Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1874, Page 1

EE. NO. 284, 3 [ » s Ll odny. Tag bedme- the' dour cABLEERAMSI ‘N e w s P r l n g G 0 0 d s ) AT CRUICKSHANK'S THE DAILY BEE EDWAKD EOSEWATER, Editor and Prop’s | insupportable dullness. Ofice—No. 138 Farmham sireet. botw. Kimth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION e BT, Now that the Swing trial is over, | vERY LATEST TELBER‘PH]G | Wasnixurox, May 2L, i | The wedding of Miss Neilie Cliloagp willmsemally, elapse into | LB 8 | Grant and Mr. Surtoris, took place § 4 0°CLOCK P. M. | named, groups of eurious ple GENEVA, May 20. | gatheréa fa the vicinity, bat ‘every | ; Three American students at | WasHINGTON, May 21. | entrance to_the White House was | [0usaune, were drowned yesterday | General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, | guarded by police, and no one ad- - | | United States army, died at his resi- | mitted except those whohad tickets for the Omaba Daily Bos, | dence, in this city, yesterday. | of invitations. This was a necessary. ‘WHAT is to become of our of- | pressed industrial classes, with Ex- | MIDNI Police Judge Dudley, and Mr. | DNIGHT. i ‘l Tjams, tied up in the grand jury? | =——— — coleted. P }‘BEDEEICK. .LEABINE HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. ‘ ottt} OMAHAL CRASKER MANUFACORY. cClure & Suith. 155 Harey s 5 Tith wod 120k pret GLASS AND PIOTURE FRAMES. inhart, 155 >&m| I‘\- I:M.“:h in ndon giass aud pictur iram e, Glazing —~—s a2 BOOT3 AND SHOES. hilip Lang, 155 Farubam st, between 10th P aud 115, fobil9yl £ n nalaciurer lel® el i z30d esaud con'e tionery. Count Biested. apltl A", DIALESS. ~iand & Filt,coal, lime, cement hair, oc., l) , W Farahaw st. feblsm3. DRUGSIETS. A. Reeer, druggist, corner 12th and Har- e st 1"AWN BROKER. P B Farnham st. sLAUNDRY. laandry opened 8t i1 11th at., bet. it aad Dougiws. The washing and ‘Wil be done to rd o, frs: elass work | PAINTERS. | ehman & Beard, houee and sign paiaters, | L e raam and 1/ aroey 5037 PACTORY. jum Soap Works, Powe , st e vuacturs their Fremium Sosp. - Five arded by the Dougla county o, and Pottawattamie county, s (4 from the trade. [ for7d ATIORNEYS. — | E. ESTABROOK. W. M. FRAKCIS | ESTABROOK & FRANCIS | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. o d Douglas, Oma- "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Cousselors at Law. Ofice, 506 Twalith ctreet. Addvess Lack Raw 58 Onghs. Neb. G. W. AMBROSE, Attornov-at=La o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE ZOFFICE—~Boom Ko OMAHA - JOHN W. LYTLE, Amncy»wl.ns" .:unl. Soliciter In QFFI0b --Over First National Baak, malolt PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws (Campbell's Biusk) 50013 THIKTEENTE STREET, OMANA % L sarowIx. x0.x o'mmIEN. BALDWIN & O’'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Office—Caldwell Block, Doaglas Street, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. feh_ 2t ca JOHN C. COWIN, A ttornoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGNTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. -ttt T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofce 510 13th St,, bet. Parnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. #° 0. Bex 80 gt F. COURT, Leading Bootmaker 153 Farnham street' HAsen s full line of Ladies' Goods which he is closing out at cost, Give him 2 call and get ood bargains. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY B2-Tie has on havd ag excellen stock of §Bis’ wear, best in theeity, of Eastern mana- T wre or Lome made. a2ml Farnham Sreet Between Sih and tore. CHARLES VELDERNAN, Prop. ‘mehiitt New Meat Market. SPAULDI'G & JOURDAN. 14ih St. Bet. Farsham and Harney, mek]5-2m Oppo He the Grand Central' ©.H. BALLOU. ED, B.GLAZGOW, AFPTER reading the wicked com- ments of the Herald, on the im- pending Van Cott revival, no body | will blame Saint Peter for refusing | to admit the Herald's city editor. | into the region of perpetual bliss. —— IF it is true that the Russian Em- peror has decided to issue an am- nesty proclamation, we may antici- pate a lively movement in teles graph stocks. The “Poles” are all going back to their native soil. A MORTAL fatal blow has been struck at “Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrap,” by the Nebraska little-sugar-pill State . association. And ngw it only remains for these nostrum annihilators to devise or invent some more efficacious com- pound for soothing disorderly in- fants into a balmy snooze. The BEE would recommend the distilled es- sence from one grain of poppy seed carefully mixed with ten tubs