Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1874, Page 1

VERY LATEST. OMAHA SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 11, 1874. PHE_DAILY BEE.| Sven Telwd e Ol | and Propr | has gone back to Chicago. —eey | —_— e | grocery dealers in New York, and | o ! one of the first members of the | o poid 1 advance. 1 not Cooleted. o ik iy FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES FarnhamSt. Grand Centr-1 B @hAB3 AND PIOTURS FR°ME8 Reinhart, 183 lioa L steeet, dealer in | Twindow gliss aud pictare iram. ST order BoOTS XD EEORL. il 55 Farnbam st, between 10t Prig s s reemess 2 2 e CONPECTIONERY. . Latey corver 12th amad D gl trect e whaliaals Geser 18 COA™ DTALEFS tand § Eill.t, eoal, lime, cemen thair jete. 134 Facabaw ot fhism3 DRUGOIET. A. R der, druggist, corner 12th and Mar- nes ses % PAWE BROXER. 5. B No. 200 Farnbam st. JeiTif LAUEDRY. = w Jaundrs op-ned at oil it st avatan rod Donglas. * Ve wasting and kb it e done 1o grier, Brst c.ass. work lasing af ; = P AINTERS. I ehman & Beard, house and sign pamters, | thut et ¥l and Haraey. 828 8047 PACTORY. ! Works, Powel! oS their Premium Soa) Five by The 1 ouga county end State 1 ud Poitawattamie county, [a. Oraers soli-1ied from the trade. wint ATICBNEY. E. ESTABROOK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. reighton Block, Omaba, Neb. OFFICE—Creighiton Bloc - Neb, “DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” Counsclor at Law. Visscber's Black, NEB { 2J7FICE—Raom Bo OMAHA - =~ - JOHN Vi. LYTLE, Au-uy‘l-ha al‘t’y{ Soliciter ia SFPIOL -Over Pirst Sational Baak, ‘mal-t! " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws (Camphell's Bl ek) Wl-fil]‘l’ufl&liffl STREET. OMANA 4 Baowix 530, O'BRIEY. BALDWIS & G'BRIEN, ATTUORNEYS<LAW Ofico—Cald well Block, Douglas Etrest, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. 1o 21 JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor »¥D COUNSELOR. ¢ OFFICE—CBEIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, SEGBASKA. GIVE us twenty thousand ducats, aud you may have the character of our chent. Cowin & Savage, attor- | neys. THE Boston courts say the Union Pacific is not a bankrupt ergo, let | them fulfil their contract and finish | that depot building. 1 — | Ge» the lecture field next winter, and his star lecture will be, “What a man owes to the town he lives in.” | ruE undelivered Fourth of July | orations, and Pratt’s epiepoem, will be delivered at the Ko-op head- quartees to-night. X | A novse divided against itselt may sometimes stand. A decision has Just been rendered by the United | donble house built on a dividing line between adjoining homesteads, is a residence in compliance with the law. — THE supremacy of the BEE as the | leading newspaper in Nebraska is | now conceded on all kauds. While all the mean things the Omaba | #Herald could say about Governor | | Furnas were assessed at only ten | thousand dollars, a half column no- | ticein the BEE is assessed at twenty | thousand dollars by the attorneys | of a life insurance agent. | rem—— | An indiscrominate staughter n clothing sud gents’ furmishing : goods regardless of prices at 208° | Farnham street. chevoit shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and each. Railroad Ti ets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fariham street. | Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - XEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT ‘met of Ladies' and Gents' straw ats, trini- ined and untrimumed, Farasols. Piques, Mar- scillen, Nainsooks andall kinds of Dry Goods, Tadics' wd Gentr * Bo-is, ete. My Line of Dry Goods i+ Complete. Sclli -z only for CASI, 1 ain avle to UNDERSE.LL any other Dealer'in the City Our PRICES are LUWER than_ever betore. W4 Smepl | J. WOOREHEAD, DRUCGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Patter's Block, Bet. California & Webster £ta ONAHA, NEB. Physictans Preseriptious carefully e commounded DEN R — MMBLES 2 s DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ TP aTains, — Be.i3th &M% Ss. ODMAFIA. o# Oidest practicine Dentists in the city DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEIIITI T: 284 Farpnham St., Bet. and 1th, wp staire. Teeth extractad without pain, by use of Ni- ‘trous Uside as. ST 0fce open atall nou et T.W. T Riehards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Forsbam and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 gt 0. 1. BALLO £, 8.GLASGOW.. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 3 FARNHAM STREAT. Jawms w. &z 220, BIET S Viianens }0uste Habeasts Surgical Rooms. L VANCAMP M.D. Orrics : Corver Farnbam snd first door to the Fight. un wiaire. Repidens . 210 Douglan street, between 12 and 1%ih, To Lutherau Church Omabs, Feb. s Torx fow 3. Jantdawif MRS.J. E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physieian, Residence and ofi 250 Dulge st bet 14th and ke tention paid 10" obstetrics and dfs- Special — otk eases pecallr to wowmen and ehildren. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tno State Beok, corner <f Farn- nam aud 13th streets. el N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Ferubam Street OMAHA - - bt 4. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law NEB. Room No. 1, &, E. Corner 15¢h and Deuglas Sts, ‘ OMAHA, - - NEBR. "SPAUN & PRITCHENT, Attorneys nd Counselors (@ -e, 506 Twell > bimwel. irees. Lock Rev 48, Gmsha, Teb. G. W. AMBROSE, Attornov=at=I:a o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - FER JOHN E. KELLEY, Attorney % Counselorat Law Room 2, - o, . exrrowETy at law. STODDBARD & HUKLBUT, Market Garduers ! /NS OF VPGETABLES _AND LL K F -‘J- will raceive prompt attention. WILLIAM £EFXAUER. S5 TovhamSrest, * - Omaba, Neb —WHOLESALK AXD KETAIL DEALER W FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood LUMBER On hand and SAWED TO CRDER. fe26 1w GEO. W. ELKINS, CENERAL Secialtios : Barlev, Malt Hops. | States Land Commissioner, thata | MIDNIGHT. brthe Atlaatle )i ctc Jden L Ce owing to a ment in the ‘wo houses. WASRINGTON, July 10. The District commissioners to-day issued an order abolishing all tne | offices connected with the late Dis- trict government, discharging em- ployes connected’ therewith, direct- ing the horses, ea: . etc., be- longing to the 'District to be sold, that copies of all pay rolls be filed with the ler, that current 'be' paid on the first Mon- day of each month, that s discontinue all but two property yards, that eleven assessors' of- fices be abolished immediately, that. the comptroller, auditor and treasurer be constituted a commis- sion to recelve all moneys, bonds, etc., from the treasurer of the late board, and to deposit the same in the United States Treasury, subject to the order of the commissioners ; that all contracts hereafter given out shall be awarded to the lowest | responsible bidder, after due notice by advertisement, and the right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Des Moixrs, lowa, July 10. The Republican Congressional primary elections, in this city to- day, were warm and spirited. | About 600 votes were cast in West Des Moines township, and 459 in | East Des Moines township. The | contest was between John A. Kas- son, the present Congressman, and Gen, J. A, Williamson. Kasson car- ried both townships, having 17 ma- Fine linen and jJority in both townships, and 90 in East Des Moines. Kasson arrived home from Washington last Mon- day, and ° has spent the whole week in active elec- tioneering, and in making personal appeals for support, having sbando.ed his previously an- nounced position of not being a candidate, There is considerable feeling over the result among the friends of Williamson, who eclaim that Williamson would not bave been a candidate only on the plain understanding that Kasson not be a eandidate. Willlamson has always been a partisan friend and supporter of Kasson. ‘Wm. Story, who was wounded by a premature discharge of a can- non here on the 4th, died to-night. YANKTON, July 10. The usually quiet nenghborhood, six miles north of this city, was thrown into a fever of excitement yesterday afternoon by the an- nouncement that Daniel Hacken- burg had shot and very dangerously wounded Thomas Kilbride, in a quarrel concerning some grass grow- ing on school land, which they both claimed. It appears that the wife of Hackenburg was driving their maghine and cutting some grass, when Kilbride came and began on the same field. Bhe requested him to stop, and on his refusing to doso, she went to the house and told her husband, who said, “I will stop bim,” aud taking a revolver, got on » horse gnd rode to where Kilbride Lot work, and shot him through the left’ breast, snd us he arose, shot him & second time in the. head. Not contented with this butchery he rode to the corn feldof miles, where he, Larned, was at work and demanded the payment of some money, and_being refused, began shooting at him, firing five shots, three of which took effect, one iy the neck, one in the shoulder