Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1874, Page 1

’ 1 s e TSP gy NI AT et 4 7 - OMABA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ’ e —— R v - . ~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FHE DAILY BEE| EDWAKD ROSEWATER, Editor and Prop's Ofice—No. 135 Farmbam sireet, betw. Ninth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: B — | OB monibs, in advance.. e | “ three menths i sdvance___. 2.00 82Tt ot paid in sdvance, §8 per ansum will colieted i FREDERICK,! LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St- ol it OMAHA. | CRACKER MANUFPAC(CRY. cClare & Smith, 185 Harney street. bet, ) ity pr @LAS3 AND PICTURE PR’ MES Keinbar. 185 Dou lus street, desles in :! L window gluss and picture iraws, Glalag 10 order. .l ‘BOOTS AND SHOES. {lip Lang, 165 Faralam st, between 1uth gt Pyt CONFECTIONERY. L. Latey, corver 12th and Douglas streeis. , menufacturer and wholesale desler in candiesand conlectionery. - Country trade & a 00A" DEALEIS & liot, coal, lime, cemen thair etc. —r g e DRUGCIETA, A. B der, druggist, cornr 120b and MMar- | Vueysa | PAWN BROKER. | M Elgutter, No. 200 Farnham st. Mt : LAUNDRY. e at 41 111k st ew laupdr oper A e o Dansian. *The wast L s e to mdir, . case work PAINTERS. & Beard, bouse and_sign Tt vt ¥ enham and Haruey. CTORY. ell & Co, still soap.” Five inters, a2 AT10RNETS. £ BSTABROUK. . ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i ‘reighton Block, Omaba, Neb. OFFICE~Lrid =7 <3 TDEXIER L. THOMAS, Attorney snd” Counselor at Law. 2JZPI0E—Boow No' Visacher's Block, oMAHA - - - NEB JOHIN V/. LYTLE, Atormey.st-Law sad Solicitor In FFI0 -Over Pirst Nationsl Baak, RKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbell's Bluek) lflkl‘fl[lful"l'l STREET. OMANA . BALDWIN $30.M. O'BRIEN. BALDWIS & *"BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Office—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, QMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. \ T JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. T, W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 18th St., bet. Farsham and Douglas, Cmaba, Neb. P 0. Box 80 ugi ©. H. BALLO 20, 5. GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYS AW, ATL Office n Creighion’s uew ul::, southeast cor | OMAHA, - - MEB. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace ficn over tho State Rank, corner ¢ Faru- Bam aad 15h strcets. et STODDARD & HURLSUT, Market Garduers ! 3 VEGETABLES g I Lty P 2] Tk Cor. 21st and Paal Streets, ‘will receive prompt attention. aplsdsm WILL IAM SEXAUER. BT obanSiret, - - Omabs, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 1N— fllllm BEDDING. ET?. CITY HOTEL, E. T. PAGE, Propristor. 10th St,, bet. Farnham and Harney, OMAHA, NEB. Free Buss to and from all Trains. #3 All orders left at P. H. Allen's, 34 door cor.. and ‘will ressive yiim FARMERS HOUSE! £. W, Gor. of 14th and Haraey Bts. | Such a machine would be superfl- OMAHA MONDAY MORNIN@, JULY 18, 1874. stk Omaa insurance agent who | values his character at twenty thous- | and dcllars must be an inflationist. | — A NEw mechine for supplying | wind for the British House of Com- 1a0ns hasjust been put in operation. ous in the Omaha Council Cham- ber, —— GOVERNOR MCC00K has reached the seat of war, but so far there is more ink shed than bloodshed in the home of the Colorado potato bug. Tur Omaha police muddle Is not quite as extensive as the New York police muddla, but we should not be surprised if the Omaba Tammany- ites should petition Governor Fur- nas to remove Mayor Chase. e PRESIDEST GRANT evidently made a mistake in selecting Gen- eral Bristow as his Secretary of the Treasury. If Kentucky was en- titled to that appointment he ought by all means to have conferred it upon Governor Bramlette. Nobody in or out of Kentucky is better qualified to handle and dis- | burse the national blessing in dis- | guise. His capacity for creating | noble charity syndicates is simply immense, and puts the famous «Pattee” clear in the shade. A fair sample of his unLounded ingenuity may be had in the follow- ing sugar—oated advertisement of his great lottery swindle: “What a splendid chance the stamp collect- ors would have in the office of the | gift concerts of the public library of Kentueky ! There they could find the stamps of every nation and every country, on lecters ordering tickets of Governor Bramlette. The only difficulty would be that they would rarély if ever find any- body