Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1874, Page 1

b At | | | | £ > 1 | T SHALL we ever have a rest from | the Brooklyn nest-hiding? HE_DAILY BEE VATER, Editor aud Prop's EDWAED KOSE Cow- the order of the day just now among politicians and vegetable gardners in these parts. Office—No. 135 Parnham street, betw. Ninth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 1n ad O e avoet Docror JomxsoN’s industrial hs, in 'VERY LATEST MIDNIGHT. 11 e paid 1 avance, 86 per & candidate for the U. S. Senate is s why, Harrison Jhonson. Uy coorse. —_— :NATOR HITCHCOCK is still 100k- ing around for a proper person for e has been at it a postmaster. little over two years. WHAT are our Centennial mana- gers doing about the grasshopper e | invasion? Can they afford to let o ) 1 | Morton and Noteware monopolize LEADING HATTER ! i Best Goods, | W haa | fact that George M. Mills is the LOWESTPRICES | | o thé Omaha Democracy They mig Farnham St- = almost overlooked the | 3 2 for the State Senate. | go farther and fare wors: OMAHA. |- - - v | An indiscriminate staugnter in "OMAED BUSINESS DIFECTORY. | o and formcing ORAJKER MANUFACICRY. . Pt s ey siret. bet. | 11th and 12th. Qe | it K GLASS AND PICTURE PR*ME: | : 1 $2.00 ana 3: Opposite the | Grand Central Hotel. { gents’ Fine linen and “wn ma Farnham street. irts ot o r. Railroad Tiets BOOTS AND SHOES. hilip Lang, 135 Farnbam st, butween loth ud 115D, febigy1 CONFECTIONERY. Latey, corner 12th bought and sold by P. Gotthcimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. sale desler Country trad traet = | may 1y LEFS. P 3 =T | Hamlet Orum, M. | OMAHA, - LAUNDRY. Z EEPS THE MOST COMP e lanodcy spmped ab o1 Sith at., bet. | (K ot of Ladier' wd Gente's Farnhan. »od Douglas. Th nd | med nt: 80P CACTO! = irt : rders soli-iad from the trade |~ = somunman, DR UGGIST 5 ATTORKEYS. | Y AND PHAaRMACIST, TG, € GBAVES Patter's Block, B o " SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Crzighton Block. E. ESTABEOK . M, FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Creighton Block, Omska, Neb. “wengisf "DEXIER L THOMAS, Atforney and Counselor at Law. Physicians P DNENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — UP STAIRS, — Bet. 13th & 6 §I OMAHA. ists in the ety OZFI0E—Room No' OMAHA - - - JOHN V. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor in | Eqaity. FFIOL-Over First National Bask, NEB IS S S 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1.th and 14th, up stairs. Teeth usiracted without pain, by mseof Ni- tays Oxide Gas. 2 estt — | “Sursioal Rooms. PARKE GODWIN, | [ 'y A N CAMP M. D. Attorney at Law| pucow usom s mi i ments and Diseasus Pacliar to In, Piles and other Diseasas of the Rectum. ma-tt (Hllmgn Blesk,) 4)0 THIRTEENTE STREET. OMANA 1antidawf . VANDERCOOK to 4. BALDWIN 503, O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS<LAW 3. nce and offiy_250 Dolge st bet 14th nnd NEBRASKA. T T i T2 rto women and children. fif. goods regardiess of prices at 206 | vederBek | Thp S BILLINGS, | en, Fistu- Eclectic Physician, Special attention paid to obstetrics and dl 8 HALIFAX, Aug. 16, Two miners were killed on Satur- day by falling down the snaft in the Pitbone mine, The rops broke and they fell 900 feet. | Mespirs, Tenn., August 16. The excessively hot weather dur- ing the past week has produced more cases of sunstroke than has ever been known before in this lati- | tude. One hundred and forty-eigat deaths from this cause have been re- ported. 5 Reports from the surrounding country state that the crops are suf- fering very much from the drought. NEW YORK, August 16. The bodies of police officer Me- Grath and Miss Kate MeGuire, who were drownedfat Coney Island yes- | terday while bathing, were recov- ered.” The body of Elias Schilling, | leader of the Mansion House orches- tra at Long Branch, who was also drowned yesterday while bathing, | was recovered to-d The bodies | were all brought to PORTLAND, Me., August 16. | Severalnewspaper men attempted to interview Moulton during his v here, but he was very reticent all points. In answer to ques- le intended to reply to atement, he said, “I