Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1874, Page 1

- — _~_JOHN W. LYTLE, VOL. IIIL FHE DAILY BEE| EDWARD BOSEWATER, Editor and Prop'r LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES FarnhamSt. | orndbmrinaet OMAHA. ONAEA BUSINESS DIRECTORI. CRAJKER MAVUFAC cClare & Suith. 155 Harney street. ek, it and 12th. prety GLASS AND P:OTURR P32 MES. Reinhart. bou les street, desler in J oo sioms and pictare fram'e, tiszing | Sointo omert ¥ BooTs ANDEHORS. 55 Farnhaw between Pl s s e . e CONFECTIONERY. Latey, coroer 12th and Douglas sirects, ‘; -M‘yflulfl' and wholesslo deder in Coumiry trade o Fr] H. Zand’es and couietion Siceted. OOAT. DEALEES. ¥ e DRUGGIST?. A. Rasder, druggist, corner 12/h and Har- e Mo n‘.':- Farnbamst. fan LAUNDRY. laundry at 511 11th st bet. A ?"‘l'ml-- snd Douglas. The washing and ironing will be dobe to urder, Srst c.ass work PAINTERS. ehman & Beard, bouse and sign paiu LT S Firnham and Haruey - B0AP PACTORY. A110RNEY3. E BSTABROOK. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i Block, Omaha, Neb. OFFICE—Creighton . on, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Sttorney sud~ Coanselor at Law. » {OFFICE—Room Bo Visscher's Blosk, OMAHA - - - NEB. Attorney-at-Law Sellciter in ‘OPPL0\ .-Over First National Baak, matar PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Campbell’s Bl.ck,) m‘:;:lzmrnm STREET, OMAHA A. BALDWIN 30. . O'BMIEN. BALDWIS & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Offico—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. to 2t JOHN C. COWIN, Attormoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFPICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAMA, SESBASKA. marke! T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofee 510 13th St., bet. Farmham and Douglas, Omaba, Neb. P 0. Bx 80 e 0. H. BALLO ED. B. GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Ofice n Creighton’s usw block, southeast cor OMAMA, - 2 NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, | Attorneys at Law, =1 242 FARNHAM STREAT. IR ¥ Vi bunany, | Omate, Nebruss N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, No. 260 Farabam Street OMAHA = .- NEB. mrh3on : J. 8. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom 9, Visscher's B.ock, OMAHA, - - NEBR. SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Aftorneys 1ad Counselors at Law. Office, 508 Twelfth Street. S43vece. Lask Rev ae. Omaha, Neb. G. W. AMBROSE, Attorneve=at-Law | beats he ever met.” THE OMAHA DAILY BEI OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1874. * ‘THE cow-catcher is on the track again and the coroner may soon have a chance to hold an inquest. THE shadow of that third ward will reappear before the what everybody knows that the i il | colored troops fought nobly. — AxoNG the appropristion bills that passed the House on Saturday, was $45,000 for the completion of the Omaha postoffice and custom house, and $20,000 for furnishing the same, which leads us to the opinion that Superintendent Gise will soon have an opportunity to draw his pack pay. Things have been altogether too monotonous TRAIN says the Omahaians ‘‘are the most ungrateful set of dead- He ought to have been gentlemen enough to have added, ‘‘present company ex- cepted.”— Washington Chronicle. For the information of the Chron- icle, we would remark that Train, evidently, judges all the Omahaians by his illustrious Omaha uncle, ington. We might also remark, in- cidentally, that this illustrious rela- tive isnow acting, ad interim, editor of a once prominent, but now read- erless, Omaha newspaper. —_— Tre Adjotant General of Ne- braska has a clear way of dodg.ng a disagreeable issue. According to his own confession, he planted some imported beans in his flower garden, during the month of May, and in June he pitched into the Su- perintendent of Tmmigration, be- cause these beans failed to sprout and blossom into a bunch of exqui- site flowers. Whereupon the Ber charged that the Adjutant General did not know beans, and now he seeks “to evade this charge by declaring that his better half was responsible for the horticultural blunder. Inas- much as this was purely an official transaction, the