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

'A OMAHA WEDNESDAY MonNmG. JULY 8, 1874. THE DAILY BEE EDWAED ROSEWATER, Editor and Prop's - LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. onatBon et OMAHA. “%n nf‘nm{ eClure & Smith. 485 Harney street. bet. Mot decibit @LASS AND PICTURE P2"MES 18 Douls srest, desles o L 10 order. s0d picture frun's, (Glaning BOOTS AND SHOES. o 55 Farnbar st, between Lang, 155 Farn} ety OONPECTIONERY. 2th and Douglas streeis, L Latey, corner 12t and D ugles streeis ‘and ¥ emand comteciioner cw-;qma- 3 | 00A". DEALERS. § it o, lime, cemen thalr sic.. Pt fehlsw ™ DRUGGIETE, JAn g arvss, orns 12th and Mar- meysa PAWN BROKER. M- No. 200 Farnham st. LAUNDRY. wow Jaundry opped at 511 11th st., bet Farabam 20 The was sing and "will be done to rder, first ciass work PAINTERS. 2 Srd, o paint rmbas sud Harser. sl S0AP PACTORY. Soap Works thelr fe1:t L-—h d Pot: ‘fairs, and Tot Srders soit-tved from the trade. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Cacighton Block, Omaha, Neb, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Atforney and” Comnselor at Law. 207PICE—Room Bo Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEB JOHN Vi. LYTLE, 9 Ah-y-n-h!w‘ IITV‘- Selicitor in PAllKlu GODWIN Attorney at Law, (Campbell's Blsk,) v STH STREET, OMAHA b BALDWIN & 0’-;:;:;:.".. ATTORNEYS:LAW Ofce—Caldwell Biock, Nougias Steset, OMAHA, ot JOHN C. COWIN, Astorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, ONAHA, NESBASKA. T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Farakam and Douglas, Omaba, Neb. 7 0. Bex 80 wglen ©. H. BALLO £, 8.GLASGOW. Ballon & Glasgow, ATTORNEYS ATLAW.! block, southeast eor Tuy Ko-ops are preparing to moyanto winter quarters. —— E comet is gradually approach- i, and cremation stares us in the | ace. —_— p A CORNER in ice Is the next | % calamity that we may as well pre- P ] FREDERICK ’ jpare for. — THE thermometer one bundred in the shade, and the comet still sixty million miles away. — ACCORDING to the New York World Nebraska is heing overrun by frogs. Railroad froga the BEE presumes. Carpenters are known by their chips, and so are certain young men who habitually patronize the Oma- ha faro banks. TuE grange platform(at Elkhorn) was not broad enough to hold the capacious pedal extremities of the Ko-op-orators Judges and Pocts. PeoPLE who read the St. Louis papers with any degree of attention, are beginning to find out that St. Louis has bridged the Mississippi in political circles just now is, who will take upon himself the contin- gent glory of running for contingent Congressman ? — Ir Councilman Luess is to de- liver another oration on the “rela- | tive” merits of Fifth Ward police- ‘men, it is also to be hoped the Fifth { Ward statesman will tell us what he knows about Ryan. Tue wonderful enterprise of the thirteen oppressed Ko-op editors 1s highly commended by the orgaa of the Ko-op chaplain ; and now cour- tesy would requre that the thirteerr oppressed h-XX’s return the compli- ment. An indiscriminate slaughter n clothing snd gents’ furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farpham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wa make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Ticxets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Faruham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 —— Hamlet Orum, Oth strect between Jones and Leavenworth sts , *OMAHA, NEBRASKA. EEPS THLE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT K met ot tadicr snd G sira s - ‘untrimmed, Mar- e, Nainsooks andall kinds of Lry Goods, Easie: woa Gents Barte te. 3fy e of Dry Goods i Com Selli g only Jor CASIH, S vo TR DERSELL Sy sther Desier i the ity Our PRICES are LOWER than ever Bomrd of belore. myldSmeot J. MOOREHEAD, DRUCGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattar's Black, Bot. Oalifornia & Webster Sta. OMAHA, NEB. o rscoriptions garcfully ENTIFT = ~Z GAARLES g 5> S DENTISTS, OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ vp sTamS, — B 3th&WthSs, ODMAFA. 83 Oidest practicine Nentists (o the city DR. A. S. BILLINGS, |DEITTIST: 284 Farnham St., Bet. and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extraciad without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Oxide S&-Utice opex atall hou -t SAVAGE [ MANDERSON Attorneys at Law, 43 PARNEAN STREAT. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT . .4 8, SHRQPSHIRE, at-Law Boom Fe. 1, S. E. Corner 16th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. w0, & PRITCRETY SPM.'N & FfllTCHE’IT Attovunys 1ad and Counselors at La . 5068 Twell. 3 bireet. e Lack Rev 4. Omaha. Tleb. Surgical Rooms. LVAN CAMP M.D. Dispensen his own 2 m%-wufi':m iR MRS.J. E VANDEKC l-u--d.;. upngh 3t bet 14th and Spectal attention pai um-dll) eases pecal.r to women "“ Jantidaw QUAILEY'§ U. P. Soap Faotory! Situated on the line ol the Union Pacife Balirad, newr the powder house. Manutac- Tares . 6t <iase soap for home consumption. june2e-iv WILLIAM SEX AUER, OMANA. | 25T rsham Soroet, Omaka, Neb —WROLFIALF AXP BETAIL PEALER TY— 8 marked, spasm indicated deep Seated disease { have resolved toncreasé freights on 'VERY LATES MIDNIGHT. NEW Yuu‘(, July Many of the most distin physicans and dentists assembled ata meeting o° Neurejogical So- ciety last evening, to discuss a ques- tion_connected with hydrophobia. Dr. William A. Hammond occupied the chair and spoke of the peculiar features of the case of 'Wm. Me- | Cormick, that convinced the physi- cians that the man had true hydro- phobia. The inal to swallow either fluids or salids was very marked. It wasabsolutely impossi- ble for him to swallow water or ice, and when .atf ts were made the was thrown from the mouth with vielence.” The flow of saliva was und a constant of the nerve centres. Dr. Hammond admitted that while the disease might be hiood poison, and changés in the nrgann of life, it might have been caused by the assimilation of that poison, yet it was more than possible. It was true that a nervous disease like tata- nus, that while no treatment had effected a cure in a well authentica- ted case, yet the ) tion of & galvanic ‘current in the only case in which it had been tried, pro- longed the patient’s life several days. After speaking of caulerics, and other methods of destroying virus, Dr. Hammond advised by means the exertion of the parts in- volved. Resolutions were adopted, and commissioners appointed to investi- gate further, and report at a fature meeting. Freight agents who have met to devise rates of freight from the west by the Krie, New York Central sud Pennsylvania - Central Railroads live stock to about double its former rates; the basis of the increased fates was fixed at 55 cents per one pounds trom Chicago to \ew \ur Its managers intend to increase, and not decrease all classes of freights. The first of the free pienies for poor children took place yesterday, under the direction of George F. Williams, who had their manage- ment in forn.er years. About two thousand children were taken to the country to-day. Gen. Williams, formerly an_ offi- cer in the confederate army and re- siding at Rutherford Park, New Jersey, forthe past six years com- mitted suicide yesterday. Thomas Kempt, of New Bruns- wick, N. J., took his three children to a canal yesterday and pitched them in, and jumped in himself. The oldest child, a girl, was drown- ed, but the father and other chidren ‘were rescued. A of gentlemen will leave this city for Albany to-night, to lay before the governor their reasons for desiring theremoval of the may- or and police commissioners. It is understood that some of the strong points made by the counsel against the mayor are, that on three occa- sions he has refused to investigate charges against the commissioners, when it was piainly his duty to do so. These occasions were first, when Commissioner Charlick was examined before the courts on the charge of violating the provi- sions of the election law; second, ‘when the Board of Aldermen, act- lngonltlhe report pmse.;md by the committee, requesting the Mayor to lnvuumn thé elmim et the lice Commissjoners; and thirdly, when the leglslative committee pre- sented a report on the charges that +he Board had acted improperly in the working of the street cleaning bureau. The Mayor seems Impressed with the gravity of the oecasion, but de- lares he acted under the legal ad- vice of counsel. He denies that the Assistaut Attorney General has ad- dressed District Attorney mw[rs calling his unemhm to ma gravity of the charges against the Mayor