Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1874, Page 1

THE OM AHA DAILY BEE. THE_DAILY BEE E£DWAED BOSEWATER, Bditor and Prop's P S | WaEN Solomon declared that there is nothing new under the sun he knew what he was talking about. A dead Shoshone was recently cre- " | mated at Robert’s creek, Nevads, | according to the long established one year. 1n_advance. Six mouths, in advance I three menths m sdvance 11 pot paid in advance, $8 per RICK, | One copy, REDE LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Faraham St. i titast OMAHA. | "ONARA BUSIKESS DIVECTOR. CRAJKER MANUTACTCRY. Clare & Smith, 155 Haraey street. tet. 11th sod 12th dectsi @LASS AND PICTURE Fa: MiS. . 156 Dou:lus street, dealer in M BOOTS AXD SHOES. Jilip Lang, 155 Faraiam 1, between 10th =ty % et y e | ry. " Coumtry teads " e apltf oA, DTALERS s & ¥ Aot coul, lshe, coment hair, etc, Pt ebisms DRUGGISTY, A. Roeder, druggist, coruer 12'h snd Har- i { { PAWN BROKER M Blgutier, No. 200 Farnham st LAUNDRY. fernit has. The washing e to rder, fust caes W PAINTERS, eiman & Band, hoa-e and xign painte [, 15t st. bet. Farnham and Margey. 80AP “ASTORY. n Sonp Wores, Powel’ & Co, will factare their Pemiam Soap. ' Five by 1he Dousia eoun'y wrasafe county, 1a. rom the Ly ATIOBNEYS. E. ESTABEO K W. M. FEANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creigbton Wlock, Omsha, Neb. b2t 'DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” Cownsclor at Law. | - | ZOFFICE—Room No OMAHA " JOHN W. LYILE, itorney-at-Law and Selicitor in Lquity. OFFI0L -Over First National Bask, ma-a " PARKE GODWIN, | Attorney at Law:, (Camphell’s Bl ck,) m.l&fllTlllXBZlfl STREET, OMAHA Visscher's Block, - NEB, | €. 4. BALDWIN. BALDWIS & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW | Ofice—Caldwal! Block, I»un;-.:;;:n. | GR, M. O'BRIEN. JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Solicitor AND €O oPFICE—CEE OMANA, NEBBASKA. mart T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farsham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 ugled 0. 1. BALLOD ED. B.GLASGOW. | Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. | Office 1 Creighton’s new block, soatheast cor | Toom, | Boor. oMANA, MEB. | SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, | | gifted with a most remark | uity. [ day rewc | but will lie thick all over the co custom of the tribe. | ly Beported for the Omahs spMOTHER TIPTON cast her | MIDNIGHT. Daily Bpeciall; Bee, by the Atlantic Pacific Telegraph Oo. vote in favor of female suffrage in | the proposed territory of Pembina. Grandma Tipton probably intends | to emigrate there witha view to | geiting another office, and her only possible chances are with S1STER VAN COTT need not grum- ble about mean and miserly Oma- ha. Did not a repentant Omaha inner pay four hundred his salvation the other night ? ought to blame the deacon that | passed the saucer around that night for allowing a pious pick-pocket to | carry off such a liberal contributic — “Ix three months France will | have a new Government.” These were the words of Henri Rochefort toa Herald reporter as he passed through O on_his way from | w Caledon Y a tngland en Wednesday last.— | Omaha Herald. That Herald reporter scems to be le mem- ory, and a wonderful inventive fac- The editor of the REE hap- pened, as ft were, to he present at that memorable Interview, and the only words that passed between | of the House disagreelng to the | Henri Rochefort and the Herald re- | porter were “Nix Ver stay,” or words to that effect. Tug editor of an Omaba paper reports seeing a_ huge piece of sul- phur taken from a 1 the Wastach iountain head the | women. | for | She | Congresegicnal. i SENATE. W ASHINGTON, May 29. Mr. Sherman from the finance committee reported back the House | bill to amend the custom rev- | enue laws and repeal notices, with several amendments, and gave no- | fice that he would sk the Senate to with its consideration on Tuesday next; placed on the calen- dar. Mr. Sargent, from the committee on public lands, reported adversely on the bill to extend the term for | vof and payment on pre-emption | ro Flaims on public land; placed on the calendar with the adverse re- port. Mr. Al | instructing the secretary of leorn submitted a K‘.wlulit]nll the treasury to furnish the Senate with | copies of all cotton permits issued | by Presidents Lincoln and Jobnson, with the names of agents appended by the secretary of the treasury to purchase