Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1874, Page 1

THE DAILY BEE | EDWAED ROSEWATER, Editor snd Prop'r. Ofice—No. 135 Farnham sireet, betw. Ninth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION: One copy, one year, in adzince t S i sontih, in Adva 00 | « three menths m 81 pot paid in advance, " collsted B FREDERICK, | | | | LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, sdvance. '$8 per aunu: LOWESTPRICES el titet OMAHA. OMAHA BOSINESS DIRECTORY. BOOTS AND SHOES. | hilip Lang, 155 Faroham st, bet e ot whaiaas orer i Farnham St. e ORI NUPAOTORY. @LAS3 AND PICTURE FR ' MIS. o order. Hh CONPECTIONFRY. a and confectionery. Country trade so- | aplr COA DEALERS and 8 1l t, coal, lime, comen thair ete.. 154 Facnbam st Tobivms. PAWN BROKER. M Elgutter, No. 200 Farnham st. lel7tf 3 LAUNDRY. sew Inupir opened at ol 11th ot bet. o vod Dovslas. > The whatli and e v R0ar = BT, = smium Sowp Wors & Cn, manu‘actire their Fremium Soup. ~ Five Fst premian, eawarded by the 1oug's county iate fuirs, and Potiawattamie county, Ia. i Trom the trade SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Crzighton Block. E. ESTABRO K. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. aen2it " DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” Counsclor at Law. OZFIOE—Room No Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEB JOHN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Loyr and So'icitor in GFFICh --Over Pirst National Bask, mal W. J. CONNELL, Counsellor at Liavw AND Wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial Distriot. ICE—South side of Faroham, betwees 15th an 4 16th sts., opposite Court House. PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Hollmau Bloek,) Ug‘i“lllTSEETB STREET. OMAHA A maowix <30.%. O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Office—Caldwell Block, Douglas Ptreet, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 920 JOHBN E. KELLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw OB o aad Dikeiar v} - OMAHA. JLLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- Gt s, N6 e vl e Bioumcsto o and veats cor are made. ! apiatt Real estate boughtand sold, G. W. AMBROSE, Attornov=at-La o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE oMAHA XEB. T. W. T. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Oifice 490 18th St., bet. Farsham 2nd Harney Omaba, Neb. P 0. Box 80 uglét 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY Office n Crolghton's uaw block, southasst eor , floor. OMAHA, NEB. JOHN C. COwIN, Attorney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGNTON'S BLOCK, (OMAMA, NESBASKA. ar 3. sgsraTs. wso. w. PRITOUETY SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys 0d Counselors at Law. e, 508 Twel. 3 urest. 1 A4vaee. Lack Rue 4092Omah: 3. 5. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, §. E. Corer 15th and Dougiss Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, OMAHA MONDAY MORNING AUGUST 24, 1874. An indiscrimthate slaughter in clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, | Broker, at 206 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 —— J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUCGCGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee’s Block, Bet. Californis & Webster Eta. OMAHA, NEB. Physicians Prescriptions carefully Je26 3w compounded. DRENTISTS, OFFICE. No. 232 FARKHAM ST. DEIITIST. | 284 Farnham St., 1 th «nd 14th, up starrs. at pain, by use of Ni- s et Teets - ctracted tro. st Surgioal oomsms. L VAN CAMP M. D. Dispenses his own molcies, a0d besides ogular practios, wakes spocialiiiss of Dersn,e menta and Divsdscs Poculiar (o Wom 210 Douglas street, between 12 %o Luthersu Church Umaba, Lock Box 30i. Foh Addrees tantidaw f U6 3 E.VANDERCOOR Eclectic Physicians Residence and nfl(‘n’ll“n Dodge st bet 14th and nd LS Special attention paid to obstetri 1s exses peculZr to women and childran. WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps 2 complete assortment of GROCERIES and <o PROVISIONS. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 295 Turnham Staot. Omsha, Neb —WHOLRSALE AND RETALL DEALER (N— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peaece ¥opk, correrof Far Office over tho Stats To the owners of the Iands sought by the City ‘of Omaha to be condemned for the extention of J0¢h street, in said City, south from ita pres- | ent toyminus. 