apology cannot be entertained. An indiservminate slaughter in clothing gnd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Famham street. Fing lnen and chevoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Ticets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Rroker, at 296 Farnham street. Unredeemed Rledges for Sale. may26 1y Hamlet Orum, 910 street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. EZEHJII MOST COMPLETE ASSORT ‘wet 3 i selles. Nu:-g‘ '?I‘:i‘:-i%;'hh Ladies’ and Gents' Boots, etc. My i of Dry Goods is Com Guly for CASH, am uble to UNDFRSELL any other Dealer fhe Gl Our PRICES e LOWE tetors. T ENOCHHENNEY, Justice of the Peace Ofias over tho State Bank, corner of Farn- ham and Jath strects. je1 DENTIS' /7= GNARLES g\ @S,/T"“l 240, DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAN ST. BeCBLUBSH, OMAZA. &8 Okdest pructicine Tentixts in the city "TDR. A S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 884 Farnham St., Special attention paid to’obstetrics and dis- JAS. M. MVITTIF, ~~WHOLESALE DEALEIGIN— Clarified Cider. REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - FER P JONY £ KELLEY, Counselorat Law City Council to-night, and reaffirm | around that postoffice building of | [ Late. i whose other name is George Wash- | Surgical Rooms LVANCAMP M. D. FEEmael VERTLATEST. MIDNIGHT. | Bposially Roported for the Omake by the Atlaatis Pasifs Hfl:‘ Congressional. | SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, June 16. Mr. Morrill (Vt.) called up the House bill authorizing the secretary of the to suspend work on the public Mr. Morrill (Me) moved an amendment that the ns issue of duplicate agricul lege land scrip where the original was lost or destroyed, was called up and M, Ramsey, from the postoffice committee, reported the past vote. Bill placed on calendar. also reported favor- Mr. ably on the bill providing for ment of on printed Toatier, Placed on calendar Mr. Bogy called up the House bill amendatory of the Pacific Railroad act, compelling the Union Pacific Railroad to pro rate freights with the Kansas Pacific roads. The bill further provides that the Denver Pacific railroad shall be deemed part of and an extension of the Kansas Pacific railroad, to the point of junction thereof with the Union ific railroad. Passed without amendment. ‘The Senate took up the ) lion ‘which was ex- Sl by M. Wente Tt ates $36,341,000, an M-edn—r: crease vice. The increase service has been between seven and eight per cent, while the decrease per cent has on- ly been five and one-half. ’l"ul bill was then read and amcod- ments recommended by the com- mittee. The appropriation was agreed to with the exoept:ml one uiring the prepayment post- m. One of the amendments agreed to limits the free delivery system to cities exoeeding 30,000 population, and striking out a clause inserted by the House the free through the malls of agricultural M. Allison submitied. the report of the District of Columbia investi- gating committee ; he also a bill for the government of the District of Columbia. Placed on the calendar. The Senate continued the con- sideratyon u?f the post-office appro- priation o Hr.nshermul: llflendr an amend- ment fixing the rates of postage on news and mailed e dressed to actual subcribers, at four cents per pound or fraction thereof; single papers, or e rheui in lattgr garriers office for delivery, pay one '€ each; periodicals weighing over two ounoes pay twe cents each, these rates to be prepaid by stamp; ne ipers go free through mails to subscribers in the county, but not to be distributed by carriers free; mail matter of the thjrd-class will be charged one cent of "eAch t%n_ ounoes. The Post- master General is authorized to re- quire pul ne or they will not end. matier tarough ey will not send matter the mails except to actual subsorib- t t of 3 r:}@ !t prEpBYment of postage. it is punishable with & fine not exeed- ing ::1,::)0 fi:irl each refusal. The amendment divides postmasters in- nmur classes, whose salaries shall iy mmmm' W%" e eral wi e e post: master at New York, whose sala is fixed at $6,000. On motion of Mr. Ramsey, the provisions of the House bill to pre- vent