cotton, and copies. Mr. Wright entered a motion to | reconsider the vote by which the bill creating the territory of Pem- | bina was rejected yesterday. The morning hour expired and the chair Iaid before the Senate the | House finance bill with a resolution Senate amendments thereto and asking_a committee of conference. Mr. Wright:noved that the Sen- ate insist on its amendments, and grant of conference. Mr. Sargent moved that the Senate adhere to its amendments. | The chair ruled the motion out | of order, and that the motion to | insist took precedence. sulphur exists in_this mine in in haustible quantities, having been traced overan area of thir . Omaha editors will s country where thirty five acres of sulpbur will be as’a mere garden patch, but where i will be able to be traced not e 1 try.— Denver World. ‘Denyer editors would have been there long ago if it we their dishwatery style irnal- | could soon beytt out by a dishwater- spout from the Denver World, PE———— - > : | journed till Monday. scrommate slaughter and furmshi ardless of prices at Fine linen and | ke at | gents’ goods re: Farnbam atreet. of our ewn | Railroad Tickets bought and sold by . Gottle! arnham street. Unredcemed Pledges for Sale. 261y ¥, | to build a hraneh )t for | the whole track | the city proper. 206 | Mr. Wright' to, yeas, y The chairappointed Messrs, Mor- ton, \\':|~hh|fle, and Merr-man as a committee Sh conference. The bill authorizing the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company i change | the location of it: within the District of Columbia, was passed | with an amendment providiug that shall be outside of ion was agreed At three p. m., the Senate procee- { fsi, Even the devil’s Kitchen fire | ded to the consideration of a Dbill | from the commitssioner of pensions, | and several bills were passed. | Finally a vote discovered no quo- present, and the Senate ad- HOUSE. On motion of Mr. Dawes, it was ordered that to-morrow being deco- ration day, there be nosession of the House. Mr. Orth, from the committee on foreign” aftirs, rcported adversely | a bill for the relief 'of the wife of the | late James Orr, minister to Russia. { On motion cf Mr. Randall, the bill | was placed oy th private calendar. | The House then ook up the bill for the gradual reduction of the army. Mr. Hurlbut spoke in _opposition, characterizing the measure as un- | wise, inexpedient, disgraceful to the Hamlet Orum, | Giey‘and falee cconomy. th street between Jones an. GMAHA, Goods is Comp am uble to UNDET the City heasd of before. Olarified Cider. 135 and 18§ Fprakam Stre . 1. WOODWORTH, 238 Doaglas Stroet, Omaba, Nebraska —DEALER IN— Carriages, Hacks, Trot- | kel Bitl's Celebrated "Con- cord * Varness and Whips.§ HORSE CLOTHING. Roles, Blankets, I agon Material of all Descri) tious, Spskes, fubs, Fello-s, and all kindsof | HARD WOOD LUMBER Thimbie Skems, Axles and Springs. mchétt MRS, R. H. PALMEK, Attorneys at Law, | Fashionable-Dressand Cloak 262 FARNHAM STREAT. Tawrs w. 8L ZAOR, | CramiEs ¥ ¥a N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LaW, No. 260 Farnbam Street Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 16 b, (Up Stairs. 1 cat from actual measarement—not from ptterns—and will gu rautee satisiaction in all e, Cutting and Fitting a Speclalty. Gus PHICES e LOWLN, tha wver | = | national | war, which was rejected ‘without | diseusston. | fects relating thereto. F. COURT, | Leading Bootmaker 153 Farnham strect: NEB. . SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room 3, Visscher's Biock, NEBR. ] SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Counselors at Law. Ofice, 506 Twelfth Street. At Lask Rr 8. Omaks. Neb. | G. W. AMBROSE, | Attornoveat-Tiaoc | REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE FEE. ASon hand & full Hne of Ladies’ Goods ‘which he is closing out at cost. 7ive him & call and et good bargaios. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY @@ He bas on havd an excellsp stock of s’ wear, best in thecity, of Easiers manu- ‘ure or bome made. atmi =.m. PAGEH, CARRIAGE, BUGGY zad WAGON " MANUFACTURER. | N. E. CORNER of 14th 30d HARNEY STS, OULD respectfully announce to the pub- W T T o sy to- i1 il son: yact o S Hote with eaties X Express wagons constantly on hand and Victor Restaurant. 160 FARNHANM STREET, IHBet. 10th and 1lth. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. WITH EVERY- Attorney = Counselorat Law B@PAl Meals Served to Order.