Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1874, Page 1

THE DAILY BEE., ¥R, Editor and Prop's i street, betw. BSCRIFTION: ‘Ope copy, one u.,l,..”,: ivance. ...H = | “ three me n 8911 ot paid in advance, $8 pe colleted | publican Con | adopteds LEADING HATTER ! Best Geods, LOWESTPRICES | Fa.rnham St. ! OMAHA. Grand Contr 1 B, "ONABA BUSIESS DIFFCPORY. CBAOKFR MANUFACIORY. cClare & Smith. 185 Harney street. bet. itk and decsil Cpposite the | | CONFECTIONERY. Late,coroer 1260 an1 D s st | = rer and wholesale onery.” Conmiry truds w0 | “ 1 COA" DTALEES. i?hv‘.'{ BROKER. Y e Farnbam st LAUNDEY. a ing 53 SACTORT. 4 State fairs, an Orders soli-sted from the trade fel Tt | ‘ reminm s”.. 5 t premium et ATTCRNE' E. F. )MYTIUE. SMYTHE & GRAVES Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Crezighton Block. E BSTADROIK. : ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Creighton Block, Omaha, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney. and Counselor at Law. | OZFICE—Room No' OMAHA W. 3. CONNELL: Counseollor at Liavy Viescher's Block, - NEB | AND | Bfstrict Attorney for Second Jud- | icial Distriet. sam, between PAilKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Hatiman Bleek)) 430 TRIRTEENTH STREET. OMAHA 28 1m G. W. AMBROSE, Attormnove=at=Iia oo REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE Attorney at Law, Oifice 490 13t} St., bet. Farnham and Heraey Omaba, Neb. P 0. Eex £0 vEMt H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Ak Ofice B Creighton’s uow blosk, southeast cor room, Boor. OMAMA, ATTORNEYS:LAW NEBRASKA. ot EgToi | % Counselorat Law hion Block, | . oMAHA, PROMPT- . No charge unless collee- Tents col apiT == — | JOHN V. LYTLE, | Ammy«b-hzv‘v“lnl;:l Sollcitor in | SEFTI0L --Over First Natiozal Bazk, -t I 1 5 3. 5 8PATN. o, . PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorueys wd Counselors st l.lw.‘ | | SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law | Beom No. 1, 5. E. Corner 16¢h and Douglas St OMAHA, EBR. | SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, | Attorneys at Law, ,‘ 33 FARNHAM STREAT. Zanems w. oL 4 Coavies ¥ > JOHN C. COWIN, Attormeoy. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGITON'S BLOCK, OMANA, NEGBASKA. . . o, Orosta Kebeask | 'ORNLEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 8. E. Cor. 131k sod Bonglas Stroe's. hour—nothing but the Farnham street. | Broker, at 206 | may 1y26 1 | DRUGGIST |L VAN CAMI’ M.D. | any aumber'of siove very chea WE are gratified toannounce llmt Pat O’'Hawes has taken a forty days | lease of the editorial columns of the | Omaha Heraldato be devoted ex- clusively to his benefit. | GENERAL VALENTINE says he could have been nominated as Sec~ retary of State if his father had | pnrhd his re in the middle with | s S JING the brilliant | NOTWITHSTA Omaha Bourbon pronounces the Re- publican platforn as a Lc,\mngm | medley the stupid editor of the Chi- | cago Tribune declares that the Re- ntion iu Nebraska | urrency resolution which, | if it is correctly reported, is quite as respectable as any that has seen the light in ast. | Axp still the eastern ers con- tinue their slax aults upon | Omaha and ber pol We shall hold the New York World respons bluc for the following libel When a well-known Omana thief | meets a policen and hands him five dollars it the duty o1 the | officer to go and sit down in an | alley and sce nothing for the next five dol An indiscrimunate clothing gents’ " goods regardiess of prices at 206 Fine linen and wn make at cughter snd furnsk, hirts ot our each. chevoit 2.00 and silroad Ticvets bought and sold by P Gottheimer, | iam street. Unredeemed Predges for Sule. J. MOOREHEAD, AND PHARMACIST, Pmm Block, Bet, California & Webster Sts. | OMALA, ENTISTS, | Wo. 232 FARNHAH ST. | ‘” “‘“‘OMAI’}A. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DREITTIS 234 Farnham St., Bet. 1thand 14 Teoth extracted without trous Oxide OFF.’(‘f Bet, 13th & 14 al | | up stars. Surgiosi ¥ooms. i Oumahs, Béb, Addreas Lock flox 3. Janttdawif MRS, J. E. VANDERCOCK Eclectic Physician | Residence and ofi 25 Dolge st et 14th and 15t Spectal attention ..m to ob s2sss peculLarto women and ok BENJ. D IJONES XA+ PACTURER OF AND DEALKE TX- Lambreguing and W.ndow Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PJCTURE FRAMES. {Véofi'Wood'Woo&! lmmenae Reduction! 