3 The updorsigned three disinterested [reeho'd- ersof the Citv f Omabs, appointed by the May- or and Coungi of gaid Ojiy tsassss the dam ge 1o the vwoer 1ght 1o be ta- ken fcr the stregt {p dajd Clty south frow e prisent terminus, af the norih lie of lan y Guorge Franc 5 Streot. {n Seuth Omaha adai’ mest on the said lands to be appropriated, 10 a'clock in the forencon, for the purp s6 - { said damages It having heetofore Bren dedaryd necasniry by the Council of said City by ordindnee, Ly appropriate said lands to the use of said Cify. JOSIAH KENT. B ox. P. McGAVOCK. Dated »¢ Omaba, August 14th, 1874, a0g15d 3tprw {septd =, a. PAGE, CARRIAGE, BUGCY naé WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY 8T8, 'OULD respectfully annourceto the pub- lie that he s now ready to 81l all cop- aracts in the above lives with neatness and dlspateb. & Express wagons constaptly on hand and G. STRIFFLER ~DEALER IN— CROCERIES, Provisions Fraits, s, Confectionery, Tobaceo, Segars, 8.B. COR. OF, TENTE snd PARNHAM. T et Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking 564 Fourteenth St., OMAHA, NEB. 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGEH x0 WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. 3 Axles, Springs aud Thimb'e Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks s2d Buggies debacker {Wagon] Depot. mch P. FALLON DEALER IN ’ PDress Goods, Silks and Trimmings No. 263 Dodge & “veet, between 14thand 15th. ress making done with neat- nDs«n and dispatob. Orders sdhicited. e C. F. EAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. Farnham amd Eleventh St All kinds of TATLORING, Cleaning sad re- done at ressonable rates. A fiue lot of URNISHING GOODS consiantly oo hand ‘and sold chesp. fre | the sheriff to take forty U. 8 sol- | diers to protect the people. TELEGRAPHIC. MIDNIGHT. | LOUIL3VILLE, Aug. 23. In response to a call from the gov- ernor, four companies of militia un- der Col. Clark, left this city at nine o'clack to-night for Lancaster. The Courier-Journal has the follow- ing dispatch: STANFORD, Sunday, Aug. 23. Iamjustin from Lancaster; 200 State militia arrived there at 5:30 a. m. and camped on the public square. The negroes all seattered last night, and the whites are disbanded. All is quiet. A white man named Ward who was in Sellers’ house with the negroes, was shot; only one negro killed. There were 18 of them in house which was burued, and they would have been killed but for the protection of the U S troops under 2over, whose guns they escaped. A man named Foley of Zabac, belong- ing tothe Zabac party was killed. There is no immediate_danger of further trouble. The blacks are greatly demoralized. Dr. Burdett, Mr. Yeukley and child, who were wounded, are doing well. Citizens have left town for the country, but many will return to-night or to-morrow. Judge Bradley, of the Circuit Court, got This was on Tuesday last, and soldiers arrived at the court house just as the blacks were marching toward it The blacks then retired, but for their timely action much more Dblood would have been shed. Had the soldiers been permitted to act as conservators of peace under the sheriff, but little damage would have been done. Why they were withdrawn is not known, but it is said that the commanding officer at Louisville ordered it. LANCASTER, Aug. 23—6 p.m. Colonel Clarke, commanding the Kentucky militia, sent out some of his men on_horses, and they went through fields and routes to hunt up the negroes who were trying to overcome the whites. The blacks were all well armed. Colonel Clarke returned with about thirty-five black prisoners at 4 p.m., and it is said ring leaders have been arrested. Conflicting rumors prevail as to the number of negroes in arms. It is believed that no further trouble vill be had and utmost quiet now prevails. A special dispateh to-day to the Commercial from Lancaster, , dated yesterday, says: We are having a terrible war between the whites and blacks. Fighting has been going on at intervals since Wednesday morning, and the ne- grogs shot a white man named Fred Yeakley. The whites took posses- sion of the town this morning, and firing has been going on since. It is thought two of them were killed this evening. Several wounded whites set fire to an out- house near Sellers’ for the pui of burning the blacks out. The whites have the negroessurrounded. The U. 8, troops marched intotown to quell therjot and were fired on by both parties; the fire was re: turned and several were injured on both sides, LATER:—Sellers' house has heen burned. The Commercial says this trouble is not between the Wwhites and blacks but_among the friends of Sellers and Kimerly, both white men, which has been brewing since and which had its origin in the late election. 