Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1874, Page 1

DAILY BEE. OMAHA MONDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 14, 1874. THE DAILY BEE EDWARD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop'r Office—No. 135 Farnhum sireet, betw. Ninth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ¢ colleted ——————— FREDERICK, 1 > »LEADING HATTER ! i Best Goods, ' LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. onalfiitiitnat OMAHA. OMAEA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OBAUKLE MANUFPAQGRY. ‘cClure & Smith, 185 Harvey street. bet, 11th and 12th. decibil GLASS AND PICTURE FR°MES. Reiphart. 185 Douclas street, deales in ) .vindow glaw and pictare iramce, Glaping BOOTS AXD SHOES. hilip Tang, 155 Farnlam st, between 16th sud 115h Tobioyl CONFPECTIONERY. corner 12(h and Douglax streews, arer and whulesalo dedler in fectionery. Country trade so- aplit COAT DEALERS. land 8 Eilist, coal, lime, cemen 184 Farnham st. PAWN BROKER. M Betier No. 30 Fucaba LAUNDRY. A Late cand’ Tioeted. thair ete., el ¥m ferns | new laupdrs opened at ofl Tith st., bet Farnhag. ~ad Do The washing and ing will be done to rder, first ciass work 80aP "ACTORY. owell & Co, still Soap. ' Five arded by the Loug's county Pottawattamie county, Ia. and State 1 Or the trade , and soli-4ed from E, F. SMYTHE. G. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys-at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. E. ESTABROVK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omaha, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Atforney and Comnsclor at Law. OZFIOE--Bcom No' Visscher's Blook, OMAHA NEB. W. J. CONNELL, Counasecllor at Liavo AND Bistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial District. OF}ICE—South side of Farham, between (Jothan {16ch sta., opposite CourtHouse. " PARKE GODWIN, . Attorney at Law (Hellman Bleek,) AVI‘“TETSSSTH STREET. OMAHA | Finst came the drouth, then the | voracious grasshoppers, and now the hungry horde of politicians are going to scour the country. FOUR 1ckets are now in the field, and the army of disappointed office seekers is now numerous enough to MIDNIZHT. TELEGRAPHIC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. | Julius Mendelssohn, who claimed { that the great composerof that name | was his father, and who was yester- day found guilty of forgery, took | arsenic in the Toombs this morning | and died about 9 o'clock. | i | | by the Atlentic aad Pacific Telegravh Co. organize & party of their own—*the sorehead part; “Dox’r all speak atonce,” will be the fervent prayer of the bewildered Granger when he learns that the thirty-two candidates on the four | State tickets propose to stump the State. EXTREMES usually meet, hence it is not surprising that the Bourbon | organ exhibits such tender affection | | for the fanatics who are trying to | build up a prohibition party in Ne- braska. i ALECK STEPHENS, who some months ago went home to die, has concluded to defer his departure for another world until of the good peo- people of Georgia shall have en- dorsed his salary grab by another election. . I'E most vital issue for the peo- ple of Nebraska is the proposition to fiame u new Constitution. The Republican is the only platform that expresses a demand for a new Constitution, and still the vpposi- tion prate about the failure of Re- publicans to deal with the livimg issues of the day. commissioned by Gov as Nebraska’s delegate to the National Capital removal conven- don, which assembles at Louisville October 224, 1874. Moses is su- premely happy. The fervent prayers of Moses have at last been answered. Even a brigadier gen- eral’s commission on the Governor's staff would not have been half as welcome as is this privilege to join the immortal conclave of rattle brained agitators who propose to re- locate the National Capital. Among them the “Central Star” of Moses will shine with resplendent lustre, and his map of the future Nationa] | Capital at Centoria, Nebraska, will | t marked amiration. —_—_— An indiscrmunate staughter m clothing snd gents’ furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wa make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tikets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Faruham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 J. MOOREHEAD, DRUCGCGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. Califo & Webster Ets. OMAHA, N Preserip! Physicians 63m® comvounds Je2 DENTISTRY. G. W. AMBROSE, attornev-at-L.a o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE A rEB T. W. Kienaras, Attorney at Law, Oifice 490 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney Cmuha, Neb. P 0. Box 20 gl . H- BALLOTU. ATTORNEY atLAW ew block, southoast cor NER. ~30.%. O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Ofce—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 15 3. 