and the last ome jn the foot He then left his own horse and takis Mr. Larned’s best one he rode since which time nothing has been seen of hiwp, altheugh parties are scouring the county in every direc- tion in search of him. It is well understood that Hackenbarg and Larned have had trouble for six months past, arising from the al- leged intimacy of the latter with the former's wife. Sax Fraxcisco, July 10. e steamer Granada_ brings Yo- kobama datg to June 23. The Yo- kohama Gazette says the report of the assassination of Minister Spodially Reported for the Omaba Daily Bee, | Nelsog Jarned, two and a half | protec | 4 0°CLOCK P. M. NEW TORE More Particulars Regarding the Municipal Troubles in the Metropelis. The “Golden Age” Denounces the “ Silent Policy ” of Ply- mouth Church Concern- ing the Beecher- Tilton Scandal. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 10. Louis Rosenstein and John Moody, both colored men, convie= ted of the murder of Abraham Bebm last November, were hung at one o’clock yesterday afternoon- A large crowd surrounded the prison, but only about one hundred persons were admitted. Both men made brief speeches, confessing their guilt. LoxG BRANCH, July 19. Last evening Daly and Garnier piayed a friendly game of French billiards, 150 points, in the dining room of the Maurion House, a large and fashionable audience. The game was played in twenty innings, when the score stood, Gar- nier 150, Daly 121. Garnier's high- est run was 65, Daly’s 40. A num- | ber of feats were then performed by | Garnier and C. Dion the eelebrated hand-stroke player. CHICAGO, July 10. The Tribune publishes crop re- ports from seven western States, which show the evil eftects of the dmught. In Missouri and Kansas the damage is noted. In Illinois and Jows, the yield of corn will be about the average, but there is a great falling off in oats and wheat. The Tains were just in time to preven. serious damage from chintz bugs and drought. A special dispatch from Topeka, anches, Kiowasand Arapahoes are on the warpath in southwesten Kansas, threatening livesand prop- erty. A party of buffalo hunters were surrounded at Cinnamon river, and they fought for five days with no prospect of escape. Six whites and sixteen Indians were killed. Settlers are flocking to towns, and crops are golng to waste. An In- dian foree of three thousand braves, including the cut-throats of Loue Wolf and Kicking Bird, are in the field eommitting depredations, NEW YORK, July 10, The muddle in the Board of Con missionersstill continues, and many rumors are afloat as to the intention of the members of the Board in con- nection with the rumored resigna- tiop of removal of Commissioner Disbrecker. It isstated that his ap- pointment was made with_the un- derstanding that he should resign whenever called upon by the Mayor to dnso,and that in fact he wrote outand gave the Mayor his resi nation before he received the pointment. He now declines to re- tire, and announces his intention to stiek to the Mayor, On the 7th inst. he officially noti- fied Commissioner Duryea tlat his resiguation would be acceptable, but D takes a stand against lmym. and in & letter to him fo-dgy stpted that he thinks, under the presé€ ktate of affairs, Lis pres- ence in the board 15 nedessary to t the Iaterests of the depart- ment and the public, and therefore E_lut]c;ll declines to comply :r'?t ‘the l&)m"u request, There have also beéen rumors that the Mavor intended to resign in conse- quence of per:istent efforts made by the Tammany officlals to _effoct his fmpeachment and removal, but his frends sgout of any such in- tention. s e This afternoon, Alderman Punk- ney left for Goi-:l:mg- Dix’s resl; e, on Long nd, to presen mm the resolutjons ad by the Beard of Alderman, at jts last meeting, calling for the removal of the Mayor. It is stated at the District Attor- ney’s office, that no further steps 1 be taken againstthe Mayor, but the intention is to prosecute the late convicted commissioners, on other indictments without cessation, Fresh charges will be presented against them, to the Grand Jury, on is untrue. In two efbgagemel with the Formosans, the Japanese were vmmu. and nearly all the son. , A of , Minister o Belgium, shot and Killed himself, accidentally:! at Yokohama, June 15. inves- tigation was being prosecuted in the case of the Japanese of who are secused of having illegally en- tered the grounds of the British le- gation at Tokel, to arrest s member of the legation. No decislon had