Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1874, Page 1

=7 VOL. IIL OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 5, 1874. THE DAILY BEE. EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop’s e s o Office—No. 135 Farnham s:rost. betw. ath and Tenth. iz o911 pot paid in advance, $8 per §2colleted. e ———— FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES ! Farnham St. it OMAHAL 1 Hot « Grand OHAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORT. CRATKER MANUFAC'ORY. cctire & Smith: 185 Haraey siret. bet. Mol pratig GLAS3 AND PICTURE FREMES. Reinhart, 183 Dougls street, dealer in window glass sud picture fram s, Glazing Gose o order. ) BOOTS ALD SHOES. By i 55 Faral ween 1 hilip Lang, 135 Farabam =1, between 10 ‘sud 1156 CONFECTIONTRY. i Latey, coroer 1215 and D uglas strests: LL DRUGOISTY, A. Rosder, druggist, corser 12th and Har- Jneysts PAWN BROKER. M Bt o 20 Fursiam . fermt LAUNDRY. é.« laundry opened at SI1 1ith st bet 80AP PAOTORY. jum Soap Works, Powel' & Co, maouiacture their P emiam Soap. rat premiums swarded by the Dougle. county fairs, sud Pot i couuty, la. S el tom ATT0RNEYS. E. ESTABROUK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ‘reighton Block, Omaha, Neb. OFFICE—Creighton S DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” ;Counsclor at Law. OFFIOE—Rosw No Visscher's Block, YoMaHA - - - NEB. JOHN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor in Equity. OPFIOL ~Ovor First National Baak, mal-tt PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbell’s B ek,) 50913 THIRTEGNTH STRESET. OMAHA N erewis o cwmtex, ATTORNEYS*LAW Ofice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMANA, - - - - JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OPPICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, SESBASKA. T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farsham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Bex 80 ugi 0. H. BALLOU. ED. B. GLASGOW. Balloun & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creighton's new block, southeast cor room, Boor. OMAHA, - MEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 32 FARNHAM STREAT. B e s | } Omabs, Nebrask, N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, No. 269 Farnham Street OMAHA = - h3ot 3. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attormeys ind Counselors at Law. Office, 506 Twelfth Street. #ddvase. Lack Rew 46, Omaba, Nob. G. W. AMBROSE, attormeveatsL.a o * REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA . KEB anu ittom:{.; (I‘ounselo:"al Law O T Titsiar ek} - owama. NEB. TaosE Democratic Councilmen are very sly. They confirmed that colored policeman, but they forgot, as it were, to approve his bond. VERYLATEST. - MIDNIGHT. TELEGRAPHIC, 4 0°CLOCK P. M. SiNCE George Francis Train as- | sumed the title of the “pauper mil- lionaire,” his friends are begining | to entertain some hopes of the final restoration of his shattered mental faculties. e Tas Lincoln papers are wrestling over the conundrum whetber the pugnacious editors of the two eve- ning Dailies should be classed among the red-noses or the blow- noses. —_— With some people, of whom Mr. ter is 1 representative, crime and labor are synonymous terms.— Union. Some people always judge others by their own standard. If some of the thirteen oppressed editors of the Union, who have repeatedly been in the Douglas county jail, and before the police court for drunkenness and dissorderly conduct, are & sam- ple of the labor referred to, the Union is probably correct. hand. The Georgians are coming. Appoint Jim Stephenson ‘Marshal of the Day,” and we shall have a dress parade worthy the better days of the Omaha Republic. Un- less the programme should be so construed into a violation of that sacred fire ordinance, we hope it will be immediately adopted, and carefully carried out.—Herald. If the editor of the Heraid could be persuaded to act as chief sutler of the day, tke dress parade would re- mind us of those “better days.” We are sure that would not infringe upon the sacred fire ordinance, and Jim Stephenson will not object to it either. An indiscriminate staughter in clothing and geuts’ furmishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Rallroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may26 1y Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts., NEBRASKA. OMAHA, - ‘met o iued gpd untri seilles, Nainsooks Ladies and Gents' o examine my stock befuse purchasiog elsew here wylsay ALL ABOUT THE WATEK WORKS The central ity of the West Quite proud of ate has grows, 414 fesls ¢ can Do longer wait voi o own. b Bt R "Who wish to cut s & At once erect & réner. Upon