aayt
OMAHA
THE
DAILY
BEE.
?"
tc
OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING-. MAY 13, 1874.
ij
vol. m.
NO. 276.' i
'J
THE DAILY BEE.
EDWAKD KOSEWATEE, Editor and Prop'r
Ofltt-So. 138 tarnbam street. betw.
ninth and Tenth.
TERMS OF SCBSCB1PTI0K:
On copy, one year. In adranee
. . L fln 1 eTlt
.47.00
4.00
ilz months, in advance.
. !. n BilriDM--. 2.00
If not raid In ad ranee, $8 per ummn will
roll'trd
FREDERICK,
LEADING HATTER!
Best Goods,
XOWESTPB1CES
FarahainSt.
OMAHA BUSINESS DffECTORYT
CRIOKEB HAHDPAOrORT.
McClurcA sjultfc, 183 Ilarney street. t.
11th and 12th. declStf
GLASS A5n WCTU2E FB'MES.
JRelnbart, ISC PouUi street, dealer In
.window glass and picture fraiasi. Glazing
done to order. 3tl
JEWFL'E.
WO. Sanders.pract'cal watchmakeraiU'h
jrt. Pl2'
B0OT3 AST) SH0E3.
Philip Lang, U5 Farnham st, between ICth
audllSh. feMSrl
COHFEOTIONEBT.
HL. Later, corner 12th and I .uglss streets,
m noficturcr and wholesale deiler in
cand'tsandcon e tlonery. Country tr.de sc
lleeted. aPl
C0AT DEALERS.
Pilsnd & FJIi-.t, coal, llm, cement hair, etc.,
131 Farnhara st. feblSniJ
DBUGGIST3.
J A. Feeder, dfusgist, corner 12th and Har.
. neysts
IHSUReSTIIi.
FrachAMcKojii, fire and tc Went Insu
rance tents, orer the postolhee.
PAWN BB0KEB.
T " Elguttcr, So. 203 Farnhara st. JclTtf
BEAT. ESTATE AXD COAL OiriOE.
John Johnson, office 3. 9 14th st between
rartthanan.Uouzls;lso tickets to and
from Europe, drafts, insurance, etc 21 Jl
LAUHDBY.
A n-wlaundrropnedat 511 Hth st., t
A. Tamham and Douglas. The washing and
ironing will be done to rder, first class work
PAI5TEB3.
Lehman i IWrd, 1 oue and Jgn palntrrs.
10th at, bet. F rnhini and Haruey. a2sll
SOA? rA0T0BT.
Tlrcmtura r-osp Woris. Fowel' A Co, still
W maou actum their Picmluiu Soap. Fire
first premiums awa'ded by the Dougla county
and flute Uir-, and Pottawattamie count, la.
Orders solicited from the trade.
AllOBHITXa.
E. ESTABRO IC.
W. SI. FRANCIS
ESTABR00K& FRANCIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE-S. Cot. 1 lthn d Douglas. Oma
Neb. mcbZltt
O. H. BALLOU. ED. B. GLASGOW.
Ballou &-Glnsgow,
ATTORNEYSATLAW.
Ofico nCrcljbton,newblocttoathftxai cor
room. Zd floor.
OMAHA, - - M2B.
f. a. BALDWIS.
GEO. M. O'BBJEX.
BtLDinS & O'nKIEST.
ATTORNEYS LAW
Office Cdawoll Block, Douglas btreet,
OUAUA,
- NEBRASKA,
fet.itl
JOHN C. CO WIN,
.ttomoy. Solicitor
ASP COUNSELOR.
OFFICE-CBEIGHTON'S BLOCK,
OMAHA, SEUBA9KA.
raarStf
T. W. T. Richards,
Attorney at Law,
Offlcc5l0l:U!i St., bftt. Farnliam
and Doa?las, Omaha, Xeb.
P' 0. Bar 800. ugUt!
SAVAGE & MANDERSOfi,
Attorneys at Law,
242 FXBNHAJC STEEAT.
Salts- yyra w . q-h
G. W. AMBROSE,
.-ttoaraxov " - " Xl. OCT
BEDICK'S OPERA. 1I0ESE
OMAHA
FEB.
aTttf
DEXTER L THOMAS,
Attoraej anl' .'Counselor at Law.
-. OFFIOE-Bocm B o Vbwlw'i Block,
OMAHA - - NEB.
j. s. srau.
