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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1874)
DAJfc BEE OMAHA. THTJR SDAY MORNING-. MAY 21, 1874. NO- 283. vol. in. THE OMAHA k .) A j i Allv THE PAILT& BEE. 1 Y EDWARD fcOSEWATEB, Editor n4 Vrop'i OOm-Ko. 139'ItasUaaaa sifmC" Klatli Tet. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One ropy, on year. "--: ,"m six monthi, in dye- 2j three mewtlu in 'Cfti 3-H cot paid ta aaTance, 8 per eaaumwiU coucsea. LEADING HAffl ! Best Goods, , r Tonnliani S-f' itt. KrVfcoteJ OJSikEil Grand OMAHA BUSINESS" DffiECfOET. U&AvlA.EiSk,aAg.BVVJJ' r wLTtfllrtiABV McClureA i-mlth. 1S5 Usrney ilnrt. tei. 11th sod 12th. - f?a,ietX( GLASS AOT) PICIDBB TMKE8. JRelnhart. VtS Douglas street, " .window glass and picture frames. Iazing done to order. - " JEWELER. WO. Sanders.prcctical watchmakerMUSh Jt. ' i;u BOOTS AHD SHOES. , J Philip Lang. 1 Farnham st. betwatn foth ,ud 115u. feUSfl COHFEOTIOHEET. HL. Later, corner lith'an J Do8(la streets, in.nuf.'cturer and' wholrtale deler in caud'fsand eonle.tioncry. Country tr.de so llceteX , '1U COAT. DEALEBS.- FUnd A Elliot, coiL lime, cement hair, etc., 131 Farnham at. feMSmS JJBUQQI8TS;. f J A. Rrtder, druggist, corner 12th and Ilar . neyata TiTn-r nnnii. M. Elguttcr, So. 2M.Farnham at. 1el7tf m m . t ITty . n..w laundry op -ned-at 511 lith sWt- A: Ironing will be done to order, first class work PAINTERS. Lehman A Brf, J.oue and sign palntm. lUlh at. bet. F-rnham and Haruey. 2SU BO&P FAOTOEY. Premium Soap Works. Powell A Co, Jill maou'octure their P.emiura Soap. Hve . i.i i.v (a rwitifrt. fnunlr ursl premiums ij mi. ..,- -- and State lairs, and Pottawattamie, county, fa.,. Orders solicited from the trade.-' AlMEIKJc j r E. ESTABUO-JK. W. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK&FRANGIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW OFFICE-S. W. Cor. 14lhiC d Douglas", Oma Veb. mctr2tti O. H. BALLOC. " Ji-UD.-B.CLigOOV- Ballou& Glasgow, ATT.ORNE.YSATLAW. Office n Crelgbtou oew block, southeast cor room, tvr. , OXAHA, - EB. j. a. sraDk. ito. . rsJTCHSTJT SPAUN k PRiTCHETT, sittenejs lad Coua&elori at Lair. Office, SOS Twellth btreet. 1Mm. Urt Rot 4M. Omaha. Neb. G. W. AMBROSE, A.ttornev X- c JiEDICK'S OPERA HOUSE OsIAHA J'EB. artU DEXTER L THOMAS, Attorney and" .Counselor at Lair. SOFTICE-Eoomlo' Vicker't Block. OMAHA - ' .NEP, JOHN W. iCYTHE, . AttorsM!T.at-Law amdSrtleltor la Eqaitj. OFFI0h-OT.rFiMrtiollak, -mal-tf PARKEGODWIN' -Attorney at Law. (Campbell's Bkck,) 5031-3 TUTBTEEHTB STEEBI, OMAHA s2 lm - . C. A. BALDWIK. OBO. M. O'BIIM. BALBWIN . O'BBIEVi ATTORNEYS5LAW Office Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - -- - ,NEBBASKA. JOHN t!CO.WIN, Attorney, aolloitor A3fH cpUICSEWB- OFFICE-CBEIQItrOX'S BLOCK, OXAHA, KKBBASKA. Ksrttf - ,i T. W. T. Bicliards, Attorney at Law; OSco 510 ISth Tst, o2 ifimaii aa49oagluOMltti Ket - ! 0. Ecx 80 " 7 ltu SAVAGE -&TMM DER'SON, Attorneys at Law,' Mi FABKBAH STBEATT--Jlsir.a.An; ' .Oaata.il.oraika. N. J. BTONHA1L cATTOKSEl ASD COCSSIXLoiir L1W, So. 2& Farnham Street OMAHA -o:rh30tl - i'NEB. j. s. snK0PsraEf Attoraey-t-iMr1 l T ""! E. . t. om 9. Tlisra.i'i K.at- t ' l"' NB. rBEDERXCJL, faJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ . The tidal grasshopper wave has reachedMlnnesota. Another promotion awaits Pres dent Grant. On and after to-morrow he will bear the rank and title of father-in-law. Council Bluffs is jubilant Brick Pomeroy declares that Spoon Lake is entitled to become the ter .minus. Moses, the Christian ruler of .South Carolina, is engulfed in a sea of troubles, from which there is ap parently no escape. He has been indicted for stealing on a grand scale, aud unless the Lord shall perform another miracle the in dictment will be followed by con viction. Oh Moses! According: to Councilman Steph enson the most atrocious crime on the Omaha Police record was per petrated by the Granger who hap pened, as it were, to corral a stray steed belonging to our fire depart ment, and attempted