8. 8PAUM. os0. . PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorueys nd Counselors at Law. e, 508 Twell. > birest. Address Loek Row 409 Ouaba, J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSOH, Attorneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. sanms w. 82 2a0%, }Oraha Nebrast, Coamins ¥ vaxd zRs JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, NESBASKA. JOBN K. KELLEY, Attorney CounseloratLaw Il S} - owam, TIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- Iy attended to. No chas lec- are made. to. irge uniess co Jioures tolet and rents col- ‘ected. Beal estate bought and sold.. api7ed JOHN . LYTLE, ‘w-‘hh};:al‘t: Solicitor in UFFI0b --Over First National Baak, maletr N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNS£LLOR AT LAW, 5. B.Gor 15th and Dongias Streets. NEB, P DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — OP STAIRS, — Bet.13th & 14thSts. OMAFIA. 83~ Oldest practiclnw Dentists in the elty. DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1 th and 14th, up stairs. Téeth extractel withont pain, by use of 3l- ‘trous Oxide Jas.’ SF-Office ovex ate!! £c= ste Surgiocal ooms. L VANCAMP M.D. medcines, and _besides inlitlos of Derange- Jansidawi! MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Resldence and offis_250 Dodge st bet 14th and 15t sts. spacil attention paid to obetetries and dis aroks pecuttsr 1o women and ehildrea. Hamlet Orum, GENEEAL DEALEE I¥ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods sth 3t Letween Jonos and Leavenworth s FFERS TO THE PUBLIC A MOST COM- O iete " Goota. Faney Goods, Wootnand Woulen hawi Vrapper DeLains { fall and winter mater'l for Jadics’ and chitdrens’ dresses, Al- % Calicoes of all grades and descriptions & epe- Chalty. Boots and thoes for ladies' geuts’ and hildrens' wear. sepudimo® NEW SALOON: HENRY, the popular Saloon kerper, fitted up the besewent of old Herald Luild cor. 13th and Douglas Sta., where, in conniéc- tion with Lis bar he sets outa Lunch aud GRAND LUNGH E Give him a c mornir UEDA P. FALLON it Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings No. 263 Dodge # “veet, between lith and 15ih. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispateh. Orders sdlicited. WASHINCTOI, The Black Hills as They Appear to One of Custer’s Officers. —The Other Side of this Glittering Story. FOREICIN: Rumors of Serious Trouble Between Germany and Russia. NEW YoRx, September 12. Mrs. Zimmermans dwelling house was destroyed last night by the explosion of a_kerosene lamp, loss $4,000, partly insured, the fur- niture was saved. BAYONNE, Sept. 1 The Carlist general, Gambals, making great preparations for his fierce attack on Purcerida, and de- clares that lie will bumn the town this time. W YoRK, Sept. 13. Weston commenced a five hun- dred mile walk at the hippodrome at 12 o'clock to-night. He will at- tempt 1t in six day LONDON, Sept. 13. A rumor comes from the gold coust that the king of Ashantee will s00n be deposed. ; Half of the town of Bomnybon was destroyed by fire. MADRID, Sept. 13. Alevy of three theusand troops will be sent to Cuba. the end of this month and five thousand more in October. Pans, Sept. 13 President MacMahon, in_receiv- ing the newly appointed Spanish ambassador, Friday, promised the friendliest co-operation of France, especially in the interest and pros- perity of Spain. v ORL Sept. 13. Notwithstanding the reported seizure of arms, this city is_usually quiet, and there is no excitement. In every case where arms were seized the shipments were omitted from manifest and the goods were improperly marked. It is reported here that the white leaguers of St. Martinsville have captured, and are now_ shipping, the United States oration appropriation to the suffer- ers by the late overflow. NEW YoR] 3. The Pacific Mzil Steamship Com- having chartered the Trans- cific Company’s steamers Vasco de Gama and Vancouver, for the period of fifteen months, have issud {heir tariff for teas from China_and Japan, as follows: To San Fran- 0, two cents per pound ; to New York, Baltimore, Philadeiphia, Bos ton, Montreal Quebec, Toronto, C eago, and Cincinnati, four cents per pound. This movement, it is said, will give all the importers of the United States the option of the New york market. W ASHINGTON, Sept. 13. An intelligent officer of Custer’s command, who is with the Black Hills expedition, says that the news- paper correspondents have given an undue importance to that country, and have represented it as a para- dise, when its counterpart cannot be found in many places. Plenty of gold is not found, and none in quartz. Old and experienced miners accompanying the expedi- tion, who were charged with look- ing for gold, were not at all enthusi- astic. The reports of rich gold de- posits and other