and Police Commissloners Gardner and Charlick, and asking him to lend his aid in procuring indict- ments against them from the grand jury, and in bringing the cases to a trial as speedily.as possible. Thomas Kemp, of New Bruns- wigk, N. J.,, who threw his three Specially Beported for the Omaka Daily Bes, by the Atlaatie Pacife Telegrssh Co. | TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M THEE EAST, Speaker Blaine Kindly Consents to Serve His l:ountry Again as Congressman. Miscellaneocus. The Custar Expedition to the Black Hills Starts Out Per- fectly Contentsd with Itself. (CHICAGO, July 6. ‘The United States Circuit Court at Madison, Wis., has decided that the act of the legislature of that State, for the regulation of railway, passenger, and freight rates, is con- stitutional and valid. The case was that of the Chicago and North- western Railroad Co. vs. the State of Wisconsin. The Company will now appeal it to the United States Supreme Court. The wheat erop is suffering seri- ously in the central counties of this State, from the ravages of the chintz bug, and all the - growing crops are said to be unfavorably affected by the drouth. NEW YORK, July'7. The decision of the U. 8. Qireuit Court of Wisconsin is that the Chi- cago & Northwestern and Milwau- kee and St. Paul railroads must comply with the recent legislation of that State, reducing passenger and freight rates, was the leading topic to-day bothin Wall streét and commercial circles. decision is regarded of great importance, should it be niaintained by the U, S. Supreme court, the movement will extend, and will test the ques- tion as to how far railroads are to be subjected to legislation on the part of the State and general govern- ment. Tle interests at stake effect the whole trade of the country, es- peciall he railroad, traffic of the country beiween eastern States and the west. The decision isregarded as leaving State authorities free to pro- ceed against such of the railroads as have continued fo_violate the law, even to the extent of annulling their charters, WasnrxgToN, July 7, The following dispatches have been received atarmy headquarters from St. Paul, Minn.: To the As- sistant Adjutant General of the De- partment of the Missouri, Chicago— Custar’s expedition got off this morning, Custar reports the new arms received and everybody well pleased with them. Ea s8ys it is The best m ped, armed and organ- ized expedition he ever saw on the rlnmu. We lhfllpl\)hhly hear from hing in eight or ten days. (Signed) 0. D. GREENF, Assistant Adjutant General. Sz, Pavr, Minn., July 2. To the Assistant Adjutant Gen- erul of the Department of the Mis- souri—stanley reports from Fort Sully, this mormqg. that the In- dians at the Cheyenne Agency are saucy and are killing their domestic cattle, probably think that Lubbrhn beyond recall, as Stan- ley ks if he has gotten off. (Sigred) 0. D. GREENE, Assistant Adjutant Ueneral. The ob]ect of the expedition is to learn the mnphy of the Black Hill country. Every expedition heretofore there, has been driven such a body of troops, it is thought, dh;wrse and ‘intimidate any wumukz ndians, Major General For- sythe, and Lieut. Col. Fred Grant, sccompany the expedition. Gen. Jeff C. Davis, commanding the De ent of Columbis, on be- mg mm by Gen. Howard, will now ovin Adsind 3«: relleve the Sth In try, in Utah and Wyoming territories, children info & ¢anal on Monday, drowning one of them, and ther mi have resi Mayor lgwd' ment. G. W. txvell Superin- tendent of Poli pentigned as nneolthel\weesb Q‘ ’.v ohn R. Voorhees s the other, and Gardner in order to r's eml inted Assistant ‘Freasorer at I\ew York P swer ta the Angells sujt jo which denled ¢very al Erie company have commenced suft | ex; in mnneflnu with U. B. express stock, amonnt of unbmsement f?