140 Wood §7 00 ; Sott 85 00. | that he would be gui | of dut; | the pr TERY LATESI‘ MIDNIGHT. OMAHA MO\TDAY MORNING’ SEPTEM’BER @y 1874 'TELEGRAPEIC. . 4 O'CLOCK P. M. YORK, Sept. 6. n,a German lately rope, was robbed of 20 bonds, Union bonds, and Brook- Charles Jen arrived from E | Iyn Loan bonds. | tis coat pocket. NE Foeeias o a i it i e | people has been reopened during | the week. The Picayune and other | papers to-day commend the course Kellogg in his present de- ion that there shall be a tration and election. MeMPHIS, Sept. 6. The Appeal’s Trenton correspond- ence says: arrived there to assist in bringing to justice parties who recently mur- dared negro prisoners. Itis assert- ed that the ten negroes taken from the jail had escaped. Though no traces of their bodies have been found the report lacks confirmation. IMORE, September 6. afternoon the great- er partion of the business section of the town of Frostburg, Maryland, was destroyed by fire. Engines were summoned from Cumberland, but the supply of water was so He had them in | “Governor Brown has | small that they could do but little | to check the fiames, which burned until they reached the outskirts of thedown. Total loss, nearly $145,- 000, 5 The following dispatch was re- ecived here this evening : HUNTSVILLE, Als., Hon. Geo. Spencer: An attempt was made on the night of the third inst. to assassio- ate U. S. Marshal Thomas as he and Auullu*rgm tleman were return- ing from a_political meeting. The Sept | assassin, who was concealed by the roadside, shot at him as he passed, | but owing to the darkness missed hisa | cowardly “act but the active part ke has taken in the political cam- Jas. H. GoFr Niw 1 ORI, Sept. 6. A Herald special from Long Branch says the President yesterday ed himself sincerely desirous ing the southern states to ro of their own political af- | fairs, and a non-interference on the part of the federal government, but the fact o the existence of lawless- and violence in_some states undeniable, Prelimirary or- and the movements of iroops legitimate and_proper, and he hopes the moral efféct of the pres- ence of troops in some localities may render their active use unneces- . Under the representations thut have been made he believes 'y of neglect it he aid not take steps for ntion of threstened evils. v YORI, Sept. 6. The World’s special from His- marck, Dakota, says the whole re- gion of the upper Missouriis swarm- ing with Indians, Crow and Sioux. jrties of these tribes are now r with eavis yher. Several murders of whites by the Indians are reported, One white victim, Dutch Cris, was burned at the Tho World’s special from Fort il, Indian ‘Ferrjtory, says General idson’s command lias arrived fter finishing up tewpted entrance of hostile K and Comanches into the Wichita Agency. He Lad put the buildings the agency in a good state of de- fense, and stationed four companies of troops there for the present He gave accounts in his report of several brushes with Indians, chief- Iy Noconoes and Kiowas. During one of these encounters @ whole camp of Noconoes, containing sixty lodges, with lnrgu stores of meat and ammunition, was burned. The Noconoes had four men wounded d six horses shot. The entire In- loss was foprtesn men shot and four horses kil After that affairs resumed their usual quiet at | tho agengy. Another World special from Bis- | marck, Dakota, says the steamer Josephine -arrived last night from the upper Missouri, bringing a por- tion of the military detachment that acted as escort to the northern boundary commission, which has just coneluded jts work of survey- ing along the line of the 49th para- lell between the Unfted States and British Columbia, 106,606 Aéfisr RICE FPASM!NQ LAND IN NEBRASKAM! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! | HOusE Axy Lot o city ol Ouaba, for ssla chean and BOGGS Key's store, | apsond | P. FAI.I.UN, DEALER IN Diress Goods, Silks aud T No. 263 Dodge “veet, between 14th g Dress making done with neat- | uese and dispatoh. Orders | =dlx ngte C. F EAMANN TAILOR, 171 Cor. Farnham and T JOHN H. GREEN, STATE HILLS CHARLESTOS, . C., Sept. 6. The press of this city clalm that the statement of Senator Patersun to the Secretary is false in the follow- ing particulars: ‘That the board of trade in Colum- bia denied in 1871 tte existence of Ku Klux, or that Judge Thomas, of | the sixth ciremt, at that time on the grand jury, did deny their existence or that the rifle clubs of to-day are ku-klux. They claim that the board of trade in 1871 admitted the fact and passed resolutions condem- natory of thesame. Judge Thomas Ty, presenfed fifty-four persons for Ku Kluxing previous to the ses- ion of the Ku Klux committee, the case upon which the United States Court could suspend the habeas cor- pus, and take charge of the cases. This was the trouble with the York court for it proved the suspension was based upon falschocd, and was itself conspiracy. The United States court, which afterward did take harge of Ku Klux cases, never found any of these cases subsequent to the session of the cummm:.