of pure water, each tub to contain one thousand gallons. A tea spoon full of this delicious medicated com- pound, taken internally three times a day, ought to produce the desired effect on any healthy and robust in- fant. Knocked Down ! A remarkable fact can be ascertain- ed by investigating our stock and prices that we have rednced to a very low fizure all of our clothing and the price of any 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, feb.3-1y 208 Farnham street. Money loaned on watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in geaeral, at Ph. Gotts helmes's, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bought =nd sold. Hamlet Orum, o i g s el wveaworth ., OMAHA, . NEBRASKA lsi;m THE MOST COMPLE' ol Laios Gt ey e Mamsoots s all e Ladies’ and Gents' Boc. 'fliml' ] Ay other Dealer in are LOWER than ever ‘mylé-dmepl Victor Restaurant, 160 FARNI\M REET, { Iet. 10:h and 1lth. ViCTOR DUCROSS, Prop. FWABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- ‘thing in the markes ©Open from 1013 p. m. Al Meals Ses to Ocder. g4 OYSTERS BERVED IN EVERY STYLE. GAME L3408 Prios w0 st C.F. EAMANN, TAILOR. 71 Cor. Varaham and Kleventh Sts. Al Kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and 1e- Tates. A NEW FOUNDRY The foundry (o connection with the Van Dora machine shoj e, BU. 330 HARNEY STREET. Isnuw In operation. I am prepared to muke all kicde - Web23Tm WM. FENWICK City Meat Market. i SEDELY BROS. Keep constantly onThand A LARGE SUPPY OF Boun» Porx MUTTON, POULTRY, —ano— vEGETABLES GAME JAS. M. M°VITTIE, —~WHOLEBALE DEALER IN— AT Ballou & Glasgow, ~ ATTORNEYSATLAW. reom, Soor, OMAHA, - NEB. comermndi St § EST BARGAINS ALWAYS THE New; Strictly One-Prioe» Dry Goods Houss, One Door East of the 8, K. Cor. 18th & T.ouglas. | BUSHMAN'S, Gents'. furnishing goods, far below | { son and Ward, Illinois; Robi diamonds, | ine lot of | ly Reported .’:.‘l:o“hflcnlhdkmm Congressicnal. SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, May 21. At one o'clock, after the reading of the journal, Mr. Tipton moved that the part relating to adjourn- ment yesterday, be struck out, as it disagreed with the record. Mr. Carpenter said the journal ‘was correct. Mr. Tipton moved that the read- ing_be_*adjourned till one o'clock to-day, in the President’s family. Mr. Hamlin and others, said no such reason was given yesterday. Mr. Tipton thought the reason should be given for rmment, when fhe Senate had business so pressing. On motion of Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Tipton’s motion was tabled. Mr. West, from the committee on transportation, reported two Senate bills for the improvement of the mouth of the Mississippi. Placed in the calendar. Mr. Fenton introduced a bill to establish the compensation of cer- | tain custom officers, to regulate the customs service, etc. Referred to the committee on finance. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the civil rights’ bill, and Mr. Johnson spoke in op- | position, and Mr. Morton in favor. Mr. Frelinghuysen gave notice that he would to-morrow ask the Senate to remain in session and finish thebill. The postoffice and pension appro- tion bills were received from the ouse and referred to the comumit-+ tee on appropriations. Adjourned. HOUSE. The following western members voted in the negative on the amend- ment to the postoffice bill providing for the free carriage of the mails_of of agents reports, Crounse, of Ne- raska; Hawley, Morrison, Robin- son and McCrary, Iowa; Stodard, Wells and Btone, Missouri. will The pension appropriation bi then passed, and Mr. Foster, of Ohio, called up the bill to repeal the law under which the Sanborn con- tracts were made, and in reply to a uggestion of Mr. Poland that the l}?epmq-onetl until Mr. Butler, of Mass., is able to appear, Mr. Fos- ter said he had been inforiued by some of Mr. Butler's friends that it would be several days before he would be able to attendand that he was willing for the subject to be pro- ceedod with. Mr. Fostér then sddressed the House In_revigw of the questions connected with the Sanborn con- tracts. He denounced the system under which they were made and severely criticlsed the carelessness and general loose management of the tressury officials in the matter, and said their attempis ig t-";'n the | responsibility from one to the ather was discreditablo to all of them, It was impossible to determine exactly where the responsibility for mal- administration of the law rested, but it was somewhere in the Treasury Department, put at the same time there was nothing to show that any Treasury