Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1874, Page 1

s VOL. III THE_DAILY. BEE.| EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop'r Office—No. 138 Furnham sirest. betw. Nimth and Tewth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: tha, 18 advancwe...— 400 {hree meaths 1 advames.— e, 3 B e FREDERICK, Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES ONARA BUSIVESS DIPECTORY. N ACFORY. ith 155 Harney street. bel. L et cClare & @LASS AND PICTURS PRANES Relnbart, 15 Douglas street, Sesler fo i s 20 pcvure rame, Gltzing Lo JEWELER. & Bk peacicmukdamatas 2310 W i ‘BOOTS AND SHOES. (ip Lang, 135 Farabam st, bebween Toh | e i Tebiorl OONFECTIONERY. L. Latey, corver L2th and Dogglay steerts; ‘ot crurer and wholesale s et Country trade s | gt cand es and con'e tionery liceted. COAT DEALERS. & Elliot, coal, lime, cement hair, etc., Prist Farntam st feblm3 DRUGGISTE. A. Baeder, druggist, corner 12th and Har- = PAWY BROKER. - "l Elgutter, No. 200 Farubaw st. fel 7t o SLAUNDRY. ew lanndry op nedat 511 11th st bet Faratam ani Dousias. ~The washing and iing will be done to order, Srst class work PAINTERS. ehman & Bard, house and sign patn smand B bors ol e Py SO0AP PAOTORY. fum Soap Works, Powell & Co, still P a0 their Bemium Soap. ' Five W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANGIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. PPICE, 5. W. Cor. 1460 Dowglés. Ouma- . =11 E. ESTABROK. 0. H. BALLOUD. D, B.GLAGGOW . Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office m Creightou’s 0cw Llock, southenst. cor room, v OMAHA, - MNEB. 7.8 50400, a0 & PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd Counselors at Law. Office, 506 Twellth street. BAdvace Lock Rov 406, Omshs, Neb. G. W. AMBROSE, Attormeov=at=-X:a v REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - FEB. DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney sud” ;Counselor at Law. JOHN W. LYTLE, .fl....,..g.u:“'.‘.’a:uum n OFFIOR -Over Pirst Wotional Bask, mal-tf PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws (Campbell's Bick,) 50013 TRIBTEENTH STREEY, OMAXA © o maLDWIN. B0 2 O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS: LAW Ofice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - -. = . NEBBASKA. ot JOHN C.-COWIN, Attorney. Solioitor ANR CQUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. e T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 18¢h St,, bot. and Douglas, Omaba, P 0. Bex 80 SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNEHAM STREAT. welad Sawms w. sz 7aa Simin ¥ vanbuasns, t Omebe, Sebraska. N.J. BURNHAM. _ATTORNEY AYD COUXSELLOR AT e e = * XNo.26) Farsham Street. the Omalia Schwenck is David, and the name of the New Orleans Schwenck is Jacob. David sells OMAHA. THUR SDAY MORNING. MAY 21, 187 Tue tidal grasshopper wave has reached Minnesota. | . | e— ANOTHER prometion awaits Pres- | dent Grant. On and after to-morrow he will bear the rank and title of father-in-law. Covsci, BLUFFS is jubilant. Brick Pomeroy declares that Spoon Lake isentitled to become the ter- minus. Mosss, the Christian ruler of South Carolina, is engulfed in a sea of troubles, from which thereis ap- parently no escape. He has been indicted for stealing on a grand scale, aud unless the Lord shall perform another miracle the in- dictment will be followed by eon- Oh Moses iction. ACCORDING to Councilman Steph- enson the most atrocious erime on the Omaha Police record was per- petrated by the Granger who hap- péned, asit were, to corral a stray steed belonging to our fire depart- ment, and attempted to utilize him v attaching him to his plow. | OxAMA nas her Schwenck, and 50 has New Orleans. The name of | lager beer in Omaha, and Jacob sells “Schwenck’s anti-cremation lager beer” in New Orleans. The excellent qualities of this beverage | are vouched for by Jacob through the following advertisement in the New Orleans Zimes of May 10th : Tomy friends who don’t want any ashes in theirs: In aswer toa host of anxious married men, T beg to state that my lager beer, pre- | specially for me by the Cin- cinnati Anti-Cremation Company will, if drank _steadily every e the render it impossible for drinkists' remains to be burned. Therefore, those who consume my A, C. L. B. need not fear that their wives' sccond husbands will sell their ashes for fertilizing purposes. It can’t be did! Let ev- ery married man insure his body and bones from being burned by drinking _regularly every _day | Sehwenck's Anti-Cremation Lager | Beer. | JACoB SCHWEN! | 562 Magazine St.; Upper Ci — Knocked Down ! A remarkable fact can be ascertain- ed by investigating our stock and prices that we have rednced to & very Jow fizure all of our clothing and Gents'. furnishing goods, far below the price of apy other house. Over~ cgats in particular can be hopght of us now at least 25 per cent. less than our former prices. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. Pa. GOTTHEIMER, 206 Paroham street. feb.3-1y Money loaned on dismonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and ‘merchandise in geaers), at Ph. Gott~ heimer's, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bought and sold. Hamlet Orum, 9th stxeet Lojwgen Jones and Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, - YERRASKA. 5[?}!5‘ THE MOST COMPLETE ASSONT et of Ladles’ and Geots'firaw bats, rim- and untrimmed, Parasols, Pigues, Mar- osooks and all Kinds of ry Gools, ents’ Bo-ta, te. My lime of Dry lifng only for CASH, 1 Smebie to URDERSELL any sther Dealer in the City Our PRICESare LOWER than ever heard of belore. myl4-3mpl NEW FOUNDRY | The foundry in connection with the Van Dorn machine shops, NO. %p® MARSEY STREET. meb2STm . FERWICK City Meat Market. —0— . SERELY BRO: Meep constantiy on hand 4 LARGE SUPPY OF -B mm» Ponnm ™ POULTRY, —— VEGETABILES JAS. M. M°VITTIE, —WHOLESALE DEALEX IN— Clarified Cider. 135 and 180 Farabam Strest. GANE NS ALWAYS T BARGAI OMAHA . - /NEB et E J. 5. SHROPSHIRE, i om, Vissther's Biock, BES ‘N ew. Strictly One-Price: Dry Goods House, | yesterday. VERTLATEST. I MIDNIGHT. | Specially Bapertad for the Omahs Daily e Mot wa Pacte Toograt 0o | I | Congressicnal. SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, May 20. Mr. Scott, from the elaims com- mittee, adversely to a bill lm;m\'lde for the settlement of m claims of loyal persons against United States accruing during the rebellion. This bill was introduced | by Mr. West to confer jurisdiction on the court of claims to determine the claims of all smxens wnm?\ mained loyal, and proposes aboli- tion to the boardof seuthern claims. Mr. Wright, from the commit- tee on conference, on the bill to facilitate the exportation of distilled spirits and amendatory actsrelating | thereto, reported a substitute which ‘was laid over till to-morrow. The bill enabling the secretary of the interior to make a final settle- | ment with the Pottawattamie In~ dians in Michigan and Indiana was Mr. Frelinghuysen moved to take up the civil rights bill. Objeetions was made that a number of sena- tors were necessarily absent who ired to speak uponit. Upona | i amajority decided to take up the bill. Mr. Salisbury decided yeas and nays in order. After some discussion the motion was agreed to | by 87 to 13. Mr. Flanagan addressed the Sen” ate in favor of the passage of the bill, and was followed by Mr. Pratt on the same side. .\lr.lh’l'hur‘llnnn said the bill was !fi pass, though not on its merif declared his belief that nom third of the Senate would vote for it but for the fact that 800,000 votes were bebind. He argued against the constitutionality of the bill at some length. Tending further discussion of the civil rights bill, the Senate ldu Journed. HOUSE. Mr. Dawes asked to have the Senate resolution for the final ad- journment taken up and passed. Mr. Kasson objected, until dis- postion had been made of the bills affecting western interests. Mr. Garfield moved to have it go on to the Speaker's table, and take up the resolution. Objected to. Mr. Dawes then offered as a privileged question, a resolution similar to that passed in the Senate Mr. Kasson moved the resolution on the table; Negatived. ‘The resolution was then agreed to. The House at 12:30 went into committe of the whole on the post- office appropriation bill. Mr. Holman called attention to the fact that the bill appropriated | nearly $4,750,000 more than the postal bill last’ year; he also com- mented upop straw bids for mail contracts, and the toa exhorhitant charges by railroad ecompanies for carrying mails, and declared that Congress should preseribe rates for this service. Mr. Wood commented on the large anuual increase of expenses of the postoffice depot, when