~ S8 OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STTLE. 1A MR DLEEABOS. prics to suit’ Mr. Hawley (Ills.) & member of the committee on military affirs, | spoke in_support of the bill as a whole, though therp Werg pany thifgs in it be did not entirely ap- prove of. He argued that the peo- not desirc a large standing but only so much as was r, and this he argued the The debate then n bill provided. closed. { Mr. Coburn offered as an amend- | | ment'a new section, repealing the law prohibiting promotions in staff corps. Agreed to. Several other amendments were offered and 81l were rejected, in- cluding that of Mr. Butler (Mass.) that the issjqugriers of the army shall never bo Tomaved from the -apital except in time of The bill was then passed—yeas, 119; nays, 105 The only eharges made in thebill as reported by Mr. Coburn on Sat- urday last are the insertion between the lines 4 and 5 on the first page the words, “‘except graduates of the military academy;” striking out of section 21, and & new section ad- ded to-day, Mr. Conard pressnted a report of the conferences, committes on the bill to facilitate the exportation of distilled spirits and amendatory ef- The com- mittee reported a substitute for the bill, which wuas agree to. The House then resumed the considera- tion of the Senate amendments to the legislative appropriation bill. The auendments providing for a third assistant seeretary of state, | with a salary of $3,5000, and recias- sifying_the clerical force of the State dppartment were agreed to, 126 to 70. All other apendments were concurred in excepting appro- riations for rivers, harbors, Elghl | houses, and public buildings from | the requirement s& to unexpended | balances being covered into the | treasury within two o of the date appropriation. The bill now i gous to the committee on confer- | ence, and Garficld, Kellogg,(Conn.) | and Randall were appointed as such committee on the partof the House. | _The House then adjourned till i Monday. | e — | WARKETS sY TELEGRAPH. | New York Money Market. l NEw YORK, May 29. Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent. Foreign Exchange—Dull and steady at 487} for sixty days, and 490 for sight. Gold—Dull; opened at 1. (kn\‘e}rilmenb—l)illl but steady; only sales were coupon 56 of 188} 118§ Stocks—Opened dull, devoid of | any special "r:nue,w UPandL | S and P M leadlng the markey | b | New York Produce Market. l NEw YoRK, May 29. ! 210 24 rose I " OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 30, 1874. VERYLATEST. TELEGRAPHIC, 2 moemsiia it 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Bostox, M The Massachusetts Legislature has refused to exempt religious ed- ucational institutions, from taxa- tion. (CANAJOHARIE, N. Y., May 29. Supt. Quackenbush says he can probably have the break in_the ac- queduet repaired by to-morrow fore- noon. [ W ASHINGTON, Ma | Tn the Senate to-day Mr. | man, from the finance committee, reported back the House bill repeal- ing moleties, with sundry amend- ments and gave notice that he would eall it up on Tuesday. | f CoLuMBUS, May 29. A call has been issued for anoth meeting of the Democratie exec tive committee on the 5th to co sider the propriety of postponing the convention until a vote has | been had on the new constitution. YoRK, May 29, as a foregone cd NEw It is regarded t, will clusion, that Col. J. A. be President of the Penn: | road; Mr. Roberts, first Vic | dent, and Mr. Kreag, second Vi | President. Rumors are current of more Lake Shore troubles. | FrrroxviLig, N. Y., May | A dispatch has just been received here by the canal superintendent, dated Canajoharie, say queduct at that place gave way this morning, and that the boats are lyingon the beach. It is thought this will stop navigation on_the canal forat least two or three days, and perhaps the detention will be still more serious, MONTREAL, M Prospects for an early rene the reciprocity treaty betws United States and Canada, is h with general satisfaction throu and resolutions passed in favor of it yesterday by the New York Produce Exchange and Oswego Board of Trade, go to strengthen the belief that our Com— missioners in Wash suceessfull in their nyg unsettled | the Durham and other districts, and it is estimated that at the present time about one-third of the colli in the country are idle. These in- in Durham and shire, North Derbyshire, Monmouthshire, North Wales, Lan- arkshire, Lengthowshire and’ Ster- tyshire. | srning the