Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1874, Page 1

| 4 P ¥ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 30, 1874. THE_DAILY BEE.| EDWAED ROSEWATER, Editor and Prop's Ninth and Ten TEKAS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ! Oe copy, one year. in_adw ) LT X donths, in sdv thece menths 1 dvance.n 200 3211 ot pasd in advance, $8 per snpum will colleted. FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. peztiniet OMAHA. | '2ARA BUSNESS DIRECTORY. CORAOSER MASUPACTORY. Clure & Smith. 155 Harney street. bet, 114h aud 12th. Geciad @LASS A<D PICTURE PRAMES. 15 Douglss strest, deales in st wad pic.are iraa o, Gissing BOOTS AUD SHOES. \ hilip Lang, 155 Farnbam st, between 1th | ‘acd 1ish. " CONPECTIONERY. D ‘uglas streews, | siexals de ‘er 1 | N COA. DSALEES jland & Eilliot, coal, limse, cemen t i~ ete. | Poisttic e i | DRUGAIeT2, A. Rieder, druggigt, corner 13th and afar- new laandry o Sit u w, e | A Ftahaa i Donsies. - The wasling and | irouing will be done 1o -nder, Srst cass work PAINTEM ehman & Beard, house and sign paivters, LS et Firnham and Heroey. a2t S0AP PACTORY. ATIORNEYS E. ESTABROOK. . M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS TTORNEYSAT LAW, OFFICE=Creickion Block; Omaha, Neb, % ¥ THOMAS, | ? . Counselor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB V7. LYTLE, w and Selieiter a | OHN C. COWIY, i ormey. Solicitor ”:, AND COUNSELOR. ICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCE, b " ONANA, NESBASK. e W. T. Richards, Attorney at Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Farwlam and Donglas, Omaba, Neb. | P 0. Box 80 ) 0. H. BALLWO ED. K. GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, | ATTORNEYSATLAW. | Offico n Crelghion's wew block, soatheast &or oor. OMAHA, NEB. FESIAGE & MANDERSOIy, - _“attorneys at Law, 2 PARNHAM STREAT. sane, wanDERSE. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT © BAW, No. 380 Farnbam Stroet OMAHA wrh3ot J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom 9. Visscher's Block, OMAHA, NEBR. sawm swm . v }Omaaba Nebraska NEB. 3.5 sPaT™. w0, € PRITCRYXTY SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Counselors at Law. Mtice, 506 Twelfth Street. 210 e Lok Raw . Ommaba, Siob. G W SE, Attornev=at-Lacr REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE REB. arttf PropLE who want glory on the glorious fourth, must join the glo- rious Ko-opKlan. Now, or never ! TuE State swamp land com- missioner has returned from the ex- ploring expedition at the National Capital, and now he will devote his time to the exploration of the polit- ical swamps in Nebraska. * VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. Bpecially for the Omabs Daily Boo, bv the Atisatio Pacifio Tole grejh (c. WiLL the Omaha Republican, | whose proprietor is a member of the | mysterious political order of Protec- tors of Industry, be good enough to explain why the principles of this organization are enveloped in such profound secresy. Tf the industri- al classes are to be benefitted by its teachings, why all this ritualis- tic mumery ? —_— ACcORDING te the Omaha organ of Louis Napoleon, Brigham Young and Captain Jack, “inflated block- heads from Bohemia, are not ex- pected to know much about French affairs, or anything else, for that matter.” Where there is so little expected, nobody has any right to find fault. Such is, however, not the case with inflated blockheads | from the home of the great Sey- mour. They are expected to know much about’ French affairs, aund everything else, for that matter. Hence their inflated stupidity be- comes the more aggravating. W ito can account for the whim- sicalities of genius, especially when that rare gift is possessed by a charming woman. Just now all the high-strung musical Cleveland- ers are scandalized over a little in- cident that occurred in the Forest City during the Saengerfest. ‘When Luccea, the ravishing Ger- man prima donna, Jeft Cleveland, she gave an elegant and costly bo- | quet of flowers, presented her that day by the high-school pupils, to the negro head waiter of the Kens nard House, who sold it for $2. And now the lucky head waiter is enjoying his eivil rights notwiths standing the tantalizing remarks of the disgusted