Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAIIA DAIL LA e S——— VOL. IIL THE DAILY BEE EDWAED ROSEWATER, Editor snd Prop’s i S A Office—No. 138 Farnham strest, botw. Nimth and Tenth. —_— TEBMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO! Ope copy, d 2.0 " three mepths 1n 34VADGS.... -1t pot paid 18 sdvance, $8 per annum will 3 colieted. l‘BEDERISK LEADING HATTER! OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 1874. IFour citizens want toave bloody beer riot, let them build a narrow guage road to Milwaukee. — LEr Omaha rejoice. Henry Rochefort, George Francis Train and Moses Sydenham will soon be in our midst. — = . Ax official barber and a city boot black, will have to be created by the City Council, to enable the Omaha police force to comply Wwith the new regulations. Moses, the Hebrew law giver, broke all the Commandments at one time, and why should not Moses, the South Carolina law executor, be indicted for breaking oneof them ? Best Goods, We are happy to announce that the British lion wagged his knotty LZOWESTPRICES |, nive approvingly, when be Farnham St. e} OMAHA. CBAOKEER MANUFACTOR )Ifljuni Smith. 155 Harney street. bet. Tith snd 12th. QLABS AND PICTURE PRAMES. Reinbart, 1% Douglas street, dealer in ndow glas sod pictare fram’s, Glazing Lwindow gl i o dode to order- BOOTS AND SHOES. jillp Lang, 155 Farnbam st, between 10th Pl Tebisy 1 CONFECTIONERY. HE: Latey, corner 12th. cand’ea and conle tionery . liceted. 00A" DEALERS. jand & Eiliot, coal, lime, coment bair, etc., 134 Farnbam st. febism DRUGGIRTE. JA Raeder, druggist, corner 12th and Har- et PAWN BROKEE. N Fieuter No- 200 Farohamst. felTtf § SLAUNDRY. D suglas streets, Iesale heard of the ratification of the Auglo American alliance. —_ Doks regulation regulate, is the question with Omaha policemen just mow. That depends entirely upon their fortitude to withstand the allurements of a friendly game of whisky poker. PROFESSOR SWING now threatens to st "ng around the religious circle outside of his own church, with his new fangled dogmas, and we say, in the Lord’s name, let him swing, but give the newspapers a little rest. THe Winnebagoes are again hankering after the old soup house. A delegation of Wisconson Winne- goes, recently removed to Nebraska, were at Madison, Wisconsin, on Thursday, to solict the Governor to | ricultural Congress, asking that haif Isundry op=ned at 5i1 1ith st., bet. A Frabam and Dousiss. ~Toe wasbisg snd ‘will be done to order, Srst class ™ w:‘ and_sign pais e s s Lo S i soar, AT oo, achs awarded by ibe Dougla- sounty and fairs, snd ‘Pottawsttamie county, la. Orers solicited from the urade. ATTORNEYZ. E. ESTABRO K. W. M. FRANCIS £STABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Block, Omaha, Neb. OFFICE—Creigbton Bloc . Neb, « . ®. PRITOMETT “SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Cousselors at Law. Sy, T, allow their return to the State. Evex the religjous press of Mis- souriseem to have taken the war- path against Carl Schurz. The Waestern Celt, of St. Louis, the rep- resentative argan of Catholicism in the Mississippi valley, has opened its batteries, and is throwing a per- Sect shower of shot and sell at the philosophical staf Hamlet Orum, th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, - EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT NEBRASKA. met of Ladics’ and Genis'siraw bhats, trim- and_untrimim ed, Pig Nsinsooks andall kinds of br '-?4‘%3;@4 e, Ny T ol Drs Guods g Gy o 2 Seio D& DERSELL L2 D X7 'RICES| are LOWER than_ ever ‘my4-3ud-pt G. W. AMBROSE, Attorneveat-l.aw REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE " OMARA - FEB DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney anl” [Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB. $OFFIOE—Room Bo OMAHA - - - Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNAAM REET, Fot. 10th and 1lth. VICPOR HUCRQSS, Prop. VPABLE SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- ‘\hing In the market. Open from 7 a. m. 1013 p. m. 997~ All Meals Served to Order. "8 OYSTERS GERVED IN EVERY STYLE. 