'Fhe first named is Re- publican and’ the- latter Demograt, and the gonnection of the blacks in the affair is from their friendship for contesting parties. The citizens held a meeting on Thursday and ap- pointed a committee to wait upon the principals and endeavor to set- tle ihelr misunderstanding other- wise than by sems. Thres com- panies of militia have left here for the scene of trouble. NEW YORE, August 23. Oliver Johnson in a conversation yesterday, said that Moulton, in his Statement, had exaggerated his (Johnson’s) expressions and mean- ings, although the interview was not faise in the main. Johnson also said that Tilton had confessed to him thst he had been unfaithful to his marriage Vows, A special to the World from Bear Buttes, Dakotah, gives the text of Gen. Custar's official report ot the Black Hi“!h!“\‘"e'.;; l|-le describes the topography of the the region at some length, When nenr“ Bear Buttes the expedition was stopy by a range of high impassable hille, The expedition attempted to effeat 8 , but in every in- stance they were led in deetg broken canons, impassable gven (o horse- men. They followed E'm creek stream and discovered a gap in_the rocky barrrier on the northern boundary, throu, !:lwhéhch the ;:& pedition passed, They then cam for the last time in the Black Hills region, in delightful pine forests with grass and follage as green as in May. The interior was like a beautiful park; thousands of acres of pasturage behind them, while the plains before them were a dry acrid waste. They then marched to Bear Buttes, The health of the ex- pedition isexcellent, They expeet to reach Fort Lincoln on the 31st of August. The expedition explored the major portion of the interior of the Black Hills. No portion of the United States can offer richer pasturage, purer water, more beautiful temper- ature, or advantageous to the farm- er or stock raiser. Building stone, full of lumber, inexhacstible rains frequent, grain will yield abundant- ly, especially wheat. Gold, iron and plumb-go have been found; also in inexhaustible beds of gypsum in some water courses. Every pan full of earth bring out some gold in pay- ing quantities. Deer, elk and bear are plentiful. The expedition had no trouble with the Indians. BROOKLYN, August 23. The announcement t Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was to h atthe “V:Ie:iu‘MounIu‘lln Haflue, x. ., caused a large influx of e to hear him. The stages wersloads ed with visitors from all the hotels and towns in the vicinity, and the audience aggregated about twelve hundred people. A temporary pul- pit was erected and the uspal ser- vices were held. The text was tak- N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNS£LLOR AT aw, No. 260 Farabam Street OMAHA . - NEB, " JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. en from second Timothy, second cnapter, and part of the nineteenth verse: ' Nevertheless the founda- tion of God standeth sure, having this zeal; the Lord knoweth them that are 'his.” The sermon lasted VERY LATES 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Loxpox, Aug. 22. Disp&lehe?\ received l:'ere to-day, state that Nogasaki, Japan, been visited by a fearful hurricane, causing great destruction to ship- ping and other property, and con- siderable loss of life. Specially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bee, by the Atlantio and Pacifio Telezravh Oo. NEW YoRK, August 22. Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, will pre- side at a meeting in this city of the Eastern railroad commissioners ap- pointed at the Saratoga conference. The eastern and western commis- sioners, it is stated, will .ct in har- mony, the former to make ratesand run for roads east of Pittsburg and Buffulo, and the latter for the roads west of those cities. NEW YORK, August 22. The following paragraphs taken :;mm the foreign files received to- ay: The Swiss Times published Fath- er Hyacinthe's letter resigning the cure of Geneva, as follows: ‘At~ tached from the very depths of my heart to the church in which I was baptized, whose reform I wish for, but not to overthrow, convinced by experience, now sufficiently length- ened, that the il 1 Catholicism of Geneva is liberal in neither politics nor Catholic in religion, I have the honor to tender my resignation ot my functions as cure of this city.” Marayen Walwasoof, a member of the Council, was killed in Bom- bay by the falling in of the house he was residing in. Several other persons in the build- ing also lost their lives. WASHINGTON, August 22. Senator Thurman is still in town, but will remain only a day or two longer. Senator Scott arrived to- day, but returns to his home in Pennsylvania to-morrow. These gentlemen are representative men of the Republcan and Democratic parties, and, perhaps, it is but natu- ral that they should have difterent opinions upon what is known as the third term question Senator Thur- man is strong in hisbelief that Gen- eral Grant and his personal friends are working for his renomination, and he says that this view is strengthened by the factjthat Gene- ral Grant does not make' any state- ment to the contrary, and thus put a stop to the acrimonious discussion and agitation upon the subject. Senator Scott, on the other haund, is satisfied that General Grant does not seek the Presidential offioe for a. third term, and that he does not be- lieve the Republican party favors his candidature. He said to-day that not only was the late Republi- can Convention at Harrisburg op- posed to this third term move, but he coes not think tHere are any number of people in Pennsylvania who favor it. Ex- Representave Donley, of Pennsylvania, a member of the Harrisburg Convention, is also here, and he'agrees with denator Scott that the third term proposition has no strength whatever in that State. As for the chances of Benator Seott’s re-election, that gentleman had lit- tleto say. He was paying very little attention to the matter, and was dispased to allow the people of the State to decide as to his position. without any importunity from him. The condition of affhirs in cer- tain portions of the Southern States is becoming so critical as to excite the greatest anxiety and apprehen- sion in the mind of the Attorney General, who believes that the issues of the next el-ction in the South will turn on the question of race; that, on ong hand, the whites will endeavor ta prevent the negroes from voting or, at least, compel them to vote at seperate places, and on the other hand, the negroes will insist upon thelr rights under the cunstitutional amendments. Judge Williams thinks, from reports he has recelved, and they are of a very alarniiug description, especiglly from Alabama, Tennessee and northern Louisiana, that the practice of assassination will be resorted to, and that the num- ber already killéd in the South is but & small proportion of the num~ ber that will murdered in the nea future unless some means are devised to stay the tendency to- ward a conflict of races. The gov- ernment is appealed to by both sides for protection ; but aside from giv- ing additional instruotions to the United States Attorneysand Marsh- als to exe:.cise r'.vflx' grecnulion to prevent violence, and to arrest and punish offenders, the government is powerless. In some cases commu- nications to the government are from military officers, and these are less likely to be prejudiced. The facts will be brought to the atten- tion of the President and Cabinet by the Attorney General at their next meeting. e expedition tp obsprve the transit of Venus was last heard from at Bahia, Brazil, July 13. A letter from a person on hoard represents that the Swatara was at Pernamu- co July 8, thirty days from Sendy Hook, and thpj the party were_ail well with onesegeeption, and had fair windsand a quick passage, with excellent feeling and good cheer on board. The steamer used coal when there were signs of a calm. At Bahia she coaled, preparatory to the voyage to Cape Town, where they expected to arrive on the 10th inst. One of the photographers, Siebohm, of