- tive to the Arkansas troubles, was taken up and passed. Mr. Oglesby, of the committeeon public lands reported with amend- ment a bill amending the Yellow- ztlane Park act; placed in the calen- r. Mr. Sherman from the committee on civil service, reported favorably on the House joint resolution, giv- ing disabled U. 8. soldiers and their wives, or widows, or orphans of de- ceased soldiers dying of wounds or disease contracted in the service,the precedence other things being equal, in sppointments to employment under the government; placed in Mr. Anthony, from the commit- tee on printing, reported a bill to provide for the sale of extra copies of public documents, and regulate tion thereof; placed in the calendar, Hegave notice that he would call it up at the earliest opportunity. Mr. Logan called up the House bill amendatory to the act to pro- :‘I’H’ for the re-establishment of tary prisons. Passed. ‘The Senate led to the con- sideration of bills from the commit- t::londunu, and disposed of sev- - Mr. Windom introduced a bill to establish a bureau of internal com- merce to be attached to the treasury department, and under the direc- tion of & commissioner appointed by the president, confirmed by the Senate. The duties of the bureau | shall be the collection and compi lation, annually réported to Col gress, of statistics and facts relative | to inter-state commerce, charges and managements: The bill makes annual reports to the bureau, giving detailed information on these and relative apbjects. Mr. Clayfon gave notice that on tions for the appointment of a sena- torial committee to investigate af- fairs in Arkansas. WM. Morrill, of Maine, of thecom- mittee on appropriations reported with amendments the legislative appropriation bill; placed in the calendar. Pending discussion on a private bill, the Senate went into executive session and soon ‘#fter aqjourneq till Monday. HOUSE. % The committees on railways and canals have again decided to report "“fi‘..’ié’fl?fi Ll e the {mprove- ment of the mouth of the Mississip- pi River, as it was perfected by the Benate committee. Mr. Donlan, of the committee on printing, reported back withamend- ment, the Senate joint resolution, prohiliting the publication in the Conzr:‘fli a1 Reoord ofspce;:ing:i or speeches not actually de- vered. The amendment limits all speeches to one hour. Mr. Donlan sald 1f the origi- nal resolution was in the interest qf economy, Congress should go @ step farther snd pro- hibit long speeches as a matter of economy. On motion of Mr. Con- ger the resojution was laid on the table, Mr. Clements from the committee on patents,reported a bill authorizing the appintment of Norman Wiard for a patent for the invention of a safety attachment to steam boilers. m passed after a long discus- The House went into committee of the whole on the private cal- endar, and disposed of a number of Adjourned. NEW YoRk, May 15 At the evening session of the council of the Reformed Episcopal Chureh last night, a lively discus- sion took place upon the words in the creed {/He descended into hell,” the question being on an amend- ment offered by Rev. Wm. Wilson to change the passage to read “He went into the place of the departed u?lrlh." This was finally passed. Nicene creed was adopted without change. éq assemblage of Catho- lics #l,led 6 parlors of the Avjer Union, to assist the society in the reception of the first Americans starting _on ;pflwrlmsfo to Rome. Bishop Dwenger, ‘of Indiana, re- nded to a welcome speech saying my went in spirit and faith to visit their holy mother, and recelve the blessing of the holy father, the Pope. ‘WasHINGTON, May 15. | The Attorney General this morn. ing handed the President his opin- jon on the Arkansas question. It is very elaborate. The President m ved it, and issued a proclama- which will shortly be given to the press. The Senate met at 11 o’elock with only one-third quorum present, but a short time after roll call there was | a full quorum. A number of bills were reported from the committee on claims and passed. St. Louis Produce Market. Br. Louis, May 15. Floar—Quiet and unchanged; su- perfine winter at 4 ‘Wheat—Dull; No. 126@1 263; No. 2 Red at 1 50 Corn—Dull, lower; No. 2 mixed 68} on track; 69 June. Oats—Dull; No 2 52 east track w_Qmet, No. 3 spring, 125 Ryo—Firm ; 95@1 00. m—qmd,?fi 3 Bulk Meats—Firmer and more activo; shoulders 6} ; clear ribs at 8. Sugar, 11a12; Bacon, dull, 475; Coffee, dull ; Nominal at 10}. St. Louis Live Stock Market. Br. Louts, May 15. Hogb—keeelp:l 1300; active. - 45. 