and punish the giving of straw bonds, .:anh-ddad to the amend- ment, snd the motjon of D ling on the salary s '&. tiastor of New York, was fixed at $8,000. The amendment as amended was then agreed Mr. Sherman moved an amend- ment providing for the redistribu- tion af publiy " pre-payment; the perion receiving the same to pay postage. Mr. Freelinghuysen moved a sub- stitute for the amendment, which Mr. Sherman accepted; dispensing with the requirement for prepay- men! of) such dogu- ments shall not exceed 25 eents, and be paid by the person receiving Ay e ny on then ensued the mfmg privilege. = Mr. Morrill (Me.) declared it a shame to talk about restoring the Sherman thought that o ol e L g tribution. s (o w, bils were' oaliod up and passed. Mr. Allison gave notice that as 500n 2s the post office bill was dis- FURNITURE. BEDDING. BYC | Ei5ic: ACRIES! RIOH PARMING LAND 1N NEBRAGKAS 500 Hanscom Place Lots! Mr. Smith, of New Y from hmnw:t'm #d» bill providing that a delegate se of Representatives tory to be eligikle must twenty-five years old, and have| yearsa citizen of the U ; must be an : territory, and guilty nei nor bigamy ® Mr. Wilson, from the committee providing for | Proval. immediately concurred in. The | more important ones were non-con- curred in, and a committee ordered. | A conference committee was also ordered in the general ward bill. Without disposing of the bill the committee rose and Mr. Orr moved | to suspend rules and pass the bill, | agreed to. The bill passed, 150 to 7. | It appropriates $404.228 to be used by e Secretary of the Interior for the purpose of securing the relin- quishment of the title to lands lay- ing north of the Raccoon Ferk on the Des Moines river, in Iowa, which may be held by the Des Moines Navigation and Railroad Company, for persons claiming titles under it adversely to persons hold- ing said land, either by entry or un- der the pre-emption and homestead laws of the United States, in accord- ance with the re, of the commis- sioners appointed by the President, under an act of March 3, 1873. n::nmm s Bl vet: reported a rel ting to ocean telegraphs. He said the report was unanimous from the committee and adverse to all special legislation ; therefor: this was a general bl which affected no ex- isting rights and assumed no execu- tive anthority in Congress, butgave equal power to all companies gen- erally. Passed. e Mr. Burrows moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution directing the committee on elections to report on_next Saturday the re- sult of the investigation of charges against Mr. Cannon, delegate from Utah; motion to suspend rejected, 71to 77. On motion of Mr. Orr, the House then went into committee of the whole, and spent some time in the discussion of the bill indemnifying holders of pre-emption and home- stead certificates to lands within the Des Moines river grant, on account of the failure to titles. on investigating affairs in the Dis- trict of Columbia, submitted a report which was ordered printed. He also submitted a bill for the govern- ment of the District, and gave no~ tice that he would call it up for ac- tion to-morrow. The Speaker announced Messrs. Bautler, of Mass., Frye and Patton, a conference committee on the gen- eral award bill. Mr. Tremaine submitted a confer- ence report on the bankrupt bill, which after some explanation was agreed to. As it was agreed to in the Senate yesterday, the bill now goes to the President for his ap- val, ‘The House took a recess. The evening session will be forre- Klm from the committee on inva- d pensions. PROVIDENCE, June 16. Four ballots for U. §. Senator was taken by the General Assembly in Joint convention to-day. Total vote ‘east was 107; necessary for & choice 54; highest vote cast was 43 for (ien. Burnside. No choice made, and the Assembly adjourned. MARKETS 5Y TELEGRAPH. Now ork Money Market. NEw Yorxk, June 16. Money—Freely offered at 2@2} per eent. Foreign Exchange—Higher; firm at nominal rates of 489 sixty days and 491 for sight. 