to utilize him by attaching him to his plow.. 2 Omaiia ba-j her Schwenck, and so has New Orleans. The name of .the Omaha Schwenck is David, and .the name of the 2s ew Orleans Schwenck is Jacob. David sells lager beer in Omaha, and Jacob sells "Schwcnck's anti-cremation Jager beer" in New Orleans. The 'excellent qualities of this beverage are vouched for bj' Jacob through the following advertisement in the New Orleans limes of May 10th : To my friends who don't want any ashes in theirs : In aswer to a host of anxious married men, I beg to state that my lager beer, pre pared "specially for me by the Cin cinnati Anti-Cremation Company, will, if drank steadily every day, render it impossible for the drinklsta' remains to be burned. Therefore, those who consume my A. C. K. B. need not fear that their wive' second husbands will sell their ahes for fertilizing ournoes. It can't be did! .Let ev- ery married man insure hi3 body and bne? from' being burned by drinking regularly every day Schwenck's Anti-Cremation Lager Beer Jacob Schwenck, T 5G2 Magazine St.; Upper City. r- Knocked Down ! A remarkable fact can be ascertain ed by investigating our atock and prices that we have rednced to a very low figure all .of pur clothing d Genu', furnishing goods, far below the ptlce of npy other house. Ovei cats in particular can be bought of lis now at least 25 per cent leas than our former prices. Quick salea and eniall profits is our motto. TU. GOTTIIEIMEB, feb.3-lr 2o8 Paraham 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. Jlamlet Orum, Sib street bofsygen Jones and LeaTcnworth sU., OMAHA, - iMlV3A. IrEEPSTIIE MOST COMPLETE ASSQKT V met ol Ladies' and Gents' -"traw hat;, trim uiu3 and untriinmed, rarasoU; Piques, Mar seilles. Nainsooks and all kinds of Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gent' 8oi.!.,etc. My line of Dry Goods is Complete. Selling only lor CASH, I am able to UNDEBSELL any other Dealer in the City OutvFIlICESareLUWKUthan eyer bardol before. myl4-3m-pl NEW FOUNDRY The foundry In connection with the Van Dorn machlDe shops, Id. stfitt MARKET STREKT. ' fanow In opaaln. I am prepared to mike all kind of castiog., meb237m WM. FES WICK City Meat Market. Ewp coniUintiy'on'hand LARGE SUPP r OF Bsiir, Pons UTrON, 10ULTEY, GAME iP VBGrBTABIjSfl JAS. M. MCVITTIE, WHOLESALE DEALEK IS Clarified Cider. 3S and ISO F.rnhaBl Street. to CO GO am UJ H H P. u o o H & CQ ft -MJ. w U VERY LATEST. MIDNIG-HT. Specially Bperted for the Omaha Daily Bee, br the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Go. Congressional. SENATE. "WAsmsaTOS, Aray 20. Air. Scott, from the claims com mittee, reported adversely to a bill to provide for the settlement of the claims of loyal persons against the United States accruing during the rebellion. This bill was introduced by Sir. West to confer jurisdiction on the court of claims to determine the claims of all citizens who re mained loyal, and proposes aboli tion to the board of southern claims. Mr. Wright, from the commit tee on conference, on the bill to facilitate the exportation of distilled spirits and amendatory acts relating thereto, reported a substitute which was laid over till to-morrow. The bill enabling the secretary of the interior to make a final settle ment with the Pottawattamie In dians in Michigan and Indiana was passed. Mr. Frelinghuysen moved to take up the civil rights bill. Objections was made that a number of sena tors were necessarily absent who desired to speak upon it. Upon a division, a majority decided to take up the bill. Mr. Salisbury decided yeas and nays in order. After Some discussion the motion was agreed to by 37 to 13. Mr. Flanagan addressed the Sei ate in favor of the passage of the bill, and was followed by Mr. Pratt on the same side. Mr. Thurmau said the bill was to pass, though not on its merits, and declared his belief that not?me third of the Senate would vote for it but for the fact that 800,000 votes were behind. He argued against the constitutionality of the bill at some