OKO. B. rKTCKaTt
SPAUN 6l PRITCHEH,
Atteraejs ind Couaselors at Law.
Office, 506 Twelfth Street.
a jjm. Ia-v Knr ana. Omaha, Neb.
W. J. CONNIX
Counaellor fct Ii'
AND . w ,
tArict AUoraey for Seeoad Jsd-
iclal District.
OVICS South side ol Farnham, between
15th an I6th tta.. oppoaita Court House,
fabi
N. J. BTJRNHAM.
, ATIOBSEI AND C0CNSELL0R AT
LATT,
No. 21) Farnham Street
OMAHA- - - NEB.
Brh30tt
JOHN W. LITTLE,
Attenurat-Law tad SwUeJtor ia
EfUj.
OFFIOL-Oru First latins! Bank,
mal-U
PARKE GODWIN,
Attorney at Law.
(CaapbeU'a Bktk,)
KM 1-3 THiaTIIfiTI.STBEET. 0KAU.
al
Jow let the Herald editorial
staff lubricate their knee joints.
President Dillon and Jay Gould will
be in Omaha next week.
The savage Spotted Tail Is con
centrating his hungry warriors for
a charge on Uncle Sam's rations,
and those Nebraska arms still
fourteen hundred miles away.
A rdbu, contemporary throws
some light on the Impending Sena
torial campaign by declaring that
the contest will be between Pat
O'Hawes and Moses "Sydenham.
The journal in question favors the'
latter, but the Bee. inclines some
what tenderly toward Pat.
Fourth of July orations care
fully prepared to order for hayseed
candidates, at the Bee office, at
Grange prices. A three column
editorial puff in four different lan
guages will be thrown in without
extra charge with each order.
Councii-max Gibsox transferred
his kind advice, counsels of good
cheer and patronage to the mam
moth consolidated, and now George
Washington Secundus declares that
he (Gib3on) has nut a redeeming
quality to recommend him. Base
ingratitude has, we all know, been
the death of many a great man, and
we should not wonder if it should
also prove fatal in this instance.
There i-, however, one consolation
for the people of Omaha. Mr. Gib
son may die, but he will never re
sign. Oun Swedish local contemporary
receives the following merited com
pliment from the Lone Tree Courier:
"The new Swedish paper recently
started at Omaha, has a name
which scarcely any two of our State
papers write and pronounce alike,
Nearly all agree in saying that it is
a very readable and interesting
sheet, though- none of them can
read a word in it, and we now de
sire to add our tardy acknowledg
ment of its merit and worth as a
newspaper. It is published bj-F. G.
Hawklnson, and is said to be the
only Swedish paper printed west of
the Mississippi Kiver. No family
should be without it."
Knocked Dowa!
A remarkable fact can.be ascertain
ed by investigating our stock and
prices that we have reduced to a very
low fisrure all of our clothing and
Gents', furnishing gocd-, far bslow
the price of ituy other house. Qvcr
COjits in particular can Le bought of
us now at least 25 per cent less than
our former prices. Quick sales and
small profits is our motto.
Pu. Gottheimek,
feb.8-lr 20G Farnham street.
Money loaned on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, genu, pistols, and
merchandise in general, at Ph. Gott
heimer's, 206 Farnham st.
Unredeemed pledges for sale.
Railroad tickets bought and sold.
NEW FOUNDRY
The foundry in connection with the Van
Dorn intLhlne shops,
NO. 2SO IIAKNET STREKT.
Is now in operation. I am prepared to make
ull klr.ua of castings.
melCSTra Wil. FENWICK
O, A. LENIKJUEST.
Merchant Tailor!
90 FARSIIAM 8T.
Between Tenth and El.Tenth htnets.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
ILLINOIS HOUSE.
M.XXlJtLA
Sreet
Tetween 9th and 10th.
CD ABKS FaXDKIWIAjr, Prop.
mcblltf
JAS. M. MCVITTIE,
WHOLESALE DEALER l
Cla.rafied Cider.
13 and IKO Farn'iatn Street.
Southern Motel.
Fioatlag en 4th, 5th aad Walnatiti,,
St. Louis, - Mo.
"Laveillo, "Warner & Co.,
Fronriotorn.
