Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1874, Page 1

$ OMAHA. WEDNES I'HE DAILY BEE EDWARD KOSEWATER, Editor and Props Ofce—N Ninth and Tenth. TERMS One copy, one year. tn advance.. T i waontis, b advance T T o — T 1 oty i dvance, §8 per 35mum will . ey FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Geods, LOWESTPRICES | Farnham St. Opposite the ) utr.] Hotel, § GHAEA BUSINESS DIFRCTORY. OKTR MANUFAC CRY. Swith. 155 Harney street. bet, ud 1214, decisid GLAS3 AND PICTURE F2 M8 wart, 155 Dou lus siret, dealer in d pictur lazing a2 BOOTS AKD SHOES. 155 Faraham st, between 10th Zebioyl Pritinnans ety DRUGGISTS. er, druggist, corner 12th and War- PAWN BROKER. P Bemtee: Ho-300 Farnham st. 130 73 | s0 many jolly and virtuo 1 & Co, will -’ Five AVTORNEYS. E. ESTABRO K. w. M. FEANCIS. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omaha, " DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney anl” Counsclor at Law. Visscler's Block, NEB OFFICE—Room No OMAHA - - - _JOEN W.LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor in Eqaity. OFFIOL -Over First National Bask, mattf PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Campbel’s Bhck)) 5001.2 THIRTEESTE STREET. OMAHA 4. BaLDWIN ©30. 3 O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Olfice—Cald well Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. feh 2t " JOIIN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor OFFICE—CRI OMAHA, NI marstt "T. W. 'T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omaba, Neb. P 0. Box 80 gl 7 v]il;llnll & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Ottice n Creigh OMANA, 'EB SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys at Law, 22 FARNHAM STREAT. GOW. floor. NEB. w. L rAGR, ¥ANDERSOY. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, No. 200 Farnbam Street OMAHA E - NEB. e J. 8. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law 4:))[ AH f::“m : :"N""A’ "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys and Counselors at Lagr. Office, 506 Twelfth Street. Addrecs. Tock Rav 409, Omahst Neb. " G. W. AMBROSE, Attornov=at=I.n oo REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA . NEB sttt U Attorney 2 Counselorat Law OMAHA. | COAL DZALE!S | ow block, southeast eor | | Docror Jomssox's industrial | | machine is an eminently social | affair. Every officer is entitled to a female assistant. OUR cable advices announce that the Porte has prohibited the circula- tion of the Bible in Turkey. That | won’t prevent its circulation in | plain calf or sheepskin. —_— PAPER rags will soon be on the decline. Rag dealers can hereafter | supply the new Congressional Re- cord to the mills by paying one cent postage per pound. OWwING to the discovery that ele- phants are dying out we snticipate a great rush for the circus from our intelligent oung mien. | <ow y Forney | with Cameron, and Sehurz is about to make up with President Grant. | The lamb and the lion will soon lie down together. R PATTEE says the he joined the sons of political toil is because they are | pledged to patronize home industry. | The Governor has a few tickets left from the last drawing. — THE best evidence that Rochefort is neither selfish nor avaricious is the fact that both in America and 1d he refused to accept public banquets and receptions; but, on trary, devoted the proceeds lectures to the relief of the | operatsve, political machi as follows: “Sociability between members at all proper (?) times is ity of purpose are b That's provably | bucks have cast their lots with the oppressed “Sons of Toil.” - An indiscrimnate slaughter in clothing and gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets . Gottheimer, m street. bought and sold by Broker, at 296 Far Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, 9th street betweon Jones and Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. my14-Sm- ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace te Bank, corner of Farn- ie OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. sams, — Bet. 3t & Mth S, OMAHA. 82" Oldest practicine Dentists In the city " DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. and 14th, up stairs. Teetn extracted without puin, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oide fus. s S&Office open atall oy Ia, Piles and other Diseases of the Bectum. 