1IN SEASON. Prices to suit | promote the developement | mmining_resources “of the VERYLATEST. MIDNIGHT. | | Bpecially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bes, bv the Atlaatio sad Pacific Telegraph Co. Congressicnal. SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, May 22. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, presen- ted a petition from the Georgia Ag- the proceeds of public land sales be used to support the agricultural col- Jeges, education and labor. Mr. Oglesby from the committee on public lands reported favorably a bill for the settlement of accounts between the United States and the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Mr. Wright called up a report b the conference convention on Wed- nesday, on the bill for facilitating | the exportation ot distilled spirits, | and amendatory acts thereto; agreed to. The Speaker announced the civil rights bill as unfinished business. Mr. Sargent asked that it be laid aside, and the deficiency approp tion bill might be taken up. M Frelinghuysen objecting, Mr. Sar- gent gave notice that he would call up the deficiency bill at the earliest opportunity. Mr. Boutwell, from the com tee on commerce, reported favol bly on the bill appropriating $63,- 000 for the relief of Wm. B. Thomas, late collector of customs of Phila- delphia, which sum subordinates had embezzled from his office; passed. Mr. Logan, from the military committee, reported favorably on the bill for extending the time for filing bounty claims, placed on the calendgr. Mr. Morrill, of Maine, from the committee on appropriations, repor- ted back the House bill relating to the centennial, with an amend- ment; placed on the calendar. He also presented a memorial of the board of centennial commissioners; ordered printed and tabled. Mr. Morrill gave notics that he would call up the bill at the earliest opportunity, PRCBiIl amendatory to an act to the it States, was passed. Senate took up the civi Mr. Hawes spoke ip fa- vor of the bill and in support of its constitutionality. Mr. Bogy opposed the bill and denied the power of Congress to pass it. Mr, Pease ad- vocated the bill. Messrs, Cooper and Saulesbury opposed it. Mr. Merriman considered the decree a majority and that this bill must be set out this evening and moved for ;ggournment. Lost by 8 to 16. Mr. ¢ z The rights bil Iy o) thg bil. Mr. sey moved an adjourn- ment, Jost, Mr. Hamilton spoke against the bill. Mr. Stockton moved when the Senate adjourned it be till Monday. Lost by 32 to12. At2 o'clock the Senate showed no prospeet of com- ing to a vote on adjourning. Mr. Lawrence from the commit- tee on war clai reported a bill making appropriations for the pa; ment of elaims reported and allow- ed by the commissioners of claims under act of March, 1871. He stated ‘TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. WASEINCGTON. A Bill to be Reported, Amend- ing the Pacific Railroad Act, Requiring Connections to be Made with Branch - Roady, Without Dis- crimination in Freights and Fares. SOUTEH, Further Complications Expected in Arkansas. Cm Prof. Swing, yesterday, telegram to a friend in- thi from Oxford, Ohio, where I residing, in’ which he sa; cannot endure any further theologi- cal war. Please announce my with- drawal from the Presbyterian DAVID SWING.” Swing is evidently determined, as he proposed the same course, just before his trial commenced. ‘WASHINGTON, May 15. Captain Carlton, of the Tenth Cavaliry, reports that another out- rage in Camp Augur, Texas, has been committed by reservation In diaps. This is the third time the reservation Indians have fired into the camp and then retired to their reservation protection, where, un- der existing orders, the troops can- not follow