26 Docr Tast of the 8. E.Cor, 18th & Touglas, Ne BUSHMAN'S, Bacon—4 Cattle—] ipts 1300; quiet, un- | e o to eoira 5 538 50, good 8@8}; unshorn, g ardinary to choice, 10g15, TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0°CLOCK P. M. WASHINCTON. f Proclamation of President Grant to the Insurgents of Arkansas. ‘WasHINGTON, May 15. The following is the President’s proclamation relative to the Arkan- £as question, which has been tele- graphed to Little Rock for the in- formation of all concerned : A PROCLAMATION By the President of the United States of America. WHEREAS, Certain turbulant end disorderly persons pretending that Elisha Baxter, the present executive of Arkansas, was not_elected, have combined together with force and arms to resist his authority as such executive, and other authorities of said State, and WHEREAS, The said Elisha Bax- ter has 'been duly elected by the General Assembly of the said State, that as is provided in the constitution thereon, and has for a long time been exercising the func- tions of said office into which he was. inducted, according to the constitu= tions and laws of said State, and ought, by its eitizens, be considered as the lawful executive thereof, and 'WHEREAS; It Is provided in the Constitution of the United States, that the United States shall protect every State in the Union by an ap- plication of the legislature or of the executive when the legislature can- not be convened against domestic violence, and, ‘WHEREAS, The said Elisha Bax- ter, under section 4, of article 4, of the Constitution the United States laws, pas in pursuance thereby has heretofore made appli- cation tome to protect said State and the citizens. thereof against do- mestic troul and, Wi 'he General Assem- bly of said State convened in extra sesslon at the capltol thereof on the 11th inst., pursuant to a call made by said Elisha Baxter, and both houses thereof have passed a joint resolution; also apply to me to pro- tect them as against domestic vio- lence, and WHEREAS, Tt is provided that the laws of the U. 8. in all cases of insurrection in any State or of obstrution to the laws thereof, it shall be lawful for the President of the United States on_application of the executive, when the Eegismme cannot be convened, to employ such part of the land and naval forces as shall be judged necessary for the purpose of suppressing such insur- rection, or causing the laws to be duly executed; and HEREAS, Tt is rumored that whereever it may be necessary in the jndgment of the President to use military force for the purpose aforesaid, he shall forthwith, by a proclamaltion, command such insur- gents ta disperse aud retire peacea- bly to their ‘respective houses, Wwithin a limited time, 4 Now, _therefore, 1, Ulysses K. Grant, President of the United L1TTLE RocK, Ma; Yesterday afternoon Baxter's men captured Brooks' carriage, horses and driver. They were received in The carriage and horses were re- leased soon after the capture, but the driver, who was armed, was de- taiged. Brooks' men captured two of Baxter's pickets this morning. Colonel King, and Gen. White, with their commands, were out | scouting, with their commands yes- | afternoon. Three compa- | nies were sent after them from the I‘SMKM, and came in contact at four o'clock, when some shots | were exchanged. White retreated, with one man slightly wounded. While going back, White's men fired on some negroes, and actually shot a man named Hilton, the bullet passing through his abdo- men, killing him instantly. The Sheriff's house and stable in Faulkner county, were sacked by Baxter’s men. the city. An old colored man, in charge of the property, was shot. A force of Baxter's, and some of Brooks’ men are across the river. CHicaGo, May 15. The schooner Pamlico left this port yestenday direct for Cork, Ire- | land, with a cargo of 25,000 bushels | og!;'néin:xppgfi by ,.ni;»s lro:\ this city. wil throu, the ‘Welland canal I‘I’:;n St. Lngwnnce river to the ocean, and expects to reach Cork in about six weeks. This is an experiment, and should it prove successful, it will, in time, ef- t a very important revolution in our Western grain trade. B , May 15. The Augsberg Gazette says that the arrest of the Rusisn Grand e Nicholas, wus not due to litical causes. % CITY OF MEXICO, May 14. The grant to the limited Mexican | Railroad Company has been de- clared null and void by the Mexican Congress. PARis, May 15. As Duke de Broglie accepts the challenge of the left and extreme right on the bill, will make his mo- tion for immediate discussion a cab- inet question. _Madame Ristori, whilo in this | ¢ity, on her way to SBouth America, closed an engagement with an Ameriean manager for 50 represen- tations in the United States, to be- gin next March. Loxpox, May 15. A special dispatch _to the Times reports that General Manual De La Coucha has received orders to hold 8,000 troops in readiness to march to Madrid. At last accounts Gen. Concha was advancing with 12,000 on the town of Valmaseda, twenty miles southwest of Bilboa, with the intention of driving the Carlists