0 Crner Farnham and 14th streets, 1o Lutheran Church, Lock Hox 3 4. Eclectic Physicians Residence and nll:smh-;fiet et 14th and Special attention paid to"abstetrics aud dis- enves peculisr 1o women sud children. f9tt. BUNJ.D.JONE M~ PACTURER OF AND DEALKR 1x- Lambrequins and Window Shades, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND | PICTURE FRAMES. 4% Facubaw sireet. corver Filteenth EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISIER OF THE DPEPARTED, No- 498 10th St. between Farnbam & Barney. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain orany ote a view i tue past, present aba fa- . " e charped T s ofscknces, a 100,00 ACRES! ! RICH FAKMING LAND IN NEBRASKA? 500 Hanscom Place Lots! stmnmwmum city of Omaba, l--lldnlllli terms, “lul-mrn-a—.. o u'.lnd'.y'--“ TOREN PaREK., 255 Harney street, betwesn 14th and 15th. Counsellor at X.ave Watrict Attorucy Tor Second Jod- icial Distriet. Carrisge and Wagon Making 1n all it Branches. in the " Intest and saeet | lution authorizing the coramittee on LATEST. VERY MIDNIGHT. - Reported for the Omaha Daily Bes, by the Atiaatic Pasific Telegrabh (e Congresesicnal. SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 23. The Senate met at 10 o'clock. Mr. Morrill, Me.,submitted a reso- appropriations of each house of Con- gress to sit at the Capitol during the recess, to inquire as to what reform can be made in the several branch- s of civil service, .:wd m :&e apportionment therefor. . A was read from the House, announcing the non-coneur- rences of that body in the report of | the conference committee on the tariff bill. Mr. Sherman said it was manifest that Congress could not agree upon the disputed points of the bill at this stage of the session. He therefore meoved it be postponed till next De- cember, which was to. Mr. Hamlin ealled up the resolu- tion reported from the committee 1 affairs, recommending arbitration as a just and practicable method of the settlement of the in- ternational difficulties. Mr. Anthony moved that the committee on printing have leave to sit during the recess of Congress. Agreed to. The Senate proceeded to consid- eration of House bills on calendar with the understanding that any that were objected to should be laid over. A number were passed. Mr. Morrill, of Maine, made & report from conference committee om civil resolution bill; to. Objection was made to a bill to form a constitution and Stategovernment, and for aamission of Colorado into the Ul on equal footing with other States. It was laid aside, as also the bill for admission of New Mexico. Mr. Frelinghuysen moved to take up the bill in relation to courts and judicial officers in the territory of Utah. A long discussion ensued over the Utah bill. Mr. Logan spoke of the toleration in one end of this Capitol of a polygamist, who occupied & seat as a Congressman. The chair having called him to order, saying such reference to the other house was improper, he withdrew his re- mark. On motion of Mr. Freling- huysen the bill was taken up, and on motion of Mr. Raymond it was laid aside. The post route bill was then passed on the third reading. The consideration of the Utah bill was then resumed. After being slightly amended and with the recommendation of the committee to strike out the 7th section, the bill was then passed, The Senate at 1:20 went Into ex- ecutive session. The doors were opened at 2 p. m., and the bill providing for the sale of the Kansas Ipdian lands passed, At 215 the Senate again went in- to executive session. The doors were opened and the Senate took recess till 5;15. The chair appointed Mr. Ed- munds, Anthony and Rayard,mem- bers of 3 committee on the part of the Senate, to wait on the President and ask if he had any further com- munications before the final ad- journment of Congress, The Senate then at 5:20 p. m. went into exegutive session until 5:30. A number of minor bills was The Senate at 5:45 held another executive session. On opening the doors, Mr. Ed- munds, from the committee to wait on the Presjdent, reported that the President had no further communi- cations. At 6 o'clock Mr. Bayard offered a resolution tendering the thanks of the fenate to Mr, Carpenter mi‘tho courtesy and ability with whish he presided over the deliberations of the Senate. Mr. Carpenter made a suitable re- ply and_in conclusion fi»‘;mally pro- rogued this sesslon, and Congress was declared adjourned. ¥ HOUSE. The house met at 10 with hardly one-fourth of the members present, Various Lills on the Kpeaker’s table were taken up and referred, Mr. Sawyer, from the conference committee on the river gnd harbor bill, made a report: he stated in an- swer to Inquirjes