Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1875, Page 1

——— = VOL. IV. OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 2 [HE_DAILY BEE. . sA&D ROSEWATFR. Faitor and Prop'r. fess S5, 13% Farnham street, betw. RS OF 8! ome year. in ad ance (postpaid).$8.00 "six mionths, 1n advance. 4 w inroe menths 0 aivance... 200 11 mot paid i sdvance, $6 per anuum W —_— OBACKEB MANUFACIOBY. itn. 185 Harney street. bet, 319(,1\“-«-& Sw! prated 1th 80 120 QONFECTIONERY. et :th ani Douglas stress L LAt e s whuieeale desler in i ‘ount o ‘,';flf'"d confectionery. Cous uym PAWK BROKEER. ‘Eigutter, No. 300 Farnham st. ® PACTORY. ™ (:.fi.‘ Works, Powell & Co, still actre their Pemium Soap. Five awarded by the 1 ougls- county Tnd Tottawattamle cousty, 18 | Physiciansand Surzeons MEMBERS OMAHA MEDICAL SO0- CIETY. L. D Offie, 483 12th strect; th upd Howsrd. MR, BEN per 15th and D Street, soutu of S e VICTOR H. COFFMAN, Farnham street, up Stairs CINKLING. M. D. B ouruts 15 and bongla B Setween 16th aud 1 on of T DENISE, 3 D._ Offce, . . comner 3 DENISE M, i S, e, coraer of Dodge aud 19th D Offcs northwest cor- ENSEY, ¥ ‘soutbeast o X idence, T e ; oom No. 6 = C MOORE, 3 D Ofice, zoom No vt Louglas av o Siart. s drag siore, corner " e e aidence, corner ot Bart nd 20th 3 T Omce, rooma No. 7 and e Bioex, «rmer of Douglas and 1th; 005 Davenport siret. FEORG! , M. D- Office, wouth O L over Martn's drug Sare, oo, N, L1k sdence, pordhwcet cornef Cuwivgs and 15th. 2001 UTAH. The New Governor—Extremes Meet —Salt Laké Failures—Pro- trac ed Dullness--Nat- ural Water-Works. Correspondénee of the BEE. SALT LAKE, Feb. 25. EDITOR BEE: Our Governor has arrived and we have had an opportunity to scan him and learn of what stuff he is made, and how he will likely suit. Taken altogether he is a pleasant appearing man, evidently disposed to deal with matters pertalning to his official duties as between “‘man and man,” and not to draw the line between Mormon and Gentile to a barsh distinction. His granting a certificate of election to George Q. | Cannon rather riled the ire of some of our Gentile friends, und the 7ri- bune pitched in, as though i had the keeping of all the affairs of this country. The trouble with the Zri- bune is that it is about as bigoted and fanatical ir one direction, as the News is in the otber. Nothing pleases it except unieasonable hos- tility to the Mormons ; neither does it hesitate to go out of its way to abuse any that don’t see fit to think as it does, and act asit dictates. However much it may claim to, it does not represent the more re- spectable Gentile element here Business 15 very dull in town, while the mining camps, owing to the remarkably mild and pleasant winter, are active and prosperous. In the city we have had four fail- ures within the past twodays. The most noteworthy is_the liqu of Mansfield, Atchison & Steele. The junior member of the firm is, 1 believe, a relative of your leading oil merchant. It is predicted more will follow before summer, aud it must be con- fessed that the outlook is not prom- ising for a very speedy revival of business. Few loans aremade by the banks, and only on the very best of securi- ty. Some of them are reported as a little hard up even now, owing to having money out on unavailable D G. C. MONELL, M. D, Omaha. wuTy ».A. PARKER M D. snd’ Howard; residence, ‘Detween 9th and 19th. WM. MCCLELLAND, T and Farnbam, over e ience, Grand Cantral. ATTORNEYS. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, M2 FARNHAM STREAT. }omahs Nebrask Office, corver of9th 125 Howard street, i DO, owden's drug oo e i aAwKS W. BLTIEX, fpinias » wawimmsen. e e L F.SMY7THE, raney at Law, Att)?id Feuyow's Block, HA. novasyt P < R . & A -W. AMBKOSE, Attornev=at=Xia o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA NEB. Sl ST JOHN C. COWIN, A ttorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, NEBBASEA. arhtr E ESTABROOK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omaos, Neb, ormich ot Bk O Xy ©. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY atLAW e n Crelighton's uew blook, southesst cor Toom, | oor. e OMAWA - i o sarpwi <z0.x. o'BmIE. BALDWIN & ¢’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Ofco—Caldwell Block, Douglas Stroet, PARKE GODWIN, At'~rney at Law, (Heilman Blek)) 43 THIRTEENTH STREST. OMAHA s 1w T JOHN W. LYTLE, ittorney-at-Law and Selicitor in Eqaity. EFIOb--Over Pirst National Bask, L e N.J. BUKNHAM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 8. E. Cor 15th and Douglas Streets. OMAHA NEB 1. % 6PATN. e, 3. PRESCHETE SPAUN & PRITCHETH Counselors Attorneys nd at Law. Ecn, 506 Twelt 3 bireet. W. J. CONNELL Counsellor at Liavw AND whetrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial Distriet. Faraham, o ot between ‘opposite Court House. CE—South 35th ant (6th sts., DEXTER L. THOMAS, attorney and Coumselor at Law. OPFIOE—Rosm Mo Visscher's Blook, OMAHA NEB TT. W. T. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Osfice 490 13th St., “bet. Farnham and Harney Omaba,’Neb. ~ P 0. Bor et 4. 8. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom No. 1, 5. E. Corner 15th snd Dougiss Sts, NEBR. securities. 3 The magnificent building of War- ren Hussey stands & monument of the total collapse of the First Na- tional Bank, of which he was Pres- ident. Efforts have been made by other parties to supply its loss by the in- corporation of another National bank, but they have thusfar proved = failure. ‘While Omaha and Nebraska have been shivering under a temperature way below zero, we have enjoyed oné of the most delightful winters known in the valley. At no time has the thermometer indicated be- 1ow 10 above zero, and that only for a few hours; while most of the time the weather has been sunshiny and leasant, At last the city is to have water- works. At least a portion of No need here to send to St. Louis for an engineer. No huge reser- voirs or stand_pipes nto which to pump the water, No taxes to vote requiring & two-thirds majority. All we do is to buy the pipe and lay it. The reservoir, a natural gorge in the mountains near by, is fed by a stream of pure “distilled dew from heaven” gently descending from thelr tops. The huge engines will only be required, if at all, to pump the water out of the reservoir. Move your little “Burg” out here and you' wiil have no tnkering of charters, no elections for water bonds which miscarry ; no bridge contro- versies to worry your minds and your poekets, but all_will be ¢Mor- mon” bliss and “Mormon” quiet- ness. TED. (Established 1885 NEW TORK RAW FUR, HIDES AND SKIN Commission House. DODD & JONES, 333 Washiugton Sreet, BEFERENCE : N. Y. Nat'l Exchange Bank. Prico List: FEBRUARY 1, 1875. The following prices are for NO. 1—other prices in proportion : Mink, dark, « " pale e o1 Woi, mountain Beaver, per ski e Snawote £2228KS2TBREILESIRBRBEY Kit.. Buffalo hides, dried, pe: & £ ad.. Ahaecizn. IFIBMAN LiIHSERT TATTOR, - 13th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. ILORING, CLEANING and ‘done at reasont ble rates Al Kinds of TA BEPAIRING = UNION MARKET R. A. HARRIS 687 Fifteeuth reet, bet. Douglas snd Dodge. BEEF, PORK, Mutton and Veal, Fish, Poultry, Game, wogst 1v AND VEGETART.PR. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 2% TambamBtrest. Umaa, Heb —WEOLEAALE AXD RETALL DEALER (N— FURNITURE. BEDDING, ET, 'TELEGRAPHIC, | | MIDNIGHT Ccngressicnal. | 2R, 1 | SENATE. W ASHINGTON, March 1. Several bills reported by the com- mittee,on commerce,were passed du- ring the morning hour, among them the senate bill to promote economy and efficiency in the marine hospi- tal service. At the expiration of the morning hour the senate resumed considera- tion of the tax and tariff bill. Mr. Sherman opposed the tax and tariff bill. During his speech he said he did not believe an advance on whisky would yield any more revenue to the povernment, but would give a bounty to holders of whisky; the very moment this bill passed, the distillation of whisky would be stopped till