in- to Navaia. HAvANA, May 15. Generals Portilla and Ponda, ar- | rived bere to-day. General Figuera has assumed command of the central depart- ment, in place of Portett. Advices from ' Porto_ Rieo, state that mem- bers of the Masonic lodge at Sabano, have been arrested by the police ‘Ihe newspapers appland the aetion | | of the autharities, Loxpox, May 15. The Queen gave a State banquet Baxter's lines with wild cheers. | The owner was in | last night to the Czar and Duke | Alexis, Prince and Princess of | Wales, Duke and Duchess of Edin- | burg_and other members of the | royal family, and Messrs, Gladstone and D'Esraeli with all the members of the cabinet were present. The States, do hereby make proclama- tion of, and command all insur- | gents and disorderly persons to dis- | perse and retive peaceaily 1o their | respective abodes within ten days | from this date, and hereafter to sub- | mit themselves to the lawful au- thority of said executive and the other constituted authorities of said State, and I envoke the aid and co- operation of all good citizens to up- hold the lsw g0g prescrve public peace. 3 In witness whereof, T have here- unto sent my hand and cpused the seal of the United States to be af- fixed, Done at the city of Washington this fifteenth day of May in year of our Lord elghteen hun- dred and seventy-four, of the independence of the United States, the ninety-eighth. i;;lgnedA) U. 8. GrANT. ayiLToxN Fisu, Becretary of State. Bostox, May 15. A petition was filed in the V. 8, District Court, yesterday, by Hen William Golding, to throw. the P. R. R. into voluntary bankruptcy. The argument was heard before Judge Lowell, who fixed May 23d for the company to appear and an- ey yl:«l.)::ed vmne;i petition on Wl lings of the court was held, recites among others the fol- lowing allegations: that the com- W the road, from O to Ogden, to the Union Trust Company few York,'on the 18th of December, 1873, to secure $16,- 000,000 coupon bonds of said eom- pany; that the assignment was made with' intent to delay, hinder and defraud the company creditors and is » hindrance to the petitioners’ clalm payable in 1874, and intended to compel them to take instead other bonds of the com matur- ng In 20 years; and that the com- pany performed another act of bank- ruptey |n transferring its road and appurtenances to the Union Trust company, and said transfer is recor- ded as a mortgage in every country through which the railroad runs, and was made while insolvent and in contemplation of bankruptey. Here follows the figures showing the indebtedness of the company to be ten millions ot dollars, payable December, 1874, and that the com- pany is unable, in the ordinary run of its business, to pay the said ten millions when the same is due. NEW YORK, May 15. A dispateh from the City of Mexico says the assassins of Rev. Mr. Stephens have not been pun- | the eighth instant. assembly of Roman Catholics were present at a recep- tion tendered to the pilgrims about to visit Furope last evening at Xavier Unjon. The pilgrims were there from Fort Wayne, Cinginn: Vincennes, LouiSvile, Baltimore, Erie, Richmond, Philadelphia, Sa- vannah, Wheeling, New Orleans, New York, Albany, Buffalo, St. Louis, Chicago, LaCrosse, San Fran- cisco, Toronto, Hamilton, and about twelve othercities. Among the nu- ber were eminent Catholics prescnt. After the reception a large party ished (p to A { were entertained at supper. MADRID, May 15. The new ministers were sworn into offiee yesterday. The Govern- ars of several Provincesand a num- | ber of other high officers have re- dm:idnce the change of govern- men! Czar will go to Buckingham | palace at noon to-day and will | probably visit Empress Eugenie. | VARKETS sY TELEGRAPH. | New York Money Market. NEWw York, May 15. Money—Easy, 3@33. Exchange—Active. Gold—Stronger; advanced to 12§; good inclination to hoard. Governments—Firmer; }D} high- er, good demand. Currency—6d 1 16}; 10 40s regls- tered 114; coupons 115. Stocks—More active; } to 2 per cent higher; highest prices realized at1 o'clock with indications of a still further advance, W. U. 71§; Panama 105; U B 28§; Frie 854, New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, May 15. Breadstuffs — Opened generally heavy and quiet. Flour— Heavy super Btate and | Western, 5 25@5 85; extra, 6 15@ | 650. | Wheat—Steady; No. 1 spring, | 159@]1 61; No. 2 Chicago1 49@1 50; No. 2 Milwaukee spring 153@1 54}, Corn—Steady, Oats—Half cent better, 62}@041. Barley—Dull, Rye—1 08@110, Provisions—Opened quiet. Pork—A shade higher. Leather, Iron and Wool—Un- changed. { Chicago Produce Market. | CHICAGO, May 15 Flour—Dull, nominal and lower | to sell; good to choice spring ex- 600; low and medium, 5 uperfines, 3 75@4 75. ‘Wheat—Quiet but unsettled, and ashade higher; No. 1,126}; No 2 regular, 1 20§@1 