them. In forwarding Captain Carlton’s report to army headquarters General Sheridan en- dorses_as follows, respectfully for- warded to headquarters of the army requesting that it be ascertained if there is any object objection on the part of the Indian bureau to troops pursuing Indians and punishing them. This the third or fourth at- tack made by the reservation In- dians on the camp on Red Rivery and it is time some measures be taken to stop them. The President and family left here cn the 10 o'clogk train for New York, The secretary of war has officially :ll)nlmunvml the death of General natea bill for the relief of W. B. Thomas, late eollector of the port of Phiiadelphis was passed; alsoa bill to issue army rations to the destitute people on the Tombig- bee and other riyers, Several bils were reported; among them one to settle certain accounts between the U,/B. and the States of Ohlo, Indiana and Tilinois. Mr. Sargent presented a memo- rial of the citizens of Oakland, Cal- i asking appropri for rovement of water works of It was referrod to the committee on gommerce. A Senate/bill amending the act to promote-thedevelopment of min- ing resoirees of the United States, was The.eivil rights bill was then pro- EW YORK, May 22. W. J. Harding has again been | matched to walk from _the junction of Thirty-eighth and Fiffh avenue to Jerome Park, for a thousand dol- lars. He is to perform the feat in fifty-five seconds, and beat Ben- nett’s time, eleven minutes. It takes place, June 11th. Hon. John Jay, United States Minister to Vienna, arrived here Wedniesday on the steamer Russia. He was accompanied by his son-in- law, General Vousch Minitz, of the Austrian army, and the latter’s wife and child. He proceeds to Wash- ington in a day or two to consult President Grantand Secretary Fish. SPRINGFIELD, TLL., May 22. The circuit court of Sangamon county yesterday decided that it has jurisdiction in railroad cases, and that the civil rights bill does not apply to said cases. The attorneys of railroad companies refused to ar- gue the case as they had removed the hearing by writs of certiorarito the circuit court; thought judgment by default would be entered againt the roads. The prosecuting attor- ney, judge and clerk of court will probably be indicted under the stat- utes for attempting to stay the course of U. 8. laws. Gov. Taylor of Wisconsin, has issued an address one hour, thirty-five minutes, and | CABLEGRANS. PARIs, May 22. A duel between the Count of | Monteblo and the Prince of Metter- | nich, was fought to-day. The weap- | ons used were swords; the Count | as wounded in thearm and dis- abled. Loxpox, May 2. A Paris dispatch to the Standard, says: It is thought that the combi- nations made to-night to complete the ministry, will besuccessful, and that the cabinet will probably be regulated to-day, with Decases, or D’Auffrete, and other Box and legitimists, will be excluded. e Loxpon, May 22 mes special dispateh g Paris says that the weakne , o Forn Bourse is attributed to o Jeport that 300 deputies have . the, Teport tion for the dissoly” . SiEned amo- sembly; but thetr g ety 2 Brolongatior of g’ ministerial The e ;e zar left Englan DS X turn to Russia, -t is rumored that the British y on to the people on the railroad sub- Jeet, in which he states the positior of that State to railroads. ‘ INDIANAPOLIS, May > The verdict of the Jury ', fhe Fleetwood murder trial at ¥ oymour was “Guilty of murder i, the first degree.” The Fleetwe od brothers were sentenced to the State prison for life, and left iramediately for f:dflf‘m&. Nn\i}:l{uee ‘was attemp~ y the vi threatened. RN I MARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 22. Money—Easy at 2@4 per cent. 5 ml;;mlgln‘ss Exg;:g:—Quiet and ly & da; 491} for sixht‘. Yo s : q«;ld_nuum firm; ophned at _Governments—Steady ; good bus- iness ; @urrency 6s, 1 17. Stocks—The market is dull and rapidly drifting into extreme