3 tronger st ap advange of Q‘pfr”e:nl; 1113 nzonenm'g; closed a B Governments—Steady and higher though without any special feature; m:rency ll;;s. 1 l“;i < ptocks—Wealk, and prices lower, but market 'ufitfz-flwy + Erie, 28Y; Pacific Mall, 41; Union Pacific 24}; ‘Western Union71}. The failure of er Brothers of Nassau street,is officially announced at the Stock Bxphange, Lt gxeited n i beca for 0 e, use -::ma time it has been known that they were g western railroad Docie in s et New York Produce Market. NEW YoRK, June 16. Breadstuffs—Heavy. Flour—Qulet ; super, State and :\;-;mm, 475@5 75; extra, 5 75@ Wheat—Easy; No. 1 spring 1 1 46 No 3 Ohi e R Corn—Heavy ; western mixed afloat 83@85 Oats—Dull; western mixed 62@64. Rye—Nominal; 1 05@1 08, visions—8hade easiex o kl—#lndmu 16 50@16 75; new Heef—Plain new mess 10 00a12 00; extra 13 00ald 50 Lard—Firmer; 11§@ 3. Qallow—7ja7§ Mfl—(fil‘lfl. Chicago Prouace Market. CHICAGO, June 16. Flour—Quiet and nominal. ‘Wheat—Opened quiet and weak; 34:“.1 firmer, the degline being ly regained; No 1, 1 tn;n 3 No 2¢ 1 174al 18); cash or June mnx 18}; July 1 17}al 1 m’ 1 atl 16; August, 1 13 No3, 1 13, 2,01 &l}. Trejected, 1 02al Corn—Irregular; but closed B high mixed, au@al;esoz, ufilm' 62 ; closed 63; fluhor.'une,mie “llw August closed at P ; 96 Butter—Firm; 16@ J‘Ofl& —Quiet, 94}, El‘;“fih-nt. closed A EHIE8; Tuhe Shi@a0y, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, June 16, TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0°CLOCK P. M. ‘TORON May 16. The small pox has broken out in the lunatic asylum here, which still continues. ~There are six hun- dred ts, and four deaths have ly oceurred. PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 15, The biack stallion Strideaway, the famous trotter, owned by Keel- er, Wright & Sumway, and valued at $25,000, died of disease at their stable, in thiscity yesterday. LitrLE Rock, June 16. Dr. 8. J. Crittenden was shot and killed by & man named re- &m&m Conway county. Yester- day the Sheriff’s posse, whilesearch- ing for Hall, him, and a fight ensued. One of the Sherifl’s posse was killed, and another wounded. Hall was wounded and.captured. June 15. NEw Y Ui did not RoCHESTER, N. Y. June 16. James Cutter and James O'Reil- ley, from Petroleum, jumped from thie midnight express train from the west Just before raching the depot and striking a ca: standing on the track were thrown under the wheels ?:j “'.:e moving train. _ O'Rielley’s les are probably fatal. It is said they had no ticket and had stolen a ride from Buffalo here. CoLUMBUS, O., June 16. st toat everything o ot e e evel ing uiet there. One hundred riolué n:‘lnm have done effective work in the mines to- day and got out the first coal that has been moved since the strike commenced. No unfon miners have been in the vicinity of the works to- day. Guards are still kepton duty, and an increased force of miners will be at work to-morrow. PHILADELPHIA, June 16. At a meeting of the Board of Trade last night, the follos Tesos lutions were unanimously It Hmolm ved, ’l'h‘.t we are opposed to any increase of currency in this eountry so lo:-gp:: the same re- mains unredeemable in specie on demand. Resolved, That the action of the midem :’n \'(etolng the financial passed by Cohgress at 1ts pres- ent session, meets with our cordial approval. NEW YoRK, June 16, Edward Mullen, this morning at twenty minutes past midnight, suc- md-'ri in scoring the first hundred and fifteen miles, being the second part of the self-imposed task of walking 500 miles in six days. He g:u‘xmn'- flm:flby five minutes, ving _u twelve minites to ke apparently very much ex- hausted, and few h‘efieve he will accomplish the task. The attend- ance yesterday was small. He was on the track again at five o’clock this morning. PHILADELPHTA, June 16, Fully 5,000 persons witn the trot yesterday, between Goldsmith Maid and Nettle, at Suffolk Park, for a purse of $5,000. The first heat was well contested, but the remain- and all were won the Maid in §. 