been reached. The Granada beat she Vasco De- %ds to ¥okohama about five liours. | The small %‘ Was very it and fatal at Kioto, Between that m: The question respecting the resi- denea of forsigners out of the treaty limits is being steadljy prrssed and must receive a solution one way er the other very stortly. The report s, that either the Japanese govern- ment jpust permit all foreigners to reside heygnd the present Jimits, or those wno have siready that privil. ege through circumstances of being in’ the Japanese employ, will be obliged to go iito the treaty settle: ments. This will be tantamount to hulndd‘ArlllmpeopleMM of y. { uz,flng up & number of educational establishments, besides putting a to_surveys, mining, ral'ways ::sodwr ‘works generally, now be- | ing proceeded with under foreign Sehultz & Co.’s liquor store, and R. @, Gil-’ dealers. Joss lien, cigar is about thirty thousand The fire is still burning, but is control. v The loss by the fire to-day. California street-ia Stanford, Allen. & Co.'s oil store is greater than w: over one hundred thousand The fire continued to burn ne: all day. $t, Louls Live Stock. - 8r. Louis, July 10. Cattle—Receipts, £90. Mariet H 1, R e Mot next, The of Police Comnsiasion- ers met again yesterday afternoon, and the dead lock wasbroken. Mat- fl.‘“_‘ glected President of the and Duryy 38 made treasufer. 4 L8, A leading article in the Golden Age, Tilton’s paper, yesterday, ison the subjeot of the Beerher.Tilton af- fair, 1tis brief, but emphatic; the artiele is entitled, “The policy of silence.” It is not signed, but it is supposed to have been_written Ly Mr. Clarke, the new editor of the Golden Age. It says: Plymouth Church bas adovted a policy of si- lence; 3t has seon the cunning tissue ion n woven the injury of one man and the protection of another swept away at A single blow, leaving its artifice ex to the public gve, and yet in the umi- versal demand for gxplanation it holds its peace, It sees the charac- ter of one whose good name it 18 bound to defend from every asper- sion brought under grave and horri- ble suspicjon, and while millions, Sutreatitss open 1 ipa and spiak en 10 open ps ang an wunnz”p:ord, l{ ):mnblently holds its tongue. ‘The speaks in trumpet tones. The American people asked fora 'm in behalf of by | emment Kansas, says a large party of Com- | f Raises a Hubbub by Marry- ing a Danseuse. i the Means to Un-mar- 3 ry Him. BROOKLYN, July 10. The jury in the case of Captain @ill, collector, charged with embez- 2lement, failed to agree. BROOKLYN, July 10. A well defined case of Asiatic cholera occurred on Orange strect in this eity yesterday. NEW YORK, July 10 James Gordon Bennett, of the Herald, and George Lorilliard shot & match yesterday near Islip, Long dsland, for $2,500 a side ; one hun- dred each, English rules. killed 52, and Bennett 49, The match was attended by a large number of sporting meu from this city. Sax Fraxcisco, July 10. Early this morning a fire broke outin the premises occupied by Al- Iyne & White, oil merchants, and Sehultze & Vonbargen, liquor mer- chants, corner of Cahifornia and Front streets. The oil is still burn- ing but the fire is under control. It is impossible to estimate the loss yet. Burrare, July 1 This morning Mary Kelly, while story of the Tevere House and was killed. All the bodies drowned on_the 4th of July in the harbor have been recovered, the last one at Nia Falls. They were all excursion Three boys stole a ride on the Y. Central railroad_last night, one of them struck his head against a bridge while the train was in mo- tion and was terribly mungled. The new city directory fixes the population of Buffalo at 175,000; an increase of 13,000 over last year. N1acara Faris, July 10. for the purpose of further” consider- established by the Board. Loxa B y 10, In the selling race for all ages, purse $400, one and a quarter m Littell's Wizard, Sanford’s C Coffee’s B. F. Carver, Chamberlain Visigoth, Walden’s Utica, Belmont’s Theodora, Hiteheock’s Quits, Van Nastrand’s Conductor, came to the and all weatoff well togethe: Quits leading with Cadiz and W ard followmng close. Carver came | in ahead ; Cadiz second, and Quits third. Time 2:13}. ‘The next race was for the Mon- mouth Oaks stakes, value $1,000; one and a half miles. In this race, Morris Fegardless of Cottello's Bona- ventureand Rice & Co’s Bonaven- ture came in the order named. Time, 2:45. The first race run t- day was won by Carver. WasHINGTON, July 9. The following dispateh Tes { ceived by the'neeretary of War this morning: Sr. Pavr, Minn., July A terrible palamity has be ihe people of several eounties in the southwestern part of this State. The locusts have devoured every kind of crop, and left fields for miles per- fectly bare. They did the same + thing Jast year in the same distriets. for food, and 1 am using every pub- lic and private resource that I can ¢ lawfully command. to send imme- digte supplies, m.