Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 26, 1874. VOL. IIL THE DAILY BEE | EDWARD ROSEWATER, Editer and Prop'r TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION e 700 e copy, ane yeur I T three menths m advance.__ -1 ot pfill‘_fl,."‘l.“-"‘“ colleted.. W FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. ehiwat OMAHA. Gracd Gented Hotel, { O2AOKER MANUFACTORY. ure & Smith 155 Harney street. bet. Mo ey S Gacinid GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES. Relnbart, 15 Douglas street, I-h in o) cwindow dn- aud picture framss, s BME ALD SHOES. phili Llnl, 135 Farnhaw ‘st, between 10th P - febloyl mlrmlolrxy 'y, corner 121 Ireets, e e Country trade 8- apitt cand’es and conte:tionery fievted: 004", DEALEES. & Elliot, coal, lime, cement hair, etc., I 134 Farnbam st. feblsm3 DRUGGIET?. A. Reeder, druggist, corner 12¢h and Har- I PAWE BROKER. LI Elgutter, No. 200 Farnbam st. fel7tf g LAUNDEY. dry sned at 511 11th st., bet. A Foraam a5 Dousias. *The wasniag sod roning will be done to order, first class work s, eh & Beard, bot i nf et v Foruham ead Hataer 3ot S0AP PAOTORY. remium Soap Works, Powell & Co, P i Foamiom Soup.” ¥ Tt prem iums ywarded by the Dougla county | | 2 Linee Takre, od Pottawattamie county, 1a. Orders ted (rom the trade. AHDHB!L - £ ESTABROIK. W. M. FRANEIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORXEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, O-Jh;:.;"“‘ “DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” Couns-lor at Law. Vizscher's Block, NEB. 2OPFICE—Rowm No OMAHA B ~ JOHN W. LYTLE, Attormey-at-Law and Solicitor in Equity. OFFIOL -Over Pirst National Bask, malar PARKL GODWIN Attorney at Law, (Campbell's Bl ek,) 0912 THIRTEENTH STREET, OMAHA 6 La €. 4. BarDwWIN. GE0. % O'BRIEN. ATTORNEYS*LAW Office—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, NESRASKA. o2t JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTOX'S BLOCK, OMAMA, NESBASKA. T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farabam and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Bex 80 uglu 0. H. BALLOU. ED. B.GLAGGOW . Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. | Office n Creighton’s new I:Itnl‘ southepst cor oMAHA, - s NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 22 FARNHAM STREAT. JauEs w. azvacE, CMABLES F FANDERSNE. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, ¥o.3:) Farnbam Strest OMAHA mrha0 S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law | om9, Visscher's Biack, NEBR. NEB) OMAHA, 2.8 sravn. SPAUN & PRITCHETT Addvess. Lock Row 408, Gmaba, Neb. G. W. AMBROSE, Attormnev =ate=Xia o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE - OMAHA NER. arsur t6 $20 ‘people of eiiher PER DA’ !_- d.‘_ } Omaba, Nebraska. | AccorpISG to Mrs. Van Cott, Omaha is the wickedest town in America, and according to G. Wash- paper in Omaha. VERYLATEST. ington II, the BEE is the wickedest | MIDNIGHT. TELEGRAPHIC. (CABLEGRAMS, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. THE happiest, as well as the most | important individual in Omaha just now, is George Washington secun- dus. He has taken a pre-emption on the circus. —— WHENEVER Bismarck gets sick the Pope gets well, and when the Pope is laid up, Bismarck becomes convalescent. It seems to Be the Pope’s turn to be sick Just now. TuE Massachusetts Legislature bas abolished the State Constabu- | lary, and Marshal Snowden has es- tablished a Municipal Constabu- lary in the Omaha Police Court. "Tae Nemaha Granger does not seem to have much faith in the present Trunk line _agitation. The | Granger expresses the opinion that it is oneof those periodical spasms that usually end in smoke. Republican TAE West Point smells a nigger in the wood-pile be- hind that convention of leading western men. The journal in question puts its views into a nutshell. as follows: “An extra session of the Legisla- ture is talked of just after the Oc- taber elcetion. Lincoln is always after the extras. A session of the Legislature once in two years is hard on that village. Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT ‘met of Ladies’ and Gents’ straw hats, trim- S TR eI Say et e G Our PRICES sre LOW, o betore. |JAS. M. M°VITTIE, —WHOLESALE DEALER IN— s {Clarified Cider. 135 and 186 Paynham Street. F. COURT, Leading Bootmaker 183 Farnbam street A%on hand a full line of Ladies’ Goods which he is closing out st eSst. Give him & call and get good bacgains. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY 8%-He has o band an excellen stock of ots’ wear, bes 1o thecity, ol Essters manu- ure or ome a29tm1 TOEN PaARIK. 25 Harvey street, between 14th and 15th. In all it Branches, in the latest and most spproved pettarn. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and repairing done on short notice. wop26 1v Southern Hotel. Froatiag on 4th, 5th sad Walautsts, St. Louis, Mo. Laveille, Warner & Co., FProprietors. The Southern is Srstclass in all its ointmeats. fl‘ffiumn all times o0 ed in the greatest au s G mariets aert, smployes are il polite and attentive 1o ihe "Wahis of the guests of the botel, There is an improved dlers or lesding from e St ‘oo o the uppr obr stea MRS. J. E. VANDERCOOK Ecleotio P! 3 Besidence sad office 2% bodge t bet 14th and to"o! and dis- ekl . L e peliarto worben ‘WILLIAM SEXAUER. Omahs, Nob —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN— l'lllll'fllll BEDDING. ETC. 5 3 p— 5. navion. WILLHELN & TAYLOR, PORK PACKERS, i7th 40d Chicago streets, OMAHA, HEB, BE vow pr-pared (o deliver, in large or small quantities, theic -cared INONE SUCH"” brand ol‘hnlu s st bacon, put up expressly for family use. hand ‘pure kettle-rendered leaf lard, by the el oF T cams of 16, 15,35 or 0 . ®¥-Orders promptly flled. S Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak and Dress Maker. 225 Faraham Sirest, Anudruwmo,cl.nrua-u BEPAIRING doae st reasonable rates U. P. R. R, MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. E_KEEP ON HAND THE_ BEST supply o AND_ SALTED Ly e wtock of Fine Cured -t ‘Hawms and e lpg ) Tow- WAL AUST & KNU' 1y ; Froprietors. CAKRIAGE, BUGGY aad WAGON MANUFACTURER. X. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, o sl the ths, fiaa STINSON &' 00y Epesially Beported for the Omaha Daily Bes, hmunm-arun.hhmrln-. Congressicnal. SBENATE. ‘W ASHINGTON, May 25. Mr. Seott up the Senate bill, su to incorporaté the Texas Pacific Railroad Company and aid in the construction of the road. He explained that the b.l was to enable the compan§™®p-exe-: cute a mortgage upon a portion of its completed road. Mr. Edmunds offered an lmend- ment that nothing in this bill be constructed as to_entitle said em’]lo- ration to any further rights to pub- lic lands, e: such as it is now entitled 'to by law; agreed to and the bill then passed. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the deficiency ap- tion bill. r. Sargent explained the bill snd awid 1 appropriated less than four millions, while a similar bill last year appropriated $11,000,000 and one several years ago w,«m,- 000. Various amendments proposed by the commmittee were con in, including the lppmprhtnm for the Apache Indians, $200,000 to_$500,- 000, which was the ynnuple jtem in th;:‘:l’endmenm. (;l'he coflnee rej an amendment g out the second section of the bill, making it unlawful for any depart- ment of the government to spend in any fiscal year any sum in excess of the appropriations made by Con- gress for that fiscal year, or to in- Volve the government in auny con- tract for the future payment-of money in excess of such tion, violation of the aet to hc deemed a misdemeanor to be pun- ished as provided for in the 3d sec- tion of the act of June, 1868. Mr. Stewart introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution, that if any State shall fail to maintain a com- mon school system for the elemen- tary education of all persons be- tween five and eighteen years of age, Congress shall have the power of establishing such system at the cost of the State; referred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Cameron introduced a bill providing for a survey to ascertain if steamboat navigation is practi- cable between the Chesapeake bay | and lake Ontario ; referred: The hill providing that all pen- sioners who lost an arm at or above the elbow, shall be rated in the sec- | ond class and receive a sion of $24 per month was The conference rej naval lypmprhlion bill w up and Mr. Wright gn\e notice that on Wednesday next dumqf the morn- ing hour, he would call up the bill reported from the judiciary commit- tee, declaring the true intent and meaning of the Union Pacific rail- road acts, Mr. Ingalls’ bili, and the whole subject was referred to the court of elaims for adjudication. After the