white trash. —_— An indiscrumnate staughter m clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farpham street. Fine linen and chevoit shiris gf onr own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad_Tickets pought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, st 20 Farnham street. Unredeemed Fledges fur fale, may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, 91 street between Jones and Leavenworthsts , OMAHA, NEBRASKA. KLEmnm‘xg»—r et of Ladics med and unceie is Complete. o Sin able to UNDERSE.LL Suy oth the Gity _ Our PRICES are LOWER than ever Lueard ol betore. myld-Smepl ENOCH HENNEY, ! Justice of the Peace Offcs over ti:a Syate Bank, corner baz and J3ih stpceds. J. MOOREHEAD, DRUCGGIS AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. California & Webstes Bta. OMAHA, NEB. Fupsicians Prescriptions carefully Sue | comvounded «f Farn- fe1 OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAN ST. —epavams, — BLDhAMASE, OMAHA. BF-OLlost practieine Pentists in the city DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. and l4th, Terth exiracted without pai ‘trous Oxide '3 S&Uftice opes atall bou Surgical Roomms. LVANCAMP M.D. Dispenu bie own_medcince, wnd Lesidcs rogular practice, makes specialities of Derangc- o Plosise. Fecehiar to Woreen, Fieto- 18, Plles and othee Diseases of the flectum. Orric : Coroer Farubam wng 1420 sireets, stairs. by use of - st { MRS, J E.VANDERCOOK B Eclectio Physician, Residence and office 250 Dudge st bet 14th and T | | Special attention paid to"obstetrics and dls- | eass pecuir to women and ellidren. | B Ageots want- ~ () FES DAY, Y. |85 10 89075 st nt novsvl ; EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF rHE DEPARTED. Mo 498 10tk Ft. between Parabam & Saraey. Will by the aid of ian wpirits, obtain i1 by et apicin, o oriay che s view of preseat and fu- tare. N fors charged In casds of sickness, JOBN F, KELLEY, 1 TOomN FPaRIK. BosToxN, June 29. A full bench of the supreme court of Massacht has led that the school committee board is the sole judge of its own membership. This decision sustains the Boston school board in refusing a seat to Lowman, and that the latter must 0 to the legislature to obtain that privilege. CoLuMBUS, June 29. The coal operators at Strattsville are making final attempts to rein- state the white miners in their mines. The union men object to working at reduced rates. Unless they yield by July 4th, the mines will be filled with negroes. It is rumored that 300 white men would resume work at Danville, but are detained by threats of violence. Competition among coal dealers here has run down the price of coal to nine cents per bushel ; the lowest it has been for ten years. SAN Fraxcisco,June 29. Last night two men went to the house of Mr. McCormick, collector of customs at San Diego, and bound and gagged him, and then they pro- cured the combination to the cus- tom house safe, and one remained guard over him while the other went to_the eustom house, opened the safe, recnflnxd $3,000. The men were disguised and made their escape. A man named Williams has been ar- rested on suspicion of being one of the robbers. MecCormick was alonc in his house. CricAGo, June 29. A special from Tecumseh, Ala., says Hon. J. H. Sloss, member of Congress from that district, arrived home on Friday last, and soon after he heard that one George F. Long, a rejected suitor of his daughter, had been slandering her. Procur- ing a double-barreled shot gun, he secreted himself in the second story of a store on Main Street, and as Long was passing on the other side he fired at him from the window, lodging several buckshot in Long's body. Sloss then surrendered him- self to the sheriff. NEw York, June 29. Wm. J. West, mentioned by Til- ton in his letter to Rev. Leonard Bacon, in a letter to the same clergyman 1egrets exceedingly that Tilton's recent action has again drawn him info this gentroversy. He says: “The charges against Tilton were made nearly two months previous to my Interview with him, and not a few months afterwards as stated in his letter. At the time they were made they werp jntended to secure the convic- tion of Filton, yngd if b were guilty to remove stain which fested on the church and to vindicate