that the bill was reduced a quarter of 3 million from the sum that came from the Senate, kut was g half 4 million more than when it left the House. It appro- priates half a million less than last year. The report was agreed to. Mr. Tyner, from the canference committee on the postoffice appro- priation bill, made a report; he said the report proyided that prepayment of postage on newspapers should commence January 1sf, 1875, and that the Fate of pn:'&ge F HEWaka- pers should be twe an>s 3 b ~vus per pound on aut weekly and daily newspapers, and three cents per pound on all publications less frequent than weekly. Mr. Roberts complained that the Hause was obliged to yield its judg- ment to the Senate. Mr, Tyner said the Senate had engrafted on the bill an amount of legislation that ought never to be foreed through two Houses without thorough examination and the full- est deliberation. The House pro- vision on straw bids has been ma- llrh!lfilllfld by the Senate, Mr. Eldridge wondered what mys- terfous power halked the wishes of Congress, in the matter of straw bids. He would rather have Con- gress set till September, than for the House to be balked in its efforts to suppresa the crying evil. Mr. Lattrell hoped it wouls be referred back to a committee of conference, | and the House sit till this combina- tion government be broken up. Mr. Hawley approved the on the ground that it ‘would diminish the revenue, forcing publishers to make arrangements with express companies, The fur- ther consideration of the interrupied by the olose of Monday, | and the opening of Tuesday’s ses- slon. Mr. Garfield, from the confer- ence committee on civil sundry ap- mmhnfiuhnq:-flmby | Mr. Butler, that the confreres on oth sides, had agreed to drop the CS—South wide of Parnl ) o Nam, between | HORSE SHOKING AND BLACKSMITHING fabe ™" 640 ste, oppoite Codrt Houm. 204 repaising ane oa short sotice. opds v ing ded balances; th not, how- ever, one of acceptance to the law. The conference report was agreed to, and the consideration of the con- | ference report on the postoffice ap- propriation bill, was resumed. Mr. Marshall, (TIl,) one of the confreres, advoecated the report as a compromise measure. After further disc n the con- ference report was adopted. Mr. Randall suggested that as en- richment bills passed, they would occupy so much time that further legislation was unnecessary, and the House took a recess till . ‘The House extending the time of completing the entry on the Osage Indian lands in Kansas were Mr. Averill from the committee on Indian affai made a report completely vindicating the Govern- ment officers. | Mr. Garfield, chairman of the committee on appropriations, enum- erated up the work of the session | in the matter of public appropria- tioms. At the close of Mr. Garfield’s re- | marks the House again proceeded | to the business on the speaker's ta- | ble. The ate bill authorizing the appropriation committee of both Houses to meet during the recess of Congress and investiy: the meth- od of reform for the civil branches of service; passed. The Senate bill to re-organize the several stafl corps of the army was | passed. The Senate amendments to the House bill in relation to court and judicial officers of Utah were con- curred An 2:45 the House recessed till 3:15. After recess the coneu luf was agreed t session till 6 o'clock, to enrollment and signing of bill The House then took another re- cess untill five o’clock. After recess the speaker announ- ced Messrs. E. R. Hoar and Mitch- ell the committee to framea new government for the District fof Co- lumbia. Mr. Maynard, from the commit- tee to wait on the President, an- nounced that the President had no further communical gratulations and gave the committee a parting salutation. (Laugh The last legislative act perfor was a bill relieving James L. Pugh, of Alabama, from political disabili- ties. A friendly leave ed, and_as the dial indicated 6 o’ wishing all the members a safe and happy return to their homes and | families, then pronounced the first session of the Forty-third Congress adjourned sine ing commenc- two | Houses concurred in the resolution | fixing the hour of adjournment at four o'clock this afternoon. Thi hour was fixed in order t time might be th ference committees es- pecially the three appropriation bills Which were agreedupon, These are sundry civil, the postoflice, and river and harbor All these com- mittees are hard at work, but it seems impossible to give the numer- ous propositions