discussion and adoption of an amendment section, the commit- tee's recommendation to strike out was to. Pending the discus- sion a message was received from the President, enclosing the an- swers of the heads of departments in regard to the operation of the ecivil service rules; ordered printed. Also » message transmitting the papers and porrespondence in the sArkan- sas case. wh on the was taken ‘The resojutions of the Fousa nouncing the death of Represenita- tive Mellish, were reccived. Mr. Conkling made & few brief eujogis- tic remarks, and offered a resolution of respect, The Senate adjourned. HOUBE. Under call of states a number of billswere introduced and referred. By Mr. Albright; a jointresolution e Pennsylvania legislature, re- monstrating against_the Zcanceling o{ the contract for the Ohio mail By l!r. Sheldon, to sefund the cotton tax. By Mr. Crossland, to repeal the .gw suspending payments to loyal masters, for slaves. Upon a motion of Mr, Stanard the rules were suspended and the Sen- ate bill to faciliate and protect the lmpmvemonm of the mouth of the Jpl river e passed. The yeas 132, huf. 151, toukeup r. lynud'n Mr. Butler moved to suspend the rules and take up the senate supple- mentary oivi] rights bill and refer to the committee with leave to report at any time, lost; yeas 153 nays 84. Eight republi- cans voted with the democrats in the negative. Mr. Freeman announced the death of his colleague, and offered resolutions for the appointment of a committee of five to superintend the funeral arrangements for 4 o'clock to-morrow; that a committee be ap- pointed to attend the remains to Auburn, 3 that the House now “ r the remarks by Messrs, Ke“y Law- rence, Hoarand Cox, the resolutions were adopted and the House ad- journed. NEew YoRrK, May 25. J. 8. Homans, editor of the Bank- ers’ M. e, died here on Satur- aa; nh{:‘ uum, during a Bungay broil in Handle's saloon on 115t street, inflicted a mortal wound on ‘Wm. Shaw, who is now dying. Hulzcher escaped. The new baritone, fld Pnefléhe bave heen re-en- NEW YORK, M: Pfingst Montag, the great German Holiday, ‘was appropriately observed v the Germans citizens by festivals id the public balls and various sub- {| urban gardens. WASHINGTON, May 25, In the Senate the chair submitted resolutions adopted at & mass Meeting of cliisens of St Clair county, Tlinois, endorsing the de- claration of the industrial Congress of the United States. Referred to eommittee on edncation and labor. The chair also submitted a com- munication for the executive com- mittee from citizens of Chicago, in- viting Congress to attend the cere- mony of laying of the corner stone of the new government building there June 24th. Tabled. Mr. Alcorn presented 8 memorial from the citizens of Mississippi,ask- ing Congress to take charge of tbe levees on the Mississippi river. Re- ferred. Scott Lrenenled a memorial from the Philadelphia Board of Steam Navigation and Commerce, asking he passage of the steamboat bill as it came from the House. Re- ferred. Conkling presented a_petition of Mrs. Lockwood asking Congress to pass an act declaring no woman who is qualified be debarred from practice in the United States courts on account of sex or color. Referred. Bargent introduced a bill prevent- ing “hazing” at naval academies. The following bills were intro- duced and referred: A remon- strance by the legislature of Penn- sylvania protesting against the can- cellation of the China mail service, and asking an appropriation there- for. A bill amending the act rela- tive to the naturalization of aliens. A bill to refund the ecotton tax. A bill reviuing the act of 1864 provi- ding for the payment to loyal own- ers of negroes that were drafted or mustered into the United States army. NEW YORK, May 25. The latest foreign newspapers just arrived, per White Star steamer Oceanic, says the great event in English society last week, was the arrival of the Czar. On landing at Dover, he was received with ereat military display and pomp. The Ninth and Tenth regulars, Seventl Fusileers, the Royal Artillery, and Kent militia, were drawn up at the landing point. The royal train ar- rived with the Prince of Wales, Duchess of Edinburg, and the com- mander ofthe military, TheRussian Imperial Yacht Derjova now ap- proached and soon came up to the | staging. The Emperorstood on the paddle box in the uniform of a Rus- sian