official had any corrupt con- ne tion” with Bapbo:p, In conclee sion, be complimented the Bapub- lican party for ita courage in puris fying itself, and said the Republi- cans were determined to have it un. derstood that whenever and where- ever s gorrupt official had presented itself, there 'shoujd kv & republican club raised to hit it, ' The matter weht over without ac- tion. The bill for the admisaion of New 4 Mexico as a State came up as a spes cial order, and after di i Mr. McKee, Haskins, and Kasson, in favor, and Potter, Hoar, and Cox in opposition, passed, 160 o 140. . Maynard of the eomw banking and currency, p a report on the senate, a substifute for the curreney hill, snd gava notice that he would ask action opy it next Monday. b May 21. the White have fitted up the Caj in exqusite style far thelr use, to- gether with a state rogi and recep- tion room; the latter mwm very tastefully, with car- pet, and & ‘handsome of furni- ture. The other appointments are also very elegant. reception room is so contrivéd that it can be boudoir and dining saloon, to be used by the partyy has been fitted up a8 nearly appgasehing the apart- can_be done on tic and musical readings, dancin; that can be de' to relieve the monotony of the Sea voyage, Ne Another party .rived here yest | by steamerCity of will settle In ‘WASHINGTON, y 21, After some unimpo e on account of the marriage | and everything it business Syracusg, N. Y., May 21 Yesterday a passenger the Synclie and Northern R. R. ran into an open drawbridge at Brewerton, killing engineer Hig- gins and conductor Church, and se- riously injuring the fireman and master. No passengers, were injured. The accident was' | caused by the carelessness of the en- | gineer. | = | CiicAGo, May 21. | The trial of Prot. David Diving | | on charges of heresy, which has been in progress before the Chicago Presbytery during the last fortnight, | was concluded yesterday by a ver- | | diet of acquittal, the vote standing | |15t017. | The Chicago Board of Trade has adopted a resolution endorsing the | proposed treaty between the govs | ernments of the United States and | Great Britain and the Dominion of Canada, looking to the extension of | our commereial interests by the en- largementof Welland Canaland the St. Lawrence. NEW York, May 21. A Times special from Northamp- | ton says that the fourth night since | the Mill river calamity was spent by the survivors in safety and com- | parative comfort, the majority be- | ing house by hospitable neighbors. The relief committee thus far have received altogether from various sources six thousand eight hundred | and ninety-one dollars This falls far short of what is needed as there are twelve hundred destitute, home- less people to feed und clothe. The Committee say that one hun- dred thousand dollars is needed for immediate use. Yesterday fifteen hundred men came to work in the Valley, and during the day nine more bodies were found. At Leeds and in the meadows men _are clear- ing away the debris. At Hayden- ville preparations have commenced to build up the town. Joel Hayden had an engineer on | the ground actively mapping out the new foundry and shops at Wil- liamsburg. ‘The roads being ren- dered passable for vehicles, and a corduroy bridge has _already been laid across the creek above the ford, and laborers are digging out the run. Villiamsburg. - Skinner does not think he can ever have another factory at Skin- nerville, although his friends offer to start him. A new inquest into the._¢ause of the disaster will be held Monday. (CHARLESTO, 5. Ci, May 21. The statement that Gov. Moses yesterday submitted to arrest turns out to be incorreet. He had con- cluded to_yield, and had sent his cartlage for thg officer empowered | to make such arrest, but at the last moment he cl his mind and again refused to arrested. This morning he obtained a warrant for the Orangeburg sheriff on a charge of attempting illegally to arrest the Governor, hug the sheriff had left for Columbiis. In Orangeburg this morning the State sollcltor reported the Gov- ernor's resistance to arrest, and showing what steps the court would take to_force its authority. The gqurt replied that for the present it did not see ijs clear to a suc- | cessful fight ‘with the “State militia, l and more cases would be held under visement, | In Columbia to-day the troops ware discharged. “This morning Governor Moses was not arrested, but it is unders he will stand trial PriLADELPHIA, May 2 The second annual meeting of the United States Centennial Comm: sion was held yesterday at the Cop- tinenta] Hotel. The