Dayton, Ohio, was the only person sick on the voyage, and he being too weak to be of service to the expedition, was, at his own request, to be put ashore to return to the Umted States. NEW VORE, August 22, A World special from Bear Butte, Dakota, dated August 15, says Cus- ter's expedition have terminated their exploration of the Black Hills. Gold has been found in many points and In good qusniities, in placescan yield $.00 per day per man. The interior of the Black Hills is a suc- cession of timbered hills, open parks, luxurious pastorage sheltered from storms, fertile and jnexhausti ble, many fine water springs, some strong enough for water power, Companies have already beon or. ganized among the civilians and employees of the expedition and gold claims staked off. 'They wait action of the government to enable them to open mines. UTTAWA, Unt., Aug. 22, The mill owners of the Chandiere yesterday held a meeting,at which, after taking iuto consideration the state of the trade and scareity of piling ground, and disability of no over stacking of lumber, 1t was unanimously resolved to shut down the Chandiere mills on Saturday, one hour and fifteen minutes, and was & general one; no allusion ‘whatever was made to the scandal. 26th_September proximo. The hands are considerably excited over the annoupcement. BALTIMORE, Aug. 22. ‘Wm. Howard and M: t Nye, colored, were instantly killed by being run over by the Niagara ex- press on the Northern Central rail- road, going north, at Monkton,about 30 miles from this city thisforenoon. ‘They were walking on the track and disregarded the signal of the engineer. Their bodies were horri- bly mutilated. BROOKLYN, Aug. 22. Moulton’s statement has fallen flat, as far as radically affecting cur- rent public opinion here. Beecher's friends consider it is merely an ex- haustive complement to his first statement; that it does not clear him or Tilton of the blackmailing charges. The investigating com- mittee say that it will not affect their verdict the slightest. “A mem- ver of the committee telegraphed to Beecher last night that Moulton’s statement was utterly harmless; we are perfectly satisfied with the case. NEW YORK, August 22. Moulton’s statement is the sub- Ject of general comment this morn- ing. The Herald says the whole issue now turns on Moulton’s credi- bility If his credibility is estab- lished it considers Moulton’s testi- mony a clear case of Beechers adultery. Unless Moulton’s ver- acity can be succesfully impeached Beecher must be regarded as guilty. If blackmailing can be proved the Whole story falls to pieces. The World says that all of Beech- er’s and Mrs. Tilton’s letters now published goes to prove that Moul- ton and Tilton tired every shot in their locker in the first Tilton in- dictment, and that nothing has been brought forth by Moulton which adds any new difficulty or inconsis- tency to Beecher’s explanation. The Tribune thinks Moulton's statement far from justifying the * fear of Beecher's friends or the { prophecies of his enemies; those who believed him innnocent before believe so still. It shows nothing new. Evidently they fired the worst missiles-at the opening of the en- gagement. Moultcn’s simple, un- substantial word is all that is given as a proof of Beecher's adultery. The issue is purely one of veracity between the two, The Times thinks the statement throws no new light on the scandal. The Sun isof the same opinion and thinks that Moulton fails to clear up the charges of blackmailing. BARATOGA, August 22. The weather was beautiful, and there was a tair attendance at the races. The first race was for purse of $500, of which $100 was for the second horse; distance. one mile and one-eighth. Three horses started, and Madge won by six lengths, with Carver second and Erastus Corning third ; time, 1:57}. The second race was for a purse of $600; distance, one mile and three-fourths. Three hqraes started; Galway sold " slightly better "than Botany Bay. Bosany wan by & length, with Mollie Darling second and the favorite last; time, 8:09. The third race was mile heats over four hurdles to the mile for a purso of $650, Four horses ran; Dagylight, the favorite, won the first heat, with Vesuvius secoue; time, 1:564. PHILADELPHIA, August 22. The afternoon papers here all comment on Moulton's