its pastor. They were not an _indjrect and Insincere method of Investigat- ing one man under the false pre- tense of investigating another. ‘WASHINGTON, June 29. Goy, Dennison arrived this morn- ing and’ formaliy gecepted the ap- | polntment of commissjoner of the district. A letter to the President says Blow will arrive to-morrow evening. Seeretary Bristow announces that the interest due July i, on the fund- ed debt of the District of Columbia, will be promptly paid upon the statement and certificates of com- miseloners, Secre‘ary Bristow this morning ordered that advertisements be made immediately in_ all the principal cities for proposals for the public cart- age of merchandise in the custody of the governmgnt, James R. Hantzock has boen ap- pointed gauger for the Fourth Iowa District. Lieut, Gol. Davidson, commander at Fort Sill, reports ap attack by In- dians on the night of the 10th inst., apd says: Now that I have re- ceived authority to punish these In- dians o:nm of .I»umcuoua for acts jon, I trust not to bother the General with details, but to be able to show some results. 1t is sald in officia) circles that the civil service commission and subor- dinate boards will continue, al- !hou‘qllll %,n- wt)‘l;d not r:fmlu . special a , to perfect an enforce the rules. The Fresident did not intend to abandon the sys- tem, but will do all in his power to consummate it. g General n, of Little Rock, has been ted Marshal of the Western District of Arkansas. Bu- ford Wilson, the new solicitor of the , was sworu in to-day, and entered upon the discharge’ of his 0% roparten that Witiam 0 Avery, the present clerk of the in- ternal revenue office is to be ap- pointed chief clerk of the treasury dopartment. e Chronicle of to-morrow will have the following editorial upon the removal of Genera] Sherman's headquarters to bt is: ““We have the highest authority for say- ing that the personal refations be- tween the Secretary of War and the General of the army are cordja) and friendly, and UI"I there has been Do open oper : General Sherman’s removal is made at this time on account of private and persongl matters which, in his judgment and under all cir- justify his course, but had he any duties to perform as General of the Army he would remain at the Cap- ital. His letter to the Secretary of ‘War has as yet never been answer- ed, nor its receipt acknowledged. He has no authority, nor is his av- TELEGRAPHIC. (CABLEGRAMS. 4 0°'CLOCK P. M. WASEINCTON, Congressman Hale Accepts the Postmaster Generalship. Nobody will Accept the Guber- natorial Chair ofthe Dis- trict of Columbia. THEE EAST. A Negro in Jersey City Shoots and Fatally Injures an Offi- cer Who Attempts to Arrest Him. JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 29. Atabout 4 p. m. yesterday morn- ing, officer Wm. High, of Patter- son, N. J., while attempting to ar- rest three negroes, John Anderson, Richard Rivese, and John Titus, was shot with a gun by Anderson, and fatally injured. The thieves were afterwards arrested and locked up. KOCHESTER, June 26. The long covered bridge, over the canal, in the western part ot this city, on the Niagara Falls branch of the Central railroad, was burned at noon to-day. Sparks from a loco- motive caused the fire. The pas- sengers were transferred without de- lay. CINCINNATI, June 29. John W. Coleman, and Irish or- ange . who has been in the workhouse, stubbed Peter Graeffe, an industrious hard-working black- smith, at a quarter to 12 iast night. At half-past 12 Graefle died. Coleman was drunk and is ar- rested. No particulars of any quar- rel can be had. Both parties live in the same tenement house, and the stabbing was done in the side- yard. It is an sageravated case of murder, ' ORK, June 29, the forgeries of ral Pacific Railroad bonds recently discovered are known to have been the work of Gottlieb Engles, alias “Dutch Engles,” a noted offender, who ran away from New York last winter to escape ar- rest for other forgeries. He is said to have gone to Germany, The railvoad company will carefully scrutinize all coupons presented in payment of July dividends. It is stated_that the C MONTREAL, Canada, June 29. About 5,000 delegates, including several from the United States, and their friends, were present at the French* Panadian - convention. Judge Coursal presided. The report on replles to the questions put by the committee on organization to the Canadian socletles in the Uni- ted Btates was submitted. 