commissioners and alternates were present from most all of the Mtates and Terri~ torles, The report of the executive eommittee was read. It concludes as follows: “Your committee in all its proceedings has acted upon the assumption which they feel assured is fully warranted by the provisions of the acts of Congress, under the authority of which the commission wasorganized. Thatcommission is a nutional governmental body, rop- resenting both the people and the Government of the United States, and goting for gnd an be. | half of the nation in the organization of the international ex- hibition. This view of its functions is derived from words of Congress which created the commission, and whieh imposed on it the express duty of condugting an exhibition international in its chargcter, and to be held under the auspices of the Government of the United States; profoundly impressed with the re- mnflhflllfi;rflflng on the commis- sion, and being conselous of having performed the labor my uponus to the best of our ability the duty imposed on us by acts of Congress, we respectfully submit that without the governmental aid which has been requested, it will be impossi- ble to render the exhibition credit- able tg the nation and worthy of the oceasion ‘1t ‘18 _nl|n1sn‘dpd o com- memorate. e responsibility, therefgre, for the success of the centennial Intersnational exhibition now clearly rests with Congress. The Director General reports the number of shares of centennial stock subscribed for to May 1st,1874, as follows: Pennsylvania, 171,172 | Missouri, 16; Indiana, 81; Illnois, | 4; Montana, , 84; Oregon, | 540;" California, 249 Louisiana, 129; Florida, 25 Maryland, 47; hio 33, Wisconsin 62, Michigan Arizona 102, New Jersey 174,. Del aware 64. Rhode Island 11, Arkan- sas 2, Alabama 83, New York 1,164, Virginia 8, Georgia 100, Connecti- cut 6, District of Columbia 111, Ida- 0 1, Towa 1, Kansas 1, Nebraska 5, Swittoriand ’znTeExn”ms‘bm Toral witzerland . Total, 18,053 shares. . ‘The estimated total recelpts of the Centennial celebration are $10,374,- 441, and the estimated total ex- penses are $8,750,000, but this in- cludes the $3,000,000 asked for from After the reception of reports the commission went into executive session. Baw Fraxciseo, May 31, The steamer Mikado, from Ause traljs, with a large freight and pes- list, among whom is Henrl has arrived. Rochefort is bound for New York. train on | Massachusetts 272, Virginia 12, W. | | precaution, or the executive man- | | sion would have been literally be- i It has been the object of the | President’s family to render the | wedding as private as possible, care- fully avoiding everything that would give it official character. The only army officers invited were the President’s class-mates and old staff officers, and the only_foreign representatives was Sir Edward Thornton accompanied by Lady Thornton. . The guests gesefally included the most intimate friehds of the Presi- Supreme Court, members of Cabi- nef, General Sherman, Commodore Ammon, Speaker Blaine, Senators “onkling, and Freling- Bofie ane wife, AJ Drexel, Childs, Mrs. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Hon. W E Dodge, A T Stewart, Judge Pierre- nt, and Thomas Murphy and Family. The marine band were stationed in the vestibule and furnished ap- propriate music, including the wed- ding march. The White House is- beautifully decorated and in the east room, where the ceremony was a profusion of flowers and rich de- vices. About 11 o’clock the bridal party entered the main entrance; and took stations on the platform. The bridesmaids, numbering eight, were dressed in white silk and tulle; the bride wore white satin ane point lace; no groomsmen, as the wedding was conducted on the Eng- lish style. Lieutenant Dent officiated as best man, and the cerem ‘Wwas per- formed by Dr. Tiffany, of the Metro- olitan Methodist Church. The ridal trousseau was expensive, and the presents very numerous and costly; which were displayed at the library and private apartments. Tmmediately ‘after the ceremony the party partook of the wedding breaktast,and then the bridal couple, accompanied by a few friends, pro- ceeded to the Baltimore and Poto- mac.depot, and at 1:40 o'clock left for New York on a special Pullman car. Tt is understood that the Presi- dent and family go to New York to- morrow, to take leave of Mr. and Mrs. Bartoris, who accompanied by Secretary Richardson, wife and daughter, sail for Europe on Satur- day, on the steamer Baltic. ‘WASHINGTON, May 21 The deficiency bill will probably pass the Senate early next week, af- ter