do | not think that it would be right for | me to answer that question any ! more than for a lawyer or friend to | reveal the confidences of his client or friend.” Moulton left on the afternoon train_yesterday for Ba w, to spend Sunday with G eral Butler. AvGUsTa, Ga,, Aug. 16. Capt. Butler, who was shot by a negro, died at'1 o'clock last night. The citizens were so exasperated at the unprovoked murder that several hundred of them armed themselves and marched to the jail where the Murrell brothers were confined, tak- ing them out and carrying them to the parade grounds. A jury was improvised, when both Gabriel and Max Murrell asserted their inno- cence. After three hours investiga- tion and the sworn testimony of an eye witness of the murder, Max wasshot to death at 3 o'clock tl morfng, and Gabriel was taken back to Jail: NEW YoRK, August 16, A World’s special from Warrens- burg, W.Va., that John Talea- ferro, a negro confined in the county jail and resting under sentence of death for the murder of Annie But- Ter, & white girl aged twelve years, was taken out of jail Ij,y § mob on Thursday night ‘and hangéd on a tree a_short distance from town, protesting his innocence to the last. ¥ Phe Oharjestown, S. C., Observer says that General & H. Hill was lately arrested for libel on aggount of cértain comments'in the South- | ern Home. Upon the presentment by e Grand Jury of York, South Caroling, against J,. F. Benner for various offences, und particularly for a gross insult offered by Benner to the daughter of ex-judge of pro- bate, 8. B. Hall. The arrest of Benner was made oy an offleer of the Eighteenth U. S. Infantry, backed by a detachment of troops, a circumstance that would be re- garded as peeuliar and;perhaps in- consistent with the liderties of the ihp people if it had happened in & northern Stgte In a time of profonnd peace. ks CHARLESTON, S. C., August 16. Georgetown county, in this State, is the sgeng of a dangerous contest between negro factions, led by Bowlery and Jones, each of whom seeks fo control the county, in T Jomn E. KELLEY, 84808 pecul o Bron: VENL k - —= — | which the negroes have a large ma- Attorney % Counseloratlaw | WILLIAM SEXAUER. joriy. © A" Bowlery meeting was Offige—Roon?, Oreighton Block, | 3 broken up on Wednesday by the G Tk st Dikeias e} OMAEA. | 325 Tursbam Stret Omabs, Hob | 300 L action, and one. colored man 2 4 Docglas Sts. O LECHONS SOLICITED ANDPROMPT, | —WHOLALE A% RETAIL DEALER th— Wood! Wood!Wood! Immense Reduction! Real estate boughtand sold. G. W. AMBROSE, Attormnev=at-l:a oo > T 8. B, BRIG kD, CORNER OF REDICK’S OPERA HOUS (\ 1ath and Ces GoodHard God §7 00 5 Solt §5 bo. 5 1ove Wood to suit OMAHA, - MEB. ¥ number of stove very ch apisut SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 22 FARNHAM STREAT. poatmmy ) Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. No. 263 Dodge § “eet, between 14th and 15th. ress making done with neat- . x?ese and dispatch. Orders - | sdheited, Jezd-m w.sn746%, i pensns N.J. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No.2 Farabam Street OMAHA T T R SO U W. J. CONNELL, Counscllor at Lnavo AND Bistrict Attorney for Second Jud- msny, } Omaba Nebreal STODDARD & MUKLHUT, Market Garduers ! LL K;NDS OF VEGETARLES AND A Vlants, for sale. Orders sddressed o us it Gur garden Cor. 21st aud Paul Streets, will receive prompt ssteption. 1508m NEB. SPENCER'S Fruit aa Confectionary STAND, lelal District. Cor. 18th and Leavenworik Sts., OFMICE_South side of Farnbam, batw ’ R BB iy o T. W. I. Kicnards, | TREITSCHEE & CO., Attorney at Law,/G ROCE RS And General Provisioa Dealers, Oifice 490 13th St., bet. Farnham | 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th 8 and Harney Omaha, Neb. | S Tieaaes nk Chamre ot i chems s Owshs. Jy8 Sm « wgaye | than any other house | P 0. Bex 80 H. C. WALKER, * 0. H- BALLOU. | it avs oraen e ATTORNEY AT LAW. BOOTS & SHOES 51015th St. Between Fwchsw sud Douglas Office n Creighton's uew block, southesst cor | vt vor O\oe, 506 Twelf, 3 ureet. J Vvass. Lock Rax 408, Omabs, Jeb. « " J.S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom No. 1, 5. E. Corer 15th s Douglas Sts, NEBR, S, K. COR. Of TENTH and FARNHAM » M C. ¥ HAMANN, TAILOR. 