Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1874, Page 1

OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 29, 1874. NO. 34. [HE DAILY BEE EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor snd Prop’r | LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, | LOWESTPRICES FarnhamSt. | ! OMAHA.| "OMAEA BUSINESS DIRECTORT. ORACKER MANUFAC:OBY. | Clure & Smith, 185 Hurney street. bet. | M T, et LAS3 AND PICTURS PR-MFS Reinhart, 185 Dou-las street dow glass ad picture fram Opposite the Grand Centr.1 Hotel, o to order. BOOTS AND SEOES. uilip Lans, aud 115h. 15 Farnham st, between loth | Teb19y1 CONFECTIONERY. ver 12th and Douglas strees, x and ‘whulesale deser in jonery. Country trade so tionery. - Country trate | COAL DEALERS. | Jand & Elliot, coul, lime, cemen thair etc. 134 Farnbam st fehlsm3 DRUGGISTR. A. R der, druggist, corner 12h and Mar- "7 pAWN BROKER. P B, ®o. 20 Farnbam «t. LAUNDRY. oraban. »qd Dousiss. ~ The wash PAINTERS. 80aP PACTORY. o s their Premium Soap. ~ Five jant | ATTORNEYS. ABROIK. w. M. FRANCIS Ii‘l".STABBOOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. FFICE ~Creighton Block, Omala, OFFICE~Creights -, Neb, TDEXTER L. THOMAS, Atforney and Counsclor at Law. QZFICE—Room No Visscher's Blook, OMAHA - - - NEB "~ JOHN V. LYTLE, yrocy-at-Law and Solicitor in By, FFI0b -Over First Eational Bask, 141 PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbeil's Elcck,) 50913 THIRTEENTERSTREET, OMAEA 5 1 s320.%. 4. BALDWIN BALDWIS & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:T-AW Ofico—Caldwell Block, Douglas Etreet, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor ANP COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, pra TS TESRASHA T. W. 'I. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Donglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0, Box 80 gt 0, H, BALWO 20, B GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creighton’s uew blgck, southeast cor room, Soor. OMAHA, NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOLy, Attorneys at Law, 342 FARNHAM STREAT. JAMES W. 8L 240K, BLxs ¥ WANDERSOX. .J, BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT }Omaba Nebraska LAW, No. 260 Fargham Street OMAHA + - NEB mrhag JOHMN E. KELLEY, Attorney Counselorat Law O Decpias Sty ) - OWAEA. Cnu‘aflmss SOLICITED AND PROMPT- : o feniod 2, No charge unless cullec- o ane suado. Houses ta et and renty co ected. Redl o W. J. CONNELL. Oc unmellor at Liaww AND Plstrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. ¥} 1CS—South side of Farnham, between O ot am 16tk st., opposite Court House. tobe 3.8 5Pa0N. o, . PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorzeys wnd Counselors at Law. Oive, 506 Twell 3 bureet. 7J.'S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR, " G. W. AMBROSE, Attormev=at=Xia o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE | to Sperry, they surance agents is to be held in Vir- sareN. | ACCORDING to Sperry, Omaha is blessed with a Three Cent Postmas- ter. SPERRY’S testimony published in | our local columns makes a very rich and racy piece of postal nest- | hiding history. — onary labors of Brigs ham'’s Mormon Apostles seem to have produced the desired effect on the Utah Indians. They are already beginning to practice on the scalps of Gentile settlers, No wonder there was such a rush for postal clerkships while Pattee was running his Omaha lottery. He was so liberal with his tickets. Every clerk had one,and, according seldom failed to draw a priz WHEN a monte dealer is shot at Omaha, he gets aa obituary, in which he is spoken of as an honora- ble business man.—St Louis Demo- crat. When a burglar is shot in St. Louis, they take up a collection to immortalize him witha monument. ntion of life ginia next month, and now if tribe of Indians could onl duced to attend and scalp every of them what a happy country would be to live in!