The Southern Hotel is first-clssi in all 1U
ap, ointments. Its tables are at all times sup
plied in the greatest abundance, with all the
delicacies the markets afford, Its clerks and
employes are all polite and attentive to the
wants'ol th gutsts of the hotel. There is an
improve 1 eleva'or Itsdinz from the first floor
to the upper one. Railroad and steamboat
ticket ol es, news stnd. nd western fluion
Telegraph offl e In the fcotandaol cotel.
GO
CO
5(
OQ If
Q
& m
GQts
S H
VERY LATEST.
MIDNIG-HT.
Specially Bepcrted for the Onaha Daily Bee,
br ths Atlantis aaiPicific Telegraph Co.
Congressional.
. . SENATE.'
Washinotox, May 12.
Mr. Logan reported favorably on
the bill amendatory of an act to in
crease the pay of soldiers of 'the
United States army; placed in -the
calendar.
Mr. Scott from the finance com
mittee reported an7 amendment .to
the finance bill proposing to strike
out the clause making the total re
serve of the national banking asso
ciations one-fourth part of the coin
recoived as interest on deposited
funds, and substitute therefrom a
clause making the reserve one-third
coin. ""unless the association shall
elect to exchange such a proportion
of coin for United States bonds, in
that case three per cent, of .such
bonds shall be paid to the banking
associations and the remaining two
per cent shall be retained by the
secretary of the treasury, and the
amount thus obtained shall be ap
plied to the payment of six percent
5-20s. The amendment was order
ed printed and tabled.
Mr. Kelly, of the committee on
military affair", reported favorably
on the bilTto provide for the better
protection of the Toxas frontier
from Indian depredations; placed in
the calendar.
Mr. Logan, from the military
committee reported favorably on
the bill for th,e t relief of James M.
True, late polonel in the Second I1-"
linois volunteers ; placed on the
calendar.
Mr. "Wadlelgh, of the same com
mittee, reported" a bill relative to
five crimes committed by military
persons; it proposes to Invest gen
eral courts martial with jurisdiction
concurrent with courts of states and
territories In regard to the crimes of
murder, manslaughter, rape, arson,
burglary, larceny, and assault apd
batter, when committed within
their respective regiments by per
sons in the military service of the
United States, provided punish
ments do not exceed those prescribed
by the respective states and territo
ries ; placed on the calendar.
The Senate then resumed the
consideration of the Geneva award
bill, the pending question being on
the amendment of Mr. Thurman to
strike"out the clause excluding in
surance companies from tiling
claims, which after a prolonged dis
cussion, was agreed to.
Mr. Sherman offered an amend
ment that all claims provable as to
be allowed under the act shall be
estimated and adjudged upon the
basis of United States gold coin at
the time of loss.
At tho request of several senators
it was agreed that this amendment
should be debated upon, and that
the agreement mado' yeatorday
should be temporarily laid aside.
The amendment was agreed to, 37
to 2.
Mr. Sherman offered an amend
ment authorizing tho Secretary of
the Treasury to pay the judgments
of the court created by the bill, in
coin, and for the purpose of procur
ing suoh oojn, tijrecting him to issue
and sell bonds of a similar charac
ter to the new five per cent, bonds.
Agreed to.
Mr. Conkling moved to striko out
the first ten sections of the act
which provides for the organization
of a special court, and insert in lieu
thereof the provisions of tc house
bill, conferrln&'Juribdlction upon a
regular circuit court of the United
States. Rejected yeas, 23; navs,
34.
Several other amendments were
offered and rejected, and tho bill
was then reported to the Senate,
and the amendments made in the
committee of the whole, were
agreed to, except that of, Mr. Sher
man, allowing the insurance com
panies to file claims, which was re
jected. Yeas, 21; nays, 29.
Mr. Glaytonjby consent, offered a
preamble and a resolution, reciting
the disturbed condition of affairs in
Arkansas, and providing for the ap
pointment of a special committee of
three senators to go tuere, investi
gate matters, and report to the sen
ate. Laid over and ordered to be
printed. l
Mr. Clayton also offered a resolu
tion, which was disposed of in the
same way, to ask the President to
send to the senate all the papers and
correspondence received by him re
garding Arkansas matters.
Mr. Edmunds moved to reeon
sidor the vote-rejecting Mr. Sher
man's amendment to the Geneva
bills.
The bill was then passed, 20 to 17,
and the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Hazlotou, from Uie election
commltte, called up the Utah con
tested election case, the report being
that Mr. Maxwell was not, and Mr.