General, and was londly cheered before landing. Hesaw and recog- nized his daughter and -smilingly kissed his hand to her. The Czar then landed and an affectionate scene then took place between them. The Grand Duke Alexander was present in the uniform of the Russian |{‘§\y, 88 was also the duke of Edin ‘Flie entiré party then returned to the saloon of the Derjova, where a number of dis- tingulshed British officers presented His Masjesty, as were the members Tmperial suite- The English Prin- cess, Mayor and corporation of Do- ver presepted the Czar with ad- dresses of welcoine, ~ ‘Fhe party “M:yml‘;ned to th: royal t:aln ,and evel 8, including eighteen or tweitytons of imperial baggage being placed on the train, they started for‘ W ;:dm)r,‘ K';l‘l\lllg l:?mn, salute from- Castle guns ane m’-flfiery and ‘cheers Immglhe vast crowds. At every station crowds gathered to_see the visitors, There was a reception gt Windsor of a military character similar to thatat Daver, The party drove to lh:dPnl.ce, The route was jlumin- ated. NEW YORK, May 25. The strike of the stage drivers is general here. Only a few stages are seen fin the streets, and broadway prnoen!s 3n unusual appearance in consequelice, ROCHESTER, May 25. The Turners yesterday elected the following officers for the ensuing year: - Emi} Warber, of Milwaukee, President; Soseph ~Kaufiman, uf Chicago, Becretary- Chicago Produce Market. CHicAGo, May 25. Flour—Aective, spring extras, 5 30 5 75; winter white extras 6 50(@, 750, Wheat—More active, closed strong and lower; No. 2, 122) 1 24 regular, 120}@1 20}; closed 1 214; spot or May or June sold at 1% closed at 1 21j; July, at 21§ Nod 116} refected, 1074@ los~ No1, I 24@1 Coru—Active, T shade higher; high mixed soldat 63); No 2,61}@62; fresh spot June, eu 617 felosed 61%; July, 62); reject 5960; No 2 éar corn, 70. tg—Active and firmer; No, 2 reguhn at 47; and strigtly frésh 45; rejected was sold at 46, Hyo— ‘irm; No. regulas 93}; fresh | 2 %nrle)—Qulet unchanged; No. 2 159@1 €0; rejected llacllfl No. 3,135, Pork—Firm; higher, closed steady 17 20@17 25. Provisions—Quiet; prices still un-) chany —Birm. June, 1070@1080; Jufi 10 47, B 1 tter—Qulet, common to cholee | Seed—Steady, 255@ | Clover Seed—5 25@5 50. wm.k,—smd,, at 94}, Eggs—Stead; St. Louis Pro(_lneo Market. | 1. Lovis, MaAY 25. Flc.lr—flulg! and unchanged; su- perfine winter at 4 50@3 dnd | Wheat—Dull; No. 2 Chicago at 125@1 25}; No. 2 Red at 1 50. Corn—Dull, lower; No. 2 mixed 66} on track; 72@73 June. Oats—Daull; No 3 50 east track 34 | fimotby - Barley—Quiet, No. 3 spring, 123 | @1 26. Bulk Meats—Firmer and more active; shoulders 6} ; clear ribs at ‘Bacon—Dall; 475, BAYONNE, May 25. The Carlists are intrenching their force at Estella. lumm, May 25. General Concha is concentrating | his forces for an attack on the Car- lists in Estella and vieinity. 0NDON, May 25. The Observer announces a cele- bration of the Queen’s birthday, which takes place to-day. Thetitle of Duke of Connaught will be con- ferred on Prince Arthur. RoME, May The Pope is still ill of fever. The Italian ministry have been defeated in consequence of the rejection of of the unregistered deed bill; the | resignation of the entire cabinet is expected. LONDON, May The Queen’s birth-day will be celebrated throughgut the Y Kingdom to-day in lhe wsua¥ manner. Ex- tensive illuminations in the princi- pal cities to-night. Paris, May 24, Prince Hopentake, the new Ger- man ambassador to this city, yeste day waited upon President’ McMa- hon, and presented his credentials. President 'McMahon, in receiving the new minister, said he hoped for along continuance of the friendly relations which now exist between Germany and France. PaRts, May 24, Ex-President Thiers to-day re- ceived a deputation from_the De- partment of the Gironde, and in reply to their address said the mon- archy which they were seekingto es- tablish was”impossible. The Con- servative Republicans alone could reorganize and France. He hoped that after its recent experi- ence the assembly would admit the necessity of making the country the sovereign arbiter as expressed in the sitting. Whille powerless to at- tain any very definite result, it would execeed the bounds of reason. Being unable to form a gov- ernument, the majority had lost the means and t to govern. He therefore expected a dissolution, which would rehabilitate the assem- bly in the