Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1874, Page 1

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OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1874 I'HE DAILY BEE| EDWARD ROSEWATER, Editor and Prop't Ofice—Neo. 136 Farmham sireet. betw. Ninth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION One copy, one year, in_advanee.. "7 ix months, in sdvance... « three menths 1m sdvance. a1 not paid in advance, $8 per 80! -~ colleted. o e e FREDERICK,| .00 .00 .00 ill ¢ LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, ' LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. e tat OMAHA. Grand Gontral Hotel, { | CRAOKER MASUFACTCRY. R A ey s, ok Tl @LAS3 AND PICTURE Fa’MES Reinhart, 156 Douglas .:'”'-d:ll"'fi:: 'BOOTS ALD SHOES. P-x::x :“;;l. 155 Farnham st, between 10th febloyl CONFECTIONFRY. . Latey, corner 13th and Douglas streets, T uaciorer and wholeaale deder 18 anderand conieatonery. Conntry trade 0 Il pltt 00AL DEALEES. und & Elliot, coal, lime, cement 134 Farnbam st. fel DRUGGIST?. A. Rerder, druggist, corner 12th and Har- J ey PAWN BROKER. b Rt No.200 Farnhamst. feltf LAUNDRY. Jaundry opened st 511 1ith s, et Favatam s3d Dougian. = The wasting and ing will be done to order, rst ciass wurk hair, ete., LiSm3 painters, 10th st bet. . e | ¥ SOAP PAOTORY. cutum Soap Works, Powel’ & Co, & anutactare. their. Frambum Soap. Five aons awarded by the Iougla_ county L Tars, and Pottaentiemic county, Is. | w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. OFFICE—Creighton a Bob TDEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” OFFIOE—Room Ho OMAHA JOHN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law snd Solicitor in Equity. OPFIOL -Over Pirst Natioas! Baak, ‘mal-tf " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws {Campbell’s Bl.ck,) mgl:mmnl STREET, OMAHA + 4 BALDWIN. 6E0. 3 O'BRIEX. BALDWIS & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Ofice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. for_ 2t JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGNTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, SESBASKA. T. W. 'I. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Farakam and Douglas, Omaba, Neb. P 0. Box 80 ugleu ©. H.BALLO ED. B.GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creight. ew b:;k,num-l cor - NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 22 FARNHAM STREAT. Jawes w. seva0x, CHARLES ¥ VANDERSN. N.J. BURNHAM., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT W, No. 260 Faraham Street OMAHA : NEB. 3. S, SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room 8, Visscher's Black, QMAHA, NEBR, 2.napava. <o, & rarvousTy SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys 1d Counselors at Law. Ofice, 505 Twelfth Sireet. G. W. AMBROSE, AttornoveatsL.na v REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE oMAHA s Omaha, Nebrasks, il Asp mow Jeff. Davis is coming home to die. He started from Liv- erpool by Friday’s steamer. P — PoSITIVELY the last night at the revival tent. Come on, ye wicked sinners and bring all your loose | change, if you want salvation. —— As soon as Mrs. Van Cott gets to Sacramento Tennie C. Claflin will start for Omaha. The Californis stock speculation did not pan. THE noblest cl Pattee could bestow on Omaha would be to either tear down or re- constrdct that dilapidated old Opera House. Me. Ba uperintendent of the Postal Railway Service, isbang- ing away at the railroads that carry the mails, but the BEE imagines that his guns are loaded with blank cartridges. Tae Herald expresses its fears that Doctor Johnson, National Pres- ident of the Proteciors of Industry, is wandering after strange gods. The BEE inclines to the opinion that his wanderings are directed over the macijamized road toward the coming capital of Nebraska. AN Omaha reporter has inter- vjewed a hunter who has killed 316 Indians. The hunter was sick one month last year or he would have killed all the others.—Detroit Free Press. The Bez would suggest that this brave sportsman be promoted to a position on the Governor's Mili- tary Staff. An indiscruomnate staughter in clothing and gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham' street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our own make st 2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may26 1y Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Joues and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, NEBRA! . 2. PAGE, CARRIAGF, BUGGY sad WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. £ CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, OULD respectfully anuoucee to the pub- W O o e ready vo il 2l con Jracts in the Above fines with neatness & SR tly on hand and wagous constantly on hand ormle T Now Mcat Market. SPAULDI G & JOURDAN. 