1t al- luded to the large emigra- tion to that country dur- ing the past twenty-five years, numbering, it is estimated, 500,000 persons. Tt is urged that thelr return would place Quebec at the head of the confederation. The object of the convention is to devise i for in]sur::lfu their return, and generous legislation tg this end 1s urged, lnclul:fing gnn.li o}' land free passage from the United States. A resolution asking for s amoesty for Riel was tabled, W ASHINGTON, June 29. Congressman Hale has decided to accept the offi.e of postmaster Gen- eral. He will be sworn in Wednes- ay. %he President will return to mor- and hold a cabinet meeting before his trip west. Prior to this session Mr. Hale will have conference with the President and arrange for 8 vas cation for a greater partof the sum- mer, as his health hias been impair- ed by his labors in Congress during the past session. Nearly all: of the y during July. ‘The question as to whois to gov- ern the District of Columbia is still in doubt. No one of the gentimen named has as yet positive accep- ted, although the intimations from one, prohably two, of the gentlemen are somewhat favorable, Mr. Cat- tell stated last night that he had not yet determined definitely. It is not at all surprising that gentlemen of wealth and position, not residents of this city, should hesitate to accept itions of o little honor and so urdened with laborious and annoy- ing duty. There is nothing in thy office buta meagre salary, work, and no' special ¢redit. In the meantime thé city is without a its population. Bir Edward Thornton, the British minister, left this city for New York, and sailed for Eusape in the steamer Qity of Richmond, to Join his family in England. During the mluister's absence, the first secreta- ry of legation, Mr. Watson, who charge de affaires. ina few days for Newport, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New "ork Money Market. New YoRk, June 29. Money—Easy at 2}@3 per cent. at 111 Excl 115}. fitncb—-Aetlvg and Nearly 200,000 shares were sold Wabash, U the leading The Spanish War.—10,000 Car- | lists are Defeated by 5,000 | Republicans after Two | ! Day’s Fighting. General Concha Killed before ! Estella. | | | | | { i e R | LONDON, June 29.* | St. Petersburg dispatehes say that tkere are alarming rumors in Cen- tral Asiz. Oneis that the Ameer of Kashgar has seized the Russian | envoy and concentrated 10,000 men | on the frontier. MADRID, June 27. There is considerable excitement in the city over reports just received from the Republican army, which state that Gen. Concha was killed during an attack upon the town of Estells. Gen. Zebulla has assumed command of the army. Fighting still continues vigorously, and the Republican troops have taken sey- stantly on hand, J. 0. SLATTER Dealer in Staple and Faney 'Groceries. | E 15_;2; Chicago Bts,, ; ‘ ’ I O WILLIAM LA’ i - | Highest price paid for Country Produce. Brick Store, 8. B. Cor. Jezstt OMA Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps a complete assortuent of GROCERIES and e L T REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard St:eets. Cottonwood LUMBER On hand and SAWED TO ORDEK. Je1m Grroat Western BREWERY Corner of Cuni~gs and Twenty-second strests The finest lager baer con- jeiém CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. P.N.GLYNN, | WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALER IN Wines, liquors, Segars, | TOBAC O AND PIPES. PROVISIONS. l head, to the great Inconvenjence of arrived here last month, will act as The French minister leaves here e ) Goid—Quiet, and almost stag- nant. All sales.to-day were made hange— Foreign excl 584 for sixty days, aud 491 o "Governments—steady; currency t, & | tween 10and 1 o'clock. Lake Shore, P, WU, and l%fle, are ve eral important positions. PaRIs, June 29, A review of French troops took place yesterday. President Mac- Mahon conducted the inspection in person. The movements executed by the infantry were highly satisfac- tory and the general improvement shown in theirdrill, The