in the office sufficiently at leis- ure to attend to their wants. A stranger who would spend an hour in the office might form some iden of the grandeur of the enterprise, which a single glance at its busy occupants would bardly convey. Nowkere in the world is there so mighty an under- taking which moves along so quiet- ly and yet accomplishes so wonder- ful results.” e ————_— An indiscrominate slaughter clothing snd gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2,50 each. RBailroad Tisets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 208 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Lesyepworihsts , OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT ‘@t of Ladies’ snd Gents' straw hats, trim- ln‘-rlm-u-d, Parasols, Pigues, Mar- seilles, Nainsooks and all kinds of Ury Goods, mu'uunu'%_u. My line of Dry Goods i (,o-ibn ‘s oply for CASH, am sble to UNDERSELL l& in the City. Our PRICESare LOW| over beard uf befure. my1d $me-bl J. OOREHEAD, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattor's Block, Bet. California & Webster Sta. UMAHA, NEB. k’r,:y.nn»- '_fls"‘ul carefully DENTISTRY. NENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — UP BTAIRM — B 3h L MthSs. ODMAIA. 83 Oldest practicine Nentists 1 the eity. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Tuoth axtracied without pain, by use of Mi- ‘trous Oxide - ST (Mire opex atail bou Sursioa: Roomas. L VANCAMP .L}. D. sanvidawm{ MRS, J. K. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence gad off: 230 Dudge st ber 14th nad 35t ats. el i ot L REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Strests. LUMBER k"l‘-‘“ snd SAWED TO ORDER. THE COMING STRUGALE. The motto which o1 § i H H i i i H 7l i i H § 1 3 i ! H dareas | street, and were | VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. Bpecially Repertsd for the Omaka Daily Bes, hfil‘h&lflh‘lw’&. i Sax FrANcisco, July 12. The steamer China has arrived from Houg Kong. NEw Yok, July 12. A Washington dispatch says that Gen. Wm. . Hillien died there to- day of congestion of the lungs, after an illness of several weeks. He was the last of Gen. Grant's original Br. Louts, July 12. | A gentleman just came from Fort Sill says that the Indian chiefs San- tants, Big Tree and Lone Wolf are in collision against the whites and that serjous trouble may be expect- ed. ‘with ~ one company of the tenth cavalry, are on s scouting expedition through Major Up- bam, with one company of the | sixth, has gone to Medicine Lodge, and three companies of the fifth in- fantry from Leavenworth have gone scouting along the trail from ‘Wychata through Cheyenne. NEw YoRK, July 12. | The fire at the Weehawken il Works was subdued this morn- ing. The total loss is estimated at $750,000. Sixteen tanks, contain- ing from 5,000 to 20,000 barrels of oil each, were consumed. The piers and trestle works, warehouse, coop- ers’ shops, and part of the road was ruined, the sleepers burned out and the rails twisted. Four cars and sixty-five cords of humage wood, and a barge, were destroyed. The insurance does pot exceed $100,000, in five Roston and several New |« York companies. The twelfth of July coming on Sunday was celebrated by the Orangemen of this city by a parade from _their \eadquarters to the church of the Holy Trinlty, where a sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Tyng. The sermon was pro- duced_ especially for the occasion and was listened to with marked attention. The sermon was an elo- quent one, and in conclusion the Thoctor besought his heaiers to gt rid of old_prejudices which had been instillew in the bitter conten- tions with the Catholics. Several sections of police accompanied the procession in citizen’s dress, but no disturbsnee oceurred. 'WASHINGTON, July ‘There is little deubt but that dictments in the matter of th burglary will be found this week. sawyers say that, by the criminal 1aws of this Districf, the fact that Hayes has been used us a witness before the Grand Jury, will, in no sense, prevent his own_indictment, if the evidence shall warrant it. It is stated that some new complica- tions have arisen in the case of C. A. Dana, so that his indictment is now 1mprobable. The last of Lieut. Wheeler's sur- Veying party left here to-day. They will rendeavoiis gt Pueblo, Col., and on the 19th of July will'start for the fleld of thelr operations, Savt LAKE, July 12. The territorial central committee of theliberal party of Utan, anti- mormon, give