statement, The Evening Bulletin says it bears the stamp of consistent truth from beginning to end, and it conviets Aenry Ward Beecher of the crime which Tilton charged upon him, and of the greater, because more deliberate, crime of which he has been guilty on his subsequent deal- ings with the case. Until Moulton agokg thero was \Eo test which the world could judge between the irresoncilable contradiction of Tilton and Eeech- er’s statement; all their testimony shows is that one or the other of them is a deliberate liar. Moulton, unless he can be proved a more des- perate liar and forger than either of the others it is fatal. There is yet one step for Beecher to take, into the bitter moral degradation of this dorrupt sink. That step will be ac- tive if Piymouth church, deter- mines to accept its fallen leader 1: its future heatl; to gast him off a terrible thing, for a peo) whose affections and idolat have been set, wrapped up in him; but it is ot to be named in com- panson with that infinjtely more terrible thing which will happen if Plymouth Church makes itself the sanctuary of such complicated crime. The s evening Star says Mr, Fran- cls D. Moulton has gor- tributed another volume of smoke to the Brooklyn scandal. LoNDoN, August 22, Moareleg’s hosiery fhotory at Not- tingham was destroyed to-day by fire. Loss is estimated at $400,000. ‘WASHINGTON, August 22. The following telegram was re- ceived here this morning and was at once forwarded to President Grant at Long Branch : 'OPEKA, Kas., Aug. ¥]. To the Priigng s I have information through In- dian_agents, and other sources, that the Osage Indianshave, ata general conference, declared war against this State. Depredations have already been committed by them on our Southern border, the United States troops heretofore guarding the line, being now in the Indjan territory, & great distance from the Osage reser- vatlon, exposes the frontier of the State to great danger. With arms we can de end our borders ; can you furnish me 2,000 carbines and ac- coutrements, and 100,000 eartridges on account of the State of Kansas? [Signed] THoMAS A. OSBORN, Governor. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, August 22. Money—Abundant at 2} per cent. Foreign Exchange— Dull and steady at 487}@490. Goid—Strong, limited business; opened at 10 9} declined to 1093; now 1 097. Governments—Strong; In good demand. | Stocks—Dull ; & to § lower; WU, | UPand P M were the principal stoaks dealt in; UP 20§; W U 77; Erie 32§; P M 47. The bank statement shows a de- corease in the reserve. | ; i | | | New York Produce Market. NEW YuRK, August 22. Breadstufts—Generally quiet. Flour—Very dull; nominal Sup: fine State and Western, 5 00@5 2 extra 5 30@6 50. Wheat—Inactive; nothing doing, 2@3c lower. Corn—Steady at 82. Oats—Nominally _ unchanged; Western mixed new 52a56. Rye—83@1 00. | Provisions—Generallyf quiet and | unchanged. Leather—Unchanged. Tron—Quiet. Wool—Nominally unchanged. GREEN'S | OXYGENATED BITTERS. | The stomach is one of the most delicata or- £a08 of the human system ; aud the indigestiblo | food crowded 1nto it by the requiroments of | moder socicty, keep it In | A State of Chronic Disorder, | which is followed by a resort to tonlcs and al- teratives for relief. 1t unfortunately happens, | bowever, that many of the medicines used for this purposs contain alcohol, which, poured in- toa diseased stomach produces rritation, creates flamation, aad does more injury than gocd. OXYGENATED BITTERS Contain no Alcohol, but are a purely medicinal preparation, which, in cases of DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, IN- DIGESTION, and other like disorders, at once Testores the stomach o its Natural Condition of Health. The OXYGENATED BITTERS have been the most popular remedy for the above com- plaints for the last THIRTY YEARS, and still ‘maintain their UNRIVALLED POPULARITY. Price $1.00 per battle SOLD EVERYWHERE. JOHN F£. HENRY, CURRAN & CO, 8a0d 9 College Place, N rop'e. w York. ugl9wdw HALL STEAM ENGINE CO! (Suscessors to Hall Bros.) —MANUFACTURERS OF— STEAM ENGINES Mining & Mill MACETX BR Y, BUILDING, CASTING, And au kinds of IRON WORKE, Corngr Nicholae & 18th Streets, OMAHA, NEB. T e ! GEO. W.'ELKINS, | CENEZRAL | i (ommssion Ffencrznr, | 1916 & 1918 Mav ket St., PHILADELPHIA. Grain, Flour, Seeds. Bnacialties 