munerals are said to be purely rumors. The country is to be rich in pas- turage, well watered, fine timbered and would be desirable for farming purposes; but, however, the country belongs to the Indians aud their right. Itis guaraateed by a treaty with the government,and if an assgy of war, acting under instruc- tions of the President, is determined, the Indians shall be protected as their rights therein. NEW YORK, Sepr. 13, The World’s special correspondent in a letter dated London, August 30th, says: “I hear from g§ scirce that commands my confidenge that the difference between Russia and Germany is really serious. Russia was serfously offended at the refusal of Germany to support the Russian demands ai the Belgium Congress, It was even more offended at the attempt made by Germany to as- sume the Fole o1 arbitrator of peace of the Spanish government, My information gives some complicated points whereby Russin seeks to em- broil France and Germany in a quarrel congernjng the Carlists, and to use the quarrel for purposes of her own. Russian diplomacy is to as- tute to be easily understood, but it may be useful to bear in mind the facts I have just stated.” A Times Washington special says that President Grant arrived there at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Owing to repairs to the White House ke %mcwded to fhe housy of Maashal Sharpe, whose guest ho will be until next Tuesdry when he leaves for his farm in St Louis. Itis not probable that a formal cabinet meeting will bg held, but the members will consult with the President on Monday. The President gives a dinner to the Aztec cluband the present sur- vivors of the Mexigan war. The members of that club take 3 trip down tha Potomac. C. F. HAMANN, TAILOR, 171 Cor. Farnham and Eleventh Sts All kinds of TATLORING, (leauing snd re- Sy o R l: 30ld cheap. dec26ut. JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. Chicage Live Stock Market CIICAGO, September 12. Cattle—Receipta, 1,500. Good grades fairly active' and prices { steady at 4 50a5 00 for common to fair; 60026 50 for good to choice | shipping steers ; Texans, 1 7508 75 ; | stockers, 2 25a5 00. Hogs — Receipts, 5,000. Good grades active and firm, but other | grades weak; choige and _extra, | 75008 00; fair to good, 6 7307 35 low grades, 5 5086 50. Sheep—Receints, 300. Market quiet and steady at 2 25a4 50, THE EAST. Articles have been signed for a Single Scull Match between Morris of Pittsburg,and Brown of Halifax. THE SOUTH. It is reported that several thousand dollars worth of arms are to arrive at New Orleans. They are to be received by 1000 White Leaguers armed and ready for business. . [Specat 1o tne ser] BEATRICE, Neb., Sept., 12. Tnestatement made by Lincoln correspondents to Omaha papers that Senator Griggs has declared for Weston for United States Senator, is wholly untrue. NATHAN S. BLAKELY, ORDYCE ROPER, W. H. CoLpy, Delegates to Senatorial Conv'n. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12. Six boxes of arms marked dry goods, shipped from New York by the steamer Dallas to the fifth ward by the White League Club, where they were seized by the police to- day as they were being landed. PITTSBURG, Sept. 12. Articles for a single_scull match on the 25th, between Morris, of this city, and Brown, of Halifax, were received and signed by Morris this morning. He leaves for St. Johns, N this evening, accompanied by Siebert, his trainer. Sept. 12. the alleged ton, New Bos Charles H. Ballard principal of the B York bank robbery, several years ago, was arrested in_New Yorka few days since and is now in jail here. Immediately after the_rob- bery, Ballard sailed for Paris, where he hassince resided unfil two mouths ago. Mesteis, & The parties arrested at P ville by United States soldiers, for complicity in the Trenton outrage, have not yet arrived. When they arrive they will be examined before the United States Commissioner. Another ot the negroes who escaped from the outrage is here, but refuses to say anything about the shooting of the six men near Trenton. NEW 10kK, Sept. 12 The case of Rev. Mr. Kendrick, of the Methodist Protestant Church, on Grand street, Willamsburg, which has been undergoing a trial by & committee appointed by the annual conference, on a charge of drunkenness and unseemly conduct, was finished to-day. The commit” tee rendered & report finding Ken- drick guilty, and expelling him from the conference and church. The namesof prisoners brought here from Gibson county are suppos- ed to have been concerned in the late Fenton massacre of negro pris- oners are T. Z. Houston, J. F. Dar- ren, W.F. Peeple, A. M. Fly, J. S. Morgan. Monroe Morgan, J. P. Hall, and W. L. Eldridge. The last named surrendered himself to the marshall who made the arrest with a detachment of U. 8. troops. The prisoners will be examined