171 Cor. barnham and Elevenin Sts, Al kinds of TAILORIXG, Cleaning and rec peiring done a reasonable rutes Adueliot of URNISHING GOODS constantly on hand 833 Wl cheap. Asc2Bul was gangerously wounded. Runners wee sent out and armed Jones. Negroes poured info town during the night; some of them next morning attempted to kill Bowlery,and at midnight on Thurs- day thérg was heavy firing, which was found to beay gitack on the house of Jones, who was sjightly wounded. Some other slight_casualities oc- ourred on Friday. Bowlery’shouse was attacked, and Rowlery to save his life surrendered to the sheriff, andisin jail. On Saturday noon the excitement was intense, and the town was filled with armed negroos. Nong hut negroes are in the riot. The white citizeng are alarmed least some carelgss word or act should cause an attack on thein, which they have no means of meet- Ing. ‘WASHINGTON, August ]6. Captain McGowan and E, W. Clark, of the revenue marine ser- vice, leave here to-morrow moruing for the purpose of selecting the sites for life-savirg stations authorized to be built on the coasts of Dela. ware, Maryland and Virginia, by the act of June 80, 1874, The sta- tions will be iu the viginjty of ®ape Henlopen, Indian River, Green Run Inlet, Chenpoteque, Aprosque Inlet, Hog Island, Sandy Bhore Island and Smith's Island, and will be gon- nected by telegraph under the man- agement of the U. 8, Slgnal Rervice, and observers detailed from the sig- n] office in this city will be placed at such statjons, The stations will be similar to those regently built on the New England, Virginia, and North Caro- lina consts, except that some addi- tional ‘means will be provided for the signal service sites, On the lukes, the places will probably be se- lected during the latter purt of this month, or the first nfpgepmmlx-r. es for stations on the Pacific ast will be selected some time dur- OMANA, R === —— . ——— ing the coming fall, when life sav- JOHN C. conty, | G- STRIFFLER, ot i, i _DEALER N— are completed, ineluding telegraphic “Attorney. Solicitor communication. The signal offo AND COUNSELOR. CROCERIES, will be able to detoot the_ approach OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S Bi % of storms from the eastward on the L Sk ocean, in time to warn vessels at all i p— = ports on the coast, BT e Confectionery, SPAUN & PRITCHETT, g Lox1oN, August 15, Attorneys 1nd Counselors af Law. &c., &c.&e. | John Laclede, senlor partner of the firm of Laclede Soas & Co., Brokers, s serlously ill. MEw YoRrk, Aug. 15. | John Murray, a_bricklayer em- ployed op the new Tribune building now in course of grection, fell from the seaffolding and was almost in- stantly killed, EW YoRk, Aug. 15. There is nothing new in the Beecher seandal this morning. A sub committee consisting of Sage, Cleveland and Winslow has been TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. investigating committee, anda por- tion of of the evidence taken to be Bpecially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bee, | by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegravh Co. report, propably in a fortnight. The tide of popular feeling appears to be turning in favor of Beecher, and the black-mailing ope:ations of Tilton and Moulton meet with gen- eral condemnation. ‘the mortgage on Beecher's house, referred to in the cross-examination, has not been foreclosed although overdue. It was made in faver of the Brooklyn Savings Bank for five thousand di lars_and sworn to before Justice Snedecker, the same justice before whom Tilton swore to the truth of his charges of.adultery. Tilton’s Iaw-suit is in the hands of his counsel, the summons and complaint ready, and the instruc- tions are that they will be served early next week. Moulton is still in the country. His re-appearance here is looked for with curiosity. " The editorlals of the morning BROOKLYN, August 15. At the regular weckly lecture and prayer meeting held last evening at rlymonth church the following let- ter from Mrs, Beecher was read by Mr. Halliday: PEE! , Saturday, ) Midnight, Aug. 8. | Dear Mr. Halliday: I hadlaid aside the cares and la- bors of the day, hoping to sleep, but my eyes are rebellious and refuse to close. Under all the clouds that through evil are now gatheling around us, there is much to comfort and sustain us; my heart is full of love and gratitude to-night_for our dear people, who have stood 50 un- falteringly by their noble and_fear- fully slandered pastor. I don’t know | papers on the subject of the seandal why Tam drawn to write you this, | are of a more decisive character but it seems as if I could not sleep | than _yesterday. The Sun, in a until T had spoke to some one of the | caustic_editorial, reviews the case at length. It refers to Mrs. Tilton’s a for adwissions and retren- ; is willing to concede her to be a religious monomaniac and female angel as painted, but considers it is well that the world has not too many such female angels. As to the charges of Tilton, Moul- ton and Carpenter, any man who would bang a dog on the word or oath of these three men, having such asmell of blackmail on their garments, has no maahood in him. The Sun takes up and discusses separately extracts from Beecher's letters quoted by Tilton as proof of guilt, and coes not consider that adultery is by any means proven. It condemns Beecher for selecting fools and knaves for friends and confidantes, and for this folly he has been punished enough. If Beecher can be crushed by Mr. and great joy and pride I have, as his" wife, in the church, that through evil as w good report, gathered =o lovingly and trustingly about him, less faithful than our be loved people. The Saviour's dis- ciples forscok him and fled when wicked people sought to destroy him. Is it wicked to feel thus. 1 1 it so, ¢ whole i itude d np such friends mfort and sustain my dear | nd. I wish I could send God iess you, to each true heart that loves Plymouth Church and its pas- tor. Do you know that nearly all the time I was South my heart was almost breaking over the persecu. tions Mr. Beecher was subjected to. The hymn, “Fear not, I am with thee; oh, be not dismayed,” was constantly with me. T would wa suddcnly out of troubled sleep and | Mrs. Tilton and_Moulton, then any wild dréams, and before me would | clergyman in the country can be be some Jines or verse of that pre- | ruinéd by one bad man’and one cious hymn as distinctly as it utter- | weak woman, though perfectly in- ed by a voice at my bedside, or | nocent. would wake myself repeating it. | The Tribune holds that Beechor's During the iast few weeks it has s-examination suggests no modi- been my only companion. I ecau- fon of the views expressed by it not sing. How I wish Plymouth | y Church would sing that hymn to- morrow, or rather to-day, for the Sabbath dawns while I write.” erday. It is o saadening exhi- tion of weakness, where an ad- miring public looked for strength. The blackmail feature shows Tilton’s The reading of the letter was fol- | aptitude for that busin lowed by a burst of applause. At | touching depth of infamy. To the conclusion Mr. Holliday stated | Moulton it is destruction. Carpenter escaped on the ground that he knew of no letter. The Herald is still on the fencs, awgiting more' evidenge, before ad- judging Beecher innocent or guilty. Some of his explanations are very clear and satisfactory, but others are not. It awalt Moulton’s evidence on the charge of blackmail Tilton says that whatever Beech- that Mr. Beezher was going to Pe skill to-morrow, and from thenee to the White Mountains, so thyt those who wished to take farewell of him could do so at hisresidence. At the close of the meeting, which then adourned, many present went to Mr. Reecher's residence, and few remained to attend the busi ness meeting, which immediat opened, Mr. Hawkins g er’s statement may be for his char- Chairmay. aftor reading the min- | acter, it certainly only places the utes of the previous mdeting, Mr. | character of bi§ quahdum friends and confldents m the most unenvia- Shearman said : “It is known to all of us that the sub-committee of the | ble light. His crosssexamination examining committee had the most | shows Tilton is not only a bad wit- important’ subject on hand in the ! ness because he vapors, threatens, matter of the investigation, and the | insinugtes and-drags 1 irrevalent testimony belng enddd, and all their | matter,but hec—ausnfie lies under tire witnesses examined, the question | talnt of pecuniary interest. Mouls arose whether the committee should | ton’s attitude is no more creditable; ' OMAHA MONDAY MORNING A appointed to prepare a report ot the | submitteed to the chureh with the | make n egrly raport, or take suffici- ent time to give the mafter aue con- sideration. In view of this he offer- the great features of the ease is that the giscomforts of tlieso. gentlemeon may induce theni to affect the pub- lie with more of this "interminable tangle, | The World's editorial is Jengthy and exhaustive. It says Beecher has spoken out like & man, and he deserves, and we have not the least doubt that he will re- ceive a manly judgment at the hands of his fellow countrymen. As for the vermin who have preyed upon him, it is unnecessary to dwell upon their monstrous criple against society, asit is difficult Yo see Low ime can be punished. ~ Social ation can have but small ter- rors for 3 man like Tilton, who has made himselt the biographer of a blatant bawd, or for a man like Moulton, of whom 1t now appears that the blatant bawd has been a welcome guest under his roof. HAVANA, August 15 Parties of Spanish guerillas, while reconnoitering in the mountai near Sancti Fpicas, encounterd a band of twenty Insurgents, and a a fight ensued in which four insur- gents were killed, including Lieut. Col. manuel Sanetin. A band of insurgents were met and dispersed on the &th inst., in the Sinco Vallas district. No cas- ualties reported. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15 A sorious aceident oecurred to_an excursion train running from Nor- ristown, Pa., to Long Branch, th morning near Cornell station, be- low Bristol on a branch of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad. During the interval Letween the { The train came in collusion with a base-ball and cricket match, an ex- | freight lrx}‘{n owing to g misplaced hibition of throwing was given. | switch. Two persons were killed Q'Bourke, of Boston, (hrew 123, and | and several persons injured one Sutton, of the Athleties, 120 yards. | dangerously. i The ericket matchstandsas follows: | The excursion party to which the Amerieans, in their first innings, | accident happened this morning at made 100, and the Surries on their [ Cornell’s station, below Bristol, was first inning, which they completed | the American Mechanics’ Society, this forenoon, scored only 27. The | of Norristown,bound tor New York. Amerieans than went to the bat and | It was caused by a misplaced switch finished their second Inning with a | —the excursion train coming in spore of 111. The Surries are now | contact with a coal train. Thekilled in, angd when the recess was taken | Were Alice Schell, of Norristown, this afternoon for the base hall ox- | and Sidney J Neagle of Plymouth; ed a resolution to the effect thatun- less the examining committee think it necessary fo take further t mony, or examine other witne that they be requested to report next Friday evening, at the close of the prayer meeting. Mr. Shearman went on to say that he thought that all the ngsses in the case L been exam- ined. Mr. Cleveland said that the com- mittee had yet a great deal of work todo, as their report had to be got for publication, but yet he had no right an hehalf of the committee to say that the case was closed; and when that wasjdone they would be happy to make their decision. Their principles, as a committee, from the beginning to the end of the investigation had been fidelity to the duty for which they had been appojnted. They meant to try the case so that it ight remain tried. Mr. Halliday thought that it was unncesssary to urge any premature action on the part of the committee, and he moved that the resolution he amended and that the words, as soon as possible, be substituted for Friday night next. The amend- 1t was accepted and adopted