141h St. Bet. Farnham :id Harney, meb]5-2m Oppo ite the Grand Central 'VERYLATEST. : Sunday Night's Dispatches. TELEGRAPEIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. for the Omaha Daily Beo, | Pacifc Tolegraph Go. | | by the Avaatio | | NEW YORK, June 7. itch to the World ce of the Presi- A special says the inf dent in the pending financial legis- lation is known in support of the reciprocity treaty, and his opposi- tion to the civil Tights bill is con- firmed, as the former is by his letter | to Senator Jones. It has caused a demoralizing feeling among Re) licans, and nothing else is talked of. The President has been accused of intending to break up the Republi- can party for the purpose of forming a new oneon the currency ques- tion, and with divers other political movements, in order to see where the party is going to stand in its re- lation to him. It has been decided to call 3 caucus of all the Republi- can Senators and members in the Hall of the House on Monday or Tuesday next to discuss the situa- tion. In the conference committee yesterday (Saturday) it was decided 10 go as far as ble to accommo- date the President’s vlewhsa. blnd pre- pare a bill that will ly pass both Houses. The E:m'dent will then be placed in the opposition to give his position an official shape or another veto. Some of the Re- publicans are in favor of making the issue with him_ on this question as prompt and decisive as poasible. Another special from Washing- ton says: The President’s financial memorandum has uced more excitement and comment than any act of his administration, for many months. The western inflationists are greatly exasperated, and con- demn the President in unmeasured terms. They say they will never agree to any such stringent proposi- tions, and they say the country may as well recognize this first as Some of the anti-inflationists re- gard promulgation of r at this juncture as an act which will only tend to create \&lxcord in the ;"mh of the party, and prevent any finan- cial measure from becoming a law. This session’s talk among Republi- can congressmen is that, in a_party sense, the President has made a mistake, although the majority sub- scribe to the discipline and senti- ments enunciated in the memoran- | dum. The feeling is almost univer- sal that the conference committee on the finance bill will not be able to come to any understanding, or agree on any bjll which will ap. proaeh the President’s petition. An Evening Post special from ‘Washington says : It is understood that there is to be a thorough over- hauling of all papers in the Treas- ury Department relating to the Syndicate business with the view of ascertaining into the truth of some serious charges which bave been made, Tt is also understood that suit has been begun by silent ers of Henry Clews & Co. in thesyndicate of foreign fiscal agency business, to compel them to aceount for profits | of same, and persons who claim to be familiar with the history of the matter, say that there will be dis- closures of the most startling char- acter as to the means employed to effect the baukruptey of the Baring Bros. andappointment of Jay Cooke & Co. and Henry Clews & Co. as U. 8. fiscal agents abroad. Some very high officials are sajd to be implica- ted, and if an exposure is made, it will be another national scandal which may lead to congressional in- vestigation, MRS, J. E.VANDERCOOK Eolectioc Physician: Residence and office 250 Dolge st bet 14th and 150 sts. Special attention paid to obstetri eases peculiar o women reu. Jon BAUMER, s Practical Watchmaker, 171 Farnnam ., 8. % for. 11th St OMAHA . - NEI . F. HAMANN, TAILOR. 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Kleventh Sts. Al kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- thu dome at reasonable raies. A fine lot of URNISHING GOODS conwsatly on band and sold cheab. Aot STODPARD & HUKLSUT, Market Gardners ] LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sae. Orders addressed 1o us it our Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, Will receive prompt attention. aplsigm FBMAN LIENMERT, TAITOR, 18th St., bet, Farnham and Harney. Al kinds of TATLORING, CLEANING aad BEPALRING doue at reasonable rates JAS. M, B W Clarified Cider. - 135 and 156 Faraba: VAN DORN’S MACHINE SEOF. A kipds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. 3 AU Work Guaranteed. 9% w6 EARNEY STREET, - OMAHA. JACOB CISH, 61 Farnbam 8¢, Bet. 16th & 15tk JOHN E. KKLLKY, Attorney Counselorat Law T nieis fa) - omms. AND N . 