notice of a conven- 3’43 {0 be held at Salt Lake on the inst, 'Fo nopinate s pandidate for delegate to Congress in giffergnt mining districts, The people are all moving for a desperate ‘!n at the ballot box against the church power. Adviges from Togan, in the northern of the territory say thatsome fifteen of Shashopgs o Enaks Indians, Save lesn’ bap tized to the Mormon faith. A Frihune co dent _expresses E’é”m 4 F,rl cham Young is e ot ik 2" Todera sauthorities. NEW YoRK, July 12. The weather the past week has been remarkable on acgount of the unusual storms which vailed every day with little Intervals. Damages o property by violent winds, by lightning and heavy rains has been immense. The storm last evening wasone of the mast violent; experienced in seven years, thunder aud Jightning wasappalling and the e TR L streets were entirely ted the storm; the rain mnunug:.’l unf 2a. m. to-day. ble dam- age by was done here and in Jersey City; the lightning struck the fire alarm tehgrlfl causing m:e.nthhe alarms of fire. Several ere struck by lightning. wires to ajl_points were either proat-ated or sgrjous]y inter- rupted. The wi NEw YoRK, July 12, A terrible case of starvation gnd uj suicide was discoversd yesterday. A family named M nahan, of husband, wj and a little boy, living on Cherry respeotabl e and not disposed to mix mm.'.‘fi their neighbors. For several days Mrs. Moynahan has not been n, and yesterday a strange odor was noticed coming from S ey the front room evidently dying;’ V r:‘mn\'.d to the station house. s, M, which told story, ves were ap- plied to Mr, Moynahan, and he slightly recovered, but would say nothing on the of the trage- | dy m'!::a- than & well lhmhhfli was Jying near, JUSTUS KESSLER, Sela Omaba, Neb, TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0°CLOCK P. M. Coxcorp, N. H., July 11. The New Hampshire ture adjourned this morning. The de- feat of the license law is attributed to the opponents of the railroad consolidation. regard the victory asa great one. HALIFAX, July 11. George Brown, who defeated Scharff in the five-mile boat race at Springfleld, Mass., last Wednes- day, has senta challenge to Joe Sad- ler, chamgion of England, offering to row him a five-mile race at Springfield, Mass., or at Halifax, in ‘Angust or September next, for from $1,000 to $2,500 a side in gold. Crotox FaLts, N. Y., July 11. Pl b ors grand rie irarna- Ey ment,to take in August.. Two thousand _ dol are offered in prizes, The shooting is to be gov- erned by the rules of the New York Rifle Club, and competition is open 1o all regiments in the United States and Canada. BosTox, July 11. The following is an explanation of the delay on the trip of the cable steamer Faraday: The Fi left Portsmouth, N. H., on the I of June, and went to Halitax to coal and thence to Forbay to make preparations for landing the shore end for the Nova Scotia and New- foundland section of the new At. lantic cable. While at F it was found that there was & it irregularity in the electrical tests indicating the existenee of & small flaw in the cable laid to New Hampshire, and it was decided to remove the defect before returning to Portsmouth. The cable was { grappled and successfully recovered from a depth of 60 fathoms at a place about 250 nautical miles from Forbay. The piece of cable, contain- ing the flaw, was then taken op board, and, after the removal of this, the electrical tests proved the cable to be perfect:” It was dle&f jomed together and consigned the bottom of the ocean. The de- fect proved to be & small injury to the Gutta Percha coil, and caused by some pointed instrument which hiad penetrated the cable from the outside. The Faraday, as well as all other vessels, was greatly de- layed by dense fog which compelled her to remain -inactive for more than a fortnight after leaving For- bay. - ATLANTICITY, ., July 11. While the yacht A. 1. Phomp- son, Captain Shedman, was return- ing with a ty, and was about crossing & bar opposite this city, she was struck by & heavy sea zed. Daniel D, Sharpless, Caroline Shi Esther Sharp. less and Alfred Sharpless, wife, son and daughterof the first named, and Anna Roberts, daughter of E. Rob- erts, of the Chalfant House, at this place, were all drowned. All were members of the Society of Friends, and Mr. was connected with one of the oldest established cloth houses in Philadelphia. The &':R- of Miss Sharpless was recov- ered ahout § o'elogk by the erew of ey h\:‘t. drifted he