the price react- ed$1.15 per gallon. He favored grant- ing authority to the piesideut and secretary of the treasury to suspend work on public buildings or the ex- penditure of any appropriation, when in their judgment the public interest required it. Any increase of tobacco tax would be treating dealers badly, as remonstrances were before the Senate against such increase, and should be heeded Congress had fixed this tax two years ago, and should not interfere With it again now. He opposed the whole internal revepue System, and bad hoped Congress at the pres- ent session would wipe out the whole system of stamp taxes, leav- ing only the tax on whisky and to- bacco. He favored the tax on tea and coffee, and said if that tax had not been taken off we would have had no trouble with our finances. Mr. Merrill, of Vermont, spoke in favor of the bill. Messrs. Scott and Frelinghuysen favored the bill Mr. Sargent, from the committee on conference on the legislative, ju- dicial and executive appropriation, reported that the committee had gardness; it is simply sheer savage barbarity, nothing more, nothing less. The amendment was agreed to. On motion of Garfield, of Ohio, an item of $850 was inserted for the relief of the suffering poor of the District of Columbia. Quite long and noisy discussion took place over an item appropaiat- ing $150,000 for the conversion and rifling of heavy guns, and allowing aa expenditure for the same pur- pose of another $100,000 cut of the former appropriations. The last portion of the paragraph was event- ually struck out. The item of $385,000 for expenses of the signal service being under discussion, and Mr. Maine, having moved to increase it by adding $30,000 for the extension of the service to the Atlantic coast south of Cape Hatteras, Mr. Gar- field warned the friends of the ser- vice of the dunger of making it so costly; that there will be a reaction against it. It had © mmenced a few years ago with an appropriation of $25,000; had then gone to $50,000 ; then to $100,- 000; then to $200,000; and now the item in this bill was $385,000, which really did not represent halt, the cost of the system, the pay, subsist- ence, &., of thesignal service corps coming out of the appropriation for the army. If it went on increasing in the same degree its cost next year would be a million of dollars. Mr. Batler, of Massachusetts— What ifit be? The single steam- ship saved would pay the whole cost of thesignal service, and I want to see the service extended in the interest of the highest economy. Mr. Waddell's amendment was adopted. Mr. Hunter moved to add to the signal service a system for the ob- servation in regard to the public health, and said that Gen. Myers, the head of the bureau, was in fa- vor of it, M. Garfieli—I have no doubt of it. The enthusiasm of Gen. Myers was the most dangerous element about the whole thing, Mr. Hunter's motion was rejected. St. Louis Produce market. been unable to agree, and askea for a new conference. Granted. Mr. Johnston submitted an amendment to the tanff bill so as to provide that an increase of tax on tobacco shall only apply to tobac- co mavufactured after the passage of thisact. Mr. Bogy opposed the bill, and said the object of it was to raise money for the sinking fund. If the current receipls were properly ex- pended there would be no need of currency at the end of the fiscal year ; he was not willing to tax the people of this country for the pur- pose of keeping out that fund There was much prostration in busi- ness, and it was not wise to impose additional taxes now. Why was it the money appropriated to pay the punlic debt had not been applied to this sinking fund? He did all in his power to cut down the appropri- ations for the Indian bureau and for the army last week, and failed in every particular but one. Mr. Thurman said it was assumed this bill would increase the revenue of the government not less than $30,000,000." It would be admitted on all hands thatno such tax would be levied