‘ll for fhoney & ded from incumbrances ot the conveyed by Gould to the fim'fl? action in November, 1673. He had ngmed“ to convey ‘;‘I:h h‘ of ingumbrapee, but oot b the Tote mato dlncmrym be votod for on the instant, which will s, Roberts, Stebbius, Smith [essrs. tebbins, Johnson, Babeock, Duncan, Meyo, Randall, Rovinson, Barlow, Morgan; bn.h'er, m-. er, 4na Bepus! that Jewett ol connected with the B, July 7. i A it SRR ST. JoHNs, = Last night o perious ot occurred e Al S paly o who e involved b ke amu 2t the ticket office, The tircus men drew revolvers into the vwndlnc a Tath m; info the river. The fire bells ltlemymd to drown lumsell died { Washing It l-rumn«l to-night that Com- | firmed ssioners Chat probably be | while there to s e S vacan! and fired | has several tim with h uarters at gort Russell. Messrs, Cresswell and Leopold, of Philadeiphia, who have been con- })y the Secretary of the as_trustees, to settlo up have not yet signified their accep- luyc Mftn but Will dmde arthe other, at & meeull! soon to be held. r. Pury been telegraphed for. iy General Hillhouse..has heen re- | Cresswell and l&opol;i‘.:ll!iled ne as e i i e “Erjo.rajlway has filed an ans | affairs. They are G the opinion it | that the affalrs of the bank look egation lher:n.’l‘he more promising than at first, and the opinion that the depos- for $1,298,000 against Jay Gould to ftors will suffer very little, if any :awduunoqpt expended by him | loss. They think it wi it take about three yeqrs ta wind up the coneern. w}l’h y lfimm{ en. Ci turned over the Post Office pertment to J. W. Marshall, who bee n commissioned to act as Postmastar General until Jewell ar- ‘way in the famous restitution trans- | rives. Qur government has no official free | information that Admiral Polo has to doso. | been recall recalled. He has returned to Spain on a leave of absence granted some months ’{: and will endeavor placed on_ active Spanish navy, preferring di to be nlle\'ed from dj lomllh.‘ l(- Nn, which are very &«w a report to-day, which be well authenticated, ull.llannwcepfilh As- o olthteh‘shle Beria, om,uxn'.u.n scatative ndiana, is mentioned in conuection with the vacant mission to Russia. He e overcome. It is very proluble, ‘how- their wagon run | €ver, that the appointment ‘will not be to given to a wfifin‘n Cressw, m tu - ueciine the e-=~v 1 tendered to him. “7It is estimated that more that 100 in ‘his ecity were unroofed their lives, as no tidings have hflm&lvvdumtbfir-fly. The ‘movement of | 3 his regiment, the | oot New York, July 7. A special to the Times from Au- | gusta, Maine, says thet a leuer | from ‘Speaker Blain nomination to will l)e published to-day. ‘WASHINGTON, Jnly 7. The Attorne; ded that the' ion o‘{gle lft of June 30th, 1864, provides only for refunding the duties collected under the joint resolution, of April 29th, 1874, Ifi importations made upon the .nd 30th days of April, of thiat 20RK, July 7. The Mo Rifle Club chal- lenged the National Rifle Associa- tion toshoot simultaneous matches. | the Canadians o shoot at Montreal and thé National Association at Creedm¢ The challenge has been and the match comes off one week from Saturday next, at short range. NEW YoRk, July 6. 1\- Aleamer arrived from Eu- and brought three one hundred and two em- including six _hundred ‘who started for Utah this . A no!tlht:ble feature of company was that a large pro- of them were good looking young women, who seemed somewhat ashamed of their posit- ion and avoiding glances from rs as much much as possible. nt steamship lines are back many more steerage r@nthnnnsunl this time of year, some of them say more than ever before, This they attrib- utes to two causes, cheapuess of passage and scarrity of wo.k throughout the country. New YoRrk, July 7. At a meeting of the medical fac- ulty held last evening in the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, on the call of Professor Hammond to consider the hydroyhobia ques- tion and to suggest treatment, va- rious opinions were submitted ‘and discussed, and resolutions were passed censuring the muzzling of dogs and recommending the posi- tion of the general dog tax, recom- mending that the canine teeth or fangs be blunted invariably, and recommending the destruetion, sci- entlfically, by authorized persons, of ll dogs nat so licensed or whose fangs were unblunted. They also recommend a pound for stray dogs. Several persons were injured, some seyeiely, by the premature explosjon of fireworks during a pub- Ie display on Washington square last night. Wall street yesterday was gener- ally weak with a heavy decline and limited sales, the decline being at- tributed to the Wisconsin railroad decision. igran M LoNG BRANCH, July 7. The attendance at the Monmouth Park rages to-day