as amended. The meeting then ad- Jjourned, 3 LoNDox, August 15. A game of base-ball between the Red Stockings and the Athlel was played to-day. The Red Stc ings won by three runs. Mr. Nobe, ulglzmmn, agted as umpire. hibition had made two runs with | the woundeyl werp Jeffrey Blake, four wickets down, leg broken; John Neal, leg broken; xihe S Mr Cox, leg broken; Morris Rieff, WasHINGTON, August 15. | of Morristown, badly hurt{ Harry First official cable since the com- pletion of the telegraph between Lisbon and Rlo Janeiro, was re- ceived by this government this fore noon, dated to-day, and announces | the arrival 3t Rio of Rear Admiral | Leroy, to take command of the | South Pacific squadron, | Miles,agent of the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes in Indian Territory, re- ports the 7th Inst, that six young “heyennes came into Whirlwind's camp during the night. Four es- caped and no doubt returned to the main body of the Cheyennes’ camp. ghegulhcr two report the whole heyenne tribe en route fo theagen- | cyunder Mile's rocent instrugtions of agents. The severe drouth and the fact of the military being ordered to punish the guilty have con- tributed to this movement. The Kiowas and Comanches are con- stantly raiding successfully into Texas. The enrollmert of the Ar- | rapahoes and Cheyennes1s progress. ing. Miles regards the Arrapnhoes as & power on the part of the gov- ernment. Gottsehalk, Fred Meyer, and ahout fiftesn other persons, Ingluding the engineer and fireman, were slightly injured, Abundant medieal atten- dance was promptly obtained from Bristol and elsewhere. There were cars, SARATOGA, August 15, ‘The weather to-day was warm. A fine assemblage of spectators were present, to witness the races. The first race was for a purse of $5,000; distance, one mile and_one-eighth. Nine horses started. Favorite won he race by a length; Lucas, second. The heat was well trotted. Time, 1:56. The second race was for a purse of $600. Distance, one mile and three-quarters. Free handicap for all ages. Three horses started. Fay- orite won therace. He was held in check until on the lastfurlong, when he passed {n front, and won the race easily; Galway, second; Carver, third.” Time, 3:073. The third racs was a hurdle handi- | cap of two miles over eight hurdles for all ages, for & purse of $500. George West was the favorite. Four horses started. The race was won by George West, after & hard strug- gle, by several lengths of daylight, Second time, 3:553, PHILADELPHIA, August 15. Three persons in all were killed on an excursion train at Cornell station this morning. Their names are Alex. Schell, Edwin Cox and Sidney Nagle, - nearly six hundred persons in six | | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.{ | New York Money Market. Augus 2} per cent. omi ght. | opened at lied to 1093 | | | i | | at | nge—. { n, with a good | | 11 | trade; currency 6s, 1174, S dull, without any Stocks— | feature; m: of the cit; houri up W The City Ban past week shows a loss ¢ H in reserce, and banks now hold S 225 in excess of legal re- The following compar: ative differences in the total of the past and present week : Loans de- creased $1 ; specie dec $3,388,00 statement for the 100; circulation ing New York Produce Vrllarkat. NEW YORK, August 15. Breadstufts—Trregul Flour—Quiet but firm; ne | supei State and Western, 4 60@5 15; ex- | 1d_nominally ; 1G nce asked on yesterday's , 80801 | Qats—Firm; western mixed new, 7 ipts 60,000, Quict and anchanged | Leather—in ~ fair demand and steady. Chiczgo Prouace Markat. CHICAGO, August 1 changed; new whe 1; August, ! August Sep- eptember, seller the yeaf, 16 50, L 15 00; WILLTAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster, Sts., | Keeps a compl GROCERIE! " Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking 564 Fourteenth S 30 3m OMAHA, NKR. | L. WOODWORTH, | 438 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. i WACGON ‘Wooed Stock, CARMIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Pateat Wheels, Fi ( | | | | | | d Gearing, &a Axles, Springs asd Thimb'e Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks :d Buggies Stadebacker Wagon , Depot. mebitt “\’e Have also C L O M. HELLMAN & CO., THIERS, ——AND_DEALEES IN—— GENTS FURNISHING COODS, {221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE [SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON s Complete now; Our Assortment in 'Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. a Full Line BOY in and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. “M. HELLMAN & CO. FALIT, STO CKX, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to}be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CHILDIRIEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LT ENGLISH ARD AMERICAN CHEAPER NEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHAR.LES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, 0 nd ‘ever OLSTEyRY trade; g RICED goods, aehe) as_a_complete assc.tment of FINE, thing pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP- has largcly increased his stock.and now IUM and LOW which he is offering at such RICES as to make it tn thbef intex_‘esgt of eve(i'v orzelggtysg‘?ng {anything in this line, tc examine his stock beforg purchas* iny, PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &c. UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO 6§mm. S. SHIVERICK, 203 Farnham Strect. Omakha: —_— ENOCH HENNEY, f Justice of the Peace Office over fho State b aod 13th stree Jirk, conend Far Established 1858. A.T.SIMPSON'S 6ARRIAGB MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (0ffice up stairs)) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages and Fugyies on hand or tade (0 orier. N. B Particular attention paid to Repaie et | TOIIN X A FLIx. 255 Harney stceet, betwee 14th and 15th, ing b Carriago and Wagon Making In all it Branches, in the latest and most approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 8 vd repairing done on short zotice. sen2e 1 " JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, Axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! J. O. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brick BStore, 8. E. Cor. 16th & Chicago Sts, WILL REMOVE SEPTEMER 1st, to JACOPS' New Brick Block, cor. 15th and Cs A ggmy Vet Brick Block, . 15th and Cap- Spocial before removal. auglod FH. 0. PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGCY s0¢ WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th ana HARNEY TS, WV GULD respectfully snnouzce to the pub- lic that be is now ready to fill all con- aracts in the above lives with neatness snd rzains are now offered in groceries tf. diggaten, Express wagons constantly on hand and or sale. " EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. Fo- 498 10th £t, between Faraham & Jarney. Will by the aid of guardan spirit for any gne a view of tae past, present ture. ' No'fiew charged in cases of sickni B apiath QUAILEY’S U.P.Soap Factory! Situated on the line of the Union Pacif Builroa, newe i pomier e “Sanutace res frstiass sosp for Boiae Consazaplinb. Tusetiy & 5 BOUGHT THE BANKRUPT STOCK Of the Popular NEW YORKXK Dry Goods Store, 228 Farnham Street, wish to inform the of Omaha and vicinity that I shall cont nue the business and offer st all times GREAT INDUCEMENTS fn all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! T have adojted the Strictly Cash and One Price Principle, which T hope will meet with the approval 'of the public as my prices shall be always THE VERY LOWETS A liberal patronsge solicited. Respectfully, JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, 228 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb,, July 21st, 1574 1523 1m WHOLESALE CANDIES Tamr cw inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will sella - EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St. Cor. 12th., 11t Omaha R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteonth Straet, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGEL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Stroets, OMATETA. NEB. Spring and Summer Styles. 238 7 Fine and Medium Clothing, - CHEAPER THAN TEE CEEA PEST. CLOTHIER, A.POLACK, Farnham St. Near 14th. and l‘urmshmg’ ing Goods. it