to-mor- row before U. S. Commissioner Garrett. The negro_witness Doug- Ias Jamieson wno claims to have escaped from the massacre of pris- oners is also ir: jail held to give his testimony. BROOKLYX, September 12. Moulton’s statement is_the topic of conversation here and obscures all minor developments in the Beecher case. The evening papers refrain from comment at present, eaving comment to be passed upon the caseby the common sense of the community. Much conjecture is in- dulgedinas to whether or not the committee of investigation will take action on this statement; oinions at presentare divided asto whether they will ignora jt, or makeit a cause for supplementary _ {nvestigation, The reverend’s friends claim that it contains butlittle that s new, and of what there is new, theres but little of sufficient importance to challenge the committee'sattentjon. All wil] now beleft to the courts for settle- ment. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12. A number of oreditors of the citizen’s bank have met and adopt- ed resolutions expressing confidence in that institution. The president of the bank has sent 3 letter to the Governor not to prosesute the claims of the State against that in- stitution, and assuring him that the assets exceed the liabilities.. The Governor in response states that he could take no steps in_ the matter, and it has been referred to the At- torngy Gengral and his epinion’of it obtnjned. It is reported here that a promi- nent member of the White League states that several thousand dollars worth of arms are shortly to arrive and will be met at the landing by one thousand White Leagures, armed. He states that any attempt to interfere with the removal of the arms will be the signal for an at- tack upon the aggressors, who eyer they may be. General Badger and Judge McAr- thur, a police justice, and Mr Cur- tis, property clerk of the police de- partment, were to-day committed to the county prison for twenty-four hours for contempt of court, by Jus- tice Houstop, in refusing to deliver ona writ three cases of arms be- longing to the Fifth Ward White League Club, and seized by detect- ives. The Governor at once par- doned all three. The arms are held by the police as evideace. Three cases of arms were seized by the police in the store of A. Oliver, No. 80 Canal street, but caused little ex- citement, Specially Beported for the Omaha Daily Bee, Tosvox, Bept. 12, | The strike of cotton operators at Belton was inaugurated One thousand operators in all struck work. They were employed in 78 mills and which bave suspended operations. Forty-eight mills em- ploying 1,000 nands is still working. LONDON, Sept. 1 The Japanese embassador to kin, has arrived here. He proposes to submit the Formosa difficulty for | arbitration to the President of the United States. NEW 1ORK, Spet. 12. The Herald, this morning, pub- lishes a letter to its editor from Mar- shal Bazaine, dated Bois de Breaux, near Liege, September 6th. The letter is printed botb in French and English, and reviews the late war between France and Germany. Bazaine complains he was a victim of the army and the nation. He had but two supports; these were the Emperor, who is dead, and TMers, who_has been set aside and replaced by McMahon, He says he would not _have attempted to escape had McMahon seen fit to lesson the severities of his captivity. He considers now that during his trial he should bave employed the same Weapons as MeMahon, and showa how the Iatter was defeated, and had evacu- ated Alsace, and was one of the first authors of the army disasters. MeMahon had been as upfortunate atSedan as he (Bazaine) at Metz. Trochu and Ducrot were in Paris and Bourbake and Clinchant were in the east, but he forgot all this when he became President. He says that the court were puzzled as to what course to pursue. They con- demned and absolved him at the same time, and in the same breath declared him a criminal and a hero. He expresses gratitude toward the Emperor and Thiers, and says if the latter had not been overthrown, he would have found means of avoid- ing the disgraceful trial to which he was subjected. He does not con- sider his literary career as ended. 