B yacht d on the Brigan. ux’n?:hud: and went to pleces. Cap- tain Shedman, Mrs. Bettle and Miss Clark, who were also on the yacht, were saved. This sad accident has | cast a gloom over the community. ms l&fi figst jystance o: any loss of i ppenin; ‘sailing’ pasties #ince Aflug &‘lw’u pl;gx a ‘watering place, B family came here on the first of the month, and the father came down yeshldl)’. The daughter was 26 W age and the son 15. Mr. h - E%&g 7 of the firm n & flo, - NEW YORK, Jul); ln.l rain storm set in at 7 o'eiwf{lfii night. Weather threatning all the afternoon, and finally broke suddenly over the ¢ity; the rain falling in torrents, ac- companied w thunder and m all quars light 3 £ Lg‘: nmmm unge the prevalence of all over ‘Communication by telegraph is very difficult, the working of the wires interrupted by almost inces- sant lightning. The storm still con- tinues, with no appearance of cessa- ranklin "‘:t an ed meetin i Boapd of ?,fi reetors of ¢ ! g =day, the Ing were chosen i President, W. J, Lyms; clerk, J G. Harris, Tadwin T. Mackey. of the assistant-olerk, “Another fatal case of hydrophobla occurred to-day, the victim being boy named Wm. McGinnis, reather cleared off in | B Y the afternoon. 4 at Ballevue Hospital from P 2 i & vioient attack, He'Was bitten oy the 25th ofMay and was taken sick immediately, since which time he has had spasmodic fits. This morn- m became much worseand died General 51 nclmev, Who was dele: gated by the board of alderman to , calling for the removal of Mayor Havemeyer returned to-day. Pinckney says that the Governor will not probably act personally in the matter. His piivate secretary has arived here bearing a large fied, and open the found Moynahan fyln. on 8 sofa g number him, and to for investiga- | direction tion. Whether the governor will or Havemeyer is a ques- finitely known. Uj mosniag the HoOBOKEN, July 11. fire at the Weehawken oil The prohibitionists | ;o hy present to Gov. Dix the resultof the | the board, Plymouth Chureb, stating that he Tequested certain gentlemen, members of the Church and of the them if ved of his selec- tion, to .3 moflkfl appoin- ment, by his request. The letteris as follows: « “(entlemen—In the present atate of publip feeling, I owe it to my friends to the church, and to the socie which I am pastor, to have_some proper inves‘igation made of the rumors, insinuations or ade my con- duct, #s com] by the late Mr. Tilton. « I have urch and low] inquiry ; and to do that which truth mdjuiea require. Ibeg that each of the gentlemen will consider this S ermally sont fo bith pamel, sent namely, from the Church: H. W. Savage, Al Stores, and H. M. Cleve- From the Society, H. B. Claf- lin, Jobn Winslow, and 8. V. Wilu. 1 desire you when you have satisfied yourselves by an im- and thorough examination of all the sources of evidence, to communicate to the examining committee, or the Church, ac- tion as niay then seem to you right and wise.” HENRY WARD BEECHER, The Examining Committee, com- prising representative men of char- acter, have unanimously adoptea the action of Gasper, and formally authorized the gentlemen named to act as a committee on its behalf and report the result of its inquiries for its consideration and further action. Tilton’s letter was published Thurs- day, June 25th. came to town on Friday to conduct his usual prayer meeting, and on Saturday he Wrote the above letter. The com- mittee his commengegd to work and will prosecute it to the very earliest completion. CHICAGo, July 11. Senator Matt (s nter is in_this city as counsel for the plaintiffs in a will case involving half a million dollars, which has been brought through due course of law_from Wisconsin to the United States Court. General Sheridan has returned to this city from a visit of several weeks to the Indians in Big Wind River count y. He found great ex- gitement an agpount of Ingianraids, but the reparts were exaggerated. General Sheridan says that the most trouble in that region is in General Pum department south of the Arkansas river, it is infested with hostile Kiowas, “‘heyennes, and Comanches, and *ninks the trouble in thet quarter is almost certain. A meeting was held Wednesday night in the interest ofa grand mu- sieal festival to be held at an early Hans Balatker and Mr. Sing. All the leading musicians in the city are entnusiastic over the pros- pect. The idea mmpll;;lgdu. cho- of gight hundrgg, "Serguss, mchuMg, otmn:ome other dis: tingujshed impressario. It is also intended to engage some prima donna. MiLWAUKEE, July 11. The construction of the Milwau- kee & St. Louis Railroad has bf.Qnf stopped for the present, because of itpon ofatphirs the emparrassing gopd D‘JM insbfi und;yfi‘ th f th n 0 man s Of e R!llmldm Northwestern were no. tified that Attorney General Sloan, of Wisconsin, would, on the 14th inst. move in the Supreme ’n“:‘f gh city toi}:n:l an in- Eun u P com- pany to ruh?t‘lu ‘ft"gom violating the Potter law so far as it relates to State traffic. The bill recites the :nenr;::sd»n ofu‘)eenm iny under aws Yisconsin. e of the Fotter law and }qck St compliances with nng’ since it Yot nioefct Ayri i, and the termination of the Company and its agents not to pomply eto, The railroad company has not yet deci- ded what to do'in the matter, but will probably seek to secure a delay. NEw YORK, July 11. At a meeting beld here of the representatives of the principal rail- road lines south and west, it was declded on the adoption of a stand- ard freight tariff to be accepted by the lipes. ’ de M ot Seneged T elsewhere, except the regular offices establishod companies. General notice will to-morrow to this effeot. A large number of emigrants are returning to Europe in consequence of the derth of employment and the cheapness of steerage rates. "HRR(er foclipg prevalled In Wall street yesterday. Stocks generally advanced; the: was caused by the Wisconsin railroad. It was n&orted g'm that pmg’l;lent cqpitalists, including Astor, Taylor, md%m talk of withdrawing ir capital ‘Westery roads, unless the decision js reversed in the ‘Wisconsin rallroad. A to the London News says it & revolt has occurred among the peasantry of Northern Prussia, on account of laws making changes in local government. The troops were called out and a con- fliot” with the peasants i three peasants werekilled, Serious trouble hcxfivud. ‘The Herald’s Cuban correspond- ence says that there are reported negotiations in progress between mfi. Lucia Aldera and ?h:wh. for pe - o Jr B ot e Dok patriot leaders oppose this and eon- siderable disagreement is alleged to exist In consequence. The terms of proposed surrender are not the known. ‘The sotion of Governar Dix in the case of Mayor Havemeyer isex- peoted to be announced to-day and causes great interest among politi- Beecher, lnvau:pdono{th'nrmnndd, 1s very fa commented upon by the and press. A special to the ‘World that it is that Viee P:z'ldan Wm&m signging day in the exposition building by ¢ PARis, Jul In the Assembly this afternoon M. Bertauld (moderate republican) asked leave to submit the }:}llowlng question to General Cecissey, vice consul : Whether it is claimed for the ut that he denies the right of the Assembly to determine whether the law of November 20th, 1873, is irrevocable or not, and also ifit is denied that the presideat is responsible to the Assembly. On motion of General Cecissey the de- bate on this interpellation was post- poned until the constitutional bills come up for discussion. ‘The committee of thirteen on con- stitutional bills held an important sitting to-day. M. Fourton, miniss ter of the interior, presented the views of the government. Hesaid that the government would accept the bill drawn up by the commit- tee which would provide for the | continuance of the title of President | of the Republic, for tha creation of a second chamber, and for the or- ganization of a personal septennate, to terminate with the expiration of McMahon’s seven years term, or sooner in case of his tion or death; but it was desirable that cer- tain provisions which succeed im- :edhumlhm Bholl.l? be embodied ite measures forspeedy sage Ey the Assembly. M. Fourton specified them, as follows: First, deputies should be elected for sepa- rate arondissements, instead of de- Elfl.men'.\ for it is necessary to eep in mind the possibility of the dissolution of the Assembly. And second, in the creation of a separate chamber, the government especial- 1y desired that the president be em- powered to nominate a considerable propertion of its members. DUBUQUE, Ia., July 11. Grasshoppers are reported as alightsug in swarms on Wednesday in Osceola, Plymouth and O’Brien countles, in this state. A jon of them soon_took flight and went southwaed. The damage done in that region will not exceed five per cent. of the crops. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPK. New ork Money Market. NEW York July 11, Money—Very abundant; at 2@3. Exchange—Dull; 4 87@489). Gold—Very dull; opened at 110, and declined to 109, its present price. Governments—A trifle lower; re- fiulpre«l, fis, 1881, 115j; 6s, 1867, 15}; coupon 10.40%s, 1 12§. Stocks—Weak and lower. Lake Shore fell off to 72§. The rest of the market fell from one-half to three- qdarters. St Paul, Wabash, and N W were the most prominent, Erie, 313; Pae Mail, 42§; 4. New York Produce Market, - NEW YuRK, July 10, Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—Dull, except Minnesota, strong and 25¢ higher. f Wheat — Strong, prices arked. Corn—2e higher. Oats—Steady. Rye—Nominal at 1 10@1 12. Provisions—Quiet but firm. Pickled Hims—14@14}. Leather—Unchanged. Wool—A trifl more active. and higher Ghicayo Prouuce Market. Cuicaco, July 11, Flour—Dull, buyers and _sellers apart; good and choice spring ex- tras 52 ; low and medium, | @5 25; superfines, 3 5@+ 00; Minnesota firm at 6 25@6 27, u}\;pfgn—mmy; July ] 148 Avg- ’Com—i"urm; July 61}; August Oats—Steady; cash 473; July 44k o ye—86(@S8. Highwines—94} Pork—Dull; cash1890; August 1880618 85; September 19 05@ 8 90. "I,.}d_;-:mer; cash and August; P, N. GLYNN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKR IN Wines, Liquors, Segars, TOBACCO AND PIPES. 8 California Wines and Brandies."S® Corner of 13 and Dodge streets. opposite the new Pove Ofice building, Omaa. Nebr — Je2stt |\ W II"_’VDB |I DX -DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TQBACCO. NF eosrner Fsynbam aad Eloventh streets, OMAHA, - NEBRASKA! ‘e Wood! Wdod! Wood! Immense Reduction! T 8. P. BRIG 5 YARD, CORNER OF 14th and Chi ago Streets. Good Hard 00d §7 00 ; Soft $5 00. Stove Wood to suft any oumber of stove very cheap. apistl P M. HELLMAN & CO,, | | \ | | PRIG ERIGES as’co P ORSLTS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTEREDIAND CROCERIES, Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri g dou abort otice”and Ie '(he. bask manh CLOTHIERS, ——ANDJDEALERS IS— GENTS URNISHING COODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THRE LATEST STYLES IN EATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY’S and WOUTH'S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWERT![AN EVER. M. HELLEAN & CO. FALL 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, RSPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MCHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEXILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND-AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHAR LES SHIVERICE. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining to the FURNITURE da U HOLSTERY trade; nas 1 1‘% : ot has_a complet, aue_.tmoalix-fcpx I%'%?S%Ehfi%ficgha&“%xg% , which he is offeri at such R make it to the ?nte?gsgt of everv onggngcirmngD e, to examine his stock before purchas* COVERED TO SED |OSFarnham Streect. Oxaha: FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR e —————— G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— PIII.I:’:‘:. —ANL DEALER IN— A ki GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Tabe Yull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. e denbe. | 258 FarnhamSt, - . Omaha, Neb Lo KT enmdFARNWAM. [ lediv Sehueider & Burmester JIUNE 18th, 1874 ! Manufacturers of FIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WABE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. FEOM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY City Meat Marker. | At Greatly Reduced Prices! AEEDLY BROS. I i MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. Meep constartly on_band A LARGE SUPPLY OF DAN. BURR, Baxr Poxx=|AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS MUTTON, POULTRY, —axp— vEGETABLES ° Cor. 13th and Earney Streets, OMAXKA. - -~ - NEB. GANE ILLINOIS HOUSE. Farnham Sreet Between Oth axd 10th. Central House ¥o. 630 Bixteenth Btroet, Opp. Jeflerson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOYE, Prop’r. Day and wesk Board vessonsble rates. irst-class bar aitached o the bouse. 347 3w L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Whoels, Plaished Gearing, &c. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks s Buggies Studebacker Wagem Depot. J. O. SLATTER, Dealer tn Staple and Fancy Groceries. MHighest price paid for Country Produce. Brick Btars, B B. Cor. 16th & Ohicage Ets, OMAHA, NEB, Jastt Sp and Summer Styles. . A.POLACK, CLO THIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. \ CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPHEST: e e