1 Barlev, Malt;Hops. Trader's Insurance Company OF CHICAGO, ILL. Statement, December 31et, 1873. Cash Capital, Half Million Dollars. ASSETS. United States Gov't 10-40 Registered Bonds, Collateral Loans, secured by Nation- ol Louzs Bonds and Mortgages (Chicago City Real Estate,) 550,475 00 Interest Accrued, Cash on Deposit in Corn Exchange National Bank, Cash in Office of Company, Bills Receivable for Inland Premi- ums, Salvages atd Reclamations, unt dye from lnsurdes Cos. iture {n Cos. Office, ue for Fire and Marine 106,260 12 LIABILITIES. Losscs adjusted and Due, Losses unadjusted, Nove, 41,650 00 STATE OF NERRASKA,} AUDIfoR's DEPARTMERT. LixcoLy, August 13th, 1574, 1t ig hereby certified that the Trader's Insur- ance Company of Chicago, 11linois, has complied rith the insurance law of this Stat: and is su- Thorised to transsct the business of Fire Losur. ance in this State for the cvrrent year, nd seal of office, the day e C. H. WILLARD, n R ON, R i Depaty. FRENCH & McKOON, Agents. LoNa BRANCH, Aug. 38. The swimming match between Johneon and Franze for $2,000 has been postponed till Tuesday next. LEGAL NOTICE, To Rudolph Miller, t: TAKE NOTICI Merick Camings, a8 Plaintift, has sued you ax defendant, in the Pro- ‘bate Court of Douglas County, Nebrasks ; and that you are required to snswer bis bill of Par- ticulars 8, on or belore September 7th, prayer of said bill of particu- it J:ld Court. wr ou in the sum of $13754-100 1874, and sugl7diw and REVOLVERS, At low rates. STENCIL PLATES made to or- dey, BELI, HANGING, all soyta of fine et 2 C. BCHARNHORST, B, M. BCHUTT, Manager. al9det SPENCER’S Fruit sus Confectionary STAND, Cor. 18th and L-avenworth Sta., Jyl43m AT THE BRIDGE H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUKEY AND DEALER IN— the 7th day Court, By D1 THOMAR, blo A . ey Dated Julv200h 1874, T e /221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13 . [ GREAT INDUCEMENTS | _mohit DRY g00DS!3 M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIER ——AND DEALEES I¥. CENTS FNURNISHING COCDS, H S T OU”?2 STOCK FOR THE . SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THAE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. We Ilave also . a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELLOURGOOD LOWERTHANEL VER. M. HELLMAN & FALL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas St WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPE AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to.he sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNFLS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS 2 TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR _ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and ‘everything pertaining to the FURWITURE ana UP- HOLSTERY trade; has lar%clv increased his stock,and now has a complete assc.tment of FINE, MEDIUM and 1L.OW PRICED goods, which he is offering at such REI.-UCED PRICES as to make it tn the interest of evervoned siving anything in this line, tc examine his stock befo.e prrc.:s- ’S, iny, PARLORSI TS LOUNGES &o.. UPHOLSTERY D AN 2 ‘CVERED 0 : COVERED TO ORDER, wznrox 208 Farnhata Stroet. ¢ e WHOLESALE CA cw panutacturing all varietics 0i the Popriar and willsella xrw wonx HASTERN PRT Dry Goods Store. | 22% Farnhsm Stree MAVING DOUGHT THE BANAKRUPT NTOCK Iam Doalers in this State uced not want to go East for A ¥D71 S, A trial is solielted. HENRY LATEY, owglas St Cor. 12th. R. & J. WILBUR, ooks and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETA Strictly Cash and One Price| Fourteenth Streer, Omah: e U AT YUY | GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL | asimy A liberal patronige solicited. Respeatfully, soun H. F. Lewmany, |[AGRICULTURAL IMPLEME . : . 228 Farmhom Street. Cor. 13th and Harney Stree‘s, i Omaba, Neb., July 21st, 187¢. OMAH_A. NEB Spring and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLO THIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. ’ | by wish to inform the publie of Omaha icinity that T shall contnue the business 4 offer st 2/l tlmes ‘ " £ 1o all kinds of { STAPLE AND FANCY T Lave adopted the | Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. BOOUTS & SHOES 51018th St. Betwesa Faroham ani Deuglas san CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAT