Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1874, Page 1

| THE OMATIA OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING. J"U NE 9, 1874. THE DAILY BEE| EDWARD ROSEWATEK; Editor and Prop's Office—No. 138 Farnham screst, betw. Kimth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oce ropy, cme yeur, ta L e menths 1n sdvases 180 -ru-p.n--a--.iu---l'lll jeolleted. FRED ICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. anattoie et OMAHA. OMAHA BOUSINESS DIRECTORT. ORAOKER MANUFACTORY. Clure & Smith. 185 Harney street. bet. ik sed T2t decistt @LLSS AND PICTURE F2:MES. Reinhart, 135 Douslas street, dealer in J e e e Dl dode to order. BOOTS AKLD SHOES. _ P i Lang, 155 Farabam st, between 10 'CONFEOTIONERY. tey, utuulnlnudm | § it g candos and conletionery. Country trade so- Ticeted. aplt COAL DEALERS. hair ote., | nd & m.u,m-l.mv.—nfl_f"—- 154 Farnlam st DRUGSBIET. A. Rader, druggist, corner 13th Joeysis PAWN BROKER. N Fieuter No- 20 Farsham . LAUNDRY. new lsandry o e ot 511 118 st et e o lz;m'mh_hd' firwt_c'aes_work FAINTERS. "‘: susn & Beard, house e e S et Firnham and Harney. sr OIRT, fum Sozp Works, Por st g ravucacture thels Fremium Soap. ~ Five mufll.';l:f"zr Dougla mulz e, ad Pottawatiamie Cou e oom thetrad. and Har- jang E. ESTABROUK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. ‘mieb21td DEXTER L. THOMAS, Altorney aad” Counsclor at Law. QFFICE—Room No Viacher's Block, OMAHA NEB. JOHN W. LYTLE, cy-at-Law and Solicitor in Equit; Yo OFPIOL --Ovar First National Baak, " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbeli’s Bk zk,) ma’-‘zl‘t_mflx"n STREET. OMAHA A BALDWIX. BALDWIS & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Office—Caldwell Block, Doaglas Street, “J0HN C. CONIN, _ Astorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE~CEEIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. e T SRR T. W. 't. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Farnkam and Doaglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 et 0.H.BALLO ED. B. GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office B Creigbton's new block, southeast cor Toom, Soor. OMAHA, = NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOk, Attorneys at Law, 42 FARNHAM STREAT. AmES w. 87A6R, Er Virbemsnn. N.J. BURNHAM. } Omahs, Nebraska. ATTORYEY AND COUSSELLOR AT | LAW, No. 260 Farshsw Strest OMAHA 5 ' e J. 5. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law RBoom 9, Visscher's Block, 0!!.\‘{.\,_ 275 seavs. SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Cousselors at Law. REDICK’S OPERA HOTUSE g OMAEA - TER . JOHN K. KELLEY, Attorne; NEB. | cursionists will be compelled to | liquidate between Omaha and St. | mosquitoes. — CouNcIL BLUFFS invested $1,850 in working up the defunct bridge bill, and now the simpletons over the river wonder why the bill only received twenty-seven votes in the House. SoME of the members of the Re- publican Executive Committee have already arrived. They have heard that Pat O’Hawes had collected $2000 for the Committee from the ‘Washington Board of Publie Works. SECRETARY BRISTOW bristles up | and declares that he will stand by President Grant’s financial policy even ifit has to sacrifice all of his wife's relations, of which sad catas- | trophy there is, however, no very imminent danges THE plainest talk with President Dillon is a reference to the written contract between Omaha and the | Union Pacific, with the further | plain remark that it is high time the Union Pacific should fulfil her part of the compact. ANOTHER interesting essay on horticulture from the facile pen of Mr. J. Sterling Morton, will soon appear under appropriate sensation head lines in the Omaha Herald. Tt will be devoted exclusively to the German element, with a view to Senatorial possibilities. The title, | How T raise and plant cabbages, DocTor Jou: says he does not know how it was himself. He had heard Elder Shinn and other exhorters without getting excited, but when Sister Van Cott chucked him gently under the chin, he was completely overcome by the weight of religious emotion, He followed her to the mourner’s beneh with the mental reservation that he would givo up the Elysian garden just as soon as Judge Dudly is elected to the State Senate. Col. Noteware distributed -mong his friends last spring, packages of “]talian flower seed, seiected with an especial view toghe adaptability of our soil and climate,” The edi- tor's wife was one of the lucky ljt- e ladies