inac- tivity, There is nodisposition among eapitalists to buy the mar- ket. Before midday it was }@§ per cent lower, but is now stronger and recovering, yet devoid of sufficient ?fi;em:wmwmflllrmmgk' Erie, ; Pacific Mail, 42; U P, 27}; WU, 1. e A New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, May 22, Breadstuffs — Opened quiet, Flour— Heavy super State and Western, 8§34@5 85 extrn 6 15@ Wheat—} better ; No. 1 spring 155@158; No 2Chicago 146@1 48; Milwaukee spring 1 52. ‘orn—Quiet §7. Oats—Firm, 62@64. Rye—Nominal, 1 09. Whiskey—Quiet at Provisions—Quiet; fi Pork—Shade_higher. 16_50 bfd; new 18 G0, Tard—11j@113. Leather—Best grades active at full prices; other grades quiet. Iron—Dull. Wool—Supply light; new spring high. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 22. n. Qld mess rigates Narcissus and Endis ul+ole at Palermo. e ‘en persons at Cork. on suspicion of being concerned in the pmyn— terious dlupp.eannce of arms, have MADRID, May 22. It is reported that the Carlists shot several women Saturday. A fight took place in the Prov- ince of Argocia, to-day, between Republicans and a body of Carlists, resulting in the defeat of the latter. The insurgents lost sixty many - wounded; Repablictns ot ' wounded; Republicans lost five killed and ninety wounded. numbering 2,000 men, have been defeated by the Republican troops, | with aloss of 21 killed and 14 taken prisoners. Gen. Concha has re-occupied the town of Ordena, —_— | omMAaxa OXTY | STOVE STORE.| E. F. COOK, | 637 14th Bt, betwesn Douglas and Dodgs Manufacturer_of Tin, Coj andZSheet ‘Ware, ahd desies et 17O% Cooking and Heating stoves Japanned snd French Ware on hand. in Roofing, Gutters and 5, ingan. JobWork done and 'unnud.l‘ b"‘“‘hlflll“ Surgical Rooms | LVANCAMP M.D. Dispenses his own medeines, and besid ments ahd Dissiaes Fecehas 10 Women m‘:! rn-mdu-n_-um'im:; o Unitec sstatems [ Confectioners’ Teol Works, | Thes, Mills & Bro., Manufacturers of Confectioners’Tools | Machines, Moalds, Ice Ciea | Freezers. &c., Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St. | PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 EsTaBLISHED 1864, Proprietors : Al = ATALOGUES Tuoxas MrLLs, Gro. M. MiLLs, Arzx P Pazuzz. | U upon appli I | { CLOTHIERS, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, A body of Carlists in Cartalona, | ——AND DEALERS IN—— GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, 221 awl 223 FARNIYAM 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. S THEE 1, ATEST STYLES INN HATS AND CAFPS. We Have also & Full Line in BOY’'S and YOUTH'S Clothing. WE WILL SE..L OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. ____M.HELLMAN & CO. STOCK, 1873! FATI, R.A. BROWN, 246 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Y AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just O; sold lower than any other house in the city, cong?:t?ggtgfbe MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS LADIES AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF i ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining to the FURNIT HOLSTERY trade; has largely increased hisrJ g&kaggd lgfv,; has a complete assortment ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW gfi%g%]s) qgoggsinzvi{helci% 1:he tixs offering at such REDUCED I g ) Ims o] € interest siring anything in this line, to examine hissstgglgvggo?lelep?rchas- ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., UP ND COVERED TO O %&I:STEREDA CE, 203 Farnham Stroot.Omahn. e ee——— —— | GAME feie’ the bill allowed elaims a S i3 > G zgregating | ceededwith, and Mr. Stockton con- " martia: JOHN W. LYTLE, $676,000, He moved to strike out | cluded his argument. Flour—Active, spring extras, 5 25 e - | @ STRIFFLER and m| C.F. FAMANN, |the claim of $45005 to William | At the expiration of the morning | 8 23 Winter white extras ¢ ¢0@ G. A, LENDQUEST. g o FRANK . RAMGE numy-u.u,:.m' Sejiciter ’ :hulg, l:hp’:; Parish, ‘fi,” tlor co;— :mlub‘uhl ‘maki nnlg Fl&l’rflprilll‘:ons 7 Tz;hm Skie LR u oh A T il ! —DEALER N— S il oy, Bapldy Parie, L, o ot | bl bl making appromitions | © Wurstore _aive, o ailor! | DRAPER & OFPIOb-Over Pirst Natianal Baak, | 173 Cop. Waympam and Eleventh sus. exiat of bis YAy Nt early ;h‘::n': commission came up, and :"g{"l r::flhl"’“i@;i”é‘l'-z‘zi 1 g - ":‘“, o b Or: CROCERIES, R of the war. After discussion, neo moved to sirike out th i , 121§@1 213; o i L ; AL RATRTES Ty Pk i 0058 cebindy sa band | tee of the wholo on the private cal- for W, Bailey. He said | 1 21@]1 22 closed at121§; July, at | GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. | N , ARKE GODWIN, |=t=e==> =t | endar. flhere wero aver a thousand names | 121 Nod, 116, reected, 1 07108; | —— o am——— | L GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. N e A number of private ils were La the il and_disagrecument | SENEanT stablished 1858. Tobuces ¥ull Assor{mentof Imported Woolens. AIl Work W and the House adjourned. e eommittee, except in this | Corn—aA ) d ork Warranted. Attoruey at Law | NEW FOUNDRY ot oo o claimer that Moty was gng?fgsg:ghf ixed Ps‘;;tm"n 631&]:‘(0 A.T.SIMPSON'S Segirn | 5e.|232 T & o Yand had sold cotjon to the | 2 61H@62 une, 613@ 3 arnham$S kv 3 (Cump 1 BB S e i LirTLE Roc o D o o om g | 62, closed 621; July, 631; rejected; | CARRIAGE MANOFACTORY Oftor 2T sneramzmam.| % frre 2, Neob. 60; No 2 ear corn, 70. ts—Active and firmer; No. 2 regular at 47; and strictly fresh 6; Tt is expected that s cted m¢ | strike out the Bailey claim was re- plications will arise from the resig- sy, omama | "o FARNEY STRERT. Fourteenth Streef ; : 5091;3 THIRTERNTH 8.C P Vivo wammy - ed, and after further amend- S3 & e — & Schneider & Burmester - . A BALDWIN. BALDWIS & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Ofice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - ~- - NEBRASKA for JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, FESBASKA. R0, 3 O'BRIEN. Tonuw 1p operatlr tion, 1 sm propared to muke me WM. FENWICK Gity Moat Morket. SEEmBLY BROS. Keep constantly onZband A LARGE SUPPY OF B m 13\ W, P oORK MUTTON, POULTRY, —an— vEGETABLE® GAYE T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, ©Ofce 510 13th St., bet. Faraham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. 2 0. Box 80 grent SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 24 FARNHAM STREAT. s v s 7anE. . s F PASQERSAE. cn. N.J.b. ATTORNEY AND CO. LAW, No. 26 Farubam Street OMAHA - - o J. §. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law om 9, Visscher's Block, OMAHA, - - TATITOR» 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harmey. ), CLEANING and All kinds of TAILORING, BEPAIRING done at ressesable rates prad } Omaba, Nebrasks. ., “URNHAM. ~asELLOR AT NEBR. THAN LINNIEIRT, JAS. M. M°VITTLS, —WHOLESALE DFALER "N— Clarified Cider. 135 and 186 Farakam Strost. P, COURT, Leading Bootmaker 183 Farnham street ASon hand & full line of Ladies’ Goods he is closing out at cost. Give him - 881 gowd bergains. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAJLY e bas on hand an excellen stcok of s’ wear, best in thecity, of Eastern manu- ‘ure or bome made. a2tmi {ILLINOIS HOUSE. ~arpham Sreot o= ~¢ g 3 0. Betn. ~CPPLF, Prop. CHARLES FEL.. £ ‘mehilyf New Moat Ma. SPAULDI\G & JOURDAN. 14tk St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, ‘wehl5-2m Oppo ite the Grand Central ©. K. BALLOU. ED. BJGLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. ‘Ofice n Creighton’ ntlhel',lllh!