suflicient examina- tion to decide intellig i ought to be t The House ill meet at ten o'clock this morning, when all con- ference reports will be ready, aud e there will six hours, during which there ¢an be some deliberas tion. It has been shown that transac- tions in the Indian affairs have not, as reported, been done in had faith, but hanesty of purpose and_good faith to the Government, and the services performed, which were claimed to be irregular, appear to be fiable under peeuliar circum- ces of this case, and almost un- idable in a service of this char- ter and magnitude. Complaints made of the loss of Goygrnment property, of an over issue of Gov- ernment’ rations and of charge of contracts for supplies and transpor- !.Ttion,l lllsl b;:»n satisfactorily ex- plained and _the report adopted and Sonmmitte duschangal P The conference committee on the postoffice appropriation bill have agreed thas the rate of postage on newspapers be two cents a pound, and on the Congressional Record que cent per copy, In the Housé the amendment to civil_appropriation_bill, appropria- ling $10,000 for collecting informa- tion respecting the fur trade in Alps: ka, was congurred in. An offort to gppropriate $7,000 to ye-imburse General loward for ex- v, intimated wasadopted there should be another, appropria- ting $40,000 to re-jmbus Janson for expenses his impeachment trial. VARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York Money Market, Nuw v~ 3 <wn, June 23. Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent. Exchange—Dull but firm at 4 88} @491, 3 Governments—Strong; the ¢ business if in coupons; 5's new, 1 203; registered 6's of 1881, 1 17}; coupon ©'s, 12}, Stocks—Active; advanced 1@1}e on leading shares and a buoyant feeling controls speculation ; Pacific Mail, 443; Erle, 355, 73 St. Louis Produce Market. 81. Louts, June 23. I-‘ImnT—mp(ng. ‘Wheat I; No 2 Chieago nom- inalat109. = L Corn—Firm; Mo 2 mixed, 60160 g 0 2 mixed, 60260} Oats—Higher; No 2, 46a47). Rye—Dull. e ‘Whisky—Steady, 96. Provisions—Nothing doing. Lard--10ial03. Bacon—b5as5]- Chicago Live Stock Market. Crcaco, June 23. _ Cattle—Receipts 4600; market ac- tive, firm and strong, and tending higher ‘or best grades, steady for others, fair to choice steers 5 20a 6 25; extra steers 6 10a6 25; one lot of extra fine, average about 1,800 pounds, sold at 7, highest price paid for months. Hogs—Recelpts 2,200; active, steady, closed ratter quiet, sales at5a3'50; fair o medium’ 5 40a elvil service matter. The unexpended balance of the $10,000 came under the law cover- 8 30; goad to choice 5 6085 85. eep—Receipts 800; e e qn.. ; fteady and | a bloody figt took place fifteen miles DAY MORNING. JUNE 24, 1874 TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. NEW YORK, June 23. take legal action against conspira- | tors against its interests, whether | bere or in Europe. WASHINGTON, June 23, In the House to-dsy Mr. Beck made a vigorous speech agsinst the defeated tariff bill, declaring that the measure was in the interests of the protecticnists. PROVID June 23. The first ballot taken for U. . Senator to-day resulted as follows: Burnside 51, Dixon 26, Barstow 16, effield 6, Jenckes 4, , Laubach 9; the convention then” adjourned for to-da; CINCINNATI, June 23. A special dispateh to the Enquirer | from Parkersburg, W. Va., says a from that place on the Short-Line railroad between Thoudson Ward’s and McLaughlin’s sections. _The row originated Saturday at a dance and on Sunday morning MeLough- ’s men attacked Ward’s men. oes were killed and_sev- eral wounded. The contractors— both white men—are said to have taken active part in the affair. NEW YORK, June 23. The Seventh regiment’s memori- al statue, erected in Central Park, in memory of those who fell in de- fence of the Uniol 1861 and 1865, was formally unveiled yesterday, h imposing ceremonie The race at Fleetwood Park, for $2,000, between Brown George and Sorrel Jack, was won by the in three straight heats; tim 2:40; NEW YORK, June 2 | The sccond day of the meef Fleetwood Pa large tended, and the interest was greatly i by an additiona! mateh Tace for $2,000, besides the ra «l. The first race W of $500 for horses ne Maid Maid. the earthquake of the ite severe throughout the territory, and at some points unprecedented. At Kamas Sum- the shock continued a whole minute, ereating much alarm; broke doors from their. fastenings, threw persons out of bed, and damaged buildings. Reports from St. George, southern boundary of the territory, state