Cannon was" duly elected.
He offered as an amendment a
resolution that the committee on
elections be instructed to investigate
the eharge3 of polygamy made by
Mr. Maxwell against" Cannon, and
report to the House-without recom
mendationof action-deemed proper
in the premises.
Mr, Harrison from a minority of
the committee, orjerctj an amend
ment that Cannon was not only
duly elected and returned, but was
entitled to his seat.
The majority report was adopted
without division. Mr. Harrison's
amendment wsts adopted 111 to 75.
Tho House then went into commit
tee of tho whoio oq the .bill amend
ing the steamboat bUl,'whioh gov
erns the question of registry of ves
sels, protection against fire, charac
ter of fire, life boatsand preservers,
and provides for the- 'inspection of
boilers, and establishos rules for the
meeting and passage of vessels, and
for signals. An amendment offered
by Mr. Potter to Increase the salary
of Inspector General from $3,500
to $5,000; rejected.
Atter reaching the42d page of
the blll,"Mr. 6lanfKasked leave to
oflfer'a resolution" rbrthV 'appoint
ment of a committee of-five to ob
tain jmuriuauuu vuueenung qis
turbanoes in Arkansas; objected to.
The House thtSi adjourned.
Oteqo, N. Y., May 12.
At midnight a fire broke out at
Gilbertsville, Otegocounty,.and de
stroyed twelve buildingsis ,The fire
commenced in a new frame build
ing owned by G. W. Silber, Insu
rance on property very small,
Nlw York, May 12.
Weston, the pedestrian: after
sleeping five hours, started TBtifc30
this morning on his 118th mile. vAt
iu:i& ne was on his 167th -mile ant
jo good condition.
TELEGRAPHIC.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
NEW "STOHK
President Dillon, Jay Gould and
Chief Engineer Sickles, of
the Union Pacific, will
Leave for the West
on Thursday.
Baxter Issues a Proclamation
Declining the Attoruey
General's Prop
osition. Special to Omaha Bee.
New York, May ,2.
Jay Gould and Sidney Dillon,
President of the Union Pacific Rail
road, accompanied by Chief Engi
neer Sickles, leave here Thursday
for Omaha, for the purpose of in
specting the Union Pacific Road
They will be absent about four
weeks.
Buffalo, May 12.
At sjx o'clock last evenirfg a
three story brick building, No. 393
Main street, occupied by Wm. Mc
Arthur for the past twenty years on
confectionery and restaurant, fell in
with a heavy crash, carrying away
the partition wall between that and
the next building, No. 395, occupied
by Cook, Shealle & C., and also
seriouslv damarrimr the next ad
joining store, No. 391, occupied by
L. C. Tankee, jeweler. The debris
covered the entire sidewalk and
half the entire street to a depth of
six feet.
The fire department was soon on
the ground and the work of remov
ing the killed was at onco com
menced. It was at least an hour
before the first body was reached,
it being that of a laborer. Passing
as he was at the time of tho falling
of the bricks, was close on the outer
side. The next found were two
little girls and a boy all of tender
years, the girls were both dead and
the boy seriouply injured. A wo
man who had beenemplov-ed in the
store was next found, she also had
received serious injuries, having
layed under the Crushed counters.
She was carried to tho city building.
Darkness came on so soon that the
search had to be made with lant
erns. The number killed is sup
posed to be eight and the same
number wounded. The loss of the
building will be heavy.
Search for more bodies is still be
ing actively prosecuted. Four have
been taken out so far, and five in
jured persons have been removed
to the hospital. Three stores, Nos.
393 to 897 inclusive, are total
wrecks, and tho next adjoining
store somewhat damaged. Cook,
Scheflfcl & Co., opened business last
.week, with a new stock, which is
totally destroyed. Total loss, $5,000;
insurance companies, not liable.
There are persons still missing, who
were known to be in the buildings
at the time of the accident. A back
wall was removed to-day to make
now improvements, thoreby weak
ening the entire building. A car
penter just leaving work at the time
of the accident fell from a second
story, and broke his leg. Street car
travel is suspended, on account of
the crowd of people.
Washington, May J2t
The following is the reply of Gov.