who recieved a_package, mdpl.md the door yard full of those Italian flower ~seeds and watched them as ouly 8 woman can watch to see the first leafcom forth, Well, they came in due time. Those in the diamond shaped bed turned uum be radishes, Then welaugh- ed at theoincident; but when those in the eireular bed divulgal into white beans the thing wasnot quite so funny, and when those in the rows along the walk showed unmis- takable evidence of being onlons, our better half got farious, and said some discouraging things about the Honorable State Superintendent of Immigation, but yesterday it as- sumed a gloomier aspect—if pos- sible—when an expert pronounced the remaining bed to contain noth- ing but r‘-luequ,u flower, and cal . 'The Colomel onee had o warm friend in_the person of our better half, but the ge(g is up now. No United States Senate for you, Colonel, You mightas well give up the chase. Your politieal is cooked. A man that can’t distin- guish fluwer seeds from ‘garden sass” can never represent the Grangers of Nebraska anywhere.— Schuyler Register. This is just what some people have all along suspected. The Ad- Jjutant General of Nebraska admits that he does not know beans. He is a leading Granger, and yet he does not know a cabbage from a pump- kin, untjl after they have sprouted out of the ground. Such profound ignorance i indeed lamentable, in the midst of so much undeveloped horticultural inteliigence. 'What will Governor Furnas say now ? An indiscruminate slaughter in clothing and gents’ goods regardless of prices at Farnham street. Fine linen ani} chevoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gotthelmer, Broker, at 206 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may26 1y Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT § ‘met of Ladies’ and Gents' straw hats, trim- ‘B4 ihen ever myl3mepi ToeClty Cou Counci will e fn semsion: ot Bttt s ke Counel ity & Grmana, ‘1—?; sod fill'lly IM.L‘ ]'l.ll‘ lltld-y! ll-= I from L e caoh et By Order of the City l»--f" ot 50 0. C. LUDLOW, Gty SIXTOX. All kinds of Nght ana heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. 3@ All Work Guaraniced.~@a OMAHA. W. J. CONNELL Counselior at Zaw AND District Afl-y for Second Jud- icial Distriet. Farnham, betwesn ICE—South -zu'l-flfll-.#&-\l- F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRINNER, Ne. 274 Farnbam st. bet, 15th & 10(8, L e Tax only bills the editorial ex- | Paul will be the bills presented by | VAN DORN'S w(ACHINE | U VERYLATEST. MIDNIGHT. ‘TELEGRAPHIG. | 4 0°CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Reported for the Omaha Bes, by the Atlsatie MNO?:’OA Congressicnal. SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, June 8. Mr. Pratt made s report from the conference on disagreeing of rates of the House on the pension bill; agreed to. "Also a bill toincreasethe of soldiers and sailors bled; agreed to. Logan called up the House bill authorizing the First National Bank of Serea, IiL., to change the name; The Senate bill, reported from the Judiciary committee with amend- ‘ments, authorizing eireuit judges to appoint the time ) holding district or cireuit court, and to designate the district te attend and hold court In a district not his own, was d.lsw- The bill for the better organization of district courts in Louisiana, was 4 to 10. Mr. Buckingham, from the Co - merce committee reported favorably on the new bill to establish Life Saving Institutions on the sea and land coast of the United States; placed on the calendar. The bill pending for the collection of the money due the United States from the Pacific railroad company, was on the calendar. Mr. Boutwell from the committee of Commerce reported favorably on a bill for a bridge across the Mississ- ippi at LaCrosse; placed on the cal- endar. ‘The House fixed the time for the re-election of representatives from Pennsylvania to the 44th Congress was passed. The morning hour having expired the chair called up the unfinished business, being the bill providing for the sales of extra copies of pub- lic documents and the distribution thereof. Mr. Merriman offered an amendment authorizing mem- bers and Senators to frank docu- ments now apportioned them by law. Mr. Bherman said as the bill could not pass without debate, he moved to lay it aside. Mr. Logan asked that Wednes- day next, after the expiration of the morning hour, be deyated tothecon- sideration of bills from fhe commit- tee on military affairs. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Sherman, the moiety bill was taken up. Mr. Bay- ard objected to an .mndmm, au- thorizing the United States to exam- inethe Mr. Soott thought that no henest merchant would object to the pro- vision. The committee had the ob- jeat of preventing the recurrence of ‘cases like that of Podge & Co., and simullaneolmly pm that impos- ters could o government dues. Mr. Sherman agreed that the amendment of vital importance. It didn’t jmpose on the rights of citi- zens nor compel self animation, but only protected the wmmt. Mr. Boutwell said he still adhered to the opinion e: four years ago against the moiety system. He would support the proposed sectlm: With regard to the case of Phelps Dodge he had no judgment ta ex- press, but would advise Dodge to go into court where his testimony could be heard, and if it appeared he violated the law unintentionally the secretary of the treasury could remit the fine. He didn’t believe Dodge was responsible, but there was & mystery connected with the transactions of the firm. The amendment wu Tejected, 26 Messrs, Oglesby, Wright, Seott voting yes ; Mi and Cameron nay. The fourth section, providing that no informer shall recelve pay m cases wherein judicial proceedin have been instituted, upless lm claims are duly recognized and cer- tified, was. after discussion. ‘The chair aj ited Messrs, Sar- gent, Morrll, (Me,) and Kelly, ss a conference commlittee on the de- ficiency appropriation bill. The House pill providing for the publi- cation of the revised statutes of the United States was passed. The molety bill pending aud the Senate adjourned. 26 to 21. att .na HOUSE. Bill were [ntrofuced and referred, including one by Mr. Henos, fo :.bouph the western district of Ar- Mr. Starkweather moved to in- crease the revenue and restrain gambling by imposing 20 per cent. n sales of stock, gold, etc. ey ""\Ir. Soott, from the finance com- Jittee, reported & substitute for the House bill to authorize medals com- memorating the one hundredth s niversary of the first meeting of the octian atindensatmantss et n ence ; The following Republicans voted on a motion to take the eivil rights bill from the table: Brownberg, Butler, of Tenn., Harrison, of Tenn., Houghton, Lowndes, Pheips, Sener, Smith, of North Carolina, Strai Stanard, Thomas, of Virginia, an Thmb‘ll‘lmht‘n‘f"&nn. faithfully in the army, includin those bume onthe Jells ae slaver, $2.334 per month for thie whole time of service. The House refused—80 Theflmuel.henlwk\rpthelmh- iang contested election case of Sher- idan and Pincjbgek. Bpeeches favoring the mz ‘Messrs. Smfth, the maintenance government in Loujsiana or other dred establishments in southern l.u.e&-mu of wmpluhedugrut deal in this | KEMPIVILLE, Ont., Junes. | A tornado covering nflm| of | 250 feet passed over this yes- | lerday afternoan, severly injuring two persons and nmlglng property to the amount of $250,000. MADRID, June 8. Advices to the Government just | received state that the Carlist army | in under Don Alfonso has | been defeated with considerable loss, i while the loss sustained by the Gov- | ernment troops was slight. The | news creates great excitement here. | NEW YoRK, June 8. The fire this morning in Phillip gelll!e::eghy e damaged e the. stoek $5,000, .mx the building $1,000; both insured. The fire uflglnaml by spontaneous combustion in the damp hay in which the glass was packed. NEWARK, N. J., June 8. | The steamer Mattewan, from Keyport, N. J., ran into a White Line steamship near Fort Lafayette this morning. The cause of the ac- cident was owing to a fog which prevailed. The Mattewan was bad- ly damaged, but the other was un- injured. Nobody hurt. PorTsyoUTH, June 8. The steamer Faraday, with the new Atlantic cable, has been sited off the shore from Portsmouth, and was boarded by a pilot early this morning, at which time it had about four miles of cable to lay. The em- bassador has not yet arrived. NEW YORK, June 8. The Tribune is_authority for the statement that Wall street is to have another sensation in the shape of & litigation between John Stewartand Com. Vanderbilt, growing out of stock and money operations, where- in the former claims that the latter is indebted to him to a considerable amount. The trouble originated in the famous Vanderbilt-Erie litiga- tion, when_Gould, Fisk and Drew moved to New Jersey. The Swatara has not yet sailed, in consequence of the fog which lies thick over the city and harbor. Communists