their hignest hill in the days of Nosh it wo bs were itk The trouble was t-p7 had nosewers, Aud 0 the peopl- died. i 7o put in sewers puod 26d stror, "Aid miake our sireets quite dry And when tha thing is done Well celebrate at cuce, in the town Then everybod, Will by their hats of Bunce. For ail new styiea that 1 0w are out, Bome Gty kinds or wore, You'll ind them cheap =t Bunce’s Famous New York store. Th Cha mplon Hatter of the West, 250 Doug- axkirecet. micieit BENJ.D.JONES -MA™' FACTURES OF AXD DEALER IN- Lambrequins and Window Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnbam street, corner Fifteanth L. WOODWORTII, 233 Doaglas Bireet, Omaba,”Nebraska —pEaLTR Carriages, Hacks, B e e Wazo:s, James R. Hil's Colebyated Con cord " var HORSE CLOTHING. HARD WOOD LUXBER Yhimble Skeins, Axles and Springs. mcbért MRS, K. H. PALMEK, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, Booms, 262 Douglas St. near {15 b, (Up Stairs. I cut from actual measurement—not from patterns—and will guirastee satisiaction inall | Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. EH. 2. PAGE, CARRIAGE, BUGEY aad WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of Mth and HARNEY STS, 'OULD respectfully sanounce W R oy aipeece s g pob- racts in the above lines with eatess and ‘wagons constantly on band and Victor Restaurant. 140 FARNIAM STREET, .W. J. CONNELL. Wln-‘ynhlu—hl. feial District. ORI 2 R IBet. 10th and 1lth. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. SUPPLIED WITH EVERY- { hrire Ay Openfrom7a m.to12p. m, S@-All Meals Served to Order.“@8 OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLR GAMEWLER" ™= v = 3 | at La Crosse. | Jected, 1 04@1 05. Corn. Bpecially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bee, bv the Atiaatic Pacific Telegraph Go. | Congressicnal. | THRE EAST. Doings of the National .Alti-Se- cret Convention at Syracuse SENATE. | New York. WASHINGTON, June 4. —— Mr. Soott of the committee on | Charles W. Green Goes for the | finance reported unfavorably on the | resolutions submitted by Mr. Davis, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for a statement of the bal- | ance due from disbursing officers of | the United States, names of delin- | quents, and that steps be taken for | the recovery of the amounts due. Mr. Scott gave as a reason for the report, that the Secretary of the Treasury stated it would require | three to six months time to furnish | the information, and cost $75,000. The committee were discharged | from further consideration of ll.w' resolution. Mr. Cooper, from the committee on territories, reported favorably on the bill to disapprove of the act of the territorial legislature of Dakota, May 224, to provide for proceedings | for_the collection of the demand Colonel Chase’s opportunity is at | against boats and vessels. Mr. Hamilton, of Maryland, offered a resolution, and Mr. Fre- inghuysen supported it through. He believed it to be a great mistake to try and systemize the canals. He thought the true remedy would be found in railroads built by private enterprise, under national charters. He favored, however, the construe- tion of a canal at the mouth of the Mississippi river, andanother across Florida, which 'would bring New Orleans six hundred miles nearer New York. Mr. Bayard the resolu- tion on the ground that Congress had no power to enter the seals for the construction of raily ways or canals. the measure contained the elements of centralization far in excess of anything heretofore proposed. Mr. Gordon offered _two amend- ments designed to pledge them as the government did, to the construe- tion of the proposed works Instead of having the government itself carry them out; rejected. Messrs. Harvy and Bogy favored the object of the resolution, but offered an amendment to strike out of the preamble the clause, under | government control; rejected; yeas, 14; nays, 8a. Mr. Tipton moved to strike out the entire preamble; rejected, yeas 16, nays, 25. The House disagreeing to the Senate amendments to the Freed- men’s Saving Bank bill, a commit- tee of conference was ordered. Adjourned. reg\dflnon;fl.: ' of bu As the ler o siness was demanded the following bills from the committee on commerce were reported and_passed. _The incorporating inland and_seaboard consting company of the District of Columbin bill for further security of navigation of the Mississippi river, and authorizing the construc- tion of a bridge over the Mississippi A bill in reference to Grangers. NEW TORE Probable Retirement of Presi- dent Watson from the Erie Railroad. Proposed New Telegraph Cables NEW YORK, June 4. | The annual spring races at Jerome Park commence next