Baxter to a dispatch from the Presi-dent,-sent
him yesterday:
Little Rock, May 11.
lb U. S. Orant, President, Wash-
ington:
There is almost a quorum in both
houses of the legislature at present,
and they have power under the con
stitution to adjourn from day to day
until they have a quorum, and they
can adjourn no longer. I am in
favor of their adjourning as long as
they please, until every supposed
Brooks adherent is present. With
this understanding I will disband
my troops in proportion us Brooks
disbands his; but as for the meeting
of the legislature at the usual place,
Mr. Brooks must go as far away
from it west as I am east, and de
posit the State arms in the State
armory, and let the State house and
public buildings be turned over at
once to J. M. Johnson, Secretary of
Stato, to whom, under the law, they
belong.
Signed Elisha Baxter,
Gov. Arkansas.
On receipt of the above dispatch
the president and attorney general
held another consultation and de
cided to send the following tele
grams, which were sent last night :
Washington, May 11,
2b Hon. Joseph JDrooks, Little Bock,
Arkansas:
Hon. Elisha Baxter has tele
graphed the president that the gen
eral assembly must adjourn from
day to day until a- quorum is pres
ent ; that he is in favor of its ad
journing until every one of your
supposed adherents is present, with
the understanding that he will dis
band his troops in the proportion
that you disband yours; that you
will got away us far west as he is
east of the stato house, and allow it
to be turned over to the secretary of
state, who i. its legal custodian, and
that you will deposit the state arms
in the state armory. The members
of the legislature in Little Rock
heartily approve of this proposition.
I aw directed by the president to
say that ho oonsidors this fair and
reasonable, and your Interests re
quire Its immediate acceptance. An
swer. Signed Geo. H. Williams,
Attorney General.
Washington, May 11.
lb Hon. Elisha Baxter, Little Hock:
I am directed by the President to
say that he considers your proposi
tion fair and reasonable, and I have
asked Mr. Brooks for its immediate
acceptance oy mm.
Signed Geo. H. Williams,
Attornoy General.
The following was also received :
Little Rock, May 11.
lb U. S.mGrant, President:
We, the undersigned members of
General Assembly of Arkansas, pre
sent here to meet under call of Gov
ernor Baxter, have read his (Bax
ter's) response to your telegram to
day, and we most heartily approve
ana" endorse it.
Signed B. P. Asken,
President Senate,
And oiolir other members.
X. J. Pendall, Speaker House, and J
UUrry-SUC Oiuvr wemoers jmeuu
Little Bock, Ark., May 11
Baxter issued the following proc
lamation yesterday :
Executive Mansion, )
Little Rock, May 12. J
Citizens and Soldiers: N
The Little Rock Republican of this
date publishes the proposition of Mr.
Brooks' friends, submitted through
the Attorney General. I have to
say to you that I have declined, the
proposition. I am not a party to it,
nor do I intend to be. f
Signed Elisha Baxter,
Governor Arkansas.
Baxter's iaelslatum met t Yvr-
ter's building, inside his lines, at 12
olock, and adjourned to 4 p. m.
The members were swom in by the
Clerk of the circuit court. Mr.
Blackwood. There were five sena
tors and thirty-five representatives
present. Necessary for a quorum
fourteen senators and forty-two In
the house. As the matter now
stands this legislature is not recog
nized at Washington or the state
house.
J. Pindell is speaker of tne Sen
ate, and had eight members present
this morning and then adjourned
till to-morrow.
Jefferson, of White's command,
got shot in the Jec: only slight
wound.
The room In which the
of the House met is the
Court room.
members,
old U. S.,
Baxter's side claims that they laid
out nine of Brooks' men. J
The House at 5 p. m. adjourned
till 10 a. m. to-day, no quorum
being present Twentv-eiehtniem-
bers answered to their names. UThe
House Instructed tho Sergeant-at-Arms
to summon all members jiow
in the city to meet to-morrow at 10
o'clock. The journal clerk and en
rolling clerks of the last House are
acting in this one.
The president telegraphs to the
legislature that it should meet at the
State House, In accordance with his
recommendation. v
Baxter has revoked his proclama
tion establishing marshal law, as re
gards the legislature.
Colking, who has had strict or
ders to avoid a conflict with United
States troops, and just before they
interfered had given orders to ad
vance his whole line on Brooks'
force.
Later; Brooks has issued a
proclamation convening the legis
lature on the 25th of May, in ac
cordance with his acceptance of the
proposition of the Attorney Gen
eral. It is stated that in the lively skir
mishing none of our men were hurt
as was stated in the first telegram.