here will tender a ban- quet to Groussetand Jourdan, Roche- fort’s companions, The Herald commenting on Pres- | ident Grant’s memorandum on cur- rency, praises his boldness and wis- dom’ and thinks that Congress atits next session will be compelled to ac- cept the financial policy of the President in order to save the Re- | publican party. | 8. H. Melville, shareholderin the Morgan Improvement Company, instituted suit against A. Carnagie, stockholder of the same company, W. H. Osborne, of the Tilinois Cen- tra] foad, Mocton, Bliss & Co., New. York, and Morton Roscoe, London, to recover $430,000 aud interest, which he charges defendants with withholding from the proceeds of the sale of $2,000,000 vmrlh of Gil- man, Clinton & Springfield railroad bonds, Aletter from Hon. Thurlow Weed published to-day, reviews the Presi- dent’s memorandum on the finan- ges, and disapproves of iz hostlity to small blljs. Mr. Weed thinks what the Amer- ican people require is & mixed cur- rency, consisting of coin and paper; the latter properly n-strk‘ud‘n and convertable at all times and places intogold and silver. A Times special says the President will nominate Thomas C. Cox, of Georgetown, D. C., to succeed Asst.- Sec'y Sawyer. A AsSHI 'TON, June 8. In the House Starkweather intro- duced a bill to increase the revenue and restrain stock_gambling; Par- ker, providing for the better organ zatjon of the registered letter sys- tem ; Townsend, a joint resolution providing for the erection of a pier at Westohester, Penn.; also the fol- lowing : Benate bill abolishing the ‘western judicial district of Arkansas; amending the act in relation to Marshal's fees in United States ttiet Courts; for the relief of of lands sold for direct taxes in in- surrectionery states; imposing tax on sparkling wines' manufactured by certain processes; and an act Amgndlng mllon 23, of the national | carrer.cy o Stanford introfluced a resolu- tion requesting the Secretary of War to order an inspeotion with re- spect to the utilization of water wer in the Louis:ille and Port- ind canal. The bill passed providing for the publication of the revised statutes of the United States, In the Senate Thurmsn presented | a a resolution favoring the re- ciprocity with Canada. Referred to the finance committee. Mr. Scott presented a remon- strance of the tobacca: manufactur- ers of Philadelphia against the pro- visions in the tariff bill concerning les. A bill was passed providing de- vices for the commemoration and centennial and declaration of inde- pendence, to ke struck at the mint for centennial board of finance. Orders have been issued to Van- derbilt, the appointment clerk, to cancel the appointment of a dozen or more female clerks, who have been put on the rolls of the depart- ment by Assistant Seeretary Say yer to please members of congress, and who have drawn their pay for several months without rendering service to the Government. It is ajso rumored that the young man Vanderbilt himself, wuo is | elev: currently reported as_mixing up in government jobs Wil soan be re- tary Bristow is doing finely snfii’:m Department, He | has a difficult task to perform, in | restoring among ois subordinates the sense of wibility and the recognition of authority whieh they had almost wholly lost under his predecessor, yet he has already official who has with him has been | Wmooey, to present a statement of made to feel the new spirit which govern the department. a few months ago Mr Archi- guage, in ex- pressing his contempt for that au- thority, when the feeble secretary undertook to call him to account. before yesterday he was to produce full evidence to the secretary in reference to the action which he desired. tow furthermore ordered h.lm in future,when making requflflon- for jury received was the earrying away i 61@63. [ the purpose for which it was to be ap- plied, and the kection of law which mn.hnrnul such fisflon of lhe M demurred af u.u, A wile Bp In!crpose objection to such a proceeding. | mouth was instantly closed by lhe, new Seeretary, lellln? him that hereafter every official in the de- Rurlment was' to be responsible to alone, and that the one man in the treasury department, who roposed to be respomsible to the r’resident and_the people, for the management of the treasury, was named Bristow, Mullett retired. Bos10x, June 8. A special from Newport, R. L., says in a fog this morning, between Block Island and Point Judith, the steamer Providence, of the Fall River