2,20, and 2.24}. e base-ball match between the White Stockings of Chicago, and the Philadelphians,resulted in vie- :grg for the latter) by g sgorp of 7 ing ones were done in an easy Jg, i ) ‘WasHINGTON, June 16. The House Committee on Pacific railroads has a) ited as a sub- eommlt‘::em:o wllee“tedm on the subject demanded _ipvestiga- tion infthe Central Facifie railroad ;fl-ln, ‘({h. !ollowlgx momble‘rs: ypher, hton, Creamer, Me- Dill, and Neal. It is understood that Houghton and Neal will be ex- pectedto the law poiuts and Soppee ik a ded fagts, A embers of the Committee eximud themselves disgusted with the manner in which él:‘rr.lamvll has conducted the af- , and expre;udlbfllfi,_ ves fully that the Centra] Bacific had madea satisfactory answer. Since then, however, Mr. Luttrell has been ur- ging the plea that the Demograts must sustain him on partisan the charge or not; mmm,mwm‘fl-mu called for it. It4s not certain ToroNTo, Ont., June 16, tepchers’ association of To. m?hvermadlnbmof edueae | shall be ting both sexes together in public schoals, Lipenses for circus performers in this city gre to hodr:bod to two Beveral e.—pu: -lull-" pox of & 1 ToLEDO, 0., June 16. In the U, S. District Court yester- day the case of assignees vs John Henry, teller of Krause & Smith’s one million liabilities with about two hundred thousand assets. The Ohio Medieal Society hold their annual meeting here this week, commencing to-day. NEW YoRK, June 16. Itis lh{:;i this morning that Jas. lon Bennett is to encourage pedestrianism by giving $2,000 in silver plate and gold medals to be competed for at Saratoga, July 17th, by members of colleges and univer- sities in the following races: One mile ‘running race, one hundred yard running race, three mile run- Ding race, ‘seven mile walking mateh, and 120 yard hurdle race. Bostox, June 19. Subseriptions have already been commenced by merchants of this city towards the building of a néw route West via Altoona and Geor- *rhe FiA fth annual meeting of the National Electric Medical Society, commenced at Wesleyan to-day. Abontznie w;-liud members were present, including many from for- eign places. Dr. (. E. Mills the openlng address, T * made CABLEGRANS, ] Loxpox, June 16. | Dispatehes from Paris bring a ru- mor that a portion of the forest of Fontainebleau is on fire. = e MADRID, June 16, ‘The rumors of the evacuation of Estella by the Carlists are not con- firmed. “General Concha is prepar- Ing to attack the town from three different points, Loxpox, June 16. The D-fl{ Telegraph has a spe- cial dispatch from Central Asia an- nouncing that a rebellion has broken out in an. Sixteen officials of high rank have been beheaded. .'e oF g . szl.halix!nmemghnbm The commanders in Cen- tral Asia have reccived orders to re- | main neutral. | RoME, June 16. | The American pilgrims are high- 1y pleased with their reception here. The Pope has blessed the banner that was sent by Georgetown Col- lege to be presented at the shrine of the Virgin of Lorades Some of the pilgrims are going to Venice to at- tend the Catholic congress now in session there. PARIS, June 16. Proceeding In the Assembly yes- terday were characterized by great disorder and confusion, and at times considerable feeling was exhibited that the Bonapartists were endeav- oring to obtain the passage of mo- tions adverse to the present govern. ment. After a lengthy dglate a &“nw‘l“ Was mgfle“lu‘ h: Republiean lepul jreognizing rmanent Bcpugllo, which was pr;c\l by a decided majority, The passage of the motion and | defeat of Bonapartist has discour- aged the adherents of that faction, and proves that all attempts to restore the Moparchy will be de: feated. The result of yosterday's proceedings is that a commission of thirty now have the imperative mandate to ar{nnlu promptly the Septennate without proclaiming the Republie, or else to organize the Re- blic with MacMahon as jts Presi- ol It“is understood in official circles that the Commission will probably organize a Septennate which the m&xher of the A.;e‘mbly will un. edly ratify. Placing McMa- hon at i head o the government as thus organized, the dissolution of the Assembly will surely follow. It is reported that Count De Cham- bourd abdicated his claim to the throne of France. PARIS, June 15. The Chamber of the Assembly was crowded yesterday with depu- ties and spectators. M. Cassemen hmm introduced the mnmi(z\!’lnpq 1 by the Left Centre, and lovh iy Ap e be lared urgent. He declared that the country demanded a termina- tion of the