21; olosed 1 21}; spot, May or June sold at 1 21}@ 122, closed at1213@l 21%; July, 122; No 8, 1 5); rejected, 1 08@1 135 No2, 127i@1 28 —CGorn—Active, firm and a shade higher. High mixed, 60@60}; regu- lar, 61}@62; fresh spot June, 62@ 63, closed, 62}; July, 63}; rejecm?, | @60}; No. 2 ear corn, 70. | ats—Active and firmer, No. 2 regular at 45}; and striotly fresh 474 ; rejected was sold at 46, Barley—Nothing doing. Rye—95c spot. S Highwines—96. Pork—Steady; cash, 16 85; June, uly, 17 174, | Lard—Quiet; June, 10 35; July, | 1052} all bid. | Chicago Live Stock Market. - CareaGo, May 15. Cattle—Owing to unfavorable | eastern advices, the market ruled | weak and easy, and closed dull. Fair to choice steers sold at 5 50a | 5 95; extra steers 6 00af 25 ; stock- ers 3 50a4 50; butchers 3 7584 50. | Hogs—Receipts 7,000; active and steady ; common 4 75a5 15 ; medi- uu&f 2085 40 ; good to ehoice 5 50 |8 Bheep—Receipts 700 ; quiet and easy. tcLed duli; common to choice 4 P0a8 50; fine to choice § 7087 00, ICROCERIES, CLO a z H Clothing We Have also M. HELLMAN & CO., THIERS, ——AND DEALERS I¥. CGENTS FURNISHING GOODS, 221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in y . . Gents’ Furnishing Goods campfls-s the Latest Novalties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. An Immense Stock WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOIAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS., BLANKETS, FLANNELS LADIES AND OEILDREN"S g MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE oF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST HOLS' P PRICES as to anything in this G. STRIFFLER, | —DEALER N— Provisons, “.Il:.;ll, Confectionery, 000, Segars, &e., &e., &e. S. K.( OR.of TXATHand FARNIIAS. aphatt Schneidel: & i!nrmm_t:arA Manufacturers of TN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALEES IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Boofing, Spouting and Guttering doa short. otics aud 10 he best manmer. ifteen treet MRS.J. E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician. Residence and off-e 250 Dodge st bet 14th and e Special attegiian_paid to obatetrics and dis- eases peculiar ly women and childrea. 9t Jacob Kemnitzer, ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DUDGES:., bota 13th ;nd 14th. 1 kigds of jurning execute] 1 b e a4 C——— JEWELEMNS. Practical Watchmaker, 171 Paranam , 8 % Or, 11¢h 8. OMAHA, - . - - CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, ~MANUPACTURER AND DEALER 1¥— Domesti Ci 484 1308 Bt tat, Farabam'asd Baruey. apasyl F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, TRIMMER, AND CARRIAGE Neo. 274 Farnham . bet, 15(h & 16¢h, LL orders an reoairing promptly attended 16 snd satisfac, on guarrantced. P for hides. ansor1 CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining to the TEYRY trade; has largely increased has_a complete assortment of ¥ R. goods, which ake it to ¢, t0 examine his stock FURNITURE and_ UP- his stock,and : E, MEDIUM and 1o he is offeriug at sucldea]i‘.lgULC%‘.w]S the intsrest of everv one desirin; before purchas- PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &o., A UPHOLSTERED AND T R v enrox, DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Fa'l Assorimentof Imported Wooleus, All Work Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, 32 ¥ ot o Qmahm Neb. LADIZS' SUITS ! ! ! Just Receiv=d.! J’sul!!‘.rfsts;ceisvlelz!ir!s g —TO BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES —AND— REFITTED WITH T EXTRA ¢ HARGE ! ¢ C. F. ZICKMAN, 256 Douglas. : myi3-Im HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELE: S IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons, No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOIIN, NEs. DAN. BURR, mehit *|AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATTA, NEB. W. B. RICRARDSON. omaAarxa - - NEB asmxa PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER, And Manatuctarer of Dry aniSaturated Roofing asdSheachingz@elr. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etec, Itc. OOFING insay part of Netr inis R 7Rt o Nebuaaks or ad oining States. Ofics opposite "ths ¢ 12th street. Address P. ias Works, on H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACRURER AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Betwesn Faroham and Bouglas aplsvi BTRON BEED. LEwIs 5. REXD BYRON REED & C0. “The Oidest Established Real Estate Agency Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEAT, Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain, Ceneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXA. IN WEBRASKA ‘omplete Abstract of Title: | ETeta s sl Boogias oty may -1y, FLAR LR, $5 10 820 "% ikuirro| . S. SHROPSHIRE mors moey 3t work for 3 heirspere mer | A ¥ EEEEn s s [ verney-at-Taw Bevssl Ll o OMAHA, "o eher Mok, e———