unless there was an over- ruling necessity for it. To impose such taxation, unless there was an overruling negessity for it, would be little less than crime. ithad not been demonstrated to his satisfac- tion that the receipts of the govern- ment would not meet current ex- penses. ' The Senator who had charge of this bill eaid the national ‘honor was inyolved in keeping the sinking fund intact, I do not agree with him there, and hope to show the Senate that the sinking fund provision was no partof the contract between the government and its creditors, therefore the honor of the governmment was not involved in keeping that fund intact; the object of that fund was to secure a redu- tion of the debt at the rate of one per cent. per annum. The law was in 1862, and from that time until 1874, a period of twelve years, more than twelve per cent; of the debt had been E\nd; the gavern- ment had more than complied with the law. He favored a reduction of the army to fifteen thousand men, which. would save $10,000,- 000 per annpm; the gountry for- merly had an army of 9,000 men, and he believed an army that size could do all required, on one-halt the expense; the navy might be spared, and that would save proba- n"; $18,000,000 annually; the gov- ernment could dispense with one half of its ships and get along just as well as it does now ; and in don- clusion he said the most rigid econ- omy must ba practiced by the goy- ernment and by the people of the country before the end of the pres- ent troubles would be reached. HOUSE. EVENING SESSIO] ‘The house again went into com- mittee of the whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill, Mr. Hoskins in the chair. " . A discussion ‘took place on the item for the ln&p:n in the jnsane asylum of the District of Uolumbia, of the insane of the army and navy who have become insane from causes arising during their service within three years after leaving the service. = A motion was made to amend the paragraph 8o as to admit all persons who have become insane since the entry to the service. Tho amendment was strenuously by Butler, of Mass., and re- sisted by Garfield and Hale, of Me., on the ground that men who had served in the volunter service and might subsequently become insane, should be treatedin the states where they resided. In the course of the discussion ‘Butler cast a fling at the committee on appropriations as_being willing to buy pictures at $25,000 eack: and not willing to admit insane soldiers e e Lo e thad offered & esoli tion directing the committee to buy 8 pleture—“The Signing of the ‘Emancl % . Butler said be had, but had not meant 1o starve and filch it out St Louis, March 1. Flour—Firm. ‘Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red fall 1 05} @1 06; No. 3,1 02}. Corn—Scarce and firm; No. 2 65, according fo location. ats—Dull and quiet; No. 2, 563@57. Barley—Daull. Rye—Dull, $@4. Whisky—Steady, 1 08. Pork—Firm, 18 75. Bulk Meats—Quiet. Lard—Dull; 13 25. Chicago Live Stock Market. Cricaco, March 1 Cattle—Receipts, since Saturday, 2,500; market quiet and steady; stockers 3 25a4 25; butchers 3 50a 450; common to good shipping steers 4 75a 5 50. Hogs—Receipts, 7,500; market opened fairly active and firm; poor to light 6 25; one bunch of ex- tra heavy 7 60; bulk of sales moder- ate. Sheep—Keceipts500; fair demand; all sold at former prices; extreme 350a 6 00. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louss, March 1. _ Hogs—Receipts, 700; firm and in good demand; yorkers, 5 75@ 8255 packers, 50@725; extra, Cattle—Receipts, 700; firm, best nted ; good natives, 5 50 ir, 5 85} ; fair native stock- ers, 425@450; common native steers 3 75@4 50. PROCLAMATION ! o all whom it may concern:—Be it known, that- from this day on I will loan More Money on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, or on any other mer- chantable article of any kind, thun any other pawnbroker in this city; that I will loan at a less interest than any one. Special time and rates ‘of interest