re vote of the cif vith the ex- ion of one precinet was re- The results are as follows: for Mayor, independant, ve, for ci | serg ; Handly, indepen | ent, 4,539. Bhe reguiar conserva- tive ticket is elected with one or two excepiions In the counc: The entire conservative ticket Is elected in Manchester. A BAL In the fourth race, for all age se $300 for first hors and $200 fomsecond, the first ang third heats were won by FEolus time 3:40 and 3:46}, The second heat was won by Mart Jordan In 3: This was one of the most exciting race ever witnessed, the last heat being closely contested, and was won only by a short head, The pools hefore the first heat sold as follows: Lizzie Lucas, $6 > lus, $400; Mart Jordan, $115; and before the second heat Eolus $500 to $60 agalnst the field. After the second head Mart Jordan sold at $500 and Eolus $120. YORK, May One nundred and fifty Mennon- ites from Russia arrived at this port Tuesday evening. They brought with them nearly fifty thousand dollars, During thelr stay in the city they remain at the German Emigrant. Religious services were held for their benefit in Chapel Home. The party left the city for Dakotp on Wednesday. The New York Pablet for June 6th, will contain a translation of the Pope’s reply to the French pil- grims who delivered addresses to bim on the 5th of May. In this response the Pope said he wished to behold those who shape the destinies of France employed in the difficult work of dissipafing or at least diminishing the plagues that affiet uman society, and then dropped universal suffrage. Yes, there lies the plague, de- tructive ot social order, and which would, if it had its right title, be called universal illusjon | WASHINGTON, May 29. | The bill reported by Mr. Tremain from the judiciary committee, yes- terday, prescribing certain regula- tions to the election of se rep- resentytives and delegates in Con- g the ac- | Burien, Augur factory, damaged | stock fo the amount of $4,000, and | building $300. | Par Tay 29. | MivLrox, Mass., May 29. Holman’s ice houses burned to- | day. Loss $20,000. | The Pope is physicians | danger. recoy BosToN, May 29. consider In consequence of extreme dull- ness of business in the Stock Ex- change the board voted to adjourn until cool weathe g him out Guizot, the historian and NEw YORK, May 29. By the latest English files re- ceived per steamer it is learned that the agricultural lock-out in the country has not extended to women. The farmers in -many eases are chiefly dependant on female labor, even children are employed. to pre- vent a complete standstill .of agri- cultural affairs. Bavox The Carlists under the command of Don Carlos are before Hernia, Province of Guipiezeoa, eight miles southwest of San Sebas- tian. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 20. Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Unsettled, shad lower in | spite of rather favorable eastern and | foreign advices, market closed weak No 11 214; No 2, 116@l 174; cash closed at inside price, June closed at1 16}; July same as June. No 3, 1 :3;@1 J4f; refected 114 “orn—Irregular, opened firm, but closed dull and heavy: high mixed, 55§(@563; July rejected 53. Oats—Weak, and lower, No 44}, closed dull at 44. Kye—Quiet and lower; No Barley—Steady, 145 Pork—Opened_lower, but closed firmer; 17 124@17 15; cash, 17 0@ 15 00; June, 17 45. Lard—Quiet and steady; 10 0@ 10 6... Bulk Meats—Higher; shoulders, 63@6}; short clear, 9]@9§; short — | The newspa e the condi- | tion of t s very serious. The excitement is v serious results as to his holiness are apprehended. Maprm, Admiral Topete has bee the Spanish mission to Paris, but he declined. ’ v prevalent in army, and many unable for duty, 4 Negotiations Iatel rommenced for the purpose of ending the i cultural strikes n.mu'Lvhuu: e country have failed, with every prospect of the strikes being pra tracted and eausing serious i venience and loss to farmers a others, 2 ° £ 90. | says the German candidature for the Spanish throne is ridiculous. A dispateh to the Standard says General Concha has seized Heathes, near Artabar, and the roads leading from Biscayby vie Vilisca and Bil. boa. The army Carlos consequently and retired into Eggs—Fasier, at 1 Butter—Weak; 14@20. Whisky—Steady and firm, 94}. St. Louis Produce Market. St. Louts, May 29. Flour—Quiet, weak, unsettled Wheat—Dall, drooping; N Chicago, 1 13@1 14. | Oats—Tnactive; weak, No. 2 45 | | b 2 1s on track. Corn—Steady, No. 2 