a p cal discussion ensued which turned upon the Sanbarn contract. Mr, Tyner, who had charge of the postal bill declined to be drawn into the discussion, but replied to Messrs. Valnes' and Woods® eriti- cisms. He said the average in- crease of expenditures of the post- office department were only seven per cent., while the average in- crease in the business was ten per | cent. He denied that the rates pai 1 thy l‘mfa were too high, and e, tnking The Hna av arite- rion, that the malls were cagried at less rates than any freight. The gen: eral debate then ¢losed. Mr, E. R. Hoarmoved an amend- ment limiting the postage on agri- cultural reports at ten cents per ¥, %, Mills offrs] substitate pro- viding for the fia%' t?nxulmfln‘x : uug of all matter printed by order of either House of Congress; ruled out nx‘x" point of order. 4 Mr. Mills then moved to anfend Mr, Hoar’s amendment by m: the ~ agriculturs} parta fi postage. After disonssion Mills' amendment was when the proposition thy d- ed was 3 to, the lettee arose. Mr. O'Neill, from the : tion Committee, reported n. sion appropriation bill coveri t $30,000,000. Mr. Foster called up the report on the Sankorn poptrapts, hut mo- tion of Mr. Dawes, wha that his colleague, Gen. Butler, was sick in bed, and who wished ¢ speak on the report. The House to postpone the present co» ion of the report, Adjourned. ALBANY,N. In the Phelps trial it was postponed for day in September ow} ant witnesses being al 8T, Floar—Quiet an perfine winter at 4 Wheat—Dull; No. 126@1 26%; No. 2 Corn—Dull, lower; 08} on track: 69 Juy Oats—Dull; No Barley—Quiet, N @1 2. Rye—Firm ; 98@1 Provisions—Quiet. at 1 No. 2 mixed east track | spring, 125 | 'ORK, M A movement ison foot among warehouse men andoperators in pe- troleum works to form a combina- tion against the co-operative union, ! and for the purpose of preventing further interference by the Cooper’s association, with their, business. One hundred thousand dollars has been raised to carry on operations, | and in the meantime the combina- tion will not employ society men, All large operators are said to be in- terested in the movement. No dif- ficulty is experienced in engaging society men. TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0°'CLOCK SOUTE, The Arkansas Gubernatorial War is Over. | =53 | Baxter Takes Possession of | the State House. ' New York, May 20. A walking match against tim wherein W. E. Harding wi five hundred dollars to beat Ben- net’s time from Thirty-eighth street to Jerome Park 15 minutes took place this morning. Harding started at 7 o'clock and reached Jerome Park 8:39, losing the race by five minutes and fifty-seven seconds. He lost four or five min= | utes owing to a new road which was building at 110th street. The Troops Disband and Leave | for Home. Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, Arrested on the Charge of Grand Larceny. WasHINGTON, May 20. Preparations for the wedding of | Miss Nellie Grant and Mr. Sartoris | are nearly completed; invitations | are all out and to-day large cakes % 2 J for the wedding break(ast are being iss Nellie Grant's Wedding to m»i\'t:(l‘ x‘ltlhe ixeclni\-e mansion. The wedding takes ce at eleven take Place To-Morrow. | " Thursiay, s immediately | after breakfast the bride and groom ill leave here in aspecial Pullman . cecar for Nework. The car An Exciting Scene at a Dinner | yin b handsomely ornamented in- i | side with floral decorations,and wit Given by Senator Gordon. | S o it flage. The y will go to New ¥ afternoon to take | final leave of their daughter and | Mr. Sartoris, who sail in Saturdsy’s steamer for WASEHINCTON. MEMPHIS, ) The military refugee from Arkan sas continue to_arrive here daily. They will remain until the war ex- i citement and feeling cools down in | [ the Hou that State. Rt ke up the S = ng for the adjournment of Con- 7. PAUL, Minn., May 20. The accounts received from the southwestern part of the State rep- resent the ground as being literall L gress June 22d, an objection was and Dawes then, offered an urnment { on that date. Motionsfor adjourn- covered with grasshoppers, which | ment and to lay bill.on the table, have already commenced eating the | was lost, after which Dawes’ reso- vegetation. If they remain, the | lution was adopted. prospects of a crop are hopeless. In the Senatethe bill to authorze | the