‘e and if any of the grand jury were ‘ever indicted for Ku Kluxing they were now in the Albany penitentiary. Judge Thomas does nct know that “there ever was an inoffensive white Republican named Ham- bright, who may be the man re- ferred to as convicted. The riflp clubs at Charleston and in the Stato haye even been suspected of kuklux- DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. HINE | VAN PORN’S MAC SITOXF. | All Xinds of light aud eary B AU Work “uarartee’. @& OMAHA, NEB. Wby 6 HARNEY STREET, 'BEET, [OMAEA. | MACHINERY ¥ADE & REPAIRLE.| ism. They were in existence during | the Ku Klux trialsof 1871, and were | not even charged with connection at the time in any official manner. The trouble with Patterson 1s that the Ku Klux act, having expired and its enforcement only for protect- | ing colored people, they are withont protection and bave to encounter | the storm of public opinion. was forced by an attempt of Sena. tor Patterson to enforce the invali- dation nl: l:l? ll;\mded debt of the | State, which the Ieglllllure at its last session, repudiated, [ and Judge York, of the ‘Grand Ju- | This | re-write the whole document. | | \ | | west of Red | instig: Aid-de-Camp, to facilitate th | An Italian Musician Shot and‘ | A Valuable Team Stolen from Specially Reported for the Omabs Daily Be: by the Atlentic aad Pacifi Telozravh Co. THEE WEST. Robbed by one of hie Com- panions at Read Desert Hill. W. Dworak at Schyyler.— Mo clue to the Thief. RAWLINS, Sept. 5 Last evening about seven o’clock, an Italian musician named Royas Romanell was shot and robbed of | $300 by one of his companions at Red Desert Hill, on the line of the Union Pacific railroad, three miles Desert. He was brought to Rawlins on No. 4 last night, and this morning taken to the court house, where Dr. L. L. Doolittle examined his wound and extracted the The ball en- tered the back and lodged about an inch under the surface of his breast. On account of his bleeding inter- nally, it is thought that the wound will prove fatal. Prompt steps have been taken to secure the arrest of the robber and would be mur- derer. o tho B HUYLER, Sept. 5. A valuable team belonging to W. Doworak, was stolen from his stable in Schuyler, last night. No clue to the-thief. The Carlistsare intrenching thems selves eround Bilbos. The Damag- es done by the bLombardment of Puycerda A , Ga., Sept. 5, There 15 0 genoral fo celing of d ction among the people in this section n regard to the government sending troops South. _ Conseious of a law-abiding spirit, they feel this | is unnecessary to pre order. Tt emboldens the blacks to insolence and will also tend to check the growing feeling of kindness toward the goverument. | PazIs, Sept. The ofticial report of the commis- sion appointed to investigate the cireumstance of the escape of is made public. It implicates | lors, and states that they were | ated by Colvillette, Bazaine's oner's flight, but acquits the of the fort of complicity in the The LaBien Republic shal Bazeine has gone to F Macox, The action of tl sending troops to the south islooked upan as unwarrantable, and done solely in the interest of political leaders, who are satisfied that with- out the military to over-rule law and order, there isno hope for the radical part> in the south, There | is no artaginism on the part of the | whites and blacks, e\uopl in the States under control of the latter and the carpet bag thieves, and the the kindest feelings, as a general thing, prevail, | CHARL Sept. 5. In thiscity the president’s letter and attorney general's circular have caused no tement whatever. The whole State so far as known | hero has been profoundly tranquil, and vo outrage calling for federal interference has taken place, except where in