given on any amount over $100. For further in- formation call on or address PH. GOTTHEIMER, 206 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. RAILROAD TICKETS BOUGHT may26 1y AND SOLD. 772 CAABLES g o\ DRENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — Ue S7AIRS, — Bet. 13th & 14th Sis. OMAIA. o2~ Oldest bracticing Dentists in the city DR. A, S, BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnhamn St., Bot. 15th and 14th, up staire, Teoth extractad without pain, by use of Mi- trous Oxide Jas. B Office oven atall ket st Surgica: Roemms LVANCAMP M. D. Opmck : Cornor Fernham and 14th streets, first door to the Fight, up siatre. Residence B0 Tiousias strot betwems 12 ond 1% next heran Church Owaba, Feb, Address fanidewit Waddel, of {* VERY LATEST. 4 O°CLOCK P. M. [ ly Reported for the Omaha Daily Bee, pecially Rep by the Atlenticaad Pacific Telegravh Co. FOREICN. Several Severa Engagements betwaeen the Carlists and the Alfonsists. The British Arctic Expedition. THE EAST. A 500 mile Walking M .fch be- tween Weston and Judd for $5,000. WASHINCTON. An Appropriation to be Made for an Arctic Expedition. THE WEST. The Property of Wiiliam S. King, in Minnesota, to be Attach- ed by the Pacific Mail Company. VIENNA, March 1. The haspodar of Montenegere has informed the powers that the Pod- goretza affair has not yet been com- pletely settled. BALTIMORE, March 1. Bishop Wood, of Philadelphis, left here this morning en route for Florida. REAT, March 1. At3a.m. the thermometer was 41° below zero. This is the coldest of the season. NEW YorK, March 1. Snow began falling this morning about 8:30, andstill continues. The weather is very cold, the thermom- eter being iftéen degreesabove zero. A Weshington special says that it is proposed to_appropriate a sum in the clvil service appropriation bill for an_Aretic expedition—probably $50,000. NEW YORK, March 1. The following has just been re- ceived by the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company: The steamship Montana sailed from San Francisco for Panama, via Acapulco, Feb. 27. The steamship Colorado arrived at Yokahama, from San Francisco, on March 1. The China sailed irom Yokahama for San Francisco, Feb. NEW YORK, March 1. The persons killed at St. Andrew’s Church were buried yesterday, all the expenses being paid by the church and contributions. Investi- gation has disclosed the lact that the doore in o large proportion of the churches here open inward, which would prove diffieult of egress in case of fire. Early this morning Edward Pay- son Weston and John Judd began a 500 mile walking match in the Hip- podrome for a purse of $5,000. Both in fine cond:tion, LONDON, March 1. ‘The cost of the British Arctic ex- pedition is estimated at £98,000, in- cluding the price of the vessels and three years' stores. Experienced nayigators consider the present sea- son us an unusuaily favorable one for the enterprise. It is thought that the Germau expedition now in course of organization at Bremen will succeed 1n obtaining govern- ment aid, Distressing accounts of the famine in Asia Minor continue to he re- ceived here. The relief sent has been inadequate, and another effort will be made to arouse public sym- pathy in behalf of the sufferers. CHICAGO, March 1. - Mr. Edwin T. Bartlett, of New York, attorney of the Pacific Mail Steamshij Cx)mrnny, has left this city for St. Paul, Minn,, to attach the property of Colonel W. 8. King, in the interests of the company. It 1s the design to get judgment for the money he expended in the name of the company, in Wwhich oase the p{npmed, attachment will be of ser- vice. The snow storm was general through the northwest last night, and several roads in Towa and Min- Desota are again blocked. The con- stant accumulation of snow and 1ce g; the stregts here adds to the appre- ensions of a damaging flood. LoNDoN, March 1. Seven battallions of Carlists ats tacked Bilbog on Friday. After a vigorous bombarduient, they maae an assault on Forts Punetto, Neuevo and Arbotancha, which were taken and re-taken three times. The fighting was desperate on_both sides, and the Carlists were finally repulsed, The Alfonsists lost 150 killed and wounded; they subse uently attacked the Carlists in their retrenchment, and were re- pulsed with a loss of 200 killed and ‘wounded. Advices from Santander revive the report that Gen. Concha is to be sppoluted o the command of the north, Generals Moreones, Loma and Blauco have resigned. Tae Carlists are preparing for a grend effort against Puycorda, —_——————— WASHINCGTON. Congressional News. SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 1. On motion of Carpenter, of Wis., the senate concurred in the house amendments to the bill relative to Writs ot error. Mr. Frelinghuysen, from the com- mittee on judiciary, veported ad- versely on ‘the resolutions of the Musissippi legislature, asking the retunding of the cotton tax collected from 1865 to 1869. Mr. Ferry submitted a current resolution to print 10,000 copies oi the eulogies delivered on the late Senator Buckingham. Referred to committee on privlege. "The vice president laid before the senate the credentials of Isaac P. Christiancy as eenator from Michi- gan for the term commencin Staccis 4th, 1875, which wera read and placed on fil After the expiration of the morn- ing hour Mr Chandler moved that the time given to the committee on commerce be extended thirty min- utes. Perding this Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, asked the vice presi- dent to lay before the senate the force bill, which had been received from the house during the morning hour. Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, ob- Jected, ani asked if it did not re- quire unanimous consent to lay a bill before the Senate at this time. The vice-president said the uni- versal custom of the senate had been to lay messages before the body at any convenient time. He therefore directed the clerk to read the hill. Mr. Thurman, of Ohio—I object to the second reading. Mr. Hamilton, of Maryland—I object to the first reading of the bill, The morning hour has expired, and the tax bill is before the senate. It caw't be dispeased with except by unanimous consent, HOUSE. In accordance with a.rangements made on Saturday night, the read- g of the journal was dispensed with. On motionof Mr. Albright of Pa., the senate bill fixing the pay of paymasters in the regular army was taken from the table and passed. Mr. Williams, from the commit- tee on Pacific railroads, reported a billto amend the act of 1868, relat- ing to filing of reports of railroad companies, adding a fifth section with additional requirements. Mr. Hoar moved a suspension of the rules, and passa preamble and resolutions as recommended by a majority of the select committee on Louisiana affairs. Mr. Potter, of New -York, asked if there could be a vote on each re- solutiol The Speaker said there couldnot. Mr. Potter appealed to Mr. Spear to modify his motion so as toallow & vote on each motion, but he declined todo so. Mr. Spear, of Pennsylyania, asked if the House could be forced to vote on resolutions so distinct as these. The Speaker said the House could suspeud the rules and pass every bill on that table, pointing to an enormous pile by his side, if two- thirds voted for it. Mr, Randali, of Pennsyivania, said, then our only redress is o have the yeas and nays. Motion was not agreed to—yeas, 254; nays, 85, there not being two-thirds in the atlirma- tive. Tlie vote was strictly a party vote, with the exception of Mr, Pierce, of Mississippi, who voted in the negative, Mr, Hoar then megified his mo- tion 8o as to suspend the rules and bring the resolution before the house for a separate vote. Mr. Freeman, of New York, 2ske ed, if the rules were suspended 'fos the purpose; what vote would be re- quired to pass the resolution, The speaker said the question on each vote would be decided by a majority. Several memhers en the demo- eratic side objected to that. Mr. Hoar was appealed