provisional state, He urged a unjon agalnst Hona) and demagogues. The Speaker was tngmn ly interrupted by the Right and warmly applauded by the Left. M. Labaulaye supported the mo- tion for urgency. Hesaid that re- vent events had shown the dangers of the provisional condition. A Monarchy was impossible, and the Empire could only result in_impris- onment and oppression of France. The Republic was the government of all for all, and jts establishment m;;q {nspire the country with con- nce. General Chaugarnier, of the Right Centre, and M. Debendel, of the Right, the motion, M. nde},of the Right,warned e Tmembers that if the majority af Assembly were changed that h(nmhdd MeMahon gumfldsr it hs duty to resign the ney. A vote was then taken on the motion for urgency and it was to: veas, 345; nays, 341. ‘ministers voted against it, but only in their capacity as members of the Anemzx, x the motion was made ’hee question, urgen- | ¢y having been declared. The bill was referred to s committee of aud Due troduoed a resolution, in substance !‘l: follows, which wasread amid the most silence : ‘This Assembly declares that the government of ;rmoe is & monar- .ghy ; that the throne belongs to the head of the House of France; that Marshal MoMahon may assume the title of Lieutenant of the Kingdom; red the reading of the resolus tion, M, de Ia Rochefoucauld moved that it be referred to a com- mittee of thirty, The motion was CLOSING OUT SALE O bank, which failed last_September, | . P L ’ : 63¢ for the plaintiff. It will be re- s ea y- a e m membered that the bank failed for : To make 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: 15 Ladies Suits with, Skirt and Polonaise, $ 4.00 $ 550 i o . 500 * 650 9 “ - - 600 750 8 . - .. 750 9,00 5 Percale Wrappers, at 8,00 5,00 The Goods are all new, and bought from the manufacturer for Cash. REMNANTS. REMNANTS. We have also arranged on our center counters a lot of remnants, and goods slightly soiled, to be sold af ex- tiemely low prices, i A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor.14th and Farnham Sts.,, Omaha, Neb. FATLT, STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just sold lower than any other house in the city, eoqn%?gt?ggtgf g MERINOS, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. : A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADINS AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHARLES SHIVERICEK. Fumiture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE HOLSTERY trade; has 1 el¥ }ncreased hig stoekaggd !E)I‘:; has a complete assortment ot FINE, MEDIUM ang LOW PRICED goods, vihlqh he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desiri anything in this line, to examine his stock before pur%ll!l'l;S‘g PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLS COVERED TO ORD . 208 Farnham Sitreoot. Omaha: FRANK J.RAMGE G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— crocar:xzs, DRAPER & TAILOR Pru._l;':l:: ~ANL DEALER IN— e GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Fubzcoo, . Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. AIl Work Warranted. &e., &e., &e. 232 Farnham$t, 94 Seodiv Omaha, Neb S.E.(OR.of E.T andFARNNAN. e Schneider & Burmester Manufscturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHMEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. o A e St e iicen treet = R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, - Omaha., Neb GE'IX_E’RAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS DAN. BURR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS' . 13th and Harney Streets, City Meat Market. bl e SENERILY BROS. Keep coustartly on_band A LARGE SUPPLY OF B .13 B, P O RE HUTTON, POULTRY, —aw— THaERTABI.E® NEB. Spring and Summer Styles, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th, Cor. GANE Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods, ww.mfluydm hun- dred votes; all ministers, with m.%:(u.mm,m: until to-morrow, It is stated that M. de 1a Roche- fouoald his position as em- bassador to tain before he introduged the . ‘The held a ’s session and came to the that walldhednolletohqthg:lm CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAFmST, * it { i |