Line, came in collision with the schooner J. D, Hart, from Phil- adelphia, with coal for Portsmouth. The latter’s crew, save those on watch, were in. thele_births, and | but three of themhad the presence, { of mind to jump on board the steam- er, believing their vessel to be sink. ing. The captain and one sailor | were left on board, and, as quick as lightning, both vessels separated from each other, on account of the fog. A small boat was immediate- ly pushed off from the steamer to | search for the schooner, and in | about two hours were successful, to the joy of the remainder of | ———— the crew, who believed their com- rades to have been lost, together with the vessel. To the asionish- ment of everybody, the vessel was apparently tight, and the only in- of "her bowsprit, and a_portion of her mainsail and jib. The Cap- tain, however, was found on deck, insensible, baving been seriously iujured by the collision. His son was of the number who had jumped on board the steamer. NEW YORK, June S. The United States steamer Swa- tara, with scientists on board, who g0 out to observe the transit of Venus, sailed yesterday. NEW YORK, June 8. The Pacific Mail Steamship Con pany has received the following from Yokohama, Japan, dated June 8: The steamship Granada arrived here June 6th from San_Francisco, beating the opposition steamer Vas- co de Gama six hours. Both ves- sels had heavy weather and head seas the entire passage. KARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New "ork Money Market. NEw Yorg, JuneS. | Maney—FEasy at 2@8 per cent, | with free offerings. Exchange—Nominal 581G (b —Nominal at 4881@ Gold—1 104 i m('.}memment Bonds—Active, but Btate Bonds—Qujpt; | Stocks—Active and strong, Erie | declined one per cent.; Lake Shore, W Uand P M len the market at 1 ‘l’,cll’m;;i, {'( Ty Panama 106; New York Produce Market. | [ ILLINCIS /o @S ! DENTISTS, OFFICE, Ho. 232 FARNHAH ST. — tP STAIRS, — Bet. 13 & 14hSs, ODMAMA. B2 Oldest practicine Dentists in the clity DR. A. S. BILLINGS, | DENTIST, 284 Farnhamn St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up statrs. Teeth extracted without pain, by o of ki trous Oxide ST-Offce open atall hour | et | New Meat Markot. | SPAULDING & JOURDAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham 2ud Harney, mebl5-2m OPpo ite the Grand Central | . E. VANDERCOOK Eoleotm Physician, | Besidence and ofice 230 Dodge st bet 1ith and | Special attention paid to”obstetrics and dis- eases peculiar 1o women and chikdren. f9tf. | L. WOODWORTH, | 288 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. [ WACON Wood Stock : O.A.RR XAG!! WAGON HABDWARE, Petent Wheels, Fizishod Goaring; &c. Axles, Springs and Thimbte Skeiss, HARDWOOD LUMBER, | Carriages, Hacks sl Buggies. ! Stadebacker Wagon Depot. mehott E.a.Paca, CARRIAGE, BUGGY uad WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th sud HARNEY STS, | OULD respecttully announceto the pub- lic that he is now ready to 8ll all con- wracts in the above lines with beatuess aud dispacch. Express wagons consiantly on hand and JOHN H. GREEN, | STATE MILLS DEALEX IN | GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, ‘ | axp COMMISS ION MERCHANT | “California, House. | FRITZ HAFNER, Prop | 70 Douglas Street, corner 11th, O ba, | aska. Board by the day or week. New YoRK, June . Rmfldv!ufl“—-lrrb-vuhr Flour—Quiet; super, State Western, 5 005 5 4 j extra, 5 90@ Wheat—1 to 2 lower; spring, 1491 51; No 2 Chicago,I' 4 asked; | No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 49 asked, Corn—le_better; Western mixed | afloat, 82@83}. | Oats—Heavy; | Western mixed, PytT\umm'\! 1106112, rovisions—Quiet angd upck A v mqs&lu it} 78 mew 17 93@1800, Beef—Plain new mess, 10 00@ 12.00; extra, 13 00614 50. Bacon—Short ribs, 10a10}; clear, 10a10}. o Pork—Dressed hogs, T1a7 Lard—11al1 1-6. long Iron: ‘Wool—Unchanged. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, June 8. Flour—Dull; nominally unchang- Wheat—Dull; prices unchanged; No. 1 112j@gl; No. 1 19@19% closed nominally at 110} cash or June; 1173@175 July; closed 117; Yo, 3held at 114 re- Jegted 1 . W. 1274, (}om—Acu e, Fay nnd shade higher; high mixed sold at 38@38); No 2,51@ @581; cah, 57@58, clos ed, 55§; Jum-, 57@5{8; July rejec- ted, 53@44}. Qats—Easier, and a shade lower; \"’m" 44j@451; closed at inside Rye—Fasier and lo'm- No ?, 85. Barley—Nominal; 1 Pork—Steady lurouh ow«-r for | options; cash, 17 60; June, 17 55@ 17 60. Lard—10 90. Bulk Meats—sSteady; shoulders, 63@64; short ribs, 9}; clear, 93. ulter~8tc- Whisky—Stead St. Louis Produce Market. g1, Lovis, June 8, Wheat—Spring_ higher; No. 2| ; winter fim, No3, , 4@ | 56; on track, 5 so) June 573 Flour—Quiet, weak, unsettled. Oats—Firm, No 2, at 45 for east Rye—Dull whu,—muner at 96 | Pork—Firmer at 18 003. i Bulk meats—Firm and quiet, | Lard—Firm; good 1le. | Chicago Live Stock Market. | (CHICAGO, June §. Cattle—Recclpts, 3,400. Market | fairly aetive and higher; fair to | cholce 5\70@6'3 %e(gl_ma;!eeng" Texans, § @5 Receipts, 12,000, Market | unm and A M r‘for best grades n- renor to extra, 8‘0 BOCa Ba bulk of sales at 5 25@5 65. Sheep—Receipts, 800. Market steady ; 5 50@6 0. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 235 FarsbamBiveet, = - Omabs, Neb —WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IN— | Hydraulic, Cement, | | _marors FULLY SOLICITED. | Wood! Wood! Wood! | |L VAN CAMP M.D. Fetween 9 RLES FELRERNAN, Prop. and 10th ENOCH HENNEY, | | Justice of the Peace | O oy tho State Tusk, corer - hauw and 13th streets. = R. H. P\Lll’l(, : Fashlonable Dressand Clozk | CROCERIES, Maker, [ Roouus, 252 Douglas . near 15:h, (Up Stairs. | I cut from actual measuremer patterns—and will gu rantee sati ase, Cul(hlz lml H(Ilngn\p«:hlly. | | | | LE AND RETAIL. -rnmun, | and Smokers’ Artick DAL NEB. 71 Cor. ¥Farnham and Eleventh Sts. | Al kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- | Ppising dono at rewsanable Tates. A fne lot of The Poatrice —AND— ?IPE COWAN 'Y, FROM DEALERS RESPECT- ADDRESS, BEATRICE 'lYDRAlblél‘l.‘ CEMENT OMAHA - - A\EBI?A,SAA' my2i-dum | BEANJ.D:.JONES -MA™ PACTURER OF AND DEALER IX- Lambrequins and Window Shades, CHRONOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | PICTURE FRAMES. | 270 Farsham street, corner Fifteenth STODDARD & MUKLSUT, Market Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND | Al 20 SEEUER, B it gur garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, | Wil receive prompt sttention. aplsdsm | Immense Reduction! | TS P BRIGGS YARD CORNER OF St GoodHard Surgical Roomms FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC, \ PARL M. HELLMAN & co., CLO THIERS, ———AND DEALERS I¥—— CGENTS FURNISHING GOODS, 1221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST- OUR STOCK FOR THE | [SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Qur Assortment in 'Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTH'S Clothfng. WE WILLSELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. EELLMA.N&OO. FALL S’I‘OCK, 1873! R. A.BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE aN. D RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH | An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOIAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLAN NELS, DADIES AND OXILDREN'S | MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GRFTAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THR CHEAPEST CHARLES SI—IIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_ever thin ertaini to ¢ J__‘____i,‘HOLbThyRY tgra%e lwsrll:;rgglv he FURNITURE and UP- 110Ub}«j‘,hasl C=|1Ecomplete assor*ment ot goods, which Farnhan Brect ‘PRICES as to make it to tile mcreased ]:Bs stock, and now nd IN offering at such REDULC% mterest of everv one m anythmg in this line, to examine his stock before o] | G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— Piovisons, Fruiis, Xll!': feeti "onfeetionery, Tob: cer, Segar, &el, e ke. | S.E.COR.of K:T sucFARNHAM. a it | Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON | WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering doa short notice and ir the best manner. ilteen treet City Meat Ma.rket. s g SHERBLYBROS. 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF B = x>, P ORI MUTTOS, POULTRY, —ax— VEGETABLES sp GANE| ORSETZ, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLS AND COVERED 'IOc ER. S CE:RA]% SHI VERI“, _202 Farnham Strect. Om. FRANK J. RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. ¥ull Assorimentof Imported Woolens. ALl Work Trarranted. 232 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb. an Seodiy LADIZS’ SIIITS SUITS! SUITS ! Just Received ! Just Recewed ! ——TO BE SOLD AT—— LOWEST PRICES! o —AND— REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE {j C. F. HICEMAN, 256 Douglas. myl3im D.A.N BU’RR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and Harney sm lOoMAETA. - NEB. and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and:Furnishing Goods,