to by a number of republicans to withdraw his motion and give way to other business, but he refused, declaring his belief that the passage of these resolutions would give peace to a harrassed people. ‘The rules were suspended, yeas 102, nays 85 The vote was a party one, except Mr. Stevens, of Geor- gia, voted in the affirmative, which praved 1o be the one changing the result. The first resolution was then passed witkout division, The second resolution was adop- ted by 163 yeas to 82 nays. . Smith, of New York, moved to suspend the rulesand make in order an amendment to sundry civ- il or deficiency appropriation bills to pay parties to contested eleoted cases, such syms as the committee on elections may recom.mend, The { rules were suspended and the order made. Mr. Marshall, of Illinois, from the appropriation committee, res ported the militar{ academy appro- priation bill with the recommenda- tion that the Senate amendments be concurred in. Adopted, Mr. Wheeler, of New York, re- ported the army appropriation bill Wwith the recommendation that the house concur, and request 8 commit- tee of ganference. ordered, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW )ORK, March 1. Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent Exchange—Dull but firm; 483 for slxty days, and 4 87 for sight. Gold—Stronger, 1 143. Governments—Firm but dull. Stocks—Irregular; Pacific Mail the great feature, and rose from B4} to 364, N W,38§; U P,41%; 8t Paul, 323; W U, 74}; market now trifle off, bt steady Look Box 304 VICTOR &, GUFFMANM, D, Physician % Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ish’s Drug store septiodly CHATTEL MORTGAGESALE. OT!CE fs bereby given that default haviv been made i e payment ot feven o missory potes, secured by 3 chattel morte-gs, from Sallus H. St+in o Rodman B. El ison, dated M y 15tb, 1674, and veo-ded May 21st) 1874, 1n book 0" of t rtcayes, page 436, of trs Tocords 4 + ouglas County, Neb aska, I wiil, i clocks m.oa1 the'in deyof Nareh A1 D. 1575, sellat pubic +u ion, at No. 234 Farn- Bam » Teer, Om-ba, N-braska a pari of the property deseribed '1a said cpder. to wit 1atrror and furniture, 1 0lock, | hai-rack, 10 ta- Lias, 1 desk. 1 81fs, 2 staves, stand, 5. bairs, § & o gas fxtare | 5tool, 3 sewing m-caines, 7 tailor irous,3 press lot fasai 1 p ates, 3 sl racks, & 4 & lot of taflory” m-asures, séi-sors, and other im- ements Tre amount due up.n said mort- o the 1igh d v of P b e B EobANE Hiriow, T W. T RIGHARLA. Ave- <. -wagee. it . ~orney for Mortgagee Chicago Prouuce market. CrICcAGO, March 1. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. ‘Wheat —Firm; March,85%; April, 874; May, 903; June, 93. Corn—Firm; cash, 64§; April, 65; May, 71}. Oats—Steady; cash, 53}; Apri], 53% ; May 58} Barley—Firm; March, 112; April 108; Moy 1 09. Highwines—Unsettied; nothing doing, 1 05. - “rong; March, 1825; April, 18 55; May, 18 85. rd—Very quiet; March, 18 35; April, 18 55 May, 1873, Academy of Music THE EVENT OF 1875! Two Nights Only ! Monday and Taesday Evenings, March 1and 2. First and Only Appearance of | Allle LaBerg’s Lady Minstrels | CAN CAN DANCERS, | Seats may uow be secured at Eberbart’s Vari- PRICES OF ADMISSIO] s Admission.... Fete 5 i et | TASES HURCAN. Agent. NOTICE. HAVE a First-Closs Fearse—Cost $1,500, | which I will let for -1i funeral parposes | for $500. " Carriages farnished at reasouable | 1 1 3 N 1 s ‘@, | i 2Emis = ) A e o a2t G.'W. HOMAN | o 4th, 1875, 4 white pigs, which the owner | have by’ proving property and paving es. 3. P. MANNING, O~ ean che 3 Corner 19th and 1011tewsw Established i858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S L T8 CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 253 & 255 Dodge Street, P b o Rarc | coy g - B~ Tarticaler attention paid 10 Repatr st HANSEN & MORRISON, Wholesale Dealers n Leaf; Tobaceo,, | Manulacturers of | CIGARS, AND DEALER IN | Tobacco, Pipes, &c., &c. | Bet. 10th &11th, Omaha Neob. | oetat JOM k. KELLEY, Attorney Z CounseloratLaw