1 | WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. The official report of Gen, Nelson A. Miles of his march from Camp Supply to his present position on the south bank of the dry fork of the Waschita river, Texas, was re- celved at the headquarters of the army yesterday. After giving the details of the march he says: “I am satisfied that the Cheyennes, Kiowas and Comanches have con- centrated at the headwaters of the mnorth fork of the Red river and its affluents and on the Elm Fork, and I propose to continue the movement in that di- rection. The Indians appear to be burning the prairies south of us, and will doubtless leave the country a barren waste. Should they con- tinue thus it would embarass our movements and be Injurious to our stock, and undoubtedly prolong the campuign. After conversing as I have, with men who have lived with the Indians for months, and have traded with them for years and have also supplied them with arms, T am of the opinion that the strength of the Indians has been greatly under-rated, and that they are well armed with rifles of an improved pattern, and provided with an abundance ot ammuni- tion. Indeed, it is doubtless the confldence in their strength, in- spired by the possession of these arms, which has occasioned their outbreak and depredations, to sup- press which these organizations have been organized.” NEw YORK, Sept. 12. The papers this morning com ment at length upon Moulton’s statement, and in a manner which must prove satisfactory, at least to Moulton, who expected by this doc- ument to thoroughly vindicate him- self before the public. The only article favorable to Moulton is con- tained in the Herald’s editorial. It considers that Moulton, in this state- ment, clears himself of the charges of blackmail, and that any further defense on his part is unnecessary. The guestion now is to be innocent, but it is useless now to test that question out of the court. The climax of the scandal appears to have been reached, and legal decis- jon is all that the public desire. The Tribune dissects the state- ment at length, and reduces it to four points, as follows: First. He gives from memory words which he, Beecher, confessed to him of improper relations with Mrs. Tilton. Second. Asserts that the confes- sion was made in the hearing of two persons. Third. Produces letters passed be- tween Beecher and Mrs. Tilton after the alleged confession, Fourth. Finally declares that Beecher confessed to him that he had committed adultery with an- other woman. As to the first and second the Tribune holds that the lan- guage, 8s to that of Beech- er's, shows no_ovidence of guilt, and in the malignant earnestness, which Moulton tries to twist evil significance out of these innocent, albeit gushing sentences, there is something of the devil's own tem- per. Regarding the fourth the Tribune sa; We know the pgrticulars of thisease; we know Moulton’s charge to be an ‘atroclous calumnity, with- out the shedow of Justification, and at the proper day the truth will be established by indisputable evidence. The Tribune denounces Moulton in the severest and most scathing tones, and says it will damn My, Moulton degpér than gny revelation of basencss and treaghery than may be made by Beecher or his friends. Tt is such a document as one might éxpect from & man who allaws | his frlend to make merchandise of wife's honor, and act as broker in the transaction. Itisbrutal, coward- Iy, and infamous, The Times, Sun and World consider that the state- ment does not materially change the pase, The Fimes says that 1t s offered for a double purpose: First, as a defehse; and second, asa fresh ar- raignment against Beecher, but fulfilling nelther. The World questions Moulton's veracity congerning many of his declarations, and says that it would be an outrage upon common sense to believe what he tells until the belief has been forced upon us by other testimony. QUEALEY'S T. P.Soap Factory! MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, September 12. Money—Easy at 2@2} per cent. Foreign Exchange—Heavy; 4 S4 for sixty days; 4 S6for sight. Gold—Dull and heavy, with all | sales at 109}. | Governments — Neglected, but | prices steady ; currency sixes, 116. | Stocks—Dull at opening, but more active after midday; prices strongin early trade under the leadership of | Union Pacific, which advanced to | 32}, but subsequently, on reports of | reduced earnings in Wabash, North- | west and St. Paul roads, consequent | upon the withholding of grain from shipment because of a grain corner in Chicago, these latter stocks fell off to the lowest price of the da; St Paul dropped to 32; W U 10 754; | Wabash 32}, and Lake Shore from 74§ to T4}, The New York ity bank state- ment shows a large increase in de- its, while the gain in total re- $693,000. The banks now 8,375 in excess of the 25 per cent legal requirements. The foliowing are the figures: Loans in- creased $1,782,900; specie inoreased $971,800; legal tenders increased | 278,800; deposits increased, $3,136,- 500 ; circulation decreased 36,700, | New York Produce Market. | NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—Dull; surperfine state and western 4 50@4 75; extra, 4 90@ 5 40. Wheat—Stronger; No 1 spring, @1 30; No 2 Chicago, 118; No 2 Milwaukeespring, 1 21@ 25, Corn—Steady; afloat, 97a99. Oats—Dull ; western mixed, new, 65266. Rye—92al 00. Barley—Negleeted. Provisions—Very qulet. Mess Pork—25 cents better. Lard—Better; 133 for Oct. Leather—In good demand and firm, without material change. Tron—Quiet. Wool—Quiet. Western mixed, Chicago Pruuuce market. CHICAGO, Sept 1 Flour—Steady, tending upwards ; eash, 97; September, 96} October, }. Steady; cash, ; Septem- Octobel ash, 49} ; Sep- 44. @14 50; year, 1 Lard—Nominal. Great Western BREWERY Oorner of Cumings and Twenty-second strests ‘The finest lager bser con- stantly on hand, | fe25-6m CHAS, WEYMULLER, Prop | VAN RORN’S MACHINE SIXOX. Al kinds of light an? heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRLEL. B Al Work “Fuarantee’.