Georgetown the colored re- publicans came In collislon with the copservatives. Thay do not objeet to the presence of federal troops, and would be glad to have them at every polling place in the State; but they regret that Grant has been deceived | as to the condition of affai Carolina. CoLuMBIA The action of the government, in sending troops mto_this State, is | one of surprise that it _could have been dong so easily. We have been Imposed on by misrepresentations, The State was never more quiet. There has not been any murder of tho kind usually deseribed as polit- ical, for more than two years. There was a little_excitement two weeks ago in Edgefield county, caused by the radical leaders talk- ing In a violent way, but it passed oft’ without harm to any one. It is, no doubt, for political effect,and the national’ government s asked in this way toaid in_the election of & most objectionable candidate for | goveruor, NEW YORK, Sept. 5. The ocean steamer Tagus, yester- day, took out 80,000 rifles for Tur- ey and twelve locomotives for Rus- The former are a part of & con- tract with the Providence Tool Co., for 600,000 of the same deseription. The Tarkish government also has sn agreement with the Repeating Arm Compaay of New Haven for 200,000,000 cartridges. The Pratt Whitney Machine company of | Hartford, has a contract with the Prussian government for machinery | sufficient to make 2,000,000 rifles of | the system adopted by that govern- ment. The machinery will costover 2$1,000,000, and will be the most perfect Set ‘of gun machiney ever made. N { LYN, Sept. 5. v of duIlnm nnd de~ y rked the history of the Beecher-Tilton-Moulton scandal. It still remains as the Plymouth Church meeting left it. Moulton is still away, and of those interested | only Mrs. Tilton and Judge Morris remain; Mrs. Tilton is in Brooklyn. The delay in the publication of Moulton’s statement has. suggested to some that General Butler in his revision of the document has dis- covered some failure to prove his charges, aud that under Butler's advice he may have concluded to It is the statement that Beecher's answer In the suit has been -per- 1 fected, but will not be served op R::)u» lawyers before September The we | favo | 51,424,200 reserve,aj | 0r$254,100 in deposits. | ing are the figures | creased, $765,100; specie, inc: ; Legal tender, decre: ,900; deposits, decreased, ation, decreased, S140, Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER 1Y | Staple and Fancy Dry Goods | ot st vetween Joassand Leaveawerthats. MOST Corr per Delains vinier 1 grades and descr s and thoes for ladies’ ge lirens’ wear: septi: PROPOSALS FOR COAL. | here towards lhc gu\ ernment for its | | action in the | troops South, and the whole thing s regarded as an_electioncering trick. | The Daily Register, commenting on | it this morning, says, United States | Marshal’s have nover resisted, and the courts are willing and anious | to try offenders by juzies with great fairness. Why all this parado with | soldiers and officers, and grave diffi- calties in bringing to punishment a few alleged murderers? Why in | South Carolina and Alabama any | more than in Kentucky, Tennessee | and Mississippi? Is it the Depart- | ment of Justice which has any great trouble before it? Itis the Repub- lican party of Al danger. We tell Mr. Grantand Mr. Williams that_triek will not injure white people of Alabama. A Standard’s correspondent s the forthcoming rifle match e s the greatest interest. The Christ Team will embark on a Cunard steamer Sunday morning. The Lord Mayor of Dublin will accom- pany them to Queenstown, and they will be accompanied to Ameri- ca by Viscount Massana and Mr. Baynanel, extra members of the Teani, slo by several ladies and representatves of the press, At a meeting of the cotton spin- ners in Manchester yescerday, it was decided a circular should be sent to the Lancashire mills and work should be limited to four days a | week. Observers from the United States ‘I to observe the transit of Venus ar- rived at Cape Town August 5th. Further details of the Austrian Polar expedition have been received. Afterabandoning their ship the par- ty traveled seven months in sledges, and two winters were passed in the hest peint reached was gest tract of discovered to the north- ward of Nova Zembla. The expe- dition left Wadoe on a Russian boat; there was only one death during the entire voyage. The inhabitants, who number 60 souls, have taken to open boats,and their’ whereabouts is unknown, as the vast volumo of water lying be- tween Padre Island and the main | land finds no outlet until it reaches Brazoes. It is feared that they have been carried out over the bar into th The French hark Corman- dal from Bordeau to Brazoes is a total wreck. Her erew, except the ilor, are lost. The storm of wind and rain is causing great damage. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Vurk Mn’nev Markst 2} per c«-nt u|~lcmh, 436 489 for sight, , 1093, Strong; no special Gold—Steac Governmen feature. ocks—Opened strong and ad- ced § to §. In the afternoon a break occurred; Wabash from 34 to 333, remainder declined } to §; mar- | ket partially recovered at1 orolook; Rocls Teland dropped 3; Unk state- ment_unfavorable; W U 8} Frie PM 4‘( New York Produce Market NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Flow—Nothing doiug; superfine, 450a5 00, Wheat—Quiet, lower, to sell; No 1 spring, 132a1 33; No 2 Chicago, 115@1 20 Milwaukee, 1 25, oy orn—Cluiet; now mixed, Western _om»—lmm new mixed, western Pork--New mess sold at 22}, Lard—Sold at 12; year, held at 143 cash. ut Meats—Nominal. —Unchangeg. Chicago Prouace market, CHICAGO, Sept 5. Flour—Quiet, with light demand for «mp; xtras, at 4 75, holders 00; supers, 8 50@4 00. ly; September, 93 October, Oats—Steady; cash, 424 Corn—Weak; cash, ana October 71. Barley: tember, 63, Highwines—Aboat 1 00, Rye—82 on the spot. Pork—Quiet ; cash, tober, 23} ; year 17}. Lard—Quiet ; ¢ October, September eady; cash 93@96; Sep- | St. Louis Produce market. 1. Lours, Sept. 5. Flour—Quiet and unchanged, ‘Wheat—Firmer; No 3 red held at 1 05}al 05§; No 2do, 1 ('«rn—l};ulm e Oats—Held very firm; sales at 4 o ¥ iy 463 Barley—Quict and unchanged. Rye—Firmer; held at 85@36. Whisky—Firm; sales at 1 90, Pork—Firm. Bacon—Active and firmer ; small lots of shoulders held at 103@14; clear rib, 14}@14}: clear, 15, Lard—Unchanged, Chicago Live Stncrlarkal‘\ CHICAGO, September 5. Cattle—Receipts, 1,000. Tho | market is moderately ' active and | prices are steady. Common to ex- tra steers held 1 50@7 00; butchers, 200@400; corn-fed Texas, 4 00@ 5 20 for extra. Hogs—Receipts, 5,000. The mar- ket is moderately active and stead Grassers held at 500@600; corn- fed at 6 25@6 50; good to choice, GB0GT 257 with'a few extra at 7 50 bheep—Melph 2,000. Mostly for through consignments for tho east. Market quiet and unchanged. Bold at 2 50@ 4 50, St. Louis Live Stock. ST, Louis, Sept. 5. Hogs—Fasy. Recelpts, 7,520, Stockers held at 3j@5. Yorkers, 33@5. Yorkerss, 6@6). Butches 6i@7h. Cattle—receipts 630; steady and | Corner of Comicgs and Tweaty-secoad strests ! stantly on hand, matter of sending | e erod at such time h guuatisies s the require, To be paid for in warrants. addressed to the undersigoed, the council | | septiast The voters of our nation, As ne'er was known b Arerising from Pacifi To Atlaniic's rocky shore. Why is this mighty chany What can the g be ? The rising of the masces Frow northern lake to southera’sea. The spirit of old seven The motto which our coins once bore, igh obsoleta long since, Remain as ever tre: not ong cent for defbu But millions for defense. Party ties and party laws as ropes of s 1t of m1a 10 be d govern Freedom's L siall o Fiag sore ouly Soat Oer land as well s sea, And nations yet unborn shall gladly great ‘The emblewa of the free, | | Tg trade we'll try to de ‘As man should deal with man, hile we seek t9 live ourseives, W 1l as cheap as anybody can Andifabat'you need, Or iniend you chance to mest, Remember Buuce, tho Hatter, On Upper Dougls Strect 400,000 AGRES! —o} THE FINEST— Elkhorn Valley Lands! FOR SALE BY = M. CFsARIK, Wisner, Neb | i | | i | | | HFSE LANDS A the mar the FINEST in the STATE! And will be sold at frem $2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE! For Cash or cn Long Time. ONVENIENT TO B&-LAND EXPLORING TICK- S for sale at 0. & N. W. depot, bearing coupons which will be tak- en at full cost in payments for land. UNION MARKET, R, A. HARRIS, 637 Piftcenth Sreet, bet. Douglas and Dodge. BEEF, PORK, | Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, AND VEQETARTFS. angté 1y =.PAGHE, CARRIAGE, BUGCY 206 WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. COBNER of 14th aud HARX OULD respectiuily aumou e that b 1s now ready Iracts i tho above lines With