move- ments of the cavalry, however, were inferior. BAVOSNE June 29. Dispatches received at the Carlist headquarters in this city report a desperate battle having taken place between the Republican and Carlist troops at Estella. The Republicans made an attack upon the town in heavy force and were defeated badly with a heavy loss. MADRID, June 29, The war office is informed of the defeat at Cheloa, after two days’ fighting, of 10,000 Carlists, under Prince Alphonzo, by 5,000 Republi- cans. A dispatch from Gen, Concha’s states that he has executed a flank movement on the Carlists at Estella, resulting in the capture of several important positions, and that it is probable thet the town will fall to- morrow. LoNDON, June 29. A spe to the Times from Paris states that the French Assembly is apprehending the dissolution of that body, and will positively vote for the restoration of a Monarchy, under the stimulus of a manifesto from Coont De Chamboril Femaving the white flag difficulties, —_— w York Produce Market. NEW YORK, June 29, Breadstuffs—Heavy. 1-‘1(.ux;13)‘.{|; superfine state and western @5 50; extra 6 8 40; bakersand family brands :'&%o 30 Wheat—2 cts lower ; No. 1 spring, 144@] 46}; No2Chicagol 851@1 37; No I Milwaukee spring, 138@1 40. Corn—Cent lower ; Western mix- ed afloat 79@80. Oats—Heavy; Western mixed at 61@62 ve—1 121 14, l;P:n;No\ni—Qu(el u;dlmchnn’:«! rk—New mess, 1 18 12}, Beef—New me':: 15 ?Dg@uked.‘ Bacon—Short rib 9j@10; long clear 10§a10} Leather—In fair demand and steady. ‘Wool—Unchanged. Chicago Prougce Market. CHICAGO, June 29. Flour—Dull and easier. ‘Wheat—Weak, quietand a shade lower; No. 1 sold at 1 21@1 23; No. at 11g}@1 17; closed at 116§ for cash, 116)@1 16§ seller July; closed ate 10 forAugust. Rejected 99}. No. 2 Minnesota held at 1 21. Corn—Aetive and firm; opened higher but closed easier at inside prices; high mixed and No. 2 60}@ 613 for cash; at 60@60§ seller July; at 59% seller August; refected 50} afloat. Oats—Active, lower; No 2, 4}@ 443; rejected, held at 42}, Rye—Steady at 84, Barley—Dull at 118@1 25, Pork—Steady and firm, and 20@ 25¢ bigher at the opening; sales at 17 75; closed at 17 85@17 86. Lard—Quietand firm at 11}, Bulk Meats—Nteady; shoulders held at 6}@6. ‘Butter il at 18a82. Dull at 11}a12. W ug?-sa; On Board wheat closed this afternoon at 1 11al 16}; seller guly; 1 09} do August : Com—54{a367 for July and Au- gust. St. Louis Produce Market. S1. Louis, June 29. Flour—Dull and weak. Wheat—Dull and lower; No 3 fall, 118, Corn—Easier; No. 2" mixed &9 260; cash 50. Oats—Dull, declining, No 246G 47 on track. + Whisky—Steady, 95. Pork—Firmer 18 1518 50, Bulk Meats—Nominal, Bagon—Firm, New York Live Stock. NEW YORK, June 29. urgent ; for common to geod Texans, @775. 7,000, "Marke good sheep at 4 50@6 50. Cattle—Receipts, 4,500. Demand market active and firm with full prices; sales at 11 00@ 13 00 for native steers; 9 00@11 25 Hogs—Receipts, 13,000. Alive, no market; sales of dressed at 7 623 Sheep and Lambs — Receipts, et firm ; salesof fair to BFCuliforoia Wines and Brandies. S& Corner of 15th and Dodge streets new Post Offce building, Omaha, Bavarian Beer Hall! 193 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all classes of Liquors and Seears Fresh Lager ccustantly on hand. Je2s-3m CHAS. HART, Prop. béitra.l House Fo. 630 Eixteenth Streat, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Board st reasonsblo rates. | First-clas bar atached to the house: | = P. FALLON DEALER IN Dress Goods, Silks ard Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge street, between 14th and 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders si!:gmd. QUAILEY'S U. P. Soap Factory! Situated on the line of the Union Paclfic Railroad, near the powder house. Manufuce tures ) class soap for bome consumpt RICH FABMING LAND 1N NEBRASKA! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! HOL‘SF.S AND LOTS in the city of Omahas, for salecheap and on goo torms, GS. L. estate brokérs,offle aver Mackey's store, Real on st. opposite rew Dostosice apSwd THAN LIBERERT, TAITOR, | Al Kinds of T3 ILORING, CLEANING sad Market Gardners ! LL KINDS OF VEGE piants. for sale. atour garden Cor, 214t and Paul Strcets, 111 recelve prompt attention. aplsism WILLIAM SEXAUER. 