Saturday, and will last six days, ending Sat- urday the 20th. The stable at the park is well supplied, and the best racing stock of the country is repre~ sented. The track is now in an excellent condi n and fine con- tests are anticipated. The announcement yesterday of the probable retirement of Presi- dent Watson from the Erie railroad excites a good deal of attention in railway and financial cireles, and the general impression prevails that the affairs of that road are reaching a erisis, Watson declined making any statement on the subject. It is said by some leading Erie men that Watson will positively retire on the 14th of July, when an election will He declared | be held. Who his suceessor will be it is imposaible to say. Among the names prominently mentioned are Hugh J. Jewett, of the Pan Handle road; Colonel Tom Seott, Commo- dore Vanderbilt and S. W. Barlow. The action of the English stock- holders will probably be decisive, and as yet it s not known whom they will favor as Watson's suc- cessor. One of the Frie directors said yesterday that Watson's resolution | o resig= was irrevocable, as it was | too heavy a load for him, and could | mot bear it any longer. Watson will publish a report previous to retire- ment, showing the financial condi- tion of the road_immensely impro- ved, and will vindicate the course pursued | management, whereby will be liberally | remunerated for the cancellation of his contract which yet has four years to run. The establishment of still another cable is proposed, under the name of Light Cable Telegraph Company, with a capital of $1,900,000. The cable will be about one fifth the diameter of the present cables, the object being to advance cheap tele- graphing by the use of light cables. it will Le laid from England to Azores, and from thence to Halifax. The cost of a message will be about twenty-five cents per word. the operation of shipping. A bill | The steam sloop Swartarie, amending section 25, of an a6t to | commyissioned by the navy de- reduce internal taxes, and for other | purposes, so as to extend _the provi- sions of this n:-tm to lhebclly of Indianapolis, Indiana. A bill pro- viding for tll,l'e establishment of life saving stations and houses of refuge on sea and lake coastsin the United States, and promotifg the efficiency of u life saving service. A bill to changg the ngmg of the port 4t Jan Pedro, Califoruia, to “Wilmington. The Secrofary of State early this morning delivered to the President in person, the commission of Mr. Bristow; the new seeretary of treas- ury, and at half past twejve o'glosk Mr. Bristow repaired to the Execu- tive mansion, and in the presence of the Presidentand several friends, both offices were administered by the Justice, Mr. Bromberg reported the bill to prevent the spread of infectious dis- eases. An amendment was offered, and adopted, providing that the act shall not be construed to apply to the reg- ulations or system maintained by the states and municipalities, The bill then passed. Mr. Lamper introduced a bill to increase the tax on fermented lig- uors to $2a barrel; referred. The House resumed the consider- ation of the bill for the improve. ment of the mouth of the Mississip- pi by Ead’s plan, MenrsA‘S)'p:lleI{ and Sheldnfw(t.a.l ) and Hawley, (111.) opposed tl and Loomis and § it. Pending the debate, the bill went over till to-morrow, and the House took 8 regess, —_—— Chicago Preduce Market. CHICAGO, June 4. Flot uiet and unchanged. wnfivwflm. Jower, gpened firm but very soon declined nearly 2 cents; Nol, 1 21@1 23; No2, 1174@1 17§, cash closed outside; June, 117@1 18, closed at 117 ; July closed 3t 117; No3118; re- quiet and easier, closed firm and strong, high mixed, 563; No 2 562563, closed 50 § ; cash June 55a55}, closed 56§; July 56; rejected 523 Oats—Active and strong; No2 45 @46; closed 43}@453. Rye—Steady, at 80. : ‘I‘!)lrley—l)ull, nominally, 1 35@ Pork—Firm and higher at $17 30 17 25@17 80, 17 62); casly ar June closed at 17 75, Lard—] Firm and higher at 11@ unshanged. 