Baltimére & Ohio railroad to ). construct @ eentral branch to the District of Columbia and change the locatfon of the depot, was taken up. After adebate the bill was laid over until to-morrow. A large number of bills were re- ported and referred. [ 11, May 20. The three story brick building cor- ner of Berry street and Central Av- enue, rented to J. J. Murphy, who used it as a grocery and lived with his wife and two children and a | hired girl, up-stairs,about 11 o’clock | last night as bis wife and _children were going to bed, tumbled down in a pile of ruins. Murphy, his and one child ‘were taken out alive but dangerous< Iy hurt. One child has been tuken out dead, and the hired girl is yef buried in the cellar. PrILADELPHLA, May 20. tion is in session at the Church of Epiphany. After the services this morning, Bishop Stephens delivered the annual address, in which he discgseed the Reformed Church mo®ment and ritualism with much earnestness, and at considerable length. He condemned the reformed movement as not warranted by any fair judgment of the prayer-book or in view of the plain declaration of homilies. The canons general con- ventions and the house bishops CoLUMBIA, §. C., May 20. | By advice of his_counsel, Gover- | nor Moses has concluded to? submit to law, and give bail. He did not | sarrender to the poliee, but to the coroner of the county. The question of the right to arrest the Governor, is the subject of ¢ cited discussion among the State official S ‘Phe Governor gaye bail in alurge amount for his appéarance. He will probably publisit his views of the cause of the trotble. y seve usual interest is felt in the con- over the election of the ding committee and the delega- the general convention meets in New York next Oe- C 14, 8. ay 20, | tober. These elections tuke plags A warrai trnr:t':e arrest of Gov- | this afternooy or gvgning. ernor Moses wadserved on him to- day by Sherifl Cain, of Orange- hurg county, Fhe warrant was is- sued upon the presentment of the grand jury gecusing him of grand larceny. ‘He declined to be arres and callpd out a squad of to protegt him. 2 stationed over the and oyer th 4 There' I8 considerable ex Military companies are thoslty, VARKETS s8Y TELEGRAPH. | { New York Money Market. | elling at No speculators in market, Goyernmenfs—Strong and In de- mand; carrency 6s, 1163, Stocks—Very dull. Pricesatopen- ing fell off } to} per cent.,and then became strong, at an advance of } to § per cent. Market isnow weak, o prices heavy and lower, Heie, 5} ; Pacifio Mai e, 267; W. U., 713 e i May 20, | A Times special from Wilming- | tong Del , says that within the last | twg weeks a species of black bugs hgve appeared. There are countless nambers of them in the peach o chards near I i z Maryland, and b fmage In that 1o nursery the grafted st treesare killed. The inscctis even | New York Produce Market. capable of destroying large trees, as | it is thickly covered with leaves, | angd prevents vegetation, Thus far, | howgver, ne serious damage has been done to fruit-bearing orchards, though the presence of is ported in peach districts Middietown. Sy insects Wil be seut to the depart- ment of agriculture at Washingtc cks of 83,000 NEW YORK, May 20. Breadstuffs — Opened quiet, Flour— H super State and 75; extra, 615@ Western, 5 25@ 6 50. 1 better; No. 1 spring 57;No ZChicago 1 48@1 40) filwaukee spring 1 54@1 5. Corn—Easier; 86( Oats—Firm, 64@ | Rye—Nominal, 1 0K, | Whiskey—Quict at 98, Provisions—Qulet; firm. Pork—ghade higher. Lard—Higher. ToroNTo, On News has been rec Kingston that a fire broko out v¢=- terday moring, in the work shops | of the penitentiary. store and tailor shop destroyed. The loss tained but set atp hig S A large fire .estroyed the greater portion of the town of Aylmar. Be tween thirty-five and forty houses were reduced to ruins. Telegraphic communications are interrupted and full particulars not obtained. The cabinet as completely hor grades quiet. ron—Du Wool—Supply light; new spring high. Chicago Produce Market. Cuicaco, May 20, Flour—Dulland unchanged; good olce spring oxtras, 5374@6 00 ; low to medium, 5 00@5 25; su- perfines, 3 75@ | Wheat—Un 1} HINGEGN, May 30, | ta Senator Gordon, & few nights ago, gave a dinner at his residence, at Georgetown, at which were pres- ent a number of Southern gentle- men, Including Representative La- mar, of