neatbess ud fll.lsilb’lr s ‘k- Press wagons constantly on handand | TREITSCHEE & CO., GROCERS And General Provisioa Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th 8ts., Keep a supertor stock of Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, aud ‘sell_cheaper than aby other house in Omaba. j335um "~ SPENCERS Fruit ans Confectionary | sSTAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworlh Str., | jrldsm AT THE BRIDGE | Greoat Western BREWERY The finest lager heer cons | ie25-6m’ CHAS. WEY NEW SALOON- loon kecper, has re- t of old Herald Building, s Sts., where, in connec- VLLER, Prop Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking? 564 Fourtaenth St., s Nem. T Bips FoR FUKAGIL. i HEAD Qi's DEPARTMEST OF THE PLATT Clief Quartermaster’s Office. OMaMA, NEB,, Soplember 2, 1874, {EALED Lids fn duplicate, will be rec this Oftice until cptemter 15ihy ree m ) pounds Gf corn Onemiliion ‘ive hundred thousaad (1,500,000) | pounds of oats, Each proposal, to be considered, must be guar- | anteed Ly two responsiblo varties, not. bidders, {bit they will become bondsunca on award of | “RE will be entertained under any circun pnces, unless (he bidder s prewt - pore Syl authrised agent o storuist s i o the s, 2 1 then e - | Thred 5 shovw Uit e 1 fa1y sble o arey et | Tt Contract o sl respects, I e sedad 45 hio "The attaation of idders s especilly catled 45 (hs oregoing requlremnte. Bids must be endorsed on envolopes “Bids for | Forss T contracta will be lot with tte provio | it e STy B s o e Smecthind by “the Chlar " Quersarenster of sha | Depariment, ac sny thme during th deve of the i 'The Hght o reect any o al bids I rescrved, Blank bids Turnishel and full eoadions made Enown on spplicaion: By order of the Department (‘amm:mhr RS Fasur, Chiat Quartermacter Dept. Fsis Bt b W. J. OUBS'N GENERAL ATCTIONEER, Cor, 16th and Dodge Sts, Prompt atiention given to sales of household farniture, s ore g cattle, etc., either &t store o owne 1 Estate at ‘public or prit augaldts G. W. HOMAN, Sr. for the necossities of the public, a First-Class Hearse and Carriagss. | | | | | | | PRICED oL | | O M. HELLMAN & CO., THIER ———AND_DEALEES I¥- GENTS FURNISHING COODS, \221 and 228 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. TEE LATEST STYLES IV HATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY’S and 1! WE WILL SELL'OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. | YOUTH’S Clothing. M. HELLMAN & CO. FALIT, 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 tojbe sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of ALPACAS & MOHA \MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, IRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FL ANNELS, LADIES AND OEXILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IX ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, ‘OHE.A.PER ""I—Z[.A.N THE CI—IE.A.PEST GH.A.R.._:ES SHIV’ERIGK Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and eve Ey RY trade; has a complete ass g, thing pertaining to the FURN: goods, which PRICES as to make it to the anything in this ‘line, ITURE E has largcly 1ncreasecl his stock afiv?d IH,I;V c.tment of FINE, MEDIUM and LLOW he is ofi"ermg at such REDUCED interest of evervone de siring 16 ezamine his stock before purchas- ‘PARI.O R SETS, LOUNGES &c.; UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO ORD L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CcCaRRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, ke. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks aid Buggies Stadebacker [Wagon, Depot, mehstt G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— GCGROCERIES, Provisions Fruits, Nu g, Confeetionery, ’I‘ohcoo, | Douglas St Cor- 12th. CHAS. SHIVERICK. 203 Farnham Street. Omakh. e — WHOLESALE CANDIES Tamr ow inanutacturing all varieties of candies and will sella EASTEREN PRICES Dealers In this State nced not want to go East for CANDI A trial is solleited. HENRY LATEY, ‘meh11tf R. & J. WILBUR, ‘Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtoenth Strost, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGEVTS FOR ALI- SCHOOL BOOKS srd-imy BURR & MU’M.A.'U'G-H AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 8. E ('flR oF TB!TH nd I'Alllll = Spring Cor. 13th and Harnsy Streets, 'OMATFTA. NEB and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. »;‘m CHEAPHR THAN THE CEHAPHEST )