—New World. The Be objects to this proposed atrocity until after that twenty thousand dollar libel suit is tried. one this York — e An indiscrimnate staughter m clothing ® and gents’ furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at 2.00 and §: each. Railroad Ticets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1v26 Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. EErs TH ) (it o) et b, Farsols, Fique Para all W s of 1 Bo« My the City heard of before. J. MOOB.EEEAD. DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee’s Block, Bet. California & Webster Ets. OMAHA, NEB. = compounded. 5626 Sua DNENTISTS, OFFICE, Ho. 232 FARNHAM ST. — P STAIRS. — OMAHA. o@-Odest practicine Dentists in the ity DR, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up siaire Teeth extracted without trous Oxide ®T0fce ope: ot === LVANCAMP M.D. Disy i m medel ropulhs prakies, mikes specia ‘ments and Diseases la, Plles and other Diseases of the Rectum. Residenz J.E.VANDERCOOK Residence and offiy 250 Dodge st bet 14th an 15t sts. eases peculir to women and children. PROPOSALS FOR 1A' Aersigned until § torty tons of bay, mora o in such quantities and at required for the Bids to Lo opencd | Council P. ., July Lambreguing apd W.ndow Shades, CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnham street, corner Fiftenth STODPARD & MURLBUT, L K:NDS 0F V S0 garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, il recsive prompt attention. P DEALER IN | Na. 263 Dodge ~eet, between 1th and nese and dispatch. | sdlicited. Je-du BUE] | trict Court for Cum ock, A. M. of sai ‘cases of men's an ne of hats and caj described stor o eake wod 1 et press, or % tichot Al oay s are e > Ly sty it o A e jyisatot CONTRACTS | BRIDGES! L notiee of et OMAHA - IFES, be in- | av14- 3wl A S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST,| io, by useof Ni- Ba cal Room: and _besides itfes of Derange- uliar to Women, Fistu- Corner Farnham snd 14th streets, Eclectic Physician, Special attontion paid to-abatetrics and dia- Sealed proposal will be recelved by the un- Iyteast = MIN .. JoNES -MA™' VACTURKR O AND DEALYR 1~ ENGRAVINGS AND Market Garduers ! s ETABLES AND ‘plants, for saie. Orders sddressed to us FALLON, Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. Dress making dene with neat- | Orders | By virtue of & vendi issued out of-the Dis- County, Nelraska, | i thé 24th day of | i nst _ Albert ; also the fole low d_office furniture ; Two lounges, 1 dosk, 1 stove and pipe, 3 chairs, T o bocts and shoescontatned fn mid store; it subserib repared to do ail kinds o Ltk b S S R and complete Lbe sme on the shorlest possible VERY LATES MIDNIGHT. GEORGETOWN, July 25. At the Republican State Conven- | tion_here to-day, Dr. Isasc Jump, of Dover, was nominated for Goyv- ernor, and Hon. J. R. Lapland, of Milford, for Congress. ST. LoUIs, July 28. The Democrat has a special from Fort Union, New Mexico, which says a band of fifty Kiowas and Camanche Indians killed five men near the mouth of Ute Creek, 20 miles south of Fort Bascomb, on the 21 instant, but contains no particu- lars. CINCINNATI, July 28. The river men are hopeful that the river will soon fall, in which case much of the coal that was sunk in the recent storm can be raised agam. Itis hoped that the loss will not exceed $25,000, but should a rise occur it will be over one hun- dred thousand dollars. sax Fraxcisco, July 25. The Alaska sailed for China and Japan to-day, with 346 passengers and 217,000 treasure. A party fit ted out by the government go to Pekin to observe the transit of Venus, sailed on the steamer. A dispatch from Arizona s that heavy storms are prevai there. The Gila Colorado is very high. Troops are pushing the out | 1aw Chainte and party closely. It | is believed he will soon be captured. PrrrsBUka, July 28. In the Temperanceville district a large number of people are viewing the'ruins. The bodies of Mrs. Brit- tair and Ida McVay were recovered about noon, and abody has been found floating at the ferry landing which is supposed to be that of one of the sffreers. Thousands of people are visiting the scenes of the great disaster here. In Butcher’s Run district, a com- pany of national guards are station-" ed toprotect property and pre- | vent inteference of sight seers with the workmen In search for bodies which proceeds slowly owing, to the immense amount of - wrecked mat- ter. At one o'clock to-day the funer- als of *he following vietims took place, the burial service being con- ducted by St. Vincent, St Peter and St. Patri i The bodies of Joseph and Louise Schnepfer and four children, Hubler and wife, Fox_and wife, are to be buried in the Uniondale cemetery, where a lot which will hold twenty has been secured by the citizens’ committee Measures will be taken to procure decent burial for all the vietims. Excavations are going on for four children. At the head of Butcher’s Run_five bodies have been taken out, but none of them have as yet beea identified. During the storm of Sunday eve- ning the Presbyterian Cnurch at Wilkinsburg was struck by light- ning, and the congregation did not become aware of the fact until after service, when it wasdiscovered that the roof was splintered. | A meeting of the Citizens' Relief Committee is mow being held at Municipal Hall (2 o'clock p. m.) General J. K. Moorehead, pres ing. Speeches are now being made by Mayor Pleming, of Alleghany, and others, and subseriptions are now being takep, which will no doubt amount to 2’ large ‘sum. M. M. Stein, of Philadelphia, has authorised the committee to draw on him for one hundred dollars. From Carter's Valley a further report has been regeived from Laughlin’s Run, The body of Mrs. W, Cleat was fonn g 4 wew tl$ Morning, we scalp taken offand one arm gone, half a mile above Bridgeville, Wm. Stratton, whose wife and four children were drowned, was found on the top of a Ryeamore tree, wherg he had lodged he knows nat how. Another death, 8 coal miner on Painterts Run, is recorded. One thousand dollars was raised at 4 relief meeting in half an hour, this morning, One thousand dol- lars was raised among the county officers for the relief fund. This evening soveral bodies are reported found in Wood’s run. How much lass of lifeis not yet ascertained, The following Is an additional list of those recovered from Butcher's Run;_Jacob Meibler and wife, Con rad Gerdberer and wife, Jacob Scraffner, wifo and four children, Mrs, Henry Linguel and four chil- dren, Archibald Arnold, Wm. Hub- bard, John Shavingsand child. Men and teams _are Lusy restor- ing_order and making repairs, Wm. Duff; his wife and child, and a Iady visitor named Mrs. Big- by, had a very narrow escape, They heard the roar of the coming flood, and fled to the hills. They had hardly erossed the threshold ‘when the house was completely lifted up and borne down the stream with the crashing wreets of other build- ings. The following is the latest reca- pitulation of the bodies found up to this time: Upper Alleghany dis- triet, 32; Wood's Run, 9; Temper- anceville, 9; Charter’s Creek, 11; total found, G1. 'The number re- ported missing is still very large. From the best information which we can obtain the total loss of life will reach 150, The following is a _carefal esti- mate made by the reporters who have visited the scene of the late devastation, of the loss of life in Buteher's Run district. 8o faras is knawn, the following is a complete ist of the Alleghany dead, exclu- of Wood's” Run. The names have been duplicated from the for- mer report: J Metz and wife, Mr Frederick and child, Mr Schnappe | and wife, and four childrer, Con- rad Genzer and wife, Geister and wife, Hubert, wife and child, J F a d { 7t ind B v of Al Toar, S | Knowles, ohildren of Jacob and So- 950 uglas siret 1o the ity ot Omaba:and | phip- Knowles, Caroline and An- County of Dougla, o wid Sate, sl sLA0Etion | drew Meridan's_children, Joseph P Couras . | Meridan, Mollie Wilkner, Mrs Hen- ry Leopold and four children, Arch- ibald Arnold, Thomas Hunter, M Hangel, J. Sherron, Judson Rich- off,Mary Conlon and dsughter, Har- Ty’ Mattern, Charles Maitern, Em- d Humbard, August Balstorm, Henry Hess, Louls Hoover, H. Slater, 5. Matton, Minnje Walling and baby and other bodies which have not been identified, making a total of 57 bodies recovered in Butcher's Run. Mr, Jones, Frahcis O'Neal, Kitty Q'Neal, Mrs. Sample, Joseph Q'Counor, Elizabeth Jane Lee, Geo, Teeks, B Tucks,J Tucks, G and S | ma Slaughter, Julia_Richoff, 'Wm. | TELEGRAPHIL. 4 0'CLOCK P. M Bpecially Beported for the Omaka Daily Bes, ‘bv the Atiaatio sad Pacific Telegrash Go. THE EAST. | The National Board of Under- writers Condemns the Chi- cago Fire Department. Samuel Wilkinson Says That Tilton is the Champien Liar of America. NEW York, July 25. The report of the committee ap— pointed by the National Board of Fire of the Underwriters to investi- gate the condition of the Chicago fire department was to be given to the pres: It condemns severely the present m.anagement and opera- tion of the department, which is almost entirely in the hands of poli- ticians, and is superintended solely by one, namely, the Chiet Marshal, who, being under party influence, is powerless, The men aredemoral- ized and know no discipline. The committee recommended the entire reorganization of the fire depart- ment, with a board of commissioners like that of New York. BROOKLYN, July 8. No further developments have been made as to the business before the committec, further than that the committee have decided to call Mr. Moulton as the next witness, asking him in their invitation to produce all documents in his posses- sion that relate in any way to the case. Mr. Moulton was called to Narra- gansett yesterday, to the bedside of his dying wife. He is looked for in Brooklyn to-day, and as the com- mittee meet again this eveniag, his acceptance or rejection ot the invie tation will be made krown. Tilton does not expect Moulton to to testify before the committee as now formed, and if Moulton does not answer the call to testify, Mr. Beecher’s testimony will be taken without further deiay. Thecommittee are growing weary with much work and late bLours, d wish for the end. Mrs. Tilton the published interview with Stanton, this evening, and throw- ing aside the paper said to the friends with whom she was staying, “ How false it is.”” She began to read the cross-examination of Mr. Tilton, as printed to-day, and re- marked to some persons there that she was no more afraid of anything he can say or write. She is cheer- looking forward hopeful- complete vindication. The testimony of Mr. Samuel Wilkinson secretary of the Northern R. R. Co., before the investigating committee a few days ago, related that Mr. Tilton first went to him with proof sheets of letters bearing the scandal, in which he threatened to publish unless Mr. Beecher did justice to him. Mr. Tilton has beon dismissed from the *edjtorship of the Independant and Union and said in his waning fortunes Mr. Beecher had been indifferent to him, In publishing the cross-examina- tion, Mr. Tilton says thathe did not say that Mr. Beecher had not be- friend bim and Mr, Wilkinson dare not say under oath +»- Y .wu ne said so. this conversa- son replied = enasked about tion to-day, Mr. Wil as follows : 1 reaffirm every word of the pub- lished testimony. Itis true every word of it, and will festify to it under oath’ in_a court of justice. | ‘When Tilton denies my statement: of his conversation with me ho lies. Indeed he_is the champion liar of America. No man since the days of Baron Munchausen has lied as ho lies daily. In conversation with a friend this evening it was remarked to Mr. Tilton that the indefinite answers he had given to General Tracy in the published reports of his cross-examination respecting dates were commented upon somewhat unfavorably, as tending to weaken the force of his statement, * To this he replied that [*he never had a memory for dates. If hie wa asked in a court of justice the ages of his children he did not think he could answer. The only dates he could remember wore the 4th of July and the 22d of Febru- ary. Although he had tried scores of times he said he never could re- peat the Lord’s prayer correctly. SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP! Al cutaneous eruptions on the face or body indicate AN IMPURE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD, and tha wmay on may not te Scrorcia ; but ia elther case the disease is nothing more than an INSIDIOUS POISON that Burns like a Terrible Fire, As it comes through the veias, sowing seeds of death with every pulsation. In this condition of things something s need- 0 AT ONCE, 10 CLEANSE TUE BL00D; a0d. Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrip Will positively affect this desideratum, expell- ing every trace of diseass from the blood and system, and leaviag the skin SOFT, FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL. Hundreds of certiicates attest lts Value. Price $1.00 per bottle JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & C0., Prop'r. Sand 9 College place, New York. ALSO FROPRIETORS OF Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, Carbolle Salve, Fidey's Carbolle Troches, D%ypenated Bit- te Dyspepsia, Liver Iysiwiw | WILLTAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps a complete assortment of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. 1 €263m Schuelder & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. ok | and Lizais Jones, making a tota of 80 bodies recovered far at Wood's i v, Oos. B, TAAKING 90 bodies in e et e e toet DEeTROIT, Jul, 3 The Daily Union of this city has | been merged into the Lvening | News. CABLEGRANMS. SARATOGA, July 28. There was a large attendance at the races to-day; the weather was splendid. In the first race, for the Alabama stakes, mile and one- cighth, seven starters, was won by | Reynolds, Countess second, Madge third. Time, 2:00. The second race for a five hundred dollar purse; three-quarters of & mile, was_won by Katie Pease; Minnie Mace second, Dublin third. Time, 1:17}. PITTSBURG, July 28. The work of removing the debris | at Butcher’s Run 1s progressing rap- idly. Some 300 men areat work in the mud and filth accumulated in vastheaps. Houses deeply imbedded are being torn to pieces to get out the bodies of the dead. A heavy mist hangs over the ruins, and fetid odors arise. No bodies have been recovered to-day. Over forty dead horses have been taken out. City Engineer Dempster saysit will take $100,000 to repair the streets of Pittsburg alone. The Relief Committee are raising money in this city for the sufferers, -~ — Death of the Austrian Roths- | child. A War Between China and Rus- sia Almost Inevitable. A Prussian Bishop Condemned to Fifteen Months Impris- onment. ViENNA, July 28. | Anselm Rothschild, of this city, | died to-day. A dispatch from La that Spanish forces reconnoitering | in that vicinity have ‘hanged shots with the insurgents times. The latter have attacked | the villages of Caideron and Unas, | though with what result is not | known, VWARKETS BY TELEGRAPK. New York Money Market. NEW York July 28. Money—Esasy at 2@2} per cent. Gold—1 08}. Foreign Exchange — Dull and heavy at 487@487} for sixty days and 489} for sight. Governments—gctive and lower; opened at 109}, and sold down to 109 on free sales by the foreign syndicate, who have secured option of the balance of new 5 per cent treasury bond loan. The loan was bid for jointly by Seligman Belmont and the First National Bank of this city. The award of fifty-five mil- lion was made yesterday, but has not been officially announced. | Stocks—Very dull to-day but | firmer ; there s no speculotive ani- mation. Lake Shore, Western Un- ion, St. Paul, Pacific Mail and Northwestern reflected the bulk of the business, but_thcre is nothing of very special importance ; E: 813; Western Union 7 Mail 443; Union Paci Chicauo Pruuuce Market. CHICAGO, July 28. Flour—Dull and unchanged; no ‘shipping demand; good to choice extras, 5 25@5 50; supers 8 50@450. Wheat—Strong; cash 108; Aug- ust, 105§; September 1 03}, Corn—Steady; cash, 633; August, 614; September, G0§. Oats—Steady’; cash, 50; August, 35); September, 33§. Barley—Steady ; September, 1 06 @107, Highwines—96. Pork—Stendy; August, 23 75; September, 23 87 Lard—Steady tember, 1 August, 111 ; Sep- New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, July 25 Breadstuffs—Generally heay Flour—Dull. Superfine State and western 4 7585 10; extra 5 60a5 50; Steady, New Spriug, No. 2, Chicago, 1 26a Milwaukee Spring, 1 321 3%; (orn—T.ower, Western, mixed afloat, 794, Oats—Dull and nominal; ern mixed; mill 70a72, Provisions—8trong, for pork and lard, quiet, for articlesof J--* iron add wool. ==~ .catner = . withou decided West- <uange. St. Louis Produce Market. St. Louts, July 2 _Elour—Dull and weak. Wheat —Dull and lower, except No 3, which is firm and wanted at Corn—Dull and drooping; No 2, 60 on track. Oats—Steady and firm; No 2,41@ 42 in elevator. Rye—Lower and more active; No | 2, 0@713. Pork—23 75@24 00, Lard—Firm. - Whisky—Firm; 97. Chicago Live Stock Market. CricAGo, July 28. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000, Market dull and weak, prises easy for ship- ping add nearly nominal; fair to choic,5 50@5 80; extra sleers, 6 55 @8 75; Texas, 2 50a 3 00. Hogs—Receipts, 5,000 Market active and higher sold at 7 76; closed strong with urgent demands at 5 505 80; fair to common, §-00 a5 20; tair, 595 6 16; good to choice. Sheep—Dull; 2 50 a 4 5. St. Louis Live Stock. 8t. Louts, July 28. Hogs—Firm. Cattle—Quiet; native steers, 3 25 @6 12}. M O ITTOEM I —DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Douglas, bet. 11th and 12th, Street. OMAHA, - - - 'NEBRASKA. e =. =. AGH, CARRIAGE, BUGCY 8aé WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th ana HARNEY STS, QULD respeetfully aunounce to the pub- lic that he is now ready to fill all con- D the above lines with neatoess ad Exjress wagons constaatly on hand snd SPENCER’S Fruit ana Confectionary STAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworth Sts,, jyldsm AT THE BRIDGE TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th 8ts., Keep a superior siock of Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and sell ches) than by oiber house in Omaba. §y36u F. A. PETEKS, racts dis or mal AND CARRIAGE Saddle and Harness Maker, TRIMMER, No. 274 Varnham ar. bet, 15¢h & 16¢h. LL orders and promptly attended 1o ond misiaciion gusoraavand, Arc-n Pl for W, i | bishop of Pasen, has be John_Mitclell Cork. Heisill butwill come to Dublin on Wednes The Fen- | ian Amnesty Association are organ- | izing a toreh light demonstation and banquet in his honor. Mr. | Martin a member of parliament | from Meath, will resign his seat in | | favor of Mr. Mitchell. ¥ Itis stated that Rus y sires_congress assembled here to consider certain points of its pro- gramme. She does not insist upon the adoption of the whole. M Borchgrave, secretary of Bel- gium and minister of foreign affair has been appointed secretary of | congress. ‘ dispatch to the D: News reports great destruction of | property by floods in Moravia, and | atleast two hundred houses have | been swept away. "The Times’ dispatehes from India say the prospect of crops is most fa- vorable, notwithstanding the recent floods. Many deaths from cholera are re- | ported in Burdawan. | MADEID, July 25 Forty-one Carlists, most of them | ecciesiastics or members of the no- bility, have been arrested at I lona, by way of a rec the inhuman conduct of the C lists. | report current that the e again been beaten by the Republi sustained v companies of ( to surrender, w rlists, who refused e cut to pieces. The committee of the Agricultural Laborers’ Union have adopted a ! resolution declaring that, “as we are not justified in appealing to the | public for support for the locked-out | laborers in the eastern counties dur- ing harvest, therefore we offer them the alfernative: of immigration, depengling on their own resources The commitiee are negotiati easier terms of immigration to ¢l Pros,, cotton merchants i erpool, I, Their | liahilities are estimated at §sv.one Dr. Janizewski, for the violation of ece laws and condemned to months imprisonment. Dispatches from Kissengen an- nounce that the health of Prince Bismarck is improving, but that his wound is yet unhealed, and the Prince eannot write. The journals here say that between Russia and China i evitable in consequence of d by the latter upon ¥ fifteen | PARIS, ; At the session of the bly on Monday the benches of the Left were well filled, most of the absentmem- bers having returned. The Com- mittee on Parliamentary Limitation made a report on the resolutions for a dissolution, recommending that the Assembly proceed to constitute ¢ a government, or dissolve. After in- tense excitement, the d te was adjourned until Wednesday. It is thought that theconsideration of the budget will occupy the Assembly until August 10th, about whieh time the House will adjourn until No- vember 10th. The interval will be shorter than was expected, because the Conservatives fear that a long recess will incline the Left Centre to support the dissolution. Parties in favor of the dissolution are confident of success after recess, and believe their opponents will not have a ma- Jority on Wednesday, when the res- olutions come to a vote '100,000 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKL! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! O8ES AND LOTS m the ity of Omaks, for salechean and on good terms, S & MILL Real estate brokers,office over Mackey's store, on Dodge st. opposite new postoflice: apsm " EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No. 498 10th 8t, between Farnham & Harnoy. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain forany one 4 view of tne past, present and fu~ ture. ~ No fees charged in casés of sickness, apidtt O. SLATTER, |. Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Highest price paid for Country Produce. Brick Store, 8. B. Cor. 16th & Chicago Sts, jezett OMAHA, NEB. QUAILEY’S U.P.Soap Factory! | Situated_on the line* of the Union Paci Railroad, near the powder house. Manufse. | Tores st ciss soup Tor howme consumpin ™ | june2é-1v HAMANN, TAILOR., 171 Cor. ¥arnham and Eleventn Sts. Al kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- Pairiog done at ressonable rutes. A dne lot of SHING GOODS tly or FURNIsH coosisatly on hand ~ PER DAY. Agents waut- 85 10 $() %5 2%, Arme ya ing people of either sex, young or old, ke more mouey at work for us in their sy mo- ments or all the time than at anytbiog else. Fortland, Maloe' | Addicas STINSUN & CU,, vovAvd HELLMAN & CO,, LOTHIERS, ——ANDJDEALERS IN— GENTS URNISHING CCODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. OUR STOCK FOR THE I SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FATI, STOCK, 1873G. 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 & MGIAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEHILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL (LOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN. THE CHEAPEST CHAROLUES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE = HOLSTEyRY trade; has largcly increased his stogk?g_gd 111{;% has_ a complete assc.tment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICED goodls, which he is offerin~ at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the Iaterest of everv one desiri %Rythmg in this line, to gxamine his stock before purchagg- PARLOR Sp1s, LOUNGES &v., UPHOLSTERED AND Dol con:%%l.fls{'nxvsmcz 203 Farnham Stroot. Omaha: 'FRANK J.RAMGE OUGHT THE wokmrr S0k | pe APER & TAILOR NEW YORK Dry Goods Store, DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. 223 Farnham Street, ¥ull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. e ot ore toas b 2'?%” E‘amhamSt., Omaha, Neb R. & § WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Stroor, Omaha., Neb INDUCEMENTS In all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! 1 have adopted the Strictly Cash and One Price Principle, whic approval of the aiways THE VERY LOWEST. A liberal patronsge solicited. GREAT ope. meet with the ulic as my peices shall be GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS ard.1my | DAN. BURR, 'AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and IHarney Stroets, OMATETA. NEB. Respectfully, JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, 228 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb., July 21st, 174. 528 1m Spring and Summer Styles. , A.POLACK, R CLO THIER, 238 F'arnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Mdilun Clothing, , and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEBEAPEST. * v i ¥ ! | ! b | | B