15¢h s 0NS 50} WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Faraham Street, Omals, Neb ~—~WHOLEIALE AXD RETATL DEALERTN— ™ | FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. Oounsellor at Isavw AND Pistrict Attorney for Second Jud- lclal Distriet. ICS—Soath side of Farsham, betweea -éi-lm—.wflunn— F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, TRIMMER, AND CARRIAGE Ne. 274 Farnham o. bet, 15(h & 16(h. A-"n-':-n- e ica and dis- WASHINGTON, June 7. The Board of Indian Commis: flunmi2 comprising Nathan Bishop, Wmn. E. Dodge, John V. Farwell, Geo. H. Stewart, Felix R. Brunat and Robert Campbell, have ad- dressed a letter to the President re- signing their offiee, They take oo- casion to warmly commend the Indian policy pursued by the gov- ernment, lll.h’;:gh mmmut;,rg;ue yetugeded. They regret the Secre- tary of the Interior does not fgvor the legisiation making the Ind Bureau independent of the Interior Department. They consider this change necessary to perfect and per- petuate the present Indian policy. ‘They cannot contipue in office be- cause under existing laws the qyer- ru}ing of decisions of the by the Interior Department would ren- der their work useless and second because none of them can remove to Washington to perform the duty. Experience has shown that the board can hardly maintain a har- monjous relation with the Interior rtment, but when under its control such a board is useless, Troy, N. Y., 7. About 430 this niorning » “wind and rain storm struck the new Feidge o the Hugem ang, by down the eastern span; in its de- scent it struck four boats lying under it in the rjver, and sunk them :’»}h Three of them were jaaded The Weme 1 _the fourk e of pany’s Toets, (IR P oL board of :Lk-n was on:mmy.l'n?: woman and three = all escaped. i [deen; u‘“’; LONDON, June 7. The Pope’s mandate, convoking s General Synod of Bishops at Dub- lin, to consider the condition of olios in England, is causin Ereat excitement in ecolesastical cir: cles, NEW YORK, June 6. Jas. D. Pattee, an ex-colonel who has been committed without bail under indictment for a diamond robbery, makes the tenth prisoner confined in the Tombs to answer for the great forgeries of the New York Central and Buffalo & Erie bouds, by which Wall 3 Prospect Park yes- terday, during the “Central Boy™ saime in bollon Sith o brre and was severely out. The eollision NEW YORK, June 6. A rumor prevails that Jay Gould TREE EAST. Itis Rumored that Gould Has Made an Offer for the Erie Railroad. The Explosion of a Boiler at Syracuse kills Two Men. WASEINCTON. It is Intimated the President is Anxious for Measure a Looking to the Re- sumption of Specie Payment. SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 6. The explosion of & boiler this mornin, iff the Ashton salt mills at Geddes, killed two men, and woun- ded two others. NEW YORK, June 6. The announcement is made this morning that Rochefort will deliver no more lectures on this side of the Atlantic, although arrangements had been made for him to appearin Boston and Philadelphia. Many Teasons are assigned for this sudden change of programme, but the gen- eral accepted one is that failing to excite popular interest thus far there is no further need for further experi- ment. Theaudience at the lecture last night was decidedly small and exceedingly appreciate. A ASHI A number of j consider 4l yesterday in the commits tee of the whole, and were taken up and passed. The House also, on motion of Mr. Wells, passed th removing the political Geo. 8. Shyrock of St. Louis, and proceeded to the consideration of the ate amendments to the deficien- bill. The House by a vote of 140 yeas 1o 80 nays passed the bill for build- ing the St. Phillips canal around the mouth of the Mississippi river. The finance conmmitcee have de- cided ot to make any report be- fore Monday. The members of the cormmittee state that the wish to first learn the views of the public press on the President’s memoran- dum, The House passed fifteen bills in five minutes this morning. All the bills reported in the committee of the whole last night were passed. The Senate amendments to the de- ficiency bill were then considered. WASHINGTON, June §. It is intimated by certain officials who have the ear of the President on the financial question, that he m'm :nx&ow for soj e:‘lmre ng ta the resumption of specie within his term of office, and so disgusted with the obstacles thrown in the way of inflationists, that he was seriously considering the pro- priety of sending a message to Con- gress and making an earnest appeal for the passage of a hard money bill. To such members of Cangress a8 have sonversed with Lim within the past few days on the