that he Navajoes Indians are threaten- transfer General Morrow, who has been for over fhree years commander of (‘amp Douglas, to Fort Steele. The Gentiles and liberal Mormons de- plore this action of the government at this time, h of the Pan H: have the pres There will be a number of ¢hanges in (he direetory, but these will not be positively known until the an- nual meetinginJuly. Ttisreported, however, that W. B. Duncan and S. D. Babeock will retire and be sue- ceeded by Marshall O, Roherts and Thomas A, Bgoit. President Wat- son gogs to Switzerland, The main topic on Wall street yesterday was the signing of the fi- nance bill by the president. It caused groat buoynacy, and stocks advanced three-fourths per cent. on gold and from one to five per cent. on speculative list. The o of the tariff bill, without the clause taxing the sales of stocks and gold, added to the buoyancy, angd the downward tepdengy of the past week gave place to a sanguine up- ward movement. Latel the af- ternoon there was a slight reactjon, CLE The city pre some appear: and Water ered with come. The following soc rived yesterday and this | Leiderkranse, of Columbus Ohio; | Maennerchohr, of Columbus Ohio; Rangerbund, of Jeffersonville, Indi- esents a very hand- . Superior, Ba ‘ather Denby yesterday, on be- half of the American Pilgrims as- | sembled, presented to the Pope a Catholies Ul | Ata meeting of the Erie railroad | gift of money from the New York | y directors to-day, a_resolution was L | AT cnm s | passed authorizing the company to | | | Paris, June | Members of the committee of | *hirty have completed their report on bills of M. Perieri and M. Croix, and the final sitting will be held on Wednesday. LIN, June 23. lic Bishops opened at Fulda yester- day, and will end on the 26th. The rument has appointed adu The poli terminate shortly by President M Mahon of ssembly the or accepting The result will Henri Roche was waited up mittee, delega public re- Rochefort de- nd in refusing, proposed to , be devoted ception and banquet. elined the reception, asked that the be expended i to the Captain General Concha re the volunteers of Matanzas The orders ot the ( eral to consider the bes speedie ans of foun as ish b passed on accoun the treasury, He finally agre tax toward muni in forming the diff f ten per c: he would willi Loxpox, June 23. In the House of Commons Mr. Richard Smythe, member from Londonderry, gave notice that he should move an amendment to Dr. Butt’s home rule resolve. To effect that, in the opinion of the House, it would be prejudicial to defend the vrosperity of Ireland to make any alid resolution of The House of Com- ng passed the Lis- avote of 618 yeas to changes in the two countie: mons last ing to an inquiry from I, said the quesiion of the present government | of Spain engaged the most serious attention of Her Majesty’s Ministers. They were ever g to give stitutional government which to maintain order ags tion, butit was de until the i of a1 The cultural Union ¢ adopted the Mr. Dabenery “auadian Imigration Agent, hat in view of the improbal of the settlement of the argument put between the farm laborers and their employes, vigor- ous measyres were expedient, there- fore that Mr. Josenh Arl be elected to fa f hands to , and for that purpose make special appeal to the supply The sum of $5,000 was then voted by the Union to buy passages for emigrants. Paris dispateh to the daily News says that it is understood that a committee of thirty will report, commending that M. Perieri’s bill be tabled, and that St, Croix, be adopted, ‘The Legitimists will very likely oppose the latter, and the Left Centre will move that the fo mer be earried to W committee. A debate is expected in the Assembly when report of the com- mittee is presented. The Brazilian cable has been suc- cessfully layed, and London is now in telegraphic communication with Brazil. The following dispatch was received to-day frem the officers of the cable company : “Perembece, June 22.—The cable Is in perfe order, and will be open to the public for business to-morrow. The Cologne Gazette mentions a rumor that the conference of Roma Catholic Bishops of Prussia, whic meets to-day, at Fulda, wiil en- deavor smpromlse with the Prussian government, The Porte prohibits the clre ana; Concordia ety, of | Lafuyette, Indiana, Bethoven, Gesangvern, of Wheeling, West Virginia; the Entracht, of Chili | cothe, Ohio; the Liederstafel, of | Ludv‘tl'ronrvlmrg. Ind.y W=~ o ) idnev " , —sannerchor, > ., waio; Liederkrauz, Louis- ‘Mannerchor, Rochester, nerchor, New Albany Orpheus, of Detroit; and Orpheus, | of Dayton, Ohio | Arrangements are completed for | the grand procession, composed of four divi which’ will move at | 2.y The opening concert and official reception takes places this | evening. Wa ON In the Senate, Mr. Morill, of Maine, made a motion that the | commiitee on appropraitions of both | houses be authorized to set at the | Capitol during recess, to enquire as to what reforms can be made in the | several branches of the civil service | and what appropriations can be re- | duced. | At the request of House the new | conference committe on the tariff | bill was laid before the Senate. | Mr. Sherman said that at this stage | of the session the two houses - could | not reconcile this disagreement on | this bill. He moved to postpone its further consideration till December. to. ‘The House re-assembled at 10 A. M., in continuation of yesterday's session. Mr. Sessions, of New York, from the Conference Committee on the gas works, submitted | a report which was concurred in. Mr. Sawyer, of Wisconsin, from | the Conference Committee, reported | upon the river and_harbor appropri- ation bill, and said that as it now stood it appropriated $500,000 less than last year, and $700,000 less than when it left the House, but | $200,000 of this amount was for sur- | veys. tion of copies of the Bibls * Key. - New York Produce Market NEW YORK, June 23. Breadstuffs—Firm. Flour—Firm; superfine State and ‘Western 5 00a5 60; extra 6 10a6 60 ; | . 1 spring, 0, 1431 44; m 1471 48, Western miy 1491 No2M spri Corn—Cent better; cent better; Western Rye—Nol ; 108al 19. Provisions—Nominal, but shade 18 00. mess, 1 Lard—113al14. Leather—In good demand. fore active. Wool—Firmer. Chicago Prouace Market. CHicaGo, June 23, good demand af full prices ; good choi @5 40; low to mediun superfine 4 00a4 5 Wheat—Choice, 122}; July, 121§ August 1 14}. Corn—Easy; July, 6136 ust 61§@617 Oats—Steady ; cash, 46}; July, 42}; August, 34 Rye—s$5. Highwines—HM@94}. 1 Pork—Dull; cash, 17 30; July, | 17 25; August, 17 45. Lard—Quiet’; July and August, 12, St. Louis Live Stock. St. Lovts, June 23. Hogs—Receipts 4,500; firm bigh~ e, light 47 Cattle—Receipts 9,400; _steady; medium to fair qutchers’ 3 504, prime te extra steers 3 00@6 30, The conference of Roman Catho- ! Spring ; Aug- | CLOSING OUT SALEBE —OF— 14 Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits | 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 fullowing reduced prices: | Former Prices, b 15 Ladies Suits with Skirt and Polonaise, $ 4,00 $ 550 - 110 - . s 500 "680 il H.S00g s A i (10 = White ¥ 5 | 3 “ " [ | 5 Percale Wrappers, at | T'he Goods are all new, and bought from the ma REMNANTS. REMNANTS. ‘We have also arranged on our center counters a lot of remnants, and goods slightly sviled, to be sold at ex- tremely low prices, | A. CRUICKSHANK, Cer.14th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb. o FALL STOCK, 1873. A R. A.BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGITAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GRFAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPEYS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNITUR HOLSTEYRY trade; has largely increased his stgizkagx?d B)l;; has_a_complete assortment ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICEQ goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desirin: anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchas- ing. PARLORSETS, LOUXGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND cov. vVERED TO ORDEls!. B 203 Farmnham Stroot. Omaha. FRANK J.RAMGE G. STRIFFLER, croczr:zs, DRAPER & TAILOR Provivons, —ANL DEALER IN— e GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Tobe ¥ull Assortmentof Impo:ted Woolens. All Work Warranted. Cronar KT ot |232 FarnhamSt, - - Omaha, Neb a It Schneider & Burmester JUNE 18th, 1874! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY! At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roosing, Spouting and Guttering don short notice and iz the best manner. liteen” " treet City Meat Market. SEHEEILY BROS. Keop constariy on_band b s A LARGE SUPPLY OF | DAN. BURR, Pox= AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS auITON, | Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, POULTRY, GAME i = |OMAETA. NEB. 1¢ and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. je18 1 | | | 3 A and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPmST wiziem v