The report that two Baxter men
wore wounded is doubtful. Twenty
five regulars coming here stopped
the fight. Both parties have re
turned to Little Rock.
Little Rock, May 12.
In a skirmish across the river this
morning, quite a number are repor
ted killed and wounded on the
Brooks side, while Baxter admits he
had only one man wounded. Bax
ter's fbrcos claim that at the time of
the interference by U. S. troops they
had Brooks' forces surrounded, and
would have captured the whole
party.
About ten members arrived to
night and there will doubtless be a
quorum present to-morrow, in the
house aMeast.
Baxter to-day received about 600
reinforcements. The city is a per
fect military camp, and almost
every business house is closed. Mat
ters are quiet to-night, but the fed
eral troops are on the alert to pre
vent any conflict.
New York, May 12.
A warrant of attachment was is
sued yesterday against the Canada
Southern Railroad in civil action
by Musgrove, banker. The sheriff's
officials visited the Company's of
fices, but all of the property was
missing, and none of the officers
could be found. It is said that oth
er suits will soon follow.
Memphis, Tenn., May 12.
The steamer Cheek from below,
brings important news regarding
the overflow of the Mississippi, at 9
o'clock yesterday morning. The
levee in front of Friar's point, on
the Mississippi, broke at Maynards
and Millers. The former crevase is
one hundred yards wide, and the
latter fifty, and as the water outside
of the levee was fully five feet above
the level of the ground inside, the
water poured through in an im
mense volume, defying all attempts
to check it, and it soon inundated
the town and surrounding country.
The crevasses will inundate a very
large and rich section of cotton
lands.
New York, May 12.
Weston completed his 115 miles
at eleven o'clock fifty-five minutes
and eight seconds, last night, hav
ing over nine minutes to spare on
the last mile. He was guarded by
four policemen. He made an ex
tra circuit of the ring after complet
ing the 115 miles. Betting was 3
to 1 against him accomplishing the
feat, with plenty of takers.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.
New York, May 12.
Money Easy, 33 per cent.
Exchange Dull; barely steady;
488J489.
Gold More active but lower;
opened 112.
Governments Lower; declined
i to J; currency 6's 1 16; 10-40's
registered 1 14i: coupon l.
Stocks Weak and lower, declin
ing tendency; prices dropped aj;
prices now the lowest; W. U. 70;
Lake Shore 76 j; Erie 35; Panama
1 07; U. P, 291
New York Produce Market.
New York, May 12.
Breadstufls Opened generally
heavy and lower.
Flour Easier; super State and
Western, 5 005 SO; extra, 6 25
650.
Wheat Easy; No 2 Chicago, 1 48
1 50 ; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 54
155.
Corn Steady at 8485.
Oats One cent lower, 6364.
Rye and Barley Dull and nom
inal, but lower to sell.
Provisions-Opened quiet.
Lard Firmer.
Pork Old mess, 15 8716 00 ;
new, 17 0017 25.
Beef Plain new mess, 9 5011.
Dressed Hogs 71 bid.
Lard Prime city, 10J10.
'fallow 7i7.
Leather, Iron and Wool Un-changed.
CABLEGRAMS.
Key West, Fla., May 12.
Dispatches from Havana say
that "William Lantenan, American,
acts as vice-Consul for Great
Britain and Germany.
Havana, May 12.
Captain General Concha has Is
sued a decree permitting members
of the militia who pay one thousand
dollars into tho treasury to remain
at home. Many persons are avail
ing themselveWrf this permission.
London, May 12.
The Times specials say that Con
cha began an advance from Bilboa
yesterday. The Carlists are en
trenching themselves in the moun
tain passes. Gen. Ellis issued, a de
cree that all priwners expressing a
dissent to the orders of Don Carlos
oesnot.
n Madrid, May 11.
The Carlists under Don Alfonzo,
lost 500 men in killed and wounded,
in their recent defeat at Afr.rnlln
He has been ordered to l.ea.YQ the
isjand. within ten daj-s, in eonse
quonce of having had communica
tion with the Insurgents.
Frederick JJocker is still in prison
atPuerta Principe.
London, May 12.
The House of Lords will adjourn
from the 22d inst. until June 1st.
A meeting of the late Evangelical
Alliance was held here last night, a,t
whicli addresses 'were made by
members and delegates.