eyes of the nation. The electors would be less wise and modest, the longer the dissolution | 'was delayed. An election to fill the vacant seat in the assembly, took place in the department of Nicore, to-day. The | Republican candidate was chosen by | a decissive majority. Crry oF MExico, May 18. ) via HAVANA. | Senor Castello, Alcade of Jacobs, | in the State of Sinalva, hasofficially reported to the Prefect of his dis- trict, that on April 14th he arrested, tried and burned to death, Jose Maria Bonuellia and his wife Diega, for sorcery; it having been proved | I3 that they had bewitched one Syl- | Isnewin operation, | | Bet. 10th anda 11th. JOHN E. KELLEY, Attorne{ % Counselorat Law | e Roops ighion Black ) . ouamA. LLUTIO\*S()IJHTEDA‘(DP‘ROI" ly attended Im No charge unless collec- { tons are made. Tiouses ot and, rents col. [ ected. Real estate Toughtand said. ap ‘ anm The foundry in connection with the Van Dorn machine shops, No. 250 nu:z! STREET, pared to meke eI M meb23Tm WM. FENWICK City Meat Market. | —— SEEBLY BROS. Keep constantly’onZhand 4 LARGE SUPPY OF -BII‘,', PORK POULTRY, | GANE —axp— v.lGll'l‘ABxl" Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNAAM REET, | VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. F['ABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- Tt S rrs ed to Onlor.‘& | OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY ml-x GAME L, N. Prices to suit | |We Have also — " NO. 287. ‘M. HELLMAN & CO, ILLINOIS HOUSE. | | Farnham Sreeot Petween 9th and 10th. { CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. | b1ttt Now Moat Ma.rket. - SPAULDING & JOURDAN. mebl5-2am Oppo ite the Grand Central C. F. RAMANN, TAILOR. 172 Cor. Varnham and Kleventh Sts. | e e S and sold cheay The Eo-trleo Hydraulic, Cement —AND— OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT now realy o furnish HY- N e very best quality at the factory, whic b., or at the Pipe work They also are prepared_to fu MENT PIPING for SEW SrkD BFORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- | FULLY SOLICITED. vester Zacarias. Before the executive citizen Poras, as a test, made Zacarias take three | swallows of blessed water, Where- | upon the latter vomited fragments of a blanket and bunches of hair. | The Alealde states that the people | was experating against the Zacarias and demanded that they be burned. The pretence was executed with his | approval, and he adds that he has | his eyv on other soreery ugainst | whom complaints have been made | by the citizens. The official Diario of the city | confirms the report of the outrage, ADDRESS, | BEATRICE NYDRAULIC © & PIPE 0. OMAH. ‘5. JomGENsEN, any MANUFACTURFR OF — cIcARS,: “v!h ESALE AND BETAIL. TOBACCO, _DEN TISTRY. and saysseveral families in the town | - have since compelled the officer to | burn another okl womgn angd her | son for the same cause. The general government has psked ' the yuthorities of Sentolag, to send | a detailed report of these progeed: | ings, and to take measures to pro- teot the lives of ms threatencd with similar violence, MARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. New Yorg, May 24 Money—Easy at 2@8 per cent. Foreign Exchange—Dull and steady at 488} for sixty days, and 491} for sight. Gold—Strong but dull; opened at | 112}, with a rise to 113}, at which alf 4alos sinee mid-day have been made. There is now a firmer tone and feeling in the market. Governments—Steady; but de- void of any special feature; cur- | rency 6s, 1 203. coupons of 165 118} new 119 §. Stocks—Quict, with only lin ted speculations, Market strong, however. This morning prices ad- vanced {@14 percen ific Mail, 29f; U, P., 28j; W. U., 78§. Erie, 3:.[, Pan: 1 New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, May 25. Breadstuffs—Dull and unchanged, Flour— Heavy super State and | Western, 5 35@5 83; extra, 615@ | 650; bakers' and family bLrands, (w:.m—}lm- No, 1 spring, .(a;,la-’i No ago 143@1 47; No. 3 Milwaukee spnng 1461 50, Corn—Qulet 86@886}. Oats—Steady, 62@64. Rye—Heavy, and lower to sell. Prices nominal. Pork—Old mess, 16 40@16 65; new, | 17 90 bid. Beef—New mess, $10@20; extra, 13@14 \uion»—-Buon short rib, 10¢ bld, lon (f clear, 10}@10je; plckled 10}@11 )c.’slmnlden, Ti@7ie l&l'.her— ler. Iron—Dull. Wool—Unchanged. Chicago Live Stock Market. | (CHICAGO, May 25. Cattle—Recelpts 1,100; steady. | firm, but dull; fair to choice steers | sold’ at 5 00@6 30; extra_steers, | 6 00@6 25 stockers 4 55@4 62 tobes 3 75@4 0. Jogs—Receipts 6,000; mukeli active and firm; salesof Inferior to | common at_4 7 @5 40; good loi coice extra 5 5:@“;:& . Recei uiet, easy; | 2% 25| et il eomrnonqm *cholce | 4 00@6 30; fine to chaice 570@‘ 700, Live Stock Market. | Sr. Louts, MA& 21. % Hogs—Recei) 1,550, arket rma o inchanged ‘ (.