question of compromising the financial difficul- ty existing in Congress by some concession to inflationists. He has heen yery bitter in his comments, and declared he could not approve of any bill that did not look at least to a legal tender redemption equal to fifty per cent, of the mnotes issued under a free bapk: ing hill, and fix the date of redemp- tion within the term of his present administration. These emphatic views of the President, which he embodied in a letter to Senator Jones, Instead of a message to Con- gress, are very distasteful to west- ern representative inflationists, who do not hesitate to reply in terms equ;;fl“ emphntic’nnud more un- complimentary. They even go so far asto declare that the President is going over to the opposition party as a third term candidate to sustain. They also declare that Grant is desirous of an_opportunity to ‘veto the civil rights bill. One of the colored southern members savs he is assured of that correspaidan=- {ust passed Lot = «ven Senator Jones and the President, in which the latter takes high resump- tion ground and confirms these rumors and is calculated to widen the breach. - e "W ASHINGTON, June 6. The Choctaw claim of nearly three millions, which has been re. ported upon favorably by the house committee on Indian affairs, and indorsed by the house appropriation committee, has been pressed for many years. The claim is based on the assumed liability of the govern- ment to pay for land in the State of Mississippi, exceeding 10,000,000 acres in extent, which we ceded to it by atreaty with the Choctow na- tion, dated September 27, 1830. The claim is alleged to have matured, and tohave been acknowledged by the Senate in 1859, that body hav- ing been constituted an arbitrator. The claim rested from 1861 until 1873, when it was taken up and re. ported upon favorably by the Indian committee of Congress. It is claimed that the gcvernment is bound to pay over tc the Choctaw nation all that it has received from the sale of the land in question, over and above the expenses in. curred—the amount being fixed at $2,731.30. The claim is vehemently by members from Iowa and Mi , but is opposed by all the eastern members of the g) 2 tion committee. It will certainly be struck out by the house. nfi.‘l;l but mmlnf the district investi- g committee agreed to a rt recomm g‘ung the tnbollwm of the vernment, and findin; the board of public works guilty o‘l extra; y recklessness, and even general corruption in the man- Agement of the improvements here. The committee has decided, it isbe- of the present local from being eligible to the new one. such a censure as that would re- flect directly on the President. ‘The omnibus or miscellaneous bill was completed in committee yester- day. The military deficiency and civil service salary bills are in" com- mittees of conference with every prospect of agreement. There is bill,” and possibly the steamboat bill' will pass; and that the Geneva award bill will end as it did last year—by referring it to the next session of Congress; that some kind of a bankrupt bill will be wrought; that the Mormon bill which passed the House will be greatly modified in the Senate; that a change will be made In the form of government of the District of Columbia; that the molety system will be abolished, and that all snn\s, subsidies, etc., will be voted lown. The omnibus bill aggre- gates thirty millions, «we less than last year. It is more than probable that the Chactaw award, over two millions, will be stricken out, and that the reduction will, in all, be near five millions. > §at_urday’s Markets MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New ork Money Market. NEW YORK, June 6. Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent, with free offerings. Gold—1 10§. Government Bonds—Active, but lower. State Bonds—Quiet. * Stocks—Active but irregular. The weekly bank statement is as follows: Loans decrease $631,800 ; Specie decrease $1,135,300; Legal Tenders increase $434,100; Deposits decrease $491,000; Circulation in- crease $36,500; Reserve decrease 567,575. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, June 6. Flour—Dull, nominal and un- changed. Wheat—Active and strong, and a shade higher, at inside prices, ow- ing to_unfavorable New York ad- vices. No 1 was held at1 21}@122; No 2 was held at 1 20}@1 21}, an closed nominally at 1 19}, eash sel- ler June; seller June closed at 1 17§ @1 18; seller August at 112@1 12}; i\':;_3 was held at 115; rejected at 5, Corn—Opened firm, active and higher, and ¢loced a hittle off of the best prices. High mixed was held at 574, and_closed at 58}; No 2 was held at 573@58, and closed at 574; cash at 57§, seller June closed at 57§ bid; rejected, seller July, at 53}. Oats—Fasier and a shade lower. 