~@% 26 HARNEY STREET. - OMAHA. G. W. HOMAN, Sr. Offors for the necessities of the public, a First-Class Hearss and Carriages. All orders promptly attended to by leaving them at Cor. 13th and Harcey Sts. ~ ag2atl W. . CUSSEBN, GENERAL ATUCTIONEER, Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts. Prompt attention given to sales of household furniture, s ore goods, hors, catile, etc., either at store or owner's residence. Estate at public o private sale. augdtdtl onMAaIa OITY STOVE STORT. E. F. COOK, 537 14th Bt., between Donglas, Dodge Manufsctarer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer in Cooking and Heating stove s Stamped, Javanned and French War on and. "Tin Roofiog, Gutters and Spouting and Work ‘lone and warranted. THE COMING STHUUGLE. The voters of our nation, ‘As ne'er was known before,” Are rising from Pacific’s strand To Atlantic’s rocky shore.2 s tha mighty change? ? i ‘hat con the meaning The rising of the masses From northern lake to southernZses. The spirit of old seventy-six From out our heroes’ gra~es * Forbids & nation drenched 1n patriots’ blood, Should sink to that of slaves ; The motlo which our colns ence bore, lete long since, Remain as ever true : ot one cent for tribute, ‘But millions for defense, Party ties and party laws "Lre bat aa ropes of sand. The ights of man tobe & han Siiotld govern Freedom's land. Then shall our Flag more proudly foat O ana el e, 24 nations yet unborn shall gladly great "The embless of the frea. © T © In trade we'll t Asm: Remember Bunce, the Hatter, On Upper Douglas Street (GREBE & KARBACH, 15th at. betwesa Farmham and sroey OMAHA, NEB. [ Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Deaters a and mamatictarers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR A T"ENTION PAID TO | HORSEK SHOEING, B Repairing of wagon and blacksmithing Pprompuly done at reasonable orices myd. UNION MARKET,| R. A. HARRIS, 537 Fifteenth Breet, bet. Douglas and Dedge. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Situated on the line of the Union Pacific Bailroad, near e powier house. Mautac- s0ap for home consumption Fish, Poultry, Gamo, sy AND VEIETARTER ing, i M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIER —-—AND_DEALERS IS—— S, GCGENTS URNISHING CCODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Qur 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. FATLTL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND_RETAIL DRY GO AND OIL CLOTH. ODS, CARPETS, 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, REPELL ALPACAS & MGITAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKI ANT, NGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GRFEAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEA CHAR.LES!SHIVERICK. PEST Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining HOLSTERY trade; has largcly inecreased h has_a complete assc.tment ot FINE, ME RICED goods, which he is offering at suc PRICES as to make it to the interest of eve anything in this ‘line, tc examine his stock b TV one de simgg efore purcha to the FURNITURE and UP- is stock,and now M and h REDUCED LOW PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERED AND COVERE ORDER. G czl.?'A%. SHIVERI 203 Farnham Stroot. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON ! Wood Stock, caRRIAGEH 5D WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Goaring, &, Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins | HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks and Buggies Studebacker ;Wagon Depot. mehétt \WHOLESA Tam and will sella EASTERN PRI A trial is solieited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor 12th., mehl ~ 'B. & J. WILBUR, G. STRIFFLER Fourtesnth Street, DEALER IN— GCROCERIES, GENERAL AGE;JTS FOR AH. arg-my CK, Oxoa LE CANDIES cw manutacturing all varieties of candies CES:; Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. Omaha Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Omaha., Neb SCHOOL BOOKS Provisions Fruits, Nus, Confectionery, Tobaeeo, Segars, 8B COR. OF TENTH ead PARNIAM. OMAEXA. - - = BURR & MUMAUGEL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streots, NEB Fall And Winter Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th, i Fine and Medium Clothing,’ CHEAPHEHR THAN THRE CHEAPHEST.