Mige—Room 2, Creighton Blook, Gor. 15%h and Loiglag Stsc ~ | - OMAHA. ONSSOLICITED AND PROMPT- | tiended 0. No coarge uvless cellec e made. Houses tolet and rents col e boughtand sold. avl7td | WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALER 1X | Wines, Liquors, Segars, | TOB\C'.0 AND PIPES. BFCalifornia Wines and Brandies S | Corner of 15+h and Dodge streets, opposite the | Bew Post Otfice building, O, Sobr - a5t | $20 SAVED In fuel, in ONE WINTER, by using | Brown's Patent;Metallic WEATHER STRIP! Dust Excluded from Build~ ings, and RattlingeNoises of Sashes Prevented. With this Attach as Without It". Wiadows and Doors can b Opened and Closed Sam SOLD (sud fitted whep deatred) by WILLIAM SEXAUER, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER FURNITURE, BEDDING, Live Geese Feathers, Ete., Etc., 225 Farnham st, (Central Rlock), Neb. in Omal decl-Sm BEN. D: JONN®ES -MA¥ FACTUREZ GF AND DEALKE IN- Lambrequins and Window Shades, THROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 20 Farnham street, corner fteanth EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th St, between Paraiam & Harney. Wil by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain forany one a view of the past, present and fu- ture. " No foes ¢ in cass cf sickness, (U Schueider & Burmester | Mazufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spoutirg and Gutteri ng dou short notice and In. the best masier. fitteen trest sept24 I L. WUODWORTH, 238 Douglas St. Omaha Neb, | WACON Wood Stock, caARRIAGE Py | i WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Pinished Gearing, &o. xles, Springs Thimble Skeins | HARDWOOD LUMBER, | Carriages, Hacks sad B’:‘@eg | Stadebacker Wagom Depot, | Ta order to make room for our Spring Stock. 163 FARNUASM ST., EE Insur | Ztna, of Hartford, Furniture Dealers | Nos. 187, 18%and 191 Fainham Street, e ODMANA. NEBRASKA. FOSTER & GUIOU. —WHOLESALE— Lumber, Windows, Doors, Blinds. Mouldings, &e., Plaster Pzris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Fel" Sole Agents For Bear Creck Lime and Louisvills € ement: IA. NEB. OFFT On U. P. Track, bet fan: 221-223EFARNHAM 8T., Cor. 131h St.:3 CLOTHIERS! GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS | Ve will Sell ail Goods in our Line at GREATLY R-DUCED PRICES, All articles mar PLAIN FICURES, M. HELLMAN & ¢O. out 1m MURPHY& LOVETT. GEN ERAT. ance Agents Cfiice, 197 Farnham St., Omaha. FIRF, MARKINE & INLAND RISKS WRITTEN, As Low as the Hazards and the writing will jus at this Agency, ce ce, & Principles of Sound Under- tify. All Lossas Promptiy Adjusted and Paid The Follawing Companies Represented: Assets, $6,046.258 73 2,500,000 00 25,000,000 00 000 Hartford Fire, of Hartford, . - North British and Mercantils, of London and Edinburgh, Connecticut. Fire, of Hartford, Amazon, of Cincinnati, ssippi Valley, of Memphis, Manhattan Fire, of New Tork. Clay Fire and Marine, of Newport, ri tral \mqLican, Central, of §t. Paul,” 1,919,944 00 MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale Stoves TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCRK.Y ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STGVES, 'THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, CELEBRA TIED CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allot Which Will be Sold at Maaafacturers’ Prices, With Freight added. apzat Send for Price Liiste, M. J. McKELLIGOIN, InrortEr axD JoznEm 0¥ FOREIGN AND DoxzsTic WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142:.FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 01d Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty. SFAGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE CSMPANY, CALIFORNIA."Sa Juiy2 1y Fortor’s ale. of Joliet, Ill. C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS Omaha. Nebraska. R. & J. WILBUR Boocks and Stationezy WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourtsenth Straet, Omaha., Neb GENRAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL'L('0 § etotr