2325 Parabam Street, Omaba, Nob | —~WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IN— HERMAN TOMBRINCK, Fashionable Tailor, No. 204} Farnham Street, Betwen Twelith and Thirteenth Streets, OMAHA NEB. LL O .PERS ATTENDED TO PROM PT- Iy and ézecuted in the most fa hivnable ii7le 2 Repalriog and cleaning a speciaity, sod {une 1o the California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 Douglas Street, corner 11th, Omaha, Nebraska. Board by thé day or week. june 1, y1 ILLINOIS HOUSE. © Farnham Sroot Between 9th ard 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. ‘meh1itf srRON BXED. LEWIS §, RERD BYRON REED & €0. | ‘Tho Oldest Ratablished Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keep & complete Abatract of Title to slReal Eatate in Orasba 8ad Bouglas county. JAS. M. M°VITTIE, ~~WHOLESALE DEALEE_IN— Clarified Cider. 135 and 156 Farakam Street. JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, COMMISSION MERCHANT. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH ¥D. WAGON HARDWARE, NTODDARD & HUHLSUT, P - 5. KL short potice and ic ibe { We Have also BRI Roocs. woieh o 5 of goods, whic e is offering at PRICES as to make it to the interest of e iri anything in this line, to examine his stockverv - n —DEALER N— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. |\ cROCE R IE S, Provis ons, Frais, Nuts, Confectioner 7, Tob:ee, Segars, Ac., &e.. &e. E:T sndFARNHAM. Schneider & Burmester | Manufucturers of I'IN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cocking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting end Guttering don t manner. Hieen troet sept24 dJ atv Mea.tr Market. SB"LY—;ROD. Rewp cot: A LARGE SUPPLY OF 5"on hand B = | ¥, P OoORK MUITON, POULTRY, —axp— vEGETABLES Sp C CEHARLES SHIVERICK. Fumiture, bedding, Mirrors, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. ) gnd_everything pertaining to the FURNIT HOLST}E.YRY tgra%.e: has largely increased hisU:RE | GAME and Summer Styles,' 238 Farnham St Near 14th. M. HELLMAN & CO., THIERS, AND DEALERS IS: GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. OUR STOCK FOR THE ISPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. - THE LATEST STYLES IIN ZATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’'S and B@UTH'S Clothing, WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWERT![AN EVER. M. HELLIRAN & CO. FALT, 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 Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CEHFAPEST stockandd UP- . an MEDIUM and such leD‘[}‘(?;% ortment of FINE, before pure] = ARLOR:SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND 'COVERED TO ORDER. - 208 Farnhawm -troet-ngxcnxn'h-; FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. ru'l Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 23?,,,, Farnham©St, Omaha, Neb JUNE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY | At Greatly Peduced Prices ! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMATTA. NEB. 1 jets tu Bemi s e A.POLACK, LOTHIER, N Chicago Live Stock Market. CHiCcAGO, June 29. (Cattle—Receipts 4,000; the mar- ketis less aotive, but at unchanged prices, and closed quiet; fair to Patent Whesls, Pinished Goaring, &c. Axles, Springs and Thimbe Skeins. HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks ui Buggies The advance of the m from 1 to 1} per Pacific Mail, 45§; 5} &mgx % Counselorat Law MRS et - o fi@mmn:o TED AND PROMPT- ’Il!-!ll Ho Frde W. J. CONNELL omli.afir at avo Carriage spd Wagen Making Wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- hiJ.-‘*‘.: lcial Distriet. TR 2 em‘fil Court dored, the santences reviewed and t executed, wl“d:mn even knowl Chronicle further remarks hat it is due to the present %utognyum the onders and | 55 Harsey sirept, betwee 14/ and 18 eent. U F, 28y St. Lovis Live Stock. 81. Lougs, June 29. Hogs—Receipts 590, Market is mem Ngfu. light at5 00@ Cattle—Recel] 000. Market quiet. s.‘:uwfr“mgéa:m to fair “mh W:pdmebmnm-l Wood! Wood! Wood! Fine and lledmm i Clothing, Immense Reduction] and Furnishing Goods. T, YA, comn ot |~ 7 Sott o flluHEAPER TEHAN (THE _CHEAPEST, LY | HORSE SHOKING AND BLACKSMITHING (%4 mring dane 0 short ol Softay (9. §igve Wamt - o satee e - fery chesp. splay