é" te is entitled to two y quota of farms estimated at eigh! hundred and sixty dollars. e estly request that subsistence m be ordered to be turned over to me in place of those arms. I should not make this request but for the gravest reasons, and to prevent starvation. Ihave used every source which the State has given me Iearnestly hope thatno ob- stacle of worth ~will be allowed to interfore, Pleasg advise me by tel- egraph. (Signed) C. R. Davis, Gov. Mr. J. J. Johnston, a lawyer of this city, recelved a telegram to- ’s interest in anything that may come of Goyernor Shepherd’s efforts to have him indicted for libel in theeity. Tn this case the grand jury did not make judgment y. A number of witnesses were be- fore the grand jury to-day to testify in the Harrington burglary case. There are remainiug in the gen- a:ln%?o?flmplenln for agricultural them are patentssigned by Monroe, and by every President down to Linooln, The cause of this accu- mulation of patents is in the fact that many land owners believe that a duplicate receiver’s receipt is suffi- clent evidence to title of their land. Tt ought not to be so regarded, Enptries gre keing constaptly ca celled by the general iand offige, without any informality, and if the address of an interested person is not known at once at the local offige, as isoften the case, to whom be has sold hisland, he will some day be astonished to find another person holding a gov- Ppatent for his property. m an in the States and Terr}- who has been waiting more than five years on a receiver's re- tle until he has a government title in his hande A And Now They Are Devising intoxicated, jumped from the fifth | The International Board of Lake | underwriters met here yesterday, | ing the action to be taken with re- | gard to the Company’s cutting rates | 1 Constitution. Many thonsands are now suffering | ay requesting him to attend to Mr. | undeljvered, more | lands, Of tals number 5,000 are | from Illinois, and nearly as many | from Indiana and Missouri. Among | has | gtegdy and unchanged ; with full ¥ active and firm; prices strong at f | to medium, 5 90@8 05; fair to good, | A Son‘of Rear Admirzl Jenking | 5roduce Exchange, took place to- | | Governor Dix, on receiving the | resolutions adopted by the Board of | Aldermen calling on him to relieve | Mayor Havemeyer,promised to give i the matter his careful consideration. | | W YORK, July 10. | | _ The coroner’s jury in the case of | Beaucomons, the Cuban who was | | Killed by Joseph Vacicari on the | | 3d inst., to-day rendered a verdict | against Vacicari. The latter was | committed. The bloody shirt found in the Nathan mansion is now said 1o be the garment worn by the vie- time at the time of the murder, | which was flung carelessly under | the safe, where it remained ever since, and is not likely, therefore, to furnish any clue In the case of the convieted com- § mussioners of charities and correc- | [ tions a stay of proceedings was | | granted, W asnrxarox, July 10. Acting postmaster general, secre- | | tary of the interior and acting secre- | tary of the treasury bave approved | the plans for the new public build- ings to be erected at Lincoln, Neb., submitted by the supervising archi- tect of the treasury. Work will be commenced as soon as the contract | is made. No bids have yet been re- ceived by the treasury department. In response to the circular of sec- retary Beistow requesting bids for subseriptions to the balance of the new 5 per cent loan, aggregating $179,000,000, none is really yet ex- pected. The bids will be opened at | 3 o’clock, the 23d inst. (CABLEGRAMS. Another “ Darius Green.” This Timeit is in London, and He Breaks His Neck. Loxpox, July 10. cial to the Times say: vals demand for the urgency of his | ion to dissolve the Assembly re- ceived 18 ¢ that if Pirrior's s rejected, the | Centre will submit a fresh proposal | r the dissolution or protracted | prorogration Paris, July 10. The specie in the bank of France has inereased to 13,816,000 francs | during the past we The message of President