A special dispatch to the Times"
says General Concha began his ad
vance from Bilboa yesterday. The
Carlists are entrenching themselves
in a mountain pass. Gen. Ellis has
issued a decree that all persons ex
pressing tiisspnt to the pretensions
of Doii Carlos will be shot.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, May 12.
Wheat Quiet. Cash, 1 221; June
1 23j; July, 1 23J.
Corn Steady. Cash, QH; Juno,
621; July. 63?.' "f
Oats Quiet and unsettled. Cash,
47; June, 47fJuly, 45J'
Rye Steady at 90.
Barley Unchanged.
Highwines 95.
Pork Active. Cash, 1680; July,
17 00.
Lard Firm. Cash, 10 20; July
1050.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, May 12.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000. Market
quiet and steady with a moderate
deman. Sales of inferior to com
mon at $4 705 20;
5 255 60; good to
fair to good,
choice, 5 65
5 'JO.
Cattle Receipts 3,S00.
quiet and prices flow ing
easier.
Market
a shade
400,000 ACRES!.
-OF THE FINEST
Elkliorn Talley Lands !
full S.t,K
33- 3VC. CXaA7lX,
Wisner, - - IToTd.
Tiifm: lvnds auk convenient to
the market ami lLo
FINEST in the STATE !
And will be sold at from
$2.50 to $5.00 PER ACRE!
For Cash or on long Time.
BSf-LAND EXPLORING 1 ICK
ETS for sale at O. & N. W. De
pot, bearing coupons whicli will
be taken at full co-t in payment
for land.
MU. It. II. PALMER,
Fashionable Dressand Cloak
Maker,
Rooms, 252 Douglas St. near 15lh, (Op Sta'n.
I cot from actual measurement not from
patterns and will guarantee satisfaction in all
ases,
Cutting ami Fitting a Specialty.
-S. xxr ia"x
3aXLVC.
DEALER IN-
FruitSj Confectionery,-
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
NE corner
OMAHA,
scn2f
Farnham and
Eleventh streets,
NEBRASKA.
City Meat Market.
O
Keep constantly on.hand
A LARGE SUPP Y OF
BE3 33
MUTTOX,
FOULTRY,
GAME
XT" 33 g-eta:
Ladies' Fashionable Cloak
a.id Dress Maker.
Promenade Sulls. Erenin? Dreses, Wedding
Suits, Morning Wrappers, Coats, Ac, cut to or
der in the latest Parisian styles. Haxln? car
ried on fashionable cuttlngand fitting lor la
dies in all its branches In the various capitals
and centres of fashion in Europe and America,
I taep'easure In Introducing raraelf to the
ladles of Qmahu Satisfaction guaranteed in
eTery department of my procession.
So. SUO lath Mrret.
ortjl B. WtLF.
JO
IBB-
255 Harney itreet,
between 14th and 15U.
Carriage
Wagoa Makiay
In all it Branches, in
approved
the laUit
pattam.
and moat
HORSESHOEING AND BLACKS3C ITHINU
and repairing done on short notlc.
MP28 1T
9!
New
AT CRUICKSHAN'S
ECBOIIDEIES ! EMBBOIDEBIES !
20,000 Yards of Hambur Edguiss and Insertings of the Newest and Choicest Pattern
of this Season's Importation.
NEW WHITE GOODS, fcC.
New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plaids and Stripes
New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Swiss and Mull
Muslins, New .Piques and Marseilles.
Black Alpacca and Mohairs Another Case of these Popular
Goods Just Opened.
Aa we make a Specialty of the above
purchasing elsewhere.
New Spring Millinerv to be Opened
tuarS
JElATiTi STOCK!, 1873 !
R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street,
DRY
AND OIL CLOTH
An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be
sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of
MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS,
ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also YELYET & BEAYER CLOAKINGS.
A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
MERINO UNDERWARE ANQ WORSTED GOODS.
TAB&E LIXSEX IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LIXE OP
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND-MATS.
CHEAPER THULHST TIHIIEl CHEAPEST
oharLes shiepzck:.
Furniture, bedding, Mirrors,
and everything pertaining: to the FURNITURE and UP-
uujuoir,ni u.a,utj,
a conrDlete assortment o FINE. MP.Tvrrnvr o Tmr
ETSSS g?ds which he is offering at such REDUCED
PRICES as to make it to the interest of evero-one desirint?
anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchas
ing. PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES fcc, UPHOLSTERED AND
COVERED TO ORDER.