11.06. Eggs—13@12c. Whisky—Steady at 95c. St. Louis Produce Market. Br. Louis, June 4. Flour—Dull, Wheat—steady; No 2 Sprng 110. Corn—] H on track. Oats—Higher; Barley—Dull. Pork—Dull; 18 00 delivered, Bulk Meats—Nominal, partment fo convey the scientists appointed to observe the transit of Venus, on December next has been completely fitted out, and leaves the Brooklyn navy yard to-day, and starts on the voyage on Saturday. She first stops at Rio Janciro, then goes to Cape Town, thence to Cro- zet Island, where the first pariy of | observers will be landed.” Gther parties will be landed at different points, The transit takes place on the 8th of December. Twenty-six scientists, two hundred men,—offi- cers and crew—make up the ship’s human eargo, The voyage will last about eighteen months, SyRacusE, N. Y., June 4. The meeting of the Anti-Secret Society Convention, was well at- tended, gnd the devotional exercises were very Impressive. Prof. Blanchard reported an act of incorporation, under the laws of Tllinois. The name adopted was the National Christian Association, and the objeots were dgclared to he the exposure, resistance to, and exter- mination of all secret societies— Free Masonry, and all other Anti- Christian and Anti-Republican agencies, under this form. A warfare may be waged notonly against secret socletles, hut also against intemperance, tobacco and other evils. The convention held an evening session, &t which an ad- dress was delivered by Charles W. Greene, late Secretary of the Ameri- can Agricultural Congress, In relation the Grange movement which he condemned as injurjous to politics and to the country; he him- self was a granger, but he was sick of the hollowness of its manipula- tors of the organization; he alleged {:L:‘l:d principles of commune as its The leaders, he said, wese preying upon the farming classes, and polit- ical parties, congress and legisla- tures stand in r of the seeret grange controlling half a million of votes; leaders selling their follow- ers; business interests are sorely affected j colonjsts rendered timid ; our manufactories gre closed or running on half their time, and :m:um stagnated, The Wewr e continued, no longer a favorite field for invesunentg,e and “unprecedented prosperity has' been subyerted, and all this s from the malign efforts of the Grange movement. The best mon are withdrawing from it, and the baser | elements left alone. These must fail, and then there may arise seri- ous trouble, with 3 communistic combination. The speaker charged the grangers with exergising power over Con. gresslonal action in the transporta. tion question and attempted infla- tion of currency, He appealed to al] good citizens of the republic to ¥ise in their might against insidu- ous encroachments of an archenemy in darkness, PHILADELPHIA, June 4. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania rail- road, Colonel Thomas A. Seott was aa promtoted o oo position of fisst vice president. | 415 U P25 WU 24 NEW YoRkK, June 4. President Orton’s report submitted | to the directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company to-day, | | shows a net profit for six months | ending June 30, of §1,400,000. The | net profit of April, May and June | being about $940,000, being an in- crease of more than $250,000 over the net profits of the same three months last year. The report also declares a dividend of two per.cent. | from the net earnings of those three | months, payable on the 15th of | July next. i An erroneous impression appears | to prevail regarding the laying of | the new opposition cable at Rye Beach, N. H. Several statements | have appeared in the papers to the | effect that the ocean cable is now to be laid, but such is not the fact, as the steamship Faraday will merely lay the shore end at Rye Beach. The mid-ocean cable will not be connected with the shore | end until the first of August. NEW YORK, June 4. A private letter, dated May 25th, has been received in this city from Havana, containing the following important extracts: Bayamo is in the hands of the insurgents the twentieth of May. Fi was defeated by Gomez. Figueros had four thousand men, and the in- | surgents went into Puerto Principe and took away all they wanted. A fight took place around Cienfugos, where, it is said, Santellis the De- mon, who was some time ago the terror of Guanabacoa, was killed and his column cut to picces. Mauzella expects at any moment t hear the insurgents thundering af her gates foradmission. Thisnews | sent gold up to 150 per cent. The Spaniards in Havana commence to | grumble and say that Concha has come to sell them out like so many sheep, but that they will string him up before he can get a chance to leave with his booty. Bayamo is the capital of Crintell Department, and it was there that Cespede first proclaimed Cuban independence; it has a population of about 20,000, and is strategically a very strong and important position.. WASHINGTON, June 4. The President has signed an act for the relief of W. B. Thomas, late collector of customs at Philadelphia; also, an act extending the time to pre-emptors in Minnesota to make final payments ; also, an act for the better protection of the frontier set- tlements against Indian, and Mexi- canjdepredations, Rear Admiral Fabins Stanley has made application to be