‘tnle—llecelpb, 200, Market | St. Loui &@r—lllli h!d—l\amlnhl at 113a12, | { Fashionable Dressand Cloak | | Fruits, SUMBLES ¢ o DENTISTS; { OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. | ~ UP STAIRS, — Bet. 3th & 14thSts, OMAFA. B2 Oldest practicine Dentists in the city Ve WOODWORTH, 238 Poughas Stroet, Omaha,” Nebraska —DEALER 1N— Carriages, Hacks, ies, Pattent Wheels, Road wazons, Trot- g Sulkies, Skeletons, baker's, Cele! Wacous, James R. "Hnl's Colebaated Cone cord Haroess and Whips.: | HORSE CLOTHING, | Robes, Blankets, Wagon Material of all Deserip- tions, Spskes, Hubs, Fellocs, and all kindsof HARY WOOD LUMBER “Thinuble Skeins, Azles and Springs, Buy MRS. R. H. PAI.!EB. Maker, Rooms, 262 DogglasSt. near 15.h, (Up Stairs. | I cut from actusl mewsurement—not from | patierus—and will guarantee satisfaction in al ases, Cutting and Fitting a. ipcchlty. Wood! Wood! Wood' Weod tove very cheap. | apitl = v‘v'xfinxmxm.i —DEALER IN— Confectionery, | CIGARS AND TOBACCO. | | | e coruer Forabam ad Eleveath RS A \ Established 185. A.T.SIMPSON'S | CARRIAGE MANUPACTORY | 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (e upstairs) Omahs, Kebrasks, Carriages wade to sad Bugsies on band or OMAZEIA OITY STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, | 637 14th Bt, Wtween Douglas azd Dodge Manufectarer of Tin, Copper ImaSSheet Iron CQolnn‘ and Keaflng stoves ‘ SR | -Sprmg ~——AND DEALERS [N CLOTHIERS GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,; 221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. - OUR STOCK FOR THE ISPRING AND SUMMER SHASO Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN XATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’'S and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. HELLMAN & CO. F.ALL STOCK, 1873! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Ju: sold lower than any other houss in the ci MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPEI.I.AIH, R.A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, st Opened to be , consisting ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. oS ety 33 b |A FULL 8TOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, LADIES AND OEILDREN’'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF FLANNELS, PIPE cOMPANY | ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, I CHEAPER "'""H.A.N THE CHEAPEST CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and eve thing p PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &e., COVERED TO O, G. S'IRIFPLER ~DEALER N— CROCERIES, | Prov is‘ons, Fraits, Nuts, lanlmhnry, Tob: m, Segal he.. &e. ke, S.E.CCR.ef 3!T cpdPARNWAM, Schnclder & Burmester | Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Hcating Stoves. Tin Rooting, Spouting and Gutiering don short_not ir che manner. itteen wept2d 4} — CLARK & FRENCH. Wholesale Grocers Aud dealersfin | CANNED GOODS | DRIED FRUITS, ETC. " | Green Fruits in their Season GNDERS OLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED 9i- 232 Farnham$St, ertaining RY trade, has lar; has ’1. complete assonmen RICE goods, which E, his stock b to the FURNITURE an %elv mcrea.sed lus stock, he is ofi“erm ' PRICES as to make it to the mtere:t g}:‘ es;mh RED thing in this line, to examine o dd OP- a.n now LOW v one de efore urm 'UPKOLSTBRED AND 908 Farmo h-m Seroot. m- FRANK J.RAMGE —ANL DFALER IN— DRAPER & TAILOR GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Full Assortmentof Imported Woojens. All Work Warranted, oq Seodly Omaha, Neb. LAIII;S’ SUITS ! SUITS! SuITS! OMATETA. Just Recelved' Just Recexved ! —TO BE SOLD AT—— LOWEST PRICHS! —AND— —————|REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ! t C. F. HICEMAN, 256 Douglas. myl3-lm DAIN. BU'RR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and Earney Streets, A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th, Fine and Medium Clothing, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEA.P:EB'I\ NHE, and Summer Styles, fl S e I . 0. A 5 DI