2\;«; 2 was held at 45}@46; closed at tRye—Dull and lower. No 2 held al held at 1 35@140. Pork—Steady for cash and lower for options. Held at 17 60 cash, and 17 55@17 60 seller June ; 17 60a17 65 seller July. Lard—Firm and steady at 1100 asked, and 10 00 bi Bulk Meats — Steady and un- changed: Butter — More active and un- changed. Eggs—Steady. Whisky—Steady at 95 St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Louis, June G. Flour—Dull. Wheat—Firmer; No 2 Chicago 110}, but held higher; No. 2 red ‘winter 1 36 hid, Corn—Dull and drooping; No. 2 mixed 58@358} on track 593 July. Oats—rirm; 45. Barley—Dull, Pork—Firmer; 18 25 Bulk Ments—Nominal. Lard—Quiet; good at 11. Bacon—5 00@5 40. Rye—Lewer, Whisky—Steady at 96. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, June 6. Cattie—Receipts, 700; market active and firm. ogs—Receipts 4,000; prices firm and fairly active; inferlor to choice $4 70@5 15. St. Louis Live Stock Market. 81. Louts, June 6. Hogs — Receipts 1,000; market lower; light 4 50a4 85; bacon 5 00a 525; heavy 5 30@> 50. Cattle—Recelpts 900; all but best grades low and weak; prime to choice naf L. W. JONES —pEALER IN— MOST EVERYTHING 5317and 333 15th street, Opposite the Post Office. N Children’s Carriages, Bird Cages, Croquet Sete, Stationery, OR ANYTHING ELSE. I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Cholce Imported and Domestle Cigars ap29m2eod MRS, B. H. PALMEK, Fashionable-Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15(b, (Up Stairs. P e, i ramien susaction i et ases, Catting and Filtiog » Specialty. . JORGENSHN, '—MANUFACTURFR OF— work to prevent any report which will probibit any of the members government every reason to believe that a tariff Barley—Dull and nominal. No2 | | | can Pilgrims. | 1o Davis on His America. The Pope’s Health is Better. RoME, June 6. fecble, but the fever has left him. MADRID, June 6. lion at Carthagenia ha barked on the . Oron, to be taken back to Spain. Over $200,000 worth of money and other plunder was found in’ their posession. LoNDox, June 5. The House of Commons, by a vote of 161 against 126, adopted the proposition of the government that ublic houses in this city shall be ept open week days from 7 o'clock in the morning uniil 12:30 at night; and by a vote of 352 against 42 ap. proved the government’s proposal that such houses be open same days in towns having over 2,500 popula- tion from 7 in the morning to 11 in the evening, and in towns with less population from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mr. Disraeli announced, in order to correct the misapprehension that this would be a short session, that seven bills ot extraordinary impor- tance were to be presented to par- lismept, and would be introduced at an early day; that if the mem- bers fritted away time, the session instead of being short would be un- usually long. The annual race for the Oaks Stake was run on the Epsom Downs to-day, and was won by Mr. Loud- ne’s Apology, Mr. Lefar's Miss Tato being sccond, and Mr. East’s Lady Patrocia third. B Jefferson Davis sailed on yester- day for the United States in the steamship Adriatic. ‘The weather throughout England is very fair, but unfavorable to crops. ‘The rate of discount in the open market for three months bills is 2§ per cent., which is } below the bank rate, ARIS, June 6. Igrims yesterday ion to the Grotto of our Lady of Lourdes, They carried an American flag. Large crowds witnessed the procession, and salu- ted the pilgrims with loud cheers, as they passed the sacred banner which the pilgrims brought from America, and which was presented at the shrine. At the close of the ceremoni the pilgrims proceeded to Marsailles, They go from thence to Civitia Vecchia, by steamer, A1 are In good Lealth, In the Assembly to-d M. Bal- bie, reporter of the committee of thirty, submitted a proposal, redue- ing the number of deputies from | Algeria to three. M. Cheveau, a Bonarpar been nominated for the A from Lyons. The Left have organized a pamph- let campaign against Bonapartists. Documents warning people against the designs of opposing the sophi tries and recounting the fatal histo- ryof the Imperialist party be thor- oughly eirculated in Paris and the provinces, Duke DeCases to-day had & con- ference with the committee of the Assembly on a postal convention with the United States. He says the arrangement under considera- tlon was only to serve asa transi- tion to a more liberal system, which he embraced in an additional con- vention, to ho hereafter submitted. embly ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS The central eity of the West Quite prouddi e has grown, Aua feels it can 0o lonzer wait ‘A goo sized pond 10 own. ‘The greatest cities of the workd Who wish to cut a swell, At once erect a reserveis Upon their higaest bl We read in the days of Noah That water wo-ks were tried; The trouble was t) ey had noscwers, And 50 the peaple died. Let us then remember 1 water worka we try, To put in sewers good atd strong, ‘Ad make our streets quite dry And when the thing fs dozs We'll celebrate st onee, Then everybody in the town Wil bey thelr hats of Bunce. For il ne iyles tha row arcout, Some ity Klnds or wore: You'll ind thewm cheap at Bunee's Fawous New York store, Th Champion Hat w- T Coampion Hater ol the w, Eypone- e BANJ.D.JONES _MAD! PACTURES OF AXD DEALXR IN- Lambrequ'as and Window Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnbam street, corver Fifteenth DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — P $TAIRS, — Bet. 3h & WthSts, OMATIA. 88~ Oldest practicine Dentists in the city H. GREEE. c. 3. KARBACH. GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. Letween Farnham sud srney sis. OMAHA, EB. —MANUPACTURER OF— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Dealers tn aod mamaiactarers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR_ATTENTION PAID TO P lioksk suorine. 83~ Repairiog cf wagons and blacksmithis prompiy done st reasonable prices Ty dawits Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! T 5. P. BRIGGS' YARD, CORNER OF th and Streets. Good Hard 00d §7 00 ; Soft 35 0. Slove Weod to sct any number of stove very chesp. spistl Surgical Rooms LVANCAMP M.D. CABLEGRAMS. Arrival in Paris of the Ameri- Way to ‘ The Pope was able to celebrate mass yesterday, and subsequently | walked to his library. He is very | Three hundred conviets who were | engaged in the Intransigente rebel- been em- | the Spanish steamer ;’ To m: 15 Ladies Suits wi 10 : 9 5 2 2 10 o | tremely low pri Wh‘i‘te 5 Percale Wrappers, at The Goodsare all new, and bought from the manufacturer for Cash. REMNANTS. REMNANTS. ‘We have also arranged on our center counters a lot of remnants, CLOSING OUT SALRE —OF— Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits AT CRUICKSHANK'S ake more room for our stock of specialties, viz EMBROIDERIES AND BLACK ALPACAS. We have concluded to close out our READY-MADE SUITS at the following reduced prices: ggaaf i 3 th Skirt and Polonaise, “ 4 DO ONO) .“ “ P “ “ urrery oo 1<) “ > 38 [ g 8 and goads slightly soiled, to be sold at ex- A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor.14th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb. | | ENGLISH AND AMERICAN and_ever:; HOLST has a PRICED |PRICES as t anything RY trade; ! CHEAPER T CEARILES SHIVERICEK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, thing pertaining to the FURNITU complete assortment of FI goods, wh as to mak in this line, ing. PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &e., COVERED TO O FALL STOCK, 18731 R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods J sold lower than any other house in the citg,st - MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, RE ALPACAS & MOIAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS LADIES AND CHILDREN S | MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIE1Y. A FULL L¥ Pened to be consisting of PELLANTS, , FLANNELS, OF CARPETS, OIL CIOTZS MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, —AN THE CHEAPHEST RE and_UP- stock, and now M _and LOW St Vst RERCCED to examine his stock befoggep'%frcha P UPHOLSTERED AND has largely increased his ME ich he is offering e it to the interest 203 Farnham Streot. Omaha- ———aaha G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIES, Provisions, Fraits, N ety ‘onfectloner ’l'ub..re.vr," Segars, &e., &eo, &eo S.K.(OR.of EAT sndFARNHAMN. a I Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering do. sbort_otice and iz the best mauyer. itteen treet eptad dj City Meat Market. SEBEILY BROS. Keep coustantly on hand | A LARGE SUPPLY OF B = B ¥, P O RE MUTTON, POULTRY, —axr — vEGETABLES GANE FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'G00DS, Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. Al Work Warranted, 232 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb, LADIES’ SUITS! SUITS! SUITS ! Just Received ! Just Received ! —TO0 BE SOLD AT—— LOWEST PRICHS AN, REFITTED WIT]I(;UI'F EXTRA CHARGE !} C. F. HICEMAN, 256 Douglas. bas myl3-im DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMAZETA. NHEB. ! Spring | | and Summer Sty €S. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th.

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