McMa- hon on the political situation of af- i s presented to the A: read. ts ance of the Sep- Jjures the Assembly with and complete the esterday. An- ad been made that a ascension would take place at dens thisafternoon, when a man would attempt the perilous feat while in mid-air of flying from the balloon to the earth with a flying mael and immense erowds congregated to witness the experiment. The balloon was cut away, and after rising a short dis- iance the professor was lowered and suspended from the the bal- by a rope with the wings of the machine extended. The balloon ascended to a considerable height, and at a signal the rope was cut, The experiment, however, proved & fatal fallure, The profpssor dgscend- ed with frightful velocity to the ground, and was ins v killed. His body was terribly disfigured, —_—— VARKETS BY TELEGRAPK. Kew York Money Market. New Yorxk July 10. Money—Easy, 2,3 Exchange—Hea Luke Shore quently rallied 2 Telegraph ; Union Pacific Mail at 43, | | New York Produce Market = NEW YORE, July €. Breadstuffs—Qulet, Flour—Steady. Wheat—Firm, but not quotably higher. | Comn—Stead | Oats—Firm; western mixed 60G, e Rye—Nominal. Provisions—Quiet. Leather —in good demand. iron—Dull Wood—Moderate demand, Chicayo Prouace Market. CHIcAGO, July 10. Flour—Dull, buyers and sellers apart; good and choice spring ex- tras 5 25@5 50; low and medium, | 300@5 23; superfines, 3 50@4 00; Minnesota firm at 6 25@6 27. Wheat—Steady; July 1 144; Aug- ust 110}, Corn—Furm; July 60f; August 60}, . Oats—Bteady; cash 46}; July 433 | August 333, Rye—86. Highwines—o4 " Pork—Dullf cash 18 90; August 1550G1885; * Soptember' 18 856 | ng.n;\l—miér; cash and August, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, July 10, Cattle — Roceipts, 2,800; market | | prices for very desirable lots, others easy ; Texans, 2 50@3 75; good to choice steers, 500@6 10; extra prime Tgfl,fl%@fiw; stockers 4 00@, | . | Hogs—Receipts, 11,000; market | yesterday’s advance, with addj- tional improvement, at 5@3 10; closed firmerat 5 5 85; comymon 610@6 25. ) Recelpts, 85; market firm ‘We I ave concluded to close out our “ [ o “ “ tremely low prices. mars "RCADY-MADE SUITS at the follow ing reduced prices: %g Ladies Suits with Skirt and Polonaise, . “ “ “ White Percale Wrappers, at » 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 at ex- A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor.14th and Farnham Sts, Omaha, Neb. HOLSTERY trade; has_ a complete assc.tmen RICED goods, w. PRICES as to make it to the interest of anything in this ‘line, tc examine Svere e ——— G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIES, nfectionery, Tab- e9°y . Segams, &e., &e.. &eo S.K.¢CR.of K: T sndFARNNAM. all Schueider & Burmester Maaufscturers of WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heatlng Stoves, Tin Rooting, Spouting aod Gutter g dor ohort netice st 12 e bask ilteen treet ept24 d City Meat Marker, | e SEHEEELY BROS. ctly on hand A LARGE SUPPLY OF Keep cons B =N m ¥, P O RX MUTTON, POULTRY, —axp— VvEGETABLES GAME TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON | FALI, 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 & MGITAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OCHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIEIY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OLL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THFE CHEAPEST CHAR.LES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE has largcly increased his stock?gl:?d 1}{)1:; ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW hich he is offering at such REDUCED one desiri his stock before purchas- ing. PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &c¢.. ; 1 it TOO UPHOLSTERED;AND connAlgls"nxvznrca 208 Farnham Sitrecet. O aha. FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ‘GOODS: Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamSt, - - Omaha, Neb a, Seodiv —_— JUNDE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY! 1 At Greatly Reduced Prices ! DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor, 13th and Harnsy Stroets, 233 and Medium Fine and er; sales at 3}@5}; for common to choice lambs, 4 25 per and Summer A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, Farnham St Near 14th. Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CHBEAPEST. e Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits.) AT CRUICKSHANK'S To make more room for our stock of specialties, viz EMBROIDERIES AND BLACK ALPACAS.