placed on the retired list in consequence of | the length of his service, having served forty years in the navy, and being in failing health. His appli- | cation is now before the President, and no doubt will ree vorable action, in which case Commodore C. B P. Rodgers will he pro- moted to the grade of Rear | Admiral. The retirement of Rear Admiral Case, commanding the | European stations, which takes | place in August next, will_promote Commodore Napoleon Collins to the grade of Rear Admiral. John L. Warden, present superintendent of the naval academy at Annapolis, will succeed Rear Admiral Case to | the command of ‘ta¢ European | station, and Rear ' Admiral' Rogers | will succeed to the superintendent | of the naval academy. ° The currency bill conference com- mittee has not Lad a meeting for two days. Qpinions vary regardi the possibility of a final agreement From the tone ot some of the mem- | bers it Is thought there Isno possi- bility of an agreement, while oth- | ersthink a settlement will be reach- ! ed at the session to-day. | . The controversy is on %o ciauge | in re:mun fa the redrements of greenbacks, and it is thought the solution will be reached by a com- Ppromise on 37} per cent. retirement. In the House on a motion of Mr. | Durham the Sensto amendment to the bill in relation to Freedman’s bank was coneurred in, and the conference committee ordered the Senate amendment to the House. A resolution in regard to the Con- gressional Record was adopted. A memorial from the New York newspaper publishers was presented and ordered. printed, asking a uni- form rate of postage of one cent an ounce on newspapers and two cents on_other periodi A resolution directing the public building gommittee to select a site for an equestrian statute of Gen, C. W. Greene was adooted. MONTREAL, Jung 1, Senator Brown returns to Wash.. ington Immediately, as it is under- stood that a draft of the reciprocity treaty as submitted by him was satisfaetory in all its features, but the Government objeets to some of its details, anditls to have those modified, ' when he returns to Washington, The associated press statement of 4 threatened uprising of Crows and Blackfeet Indians in the north- westis ascertained & pure inven- tion. — | WARKETS 5Y TELEGRAPH. Now York Mcney Market. NEew YORK, June 4. Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent, with free offerings. Foreign Exchange—Dull and steady at 488} for sixty days. 4o'* lm; rl'g(. P ] wuwid—Weak and lower; opened at 111}, and declined to 1113, rose to 111§, and now selling at 1113. At | the treasury sale, 3 million and a- | balf of gold was sold to-day, at rates ranging from_111-31 to 111-55, Governments—Dull and a trifle lower. Nonew features. Currency sixes, 114§, Btocks—Market has reflected but | a small volume of business and after mid-day there was a decided weak- | ness, %he bulk of trade was in W | U and Lake Shore. Market is now | drooping. Erle 33}; Pacific Mail New York Produce Market. 'NEW YORK, June 4. Breadstuffs — Opened generally steady. Flour—Steadier ; super, State and ‘Western, 5 15@5 75; extra, 590@ 650, Wheat—Better; No1 spring, 150} 1 52; No 2 Chicago, 145@1 46; No. 2 Milwaukee spring 149 bid. Corn—Better at 81 Pork—01d 17 8581780, Lard—113all}. Leather—Steady. CABLEGR from Havana. The American Pilgrims to be Given a Reception on Their Arrival in Rome. BAYONNE, June 4. A battle is imminent at Estella, where the Carlists are in great force. MADRID, June 4. oma has been appoint- serreral of the Basque General ed Captain, Provinces. MaDRID, June 4. Senor Rascon ed Spanish Ambassador at AN SEBASTIAN, June 4. A reinforcement of three thou- ans has reached this to the reliefof the peo- , June 4. ttempts e Centres of the French Assembly will p fail, and objects to thie recogniza which the Left Centre considers in- dispensable. BERLLY, June 1. The Czar will meet the Emperor f Germany about the middle of une at Ems. An official deni reports that the ¢ hoenzollern Prin Spain is to be re al is given to the udidature of Ho- or the crown of ed HAvANA, June 4. The Voce De Cuba says the gov- ernment contemplates a public sale of the gold it now reccives from revenue. The Voce hopes that this news will restore some quiet to the agitated money market. Ve tle business is done, and the prices of the necessaries of life have been doubled. RoME, June 4. a English Catholies in thi vhave proposed to give a public reception to the Ameri- can pilgrims on their arrival here, and to make other demonstrations in sympathy; but the Pope depre- ciates such a disp cause a disturban generally appear to be Ameri The people lifferent. PaRts, June 4. In the Assembly Wedne debate on the electoral bill w: tinued. Mr. he n- Ledru_Rollin made He tion should, and no other be sub- stituted therefor. At this point the feeling was almost unanimous. There were loud protests from the Bonapa nd_much noise and confusion prevailed so that the speaker could not be he minutes. When the e had subsided the sp sumed & ing a fair jority to” restore a monarchy even that form of government, declared the Asseml) i re- ma- eived a from ddress deputation of Peru, and in repl; said he believed i of peace, whi cordance with the e of Eurape. JAS. M. M*VITTIE, ~WHOLESA! ALERIN— Clarified Cider. 