‘l cor Toom, ONAHA, - MEB. U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. W, XEer of naxs, max, mest| |mmense Reduction! supply of FRESH AND SALTED e 408 MEATS, fi:‘- siosk of Fine Bigwr A‘r&r._nlmrn.n. r ‘Hams. st rates. WML AUST & , l Propristors. Wood! Wood! Wood! viget nation of General Newto com= mander of Baxters forces, whish s caused by the admisioiyet two of Brooks' officers to seats n the ture. The resignation is Hikejy to cause an_open h be- tween politisjans and t tary, who says Baxter should ‘;u bave rmitied the permission of Brooks' p;tmbly members, Dispatches have been recelved Newton in which Baxter is rept and men are joining at jsion, No disturbance has occured. " " NEW Yok, May 22 The decline in the, markst of Central Pacific bondy and_stock, which has taken plage within the t days, both here 4nd in London [as attracted much ttention and comment in Wall stresky and i ac- counted for in varigns ways. One story 1s to the effeci that the fall is attributed to the w the city of Geneva, of soms ,000 worth of stock, bequeathed to it by the late Duke of Brunswi Prominent fi 1 men who are interestad in yoad say that the circb)ation of, talligence of the California’ P would ot ke | able to pay th t on' its hon this year, It hi depressing Influe! n&mul stocks, b R. L, May 22. congluded yes- | realized being of the Sprague of at Leaven. commencing worth, ¥Kansas, June 3d. Wasnl i | . The large majo in favor ,of the Mexico was a su y in the House | of Néw | o s Ject ‘ments the bill passe. The House then went into com- mittee of the whole on private cal- endar. ‘WASHINGTON, May 22, The House Committee on Pacific railroad has agreed to report a bill toamend the fifteenth section of thé Pagific Railroad Act of 18€2, which requites connegtion to be made with branch roads without any diserimination in freights and fares. That act, however, did not provide for any penalty, and there }m been a grea: many complaints the Rallroad Companies, especially between the Union Faeiflo and the Kansas Pacific roads. ' The new amendment proposes to provide a penalty of one thousand dollars for each violation of the law, The House committe on mines and mining passage report favor- ably a bill to extend the provisions of the fifth seotlon of the mining act of June 10th, 1872, so as to allow locators of quartz mining claims until the 10th of July, 1875, in which to perform the amount of work requisite to hold their claims. This was'opposed in the copypittee by Mpsisrs. b Kendlgf,mi The tmpression is that the bill s solely in the interest of eastern capltalists, ‘who are interested in mining claims in California, Nevada and Utah, and who do not wish to spend any money to develop them until the people of these regions have by their own gnergy gng enterprise, demon- strated the value of the mines. "fip consequence is that a large number of mines of the Pacific coast are locked up and withheld from devel- opment, If the present bill does not pass there will be a large num- ber of mining claims forfoited by these eastern men and thrown o] 1q re-Jopation. ‘There is a large lob- by influenee gathered in this city in | the interest of the Atlantlo and Pa- cific railroad, and vigoraus opposiv bill, to declare forfeited the compa- ny’s land grant. Phe Senate committee on privil- egés and elections have had some tion and claims whic. were received in full faj it. A bill has been repo committee on naval relief of the widow which sauthorizes th ct the navy to purchasgsh seript of her husband. el sand dollars. " d by . s, for the e manu- thou- YPSILANTI, Mich., Mal 0d §7 00 ; Soft $5 0. Siove Weod to sult any sumber of siove ¥ gry chesp. apisil Two girls were drowned he evening, by the capsizing of a T al little discussion on the charges pre- sented against Senator Mlmham QOregon, but have not yet taken heim gp for formal action. Theim- ~weysion is iljat the charges are not nature gs can be taken i k3 Bptain Hall, | b s by the Senate, Hou... ?oqd.' lay not to fiuukoe- tions decided ye. 4g_the case of immediate action . ;% but to Delegate Cannon of L., to him further time to . S chars ‘Which he 129 “harges g0 far declined to notice. growing out of disputes between |* tion is being taken agalnst 's | rejected was