was almost as big as on Thursday, and includes many of the leading {urf men and distin- guished visitors resident at the Branch. The weather is splendid, and heavy pools are selling on the first race, The first race was for the hopeful stakes, value$500 added to & swee stakes; fifty each to two year ol the second to recelve one l-un and fifty; third horse fifty. were twenty-four aptries, Therace was won by August Bel- ment, C. R. C. Babylon Hictheock Colt, second; James, third; Aris- trides. Onelle and Lizzie, were among the starters In the paols sold befu? the race, James A. sold for 800; Lizzie, 360; Reynolds, Onelle and Marrls Colt, 115; Filla time, 5 01, IAHI(ETS By TELEG'IAPK New *ork Money Market. NEW YoRK, July 7. Money—Liberally offered; at2i@ per cent, Exchange—Dull but firm; 488 for sixty days, and 4 90 for sight. vy; declined from 1104 at the opening, to 1093; now selling at 109]. Governments—Heavy and lower; princig.al dealing being in regular 658 of 1881, 1164; coupons 64s; 116}; upons 67s, 1163; coupons 62s, 113 Under the influence of continued free sales by the holders of stocks, induced by a more formidable oper- ation on the of the grangers toward the railroad men, more es- - ~aere ton, and Dr. Purvis, of | peelally of Wisconsin and Iowa, the | wheat closed 13j@{; entire stock market is heavy and lower, Lake Bhore,” Northwestern, Rock Tsland, Western, Union, snd vent | the affalis of the freedmen’s bank, { Unjon Pwlflfl were lhe principal stocks. “Lake Shore declined from 78 to 74f; Erie, 81§ to30; Northwest- orn, 40, mam 'here was a allgllt rally subsequently, but the 1 is weak, o e New York Produce Market. NEW YORE, July 7. Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—Dull; superfine State and western, 4 95a5 30; extra, 3 S0a 25, Wheat—Steady; No 1 spring, 138al 39; No 2 Chicago, 1 31al 83; No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 36al 38. Corn — Quiet; western mixed afloat 75a76}. Oats— Active; western mixed, 60. Rye—1 adall2, Provisions—Quiet, but firmer. Pork—New mess, 18 75 bid. Beef—Plain new mess, 15 000 ask- Bacon—Short rib, 97al0; clear, 10a10}. Cut Meats—Picked hams 13al4; shoulders 7a7}, hams 14}als. Dressed hnl—ll?, S Tall v—8}a8. Leather —in good demand, for better grades of hemlock; lower grades neglected. Tron—Rul}. ‘Wood—Urecaanged. STEAM - ENGINE CO! (8pecessors to Hall Byos.) ——MAMUFACTURERS OF— | STEAM ENGINES it - Wni=" aom MACKI BHRTY, BUILDING, CASTING, And au kinds of IRON WORK, Corner Nicholas & 16th Streets, OMAHA, NEB. long ral’ has deci- | CABLEGRAMS. Ilulh of a Venerable English Nobleman. When Von Bismarck Gets to Kessengen He Won't Find the King of Bavaria. The Cabie Steamer Faraday not Lost as was Supposed. - LoxDox, July 7. Earl Dalhousie died yesterday, aged 73 years. Loxpox, July 7. The Vienna Free Press asserts that the king of Bavaria will not visit Prince Bismarck at Kessengen. BavoN~E, July 7. The Carlists are making every possible use of their present oppor- tunities. Their forces now threaten Castro, Urdiales and Larado. HAVANa, July 7. The American vessels in the har- bor were decorated with flags on the Fourth of July, in celebration of the day. Captain-General Concha has or- dered that municipal taxes be paid one-half in paper and one-half in gold, or its equivalent in paper at the rate of 140 per cent. premium, the government reserviny, the right to alter the premium in the future as occasion may require. The war subsidy is to be paid in the same way as the municipal taxes. The merchsnts have begun to sell ex- | change for gold. | Parts, July 7. Excitement runs high at Ver- sailles. The Legitimists Deputies, to the number of one hundred, have decided to vote against the ministry to-morrow. They have drawn upan ordcr of the day censuring the gov- errment for abuse of vowers con- ferred during the state ofsiege, but avoiding any mention of the man- ifesto of Count de Chambord. The position of the ministry is critical, and it is thought that some changes will be unavoidable, If the evident coillation in favor of Perrin’c bill should succeed, the sit- ting of the Assembly to-morrow will result in a dissolution, unless the fear of such a step should re- strain the opponents of the govern- ment. The fureral of M. De Goulard took place to-day. Hon. George Baneroft has arri- ved here and will leave for London Wednesday. He visited ex-presi- dent Thiers to-day. HALIFAX, July 7. Capt. Colby of the steamer Fal. mouth which arrived this forenoon from Pertland reports that at half past one pm _yesterday about six miles west by northwest,off £e-: 7 | land, he passed M e rigged steam.. forwits™ e ]l)mg gear attached to her bow. It is supposed to be the missing steamer Faraday. The steamer Am- bassedor which was sent in_search of the Faraday, arrived here st five o'clock this morning, = Chicago Prouuce Market. CHICAGO, July 7. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Opened firm and shade | higher; closed at an advance. No | 1,1154al 16; No 2dull, 1 113al 125; closed T 1131 12; cash 1 15 closed 1 15; puly 1" 18}; August 1 04al rejected 96; No'2, Minnesota 1 Corn—Active, strong, and nigher: mixed, 60§; No 2, 60@00F; elosed, o %l‘: ‘mcooi closed, 60}; bid uly, 603; bid August for rejected, 5T4@59. e o Oats—Faicly active, firm and higher; No. 2, #4}@15; rejected, 2j@43). Rye—Shade better; 83@54. Barley—Nominally, 1 10@1 20. Pork—Stronger, higher, 18 80@85 cash or July closed 18 62); August 18 sagl (rm 11 35. Butter—Firm 17@25. Eggs—Steady "’ICW Whiskey—94}. On the call board this lfternnon July 87 Corn—Strong, 617 Julv and Au- gusi. St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Lovis, July 7. Flour—-w and neipinal, ‘Wheat —Irre:«ur and lower; sample IGis of strictly prime to fan- x;y,l 25@1 35; No. 2 red winter, 15. Corn—Higher ; No. 3mixed, 59c in east elevator ; 38}@30c seller for July. Oats—Higher; No 3, 55@55}c In elevator. Whisky—Steady at 93. Pork—Higher at 20 00. Lard—Firm; snmmer, 10fe. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, July 6. Cattle— Recelpts, 2,900; Quiet, | lower ; Texans, 3 50@4 00 ; good to choice steers, 5 1o@s55; extra prime sicers, 6 126,66 65 ogs—Receipts, 7,000; moder- ndy active, rahter firmer, poor to choice, 5 20@9 60, and closed steady with pens nearly empty, shm)— c reeel 3 dull and um 2 50@3 50; mr to choice 3 1&& 25. —_— J. SCHOONMAKER & SON PROPWIETORS OF THE PITTSBURG. WHITE LEAD D COLOR WORXS PITTSBURG, PA. White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge Patty. Colors Dry and in Ol M. HELLMAN & CO,, We Haye also CLO GENTS FURNISHING COODSs, 221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Qur Assortment in clothmg Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THRE LATEST STYLES IIN ZATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’S and WOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWERTFAN EVER. THIERS ——AND,DEALERS IS—— M. HELLIRAN & CO. An Immense Stock MERINOS, EM ENGLISH AND AMERICAN and_evervt® HOT fi—E. “mg pe. Y -trade; PRICE anythmg has a complete assc.tment of FINE PRIuED goods, which he is offering at such as to mak in this line, tc examine his stock before pnrm PARLOR-S}.TS. LOUNGES &c¢.. UPHOLSTEREDIAND FALL S’I‘OC"K, 1873. R.A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of PRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS B MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVEB CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THH CHEAPEST CHARLES SHIVLRIOCKE. Furmture vedding, Mirrors, to the FURNITURE and UP- has largcly increased his stock, and now M DIUMRE%U OW e it tn the interest of everv one de COVERED TO ORDER: rvznrox, 208 Farnham Streect. Omaha G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIES, Provis'ons, n nlu. N .tt"'fl‘:::,? le.. &ew ke S. E.COR.of ¥I1¥. sndFARNHAM. » Dat Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heatlng Stoves, o ia Bopting, Seauting sed Gutteri g dou o - e —-—— SEEELY BROS. ‘Keep constartly on_band A LARGE SUPPLY OF BI-I"; Ponx MUTTON, POULTRY, GANE City Meat Market. | "FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. rull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb 9 Seodiv JUNE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY! At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. DAN. BURR, 'AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, —a vacGEaTABIL.ES OMATETA. NEB. Fine and Medium CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. ? Spring and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, 1 and Furnishing Goods.