2135 wud 186 Farnbam Strect. . SEXOoOFXr All kinds of light and eavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. B All Work Guaraniced. S8 %6 BARNEY STREET, - OMAHA. sepiatt JACOB CISE, 261 Farnham St., Bet. 1th & 15th . GREEE. - J. KARBACH, GREBE & KARB! 15th st. between Farcham and OMAHA, - - NEB ANUPACTURER 0F— BUGGIES AND CARRINGES. Dealers in and manafacturs of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR_ATTENTION Par~ WomsE sree— U 0 BERe ing of wagons and blackemithing prompil done st reasonable priccs mydawinn Surgical Rooms L VAN CAMP M.D. his own medc besides vadawtt WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Fanbam Sirset, - - Omaba, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 15— Wood! Wood! Wood! e B T 5. P. BRIGG 1th and Chicago Sroets. 000 §7 00 ; Soft $5 00. S ove We sny nomber of siove very cheap. B WILLEELY. 3. TATLOR. WILLHELY & TAYLOR, PORK ‘PACKERS, 17th and Chicago streets, OMAHA, - - NEB, repared to deliver in large or BRI, il et SUCH" Iron—Dull. ‘Wool—Unchanged. Varrel oc in ca5s of 10, 15,25 or 40 Bs.. ;oo prompuly Alled. SR AMS, A Budget of Important News will probably be | tion | , as it might | ntenance | VAN DORN’S MACHINE | Spring and Farm Wagons, | CLOSING OUT SALE —OF— AT CRUICKSHANK'S To make more room for ou nlties, viz EMBROIDERIES AND BLACK ALPACAS. | We have cos ded to close out our READY-MADE SUITS at the follow ing reduced prices: 18 Ladies Suits with Skirt and Polonaise, 9 5 2 2 10 3 Former Prices. $ 4,00 5,00 6. 6,00 7.50 7,50 10,00 14,00 4,50 6,00 7, 3,00 s “ [ “ White “ “ 5 Percale Wrappers, at The Goods are all new, and bought from the manufacturer for Cash. We have also arranged on our center counters a lot of remnants, and zcods tremely low prices, g “ ¥ soiled, to be sold at ex- A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor.14th and Farnham Sts.,, Omaha, Neb. 3 FALTL, STOCK, 1873 ! R.A.BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, wars | AND OIL CLOTH |An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just 0 sold lower than any other house in the city, cong?;lteiyggtgf o MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS | ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. i |A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS ’ LADIES AND CEILDREN'S | MZRINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED | TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL (LOTHS, MATTIE CHEAPER TEAN THS GOODS. oF RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPEST CHARLES SHIVERICE, 5 Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, land everything pertainine to the FURN hHaOng 10%51"{1 ettrea%es;sgftsl“lar%elv Ignereasa% ]lzl?su sf%c};:ck?ggd l’g)f;; PRICED goods, which he i ooy LrblUM and LOW . >h he is offerin PRICES as to make it to the interegt g}; es‘yg_l‘l, (gllé:gg e |anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchase ing. 'PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &e., UPHOLS COVERED TO ORDER. TERED AND | C. S. S}IIVERZCK, pctiiot A bl 203 Farnham Sitreor. o | G. STRIFFLER, | FRANE J.RA®Go \ CROCERIE s. DRAPER & TAILOR Provis’ | Fru \f‘( —ANL DEALER IN— | o ("onr_;(-g.mgy, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GO0DS. i > 'af,gifl_ sl ¥ull Assortmentof Emported Woolens, Al Work Warranted. 0y e & 17 mapananan | Coo, @ ornhamSt, - . Omaha, Neb. LADIZS’ SUITS! SUITS! ! Just Received : Just!TFs?.e.cegrlel!I]!'s 3 —TO BE SOLD AT— LOWEST PRICES! —AND— REFITTED “’lTH(;Ul’i‘ EXTRA .CHARGE 1 ¢ C.F. X [(MAN, 256 Douglas. myi3-lm S chneider & Burmester i [IN, COPPER AND SMEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gut | short potice and iz the best iiteen treat — | SIXETNILY BROS. Kewp cunstantly on band | 4 rareE surrLY OF | ‘ED.AEN';BURR;, Poxx= AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. N o Cor. 13th and Harnsy Streets, e | | vecaramnes OMATTA, - - - N}T‘.‘B. Bu ==, MUTTON, pring and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th, | | Fine and Medium Glofll:tng, e |CHEBAPER THAN THE CEEATDTHS adies’ Ready-Made Suits