sold at 46. Rye—Firm; No. regulas 93}; fresh 97@98, Barley—Quiet, unchanged; ;59@; 60; rejeeted 115@118; N , 135, 2 St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Louls, May 22. Floar—Quiet and unchanged; su- perfing winter at 4 50@4 75 Wheat—Dull; No.2 Chicago at 125@1 25; No. 2 Red at 150. Corn—Dull, lower; No. 2 mixed 66} on track; 69 June. 2 55 east track @12, Rye—Firm ; $8@1 00. Provisions—Quiet, Secds—Unchanged, ‘Whisky—Dull at 96. Pork—Quiet, 17 10, Bulk Meats—Firmer and more active; shoulders 6} ; clear] ribs at 8. Bacon—Dull; 4 75. B«m—-l lal2. Co Dull. Lard—Nominal at 10}. §t. Lopis Liyo Stock Market. Sr. Lours, May 22, Hogs—Receipts 2,800; active. Cattle—H pts 2,200; quiet, un- dj.ngml to prime steers 425 @4 75; cholce to extra 5 25@6 50. Recelpts 300; shade easier; good clipped 88}; unshorn, 8@9; ordinary to choice, 10@15. Chicago Live Stock Market, CricAGo, May 22, Hogs—Reoeipts 9,111, Markef fairly active and steady; common, 490@525 medium, 5 20@5 40; choice, 5 35@5 60. . 3. KARBACH. RrBE. GBEBE & KARBACH, 15th st, Getween Farcham and sroey sts. QMAHA, - - NEB —MANUFACTURER OF—" Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLENENTA! ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO P HORSKSHOEING. i peiess my bty = o ‘Residence and office 250 Dodge st bet 14th 28 15th sta, (Office up stairs,) Omaha, Nebrasks. Carriages and Buggies on hand or wade to orier. N. B.Particular attention paid to Repair ing. apr2s-u B WINDEMIM. —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Farpham and Eleventh strects, OMAHA, < o < NEBRASKA! ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS | The central city of the West ‘Quite proud of late has grown, And feels it can no longer wait nd to own. of ihe workl ‘Who wish to cut 3 swell, At once erect a reservuir Upon their hignest hill. ‘We _read in the of Noah A aater woLks were tied: T e o Y P 14 G then réme Tt works we try, Ta put in sewers good and strong, "And make our streets quite dry wers, | And when the thing is done we'll o Fe ':.lll e ‘l‘ les that o or ail new styles that Tow aseiout, Some it o Yourll ahd hets chgap at Bunces] Famous New York store. %5 Champion Hattee offthe’ West, 285 Doug~ asStrecet. meh26t! H. WILLHELS. 3. TATLOR, WILLHELM & TAYLOR, PORK PACKERS, 17th and Chicago streets, OMAHA, - = - RE now prepared to deliver in large or et quantition thelr’ mild sugar-cured “NONE SUCH” brand of hams and breakfast Taton at up expreasly’ for family use. O band ‘pure kettle-rendered leaf lard, by the ‘barrel or in cans of 10, 15,25 or 4 Ms. | maOrders promptly flled. 5% Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak and Dress Maker. NEB, | der in the latest Parisian styles. ried on fashionable catting and Gtting for la- Gieaia ol Hs branches in the various capitals ‘and centres of fashion in Europe and America, 1 take pleasure io Introd ucing myself to the ladles of Omah1. Satfsfaction gusranteed in every depariment of my profession. Be. 000 18tk Street. oa2yl B. WALF. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Paraham Street, - - Omahs, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER I¥— LADICS’ SUITS! SUITS! SOITS ! Just Received ! Just Received ! ——TO BE SOLD AT— LOWEST PRICES! _AND— REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE!! C. F. HEICEMAN, 256 Douglas. mylylm Manufacturers of FIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN 4 Heating Stoves. uting and Guttering don ic che best manner. wept24 di treet itteen CLARK & FRENCH. Wholeszale Grocers And dealersfin CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, ETC. DAN. BURR, Green Fruits in their Season AG“":I".T“RAL lMPLEME"TSI s o Cloz: 10t and Harney Stests, Wi OMAXKA., - - - NEB. Spring and Summer Styles. 4 A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th, Fine and Medium Clothing, g and Furiishing Goods. FURNITURE, BEDDING. ETC. CHEAPER THAN THE CEHEAPHST.