mixed 59 on track; 58@>58F June. Barley—Dull. Rye—Dull, ‘Whisky—Qulet at 93. Pork—Easier; 18 delivered. Bulk Meats—Dull. Lard—Unchangy Chicago Live Stock Market. | CHICAGO, May 29. Cattle—Regelpts, 3,800. Market | moderately active ; prices steady, | unchanged; closing dull; fair to | last week was 41} per cholce steers sold at 536}; extra | 43} per cent. The steer 6 05@6 13} ; stockers sold at [ in the open mar 470; Texans 3 90@>5 55. months' bills, is Hogs—Receipts, 11,000. Fairly | 31 per cent. below active firm, 10¢ better; closed steady — at 4 85@5 10; poor to common 5 | 532 fair 5 40@5 80. Sheep—Receipts,” 200, of Eng- fixod the ent. reduction of discount has an_ seeurities, been discoun- per bank note r no effect on the reduction havin, ted. The bullion in the bank of Eng- land ine: amount of Lull; nt., is now te of discount st for three per cent., or nk rates, Havay The Vox De Cuba s Common | to very cholee, 4 | Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! T S. P. BRIGGE' YARD, CORNER OF | A 1 and Chicago St od ard Wood §7 00 ; Soft §5 00. 50 any aumber of stove very chen combinations will iu res tivity where it is the most needed. The Journ: i ndi- MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK | | Eclectic Physician, | Restdence und Dllr"llxfl.::d[o st bet 14th apd Special attention pald to%obstetrics and dis- eases pecullar to women and children. f3tf. ys the latter is v rves immediate nvestigation without further orders | from Spaln. Al foreign flour comes from the United nd this contraband on on a large s and many re press the opinion that Concha will be able i ided he t The ¥Yoatrico Hydraulio, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, 7OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they are now ready to farnish HY DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best qual and in any quantity,either at thé factory, hich i« located at Beatrice,Neb., or at the Pipe works in Omaha They alsoare prepared to furnish BAGE, acture ‘uli ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS The central city of the W, Quite proud of late has grown, Avd feels 1t can no I wai Upon their highest hill. S ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- | FULLY SOLICITED. ADDRESS, BEATRICE HYDRAULIC CENENT & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA. C. F. HAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. Vaynham and Eleventh Sts. | All kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- pairing done at ressonable rates. A fine ot of URNISHING GOODS covstantly on band and sold chea Aec2itl We read in the days of Neah That water wo ke were tricd; The trouble was ti ex had noscwors, §{ waier works we try, #q put in sewers good and strong, ‘And make our streets quite dry | OMAHA my2i9m Then everybody in the town Will trecet P 2 < Y { New Meat Marlket. SPAULDING & JOURDAN, 14th St. Bet. Farnham and Harney, Oppo ite the Grand Central . GREB . . 4. KARBACH. GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letween Farnham and arney sts. OMAHA, NEB. —MANUFACTURER 09— | Spring and Farm Wagons, | PER DAY Agents want- BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, | s.') to 800 ed. All classes of work- ing people of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for s i their apare ments or ail the time, than at sny(hing else, Address S’xl'l. N & CO,, Portland, Maine novsy 100,600 ACRES! meb]5-2m Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL JMPLEMENTS! PARTICUIAR ATIENTION PAID TO HORSE SHOEING. | B% Repairing of wagons and blacksmithing CABLEGRANS, n the Bank of France ) francs, during | of | wte of discount of the | wsed £144,000, during the - i vtand_everythin | gress, provides that the taliy sheet lists of voters, and all other paper | cast atan election for senators, rep- | resentativesor delegates in Congress shail be kept Ly the lawful custo- | | dian of tho same until after the | adjournment of the first sessjon | of Congress next, thereafter to be | affected by said election in case of | an allegation of fraud by either party. To contest Bl"(‘l]*:l Tists and | pépers may produged on peper | : ~ : of subpcena, and shall be mrem'lb' | > < enklnlned. hAn_\'cullodlal remx-hlg{ Carriage and Wagon Makinf to keep such papers, or to produce | them when cafled for, sball' be Tia- | ™ 0 " PR 3 R ™ = ble to 8 fing of $1,000 at suit of the | E Dty Skl for the production of | BOBSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING All the votes-shall be | apiig i1 40%0 08 Shers st promptly doue at reasonable prices wydawém JoEN PARK. 255 Harney street, between 14th and 15th. RICH FAEMING LAND IN NEBRASKA! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! OUSES AND LOTS in the city of Omaha, for salechean and on good terms, | GS & | Real estate brokers,office aver Mackey's store, on Dodge st. opposite rew postoffice” ~ apddm? Southern Hotel. Pronting on 4th, 5th sad Walzatsts, 8t. Louis, Mo. | Laveille, Warner & Co., | Fropriotorms. The Southern fiotel is Srst-class in all its ap ohutmenta. 18 tablesave st all times 50 i i the greatest abandance, with ail the Selicacies the markets agord, 1ts clorks and the | counted 8t the close of the day of | ——te | election, and 1f the ofticers ‘And | managers decline to make [ 77;7(5 N so.uit $ ‘f‘fl( sugh count they shall be liable to | S . 2 DEN Tlfl'_l_l!. fine and’ imprisonment. One | section prohibits the sale or gift of | the various maltor spiritous liquors % to any voter at an election for rep- resentative or delegate in Congress; and “yormn violating the pro- visions of this seetion shall Le liable to punishment of a fine not less than two nor more than five hum. | dred dollars, and imprisanment of not less than six months nor more DENTISTS, OFFICE, Ko, 939 FARNHAM ST. S e ovites, = Bot. 13th & 14th Sts., 83 Oldest practicine Nantists in the city TWAN LINEBERT,: TAILOR, 18th 54, bet. Paraham and Harsey. AD bisds of TAILORING, CLEANING and employes are all polite and attentive 1o the waits of the guests of the hotel, There is an Taproved eleva‘or leading from the first floor to the upper one, Railroad and steamboat feket ofi ca, news stand. and western fion telegraph off ¢ in the Eotanda of hotel. Surgical Rooms LVANCAMP M.D. | | Dispenses his own medcjnes, sud _besides regulas pructice makes spoctal | - | 14th Strests, frat dnor ‘0_!‘. Adress Lock B0k mNSEN, | ®. TomGm : —~MANUFACTURFR OF— CIGARS, WWHSLESALE AXD RATAL To Y Dipeged smokery 185 S SNAM A, NER, m::: e f ock 10 examine ——AND DEALERS I¥: NO. 201. M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIER CGENTS FURNISHING GOODSs, . /221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. ! OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Clothing Is Cofilplete now; OQur Assortment in ; Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. TEE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. |We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTH'S Clothing WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL _ M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL STOCK, 1873! R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, | An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods : . AND OIL CLOTH Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of ; M ERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, TABLE LINEN IN GRFAT VARIETY. A FULL REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPHEST HOLSTERY trade; has largely increased has a complete assortment of FIN. PRICED goods, which he is offering PRICES as to make it to the interest ng, | | @. STRIFFLER, —~DEALER N— | CROCERIES,| Provisions, Fruits, Nuts, Confectionery, Tohzeen, Segars, &e., &e &eo S.KICOR.of ¥If sndFARNNIAM. FRANK J. 23%«. ?‘arflhamSt, E, ME a}‘ su anything in this line, to examine his stgck before pur%% CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, g pertaining to the FURNITURE L and_UP- lafiteck. and now 1UM and LOW ch REDUCED everv one desiri PARLOR:SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLS' 1 COVERED TO';(‘&'%.ER e RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS, Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. Omaha, Neb. a nuf Schneider & Burmester | Manufacturers of | TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROXN WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don short potice ‘and iz the best manmer. ifteen treet LAPIES’ SUITS ! ust Rece CLARK & FRENCH. Wholesale Grocers And dealers in CANNED GOODS DRIED FRUITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Season ORDERS OLICITED AND PRONPTLY FILLED - REFITTED WITHOUT OMATTA. A.POLACK, SUITS ! SUITS ! ! Just Received ! ——TO BE SOLD AT— LOWEST PRICES! EXTRA CHARGE !! C. F. HICKMAN, 256 Douglas. my13-lm AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, NEB. and Summer Styles. CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. CHEAPHR THAN THE CHEAPHST.