G. STRIFFLER,
DEALEB X
GEOCE BZES,
ProThrons,
Fruit.
Nuts
Confeclioncrr,
ToIkcc ,
hejjars,
&C..&C..&C.
S. K. on.or TKNTIIandFAItNIIAM.
aplltlf
Schneider & Burmester
Manufacturers of
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
WARE. DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Stores.
Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don
short notice and Is ihe beat manner,
ilteen treat sept24 d)
BIK8. J. K. VAN DERCOOK
Eclectic Physician
Residence and office 2S3 DoJge st bet 14th and
13th sts.
Special attention paid to obstetrics and dis
eases peculiar to women and children. f'Jtf.
Jacob Kemnitzcr,
WOOD, HORN and IVORY
TURNER.
DODOES'., betn 13th and 11th.
AU kinds of turning executed promp'Ir and
at reasonable prices. xnchlOm.
J KWELER.S.
JOIIS BAUJlKn,
Practical Watchmaker,
171 Paranam , 8. - hz. Uth St.
OMAHA.
NEB
FENCE POSTS.
At Wholesale and Retail.
BEST O- MISSOURI WHITE OAK AND
Burr Oak feuce Poita, also woo-l of the
same quality, for sole cheap at S. P. B BIGGS'
wood yard - asrStf
335 tfalcKzoSlreetiintr Fourteenth.
F. A. PETERS.
Saddle and Harness Maker,
ANW CARRIAGE TRIMMER,
IT. 274 Farnham '.b. 15th ai ICth.
ALL orders and repairing promptly attended
to nd satisfaction guarrantced.
JasTCash pld for hides. ap39yl
H. C. WALKER,
HANUFAClUUtnt AND DEALER IN
BOOTS & SHOES
510 13th St. Between
apUrl
Farnham and Douglas
BXBO.t BED.
LEWIS S. BEEP
BYRON BEED & CO.
Th Oldest Established
Real Estate Agency
INESRASrA
Keep a complete Abstract of Title to allJRea
EsUia in Oaiba a4 Doajla county.
Spring
goods, Ladies will
find it to their advantage to examine our Stock bafore
A. CUUICKSHANK,
Cor. llth. and Farnliam St
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GOODS, CARPETS,
uas largely mereasea
CHAS.
jq a?-.x-i3.xx.txx street.
I'KANK J.
DRAPER &
AND DEALER IX-
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
full Assortment oflmporfeJ Woolens. All Work Warranted.
232 FamliamSt, - - Omafca. ITaTs.
3a Srt Oil'T
-A.. E. SIMPSO
-MAXUFACrUBER AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN CIGAkS.
532 iFIIFTIEIEJlsrTIH: ST.,
03r.33XGr-:s3JOTS-
HAWLEY
-WHOLE3ALE AND RETAIL DELER3 IN-
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Farm aiacliinory and "Wagon,
Xo.l3Sonth lOtaSlrcet,
mrhl
HD-AJST. BTJKK,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Cor. 13th and Haraoy Streets,
OZMIAJHIA., - - - tstep.
oruc
PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER.
AnAUauaftctarer orOrr.a I Saturated UooSafc Bd;shtaihlnZ-pjt.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Hoofing, Fitcn, Coal, Tar, Stc, jJtc.
Rfh1SnlIuir0Ox.a,1-0!DiD8SUt- Oopposao i Gaa Work,, o-
Fort Calhoun Mills.
EXjOTTIR,, FEED 5c !MIE.AJ
Xaauf.ic!urcd with Great Care from tho Best Grain.
General Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts.
may 0-1 y.
8K Trt G(TER DAY. Agentswant
0 W $4,) ed. All dasea of work
ing people of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for us In their spare mo
menu or all the time, than at anything else.
Address STINSUN 4 CO.", Portland, Maine
BOT51
Goods.
Saturday. March. 7.
nis stock and now
m.k.m:
RAMGfE
TAILOR
3ST,
ITjOO
& BURKS,
XaXTSTOOXaZNT, 3ST3iS33.'
2NT333
ELAM CUIK.
J. S. SHKOPSJIIBE
Attorney-at-Law,
A -5oom 9 Vlascher's Block,
OMAHA. . 'NEB.
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