Miss., and Ex-Senator Toombs. Mr. mbs took occas- jon to speak very severely on Mr, Lamar's eulogy of Mr. Suminer, and | expressed his disgust as a southern | 9 5 00, ettled, June, 123]; n; cash, 62}; June, : Cash, 451; June, Harley—Firm. No 2, 140; No 3, man, that a Southern Democratic | Rye—97( 95. representativeshould have eulogized | Highwines—98}, a Massachusetts senator. Mr. La- | Pork—Firm. June, 17 25; July, mar bore Toombs’ taunts as long as | 17 50@ was reasonable, and finally called him a poltroon and a coward. Mr, Toombs replied that he would see | him again on the subject. Mr, Toombs left the gity on the earliest train, on Sunday. Lard—Firm. June, 1050@1080; July, 11 00. St. Louts, May 20, Hogs—Receipts 3300; active. Bacon—5 155 65, The State House was evacuated | LrrTie Rock, May 20 s - | @4 75; o One hundred guns were *fired in | © Shoup. mu(:elpnmuh The city is alive with excitement. | gnlinary to choi ) Ty AT i cxdiiement. | ondinary-ta cholee 10@15, body is drinking toasts, | Mr. Vonley, Attorney General, | has resigned, and Governor Baxter | | has appointed Jas. L. Witherspoon | to fill the vacancy, | m'l'hl:mlzam;:tur; is now working at | imate busing which at | Promes present is of local inerést. By Brooks' and Baxter's armles have aid Dress Maker. | ried on fashionable catting and Bitting for BUSHMAN'S, One Docr Xast of the 8. E, Cor. 18th & T.ouglas. to gyt the iy, been disbanded, and have gone | dies o all ita bruaches fn fhe wario home. The war s considered over, s ne tizens move avout freely, and - ecy department of my prol business has been resumed through- ‘o, 500 13¢h Street. gt B. WALF. The Episcopal Diocesan Conven- | strictures upon ritualisni were equal- | 42§ ; Unlon Pacl. | Best grades active at | St. Louls Live Stock Market, Cattle—Recsipts 4002 quiet, un. e easier; honor thereof by Baxter's troops. | good clipped 8@S}; unshorn, 8@9; | | Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak nada Su'ts, Eveniag Dreeses, Wedding &, eut o or- Parisian styles, Having car- | from Mexico. The French Cabinet Crisis. Loxpox, May 20. Mr. Henry Bruistly Sheridan, lib- eral, has been returned to the house of commons from Muedly. e Pamis, May 20. - De Goulard has not given hope of forming a minist g‘ He ls continuing negotiations. Yesterds; President McMahon gave audiences to M. De Goulard, M. Buffett and Duke De Casos. MADRID, May 20. The Carlists - some_entrench p.'m..m *pevond o | Bilboa, but were driven off with a | loss of 30 prisoners, and 60 Repub- | licans Killed and 'wounded. 'The Carlists are expecting the arrival of 3 cargo of guns purchased in Eag- impersonal Septennate cause, as it would be valid to accede to the Re- | publie. The extreme Right are de- termined to oppose Goulard or the Chief Ministry, whose platform embraces the adoption of the Con- stitutional bills. ~ Goulard, finding no sure support in the Left or Right, is therefore compelled to rely main- 1y upon the ministry in the Assem- bly. It is reported that the Minis- try will be completed to-night. Goulard, De Cases and Bandboldt all head the principal departments. Prince Metternich's seconds re- | fuse to allow the duel with the Count of Montebello to take place. via The concession granted to the Mexican company for the construc- tion of an International and Inter- oceanic railroad has been annulled. The extradition between Mexico and Italy has been settled. The anniversary of the victory over the French army in 1862 was celebrated May 5th, with enthusias- tie result throughout the country A bill for the reduction of rates on postage and for the general provement of the postal service, has been introduced in Congress, The sum of seventy thousand dol- lars has been voted by Congress to provide for the proper representa- tion of Mexico at the Centennial ex- hibition in Philadelphi: The custom authorities at Pro- gresso have seized the Spanish | steamer Lola from Havana, for smuggling the greaterportion of her cargo, which had already been sur- reptitiously loaded and carted off. The remainder was found on hoard | under coal, and, with the steamer, has heen confiscated. | The cotton crop of Justipee has | been destroyed by a hail storm. | Saval, a priestof Morla, has been condemned to ear’s imprison- | ment for a violation of the reform | law g C17Y OF MEXICO, May 10, } FTATT, STEAM ENGINE