which it will go back to the House for conourrence in amend- ments made by the House. Had Mr. Butler been in the House yesterday the resolution adopted by the committee on ways and means to censure secretary Richardson, as- sistant secretary Sawyer, and solici- tor Canfield, for their action in the | Sanborn _Jopitradts, would have sed. The resolution was agreed in committee by a_two-thirds vote. ‘The committe on waysand mean bave decided that they would re- port no bill increasing taxation. ‘Wixpsor, Qat,, May 21, A most exciting and brutal prizo fight took jplace yesterday, a few miles below here, ‘on Fighting Is- land, between a Detrolt bruiser named Charles McDonald and an- other pugilist from St. Louis,named Jamg Creory. Twentysseven rounds | were fought, ‘and MeDonald e out vigtor, but the fight was given against him on account of some foul play, Bath men have heen in training for some time, MeDonald in Detroit, by Mike Kehoe and Creery on this side the river, by his second and Charles Smith. It 1s sald the t:hke was s],ooo.“ 'rl:e fight is said to have origingted alout & wopan. Gult » mabie o Sonpiotona.Shne acters were on hand to see the fight. A rumor was going round town that the mbogts Prince Alfred and the United States gunboat Michigan had gone down the river, one on each side, for the purpose of capturing the ptmgewbcn they at- tempted to leave the island on the steamer which they had for the purpose, but as yet no certalnity can be p]r:;;d = u::hmmor. It is now repol that the principals t ok safl 10 Tietroft ‘wpq. tha f-%| Donald had nat been satisfied with the decislon, Heshot his opponent, Creary, which did not prove fotal. It is” impossible to get the cor- rect particulars yet, as so many rumors are gurrent. The Jast ae- count says that the Detroit authori- ve safely seoured the prin- cipals in the fight, | VARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. New ork Money Market. New Yorg, May 21. | Money—Easy at 2@4 per cent. Foreign Exchange—18} for sixty days, and 491} for sight. Gold—Closed at 1 123, Governments — Strong, with a good business ; currency sixes, 1167 @7, ¥ L and lower; prices notey and sales siall; no iniportant features were presented ; Pacific Mai, 413; Union Pacific, 26§; W. J., 7§ New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, May 21. Breadstuffs — Opened qulet, Flour— Heavy super State and Western, 53505 85; extra, 615@ Wheat—} better ; No. 1 _sprin 1 56@1 50; ’Nofl(‘hfup l“gl i | No. 2 Milwaukpe spring 1 54, Corn—Quiet 874, Oats—Firm, 64@65}. Rye—Nominal, 1 08. ‘Whiskey—Quiet at 9. Provisions—Quiet; firm. Pork—Shade higher. 16 50bfd; new 18 00; Jnly 1825. Lard—Higher. L ehes Bt e asire ot | ; other grades quiet, Tron—Dull. .. V:ml—Supply light; new spring St. Louis Live Stock Market. §r. Louts, May 21. Hogs—Receipts 3300; active. an—-fialfifi&l Cattle—Receipts 400; quiet, un- to prime steers 4 35 dentand family, vis: Justices of | p3 | PORK 0ld_mes | _— MaDRID, May 21. report that the Re- poblican loss was five hundred, led and wounded, in the en e 2 ment which took place at Cas oja. Loxpox, May 21. The protracted lock-out of farm laborers in Lincolnshire has ended y a settlement which will probably adopted in othe i of Enghand. ! 4 MaDgip, May 21. There was a. severe akismish be- tween the Republicans and the Car- lists yesterday in the neighborhood of Bilboa. The insurgents were re- pulsed with heavy loss. One hun- A trounded, and thirty Carlsis were sl Loxpox, May 21. Advices from Madeira, state that the vines are in a satisfactory con- The newspapers of Azores deny the existence In the English colo- nies of a movement in favor of an- nexation to the United States. A special from Paris says the cab- inet has been formed. The prinei- ple members are Goulard, minister of the interior; Decoses, minister of foreign affairs; Lavaegne, minister of commerce; Gravert, minister of instruction; Cezanne, minister of public works, all of whom belong to moderate’ sections of the right and right centres, | The object of the new government is to conciliate both parties in order to carry the Septennate Constitu- tion throughout the Assembly. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 21. Flour—Dulland unchanged; good to choice spri 1@6 00 ; Wheat—More active, closed strong end higher; No.'2, 123@ @1 23}; regular, 1 -.:fi}@l 24, closed T 23; spot or May or June sold at 123@] 24, closed at 1 233; July, at 118; No 8, 1I8; rejected, 1 07@112; No 127. Corn—Active, firm and a shade higher; high mixed soldat 64}; No 2, 62}@62§; fresh spot June, 62}@ 624, closed 62§; July, 63%; rejected; 61; No 2 ear corn, 70. ts—Active and firmer; No. 2 regular at 47; and strictly fresh 4; rejected was sold at 46. Rye—Firm; Ne. regulas 93; fresh 97 98, Barloy—Qulet, unchanged; No. 2 !Q]{(‘l 28; rejeoted 1156 118; No. 5,13 Highwines—94}. Pork—Weak; June, 17 70; July, 17 90@17 9 June, 1100@11 80; St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Louis, May 21. Floar—Quiet and unchanged; su- | perfine winter at 4 50@4 75 i Wheat—gull; No, 2 Chigago at | 125@1 25); No. 2 Red at 1 50. | Corm—Dull, lower; No, 2 mixed 684 on track; 69 June. { ts—Dull; No 2 53 east track Barley—Quiet, No. 3 spring, 125 Rye—Firm ; 100, Pm\'hluns—Qs:i@L Seeds—Unchanged, Whisky—Dull at . Pork—Qulet, 17 10. Bulk Meats—Firmer and more active; shoulders 6} ; clear; ribs u | 8, | Hacon—Dull; 4 7. | Sugar—11al2. Coffee—Dull. Lard—Nominal at 10}. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, May 21, Cattle—Owing to unfavorable eastern advices market ruled weak and easy, closed dull; fair to choice steers sold at 550@5 85.; extra steers, 6@6 25; stockers, 3 50@4 50; . | butchers, 3 75@4 80, | ‘Hogs-Reoelpts 13,000, Market | fairly active and steady; common, | ©52; medium, 5 20@5 40; good to choice, 5 35@>5 60. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000, Market quiet and easy, closed_dull; com- mon to choice, 4@850; fine to choice, 5 70@7 00, ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS | Tog cental oy e Wt uite prood of . ALdieh o o lomees A oen: Tie greatent citlen of the world "o wish to cat & swall At ones erect» reservol Upon their highest hil. ‘wero tried; 28 tiey had noscwars, ‘And 50 the people died. Lit us then remember 1t waier works we try, To put in sewers good agd strong, “Aud wake ous streets quite dry And when the thing is done Vil calabraie Some Famous New Y | Th Champloa;Hatter ofjth; West, 25 Doug- asStrecet. = meha6tt . wiLLEELE. 3. TATLOR. WILLHELM & TAYLOR, | PACKERS, | | 17th and Chieago streets, ey NEB, | B o, Lbele i Sugat-sured 'CH" brand of hams Spring fore purchasing elsewhere. EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. 20,000 Yards cf Hamburg Edgings ard Insertings of the of this Season’s Ig Y:infewwt and Choicest Patterns NEW WHITE GOODS, &C. New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plai i New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, o Sy e Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles. Black Alpacca and Mohairs—Another Case of these Popular Goods Just Opened. As we make a Specialty of the above goods, Ladies will find it to their advantage to examine our Stock be- New Swiss and Mull New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday, March 7. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and !'u'nha.mfi Sts. and_eve PRICED CHARLES SHIVERICK. Fumiture, bedding, Mirrors, thin, rtaining to the FU HOLSTERY trade; has la o fa o and P has a complete assortmen goods, which he CES as to make it to tise in this line, to examine his stock ing. PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERE COVERED TO ORDER. R FALL STOCK, 1873 ! R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH : An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINO§, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEILDREN’'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CEEAPER THAN THE CEHEAPEST A FULL LINE OF ely increasgg his stock, and now ot FINE, MEDIUM . offering at such RaEl.lgULC%v]g interest of everv one desiring before purchas- SIIVERICE, ROV FParnhawm Srroot.Or, o G. STRIFFLER, ~DEALER N— CROCERIES, Provivons, Fraits, S K. CORcf kI T sndPARNEIAMN, 1ast Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of N, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking aud Heating Stgves. Ot B sopi34 4 CLARK & FRENCH. Wholesale Groocers And deslenita CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, ETC, Green Fruits in their Season OADERS OLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED o " CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —~ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Full Assorimentol fmpeited Woolens. All Work ‘Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, g Seodiv - - 'Omaha, Neb. LADIZS' SUITS! SUITS! SOITS ! Just Received ! Just Received ! ——T0 BE SOLD AT— LOWEST PRICHS! REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ! C. F. EICKMAN, 258 Douglas. my13m r. DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cor. 13th and EHarney Streets, OMAEXTA. - -~ - NEB. —— - and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. 1" g and Furnishing Goods. g ~