CO! (“uecessors to Hall Bros.) —MANUFACTURERS | STEAM ENGINES Mining & Mill MACIXIINBR Y, BUILDING, CASTING, And all kinds of IRON WORE, Corner Nicholas & 16th Streets, OMAHA, N. GEO, W, ELKINS, CENERAL 1916 & 1918 Market St., 1 PHILADELPHIA. Grain, Flour, Seeds. Enecialties ; Barloy, Malt Hops, Emily W. Stowart, Ten P Forbes his wife, ard B. Procior, Gieorge L. Joy, Mu Griffing, Tennis H. Andrews and others; To the defendants above named : 70U ARE HEREB | plaintiffabove ua | of the Clerk of the Di County, Nebraska, her prayer of which i the lorclostre of gage givon by said James Forbes, on the e ai Vo™ e outhy of the southwest tren, north of the east en | Pertes, and George W. Forbes, togetber wit | anatiorney’s fee 10 be fixed by the Court | o the camming 1o of the report of | decree for the payment of sny_ Id.‘lluv)} | James Forbes and Geor ‘orbes. You | Femiies 1o anawer s | o iay of Jame, A: B 1574 | SAVAGE & MANDERSON. | apzrwsw Plaintif's Attorneys. rears, 40 scres land in gool gaodition fos Two other di-acre near the poor kot MEoEATHCT A. COCHRAN. TYOWH 4 A }.uuquxst. 190 PARNHAM ST. Between Tenthand Eleventh Stoests. . Good Soft §5 Stove Weod to scl any Bumber of stave very cheap. SPIRL CABLEGRAMS, =G L O The Carlists Again Repulsed. | (ommssion Nfxreanr, SGTIFIED tat the | has fled 10 the office ict Court of Douclas | tition, the ol fect and | a certain halt | quarter of section | | Bumber tharty-four, in township number six- range number thirteen, east, | containing twenty acres of land except § acres on " thereol, with the appur- | tenances, 10 sell sald lands to satisly the | (mount of & certaln note dated May, 30, 1871, | | for $3,000 given to plalniiff by said James h d | Jrom BENT_Forone yeur ama term of stx | Planiiats 15 miles south of the caavent ; aiso | tracts use ; | gl thres ity lats nesr Mercy Hospital, See Merchant Tailor! | GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. | it | Wood! Wood! Wood! | picney i is o s dners; | |mmense Reduction] ladies . Satielaction ok ‘ T 3. P. BRIGGS' YARD, CORNER OF éuau#u"? T | | We Have also M. HELLMAN & CO., THIERS, ——AND DEALERS IN— GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, 221 aund 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. 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 M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL STOCK, 1873 | R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EN PRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. | A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEHILDREN'S | ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GRFAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST |HOLSTERY. trade; PRICED goods, {PRICES as to m | G. STRIFFLER, CROCERIES, Provisions, Fraits, Nuts, Confeetionery, Tohaee, Segars, &e., Ko, Koo | s E. Ref KI T endFARNEIAM, | _ amar Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of LN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roafing, Spouting and Guttering doa st Boticean Iz the best mamuer: ifteen treet ept2d d) CLARK & FRENCH. Wholesale Grocers Aud deslersin {CANNED GOODS BEMED FRUITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Season ORDERS OLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED | o | C i | Fine and Medium CHEAPER has a complete assortment o Spring and Summer Styles. 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. CHARLES - SHIVERICK. i Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertainine to the FURNITURE and UP- has largely increased his stock.and now FINE, MEDIT hich he is offering at suglf [I{El:lg‘t}‘c%wls e it to the interest of evervone desu'gslg |anything in this line, to examine his stock before purch ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c.,, UPHOLSTER ‘ COVERED TO c% - ER. SHIVERICX, 203 Farnham mtroot,Omahaea. FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. rull Assorimentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb. oq Beodiv LADIZS’ SUITS! SUITS ! SOITS ! Just Receiv=d ! Just Received ! ~—TO BE SOLD AT—— —AND— REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE !} C. F. HICEMAN, 256 Douglas. myl3-lm DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. cor._ 13th and Harney Streets, OMAXA. - - - NEB. A.POLACK, LOTHIER, Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. D@ THAN THE CHEAPHEST.