length. Tending further discussion of the t,il rtrrlita lilll tlio tannt flH. 71" ' b" "' ' 9 HOUSE. Mr. Dawes asked to have the Senate resolution for the final ad journment taken up and passed. Mr. Kasson objected, until dis postion had been made of the bills affecting western interests. Mr. Garfield moved to have it go on to the Speaker's table, and take up the resolution. Objected to. Mr. Dawes then offered as a privileged question, a resolution similar to that passed in tho Senate yesterday. Mr. Kasson moved the resolution on the table; Negatived. The resolution was then agreed to. The House at 12:30 went into committe of the whole on the post office appropriation bill. - Mr. Holman called attention to the fact that the bill appropriated nearlj' $4,750,000 more than the postal bill last year; he also com niented upon straw bids for mail contracts, and tl)e toq exhorbitant charges by railroad companies for carrying mails, and declared that Congress should prescribe rates lor this service. Mr. AVood commented on the large annual incrpase of expenses of the postolnce depot, when a politlr cal discussion ensued which turned upon the Sanborn contract. Mr, Tvner, who had charge of the postal bill declined to be drawn into the discussion, but replied to Messrs. Valnes' and Woods' criti cisms. He said the average in crease of expenditures of the post office department were only seven per cent., while the average in crease in the business was ten per cent. He denied that the rates pai 1 ttJP BHroads, were too high, and showed, taking tuqlarie as"ttrjtp rion, that the malls wqre Qarnqd. at lpss' rates than any freight. The gen: eral debate' then closed. Mr, E. It. Hoar moved an amend ment limiting the postage on agri cultural reports at ten cents per copy. Mr. Mjlfs qffijrl a sujjstjtnte pro viding for tho free traw,nartatqn of all matter printed by order of either House of Congress; ruled out on jv point of order. yf Mr. Mills then moved, to amend Ifr, JJoar's amendment by malting tho agricultural rppqrts freof postage. After' discussion Jiir. Mills' amendment was adopted, when the proposition thusrunend te was agreed to. the committee arose. f' L Mr. O'Neill, from the Approprla; tlon Committee, reported 1 penr sion appropriation bill cover! ug about $30,000,000. j. Mr. Foster called up the report on the Sanborn pontrqpts, but 0h W tion of Mr. Dawes, who stated that his colleague, Gen. Butler7was sick in bed, and who wished to speak on the report. The House ftteciiled to postpone tho present consideration of tno report, Adjourned. Albany.N. Yi, May 20. In the Phelps trial this morning, it was postponed for the 3d Mon day in September owng to import ant witnesses being absent. St. Louis Produli Market. St. JjjJcis, May 20. Flour Quiet ananohanged; su perfine winter at 4 50(24 75 Wheat Dull; No. 2' Chicago at 12612GJ;No. 2 Red at 150- "Corn Dull. lowenVNo. 2 mixed Q81 on track; f,9 Jun7' Oats Dull; No 25 east traok Barley Quiet, Nov'S spring, 1 25 1 26. ye Jtye Firm; 9S1 Provisions-rrQuiet. goods UnpbangoU Whisky-rDull at 9: Pork Ouiet. 17 10. iiuik meats xnrnnrjand more - t !- active; shoulders QJ ; faar ribs at Hi Bacon Dull; 4 Sugar llali Coffee Dull. Mrq Nominal at 10 Chicago Live Stock Market. CnicAao, May 20. Cattle Owing to unfavorable eastern advices market ndjd weak and easy, closed dulj; fairjjto choice steers sold at' 5 50(5 85.:. extra steers, 66 25; stockers, J4 50; butchers, d to- ou, Hojrs-Rceolpts 1, Vs Market fairly active and steai common, 4 90525; medium, ao5 40; good to choice, 5 355 Sheen Reeelnts. l.( quiet and easy, closed men to choice, 408 50; choice, 5 707 00. io.SIbl TELEGRAPHIC. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. SOUTH, The Arkansas Gubernatorial War is Over. Baxter Takes Possession the State House. of The Troops Disband and Leave for Home. Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, Arrested on the Charge of Grand Larceny. WASSXITGTOXT. Miss Nellie Grant's Wedding to take Place To-Morrow. An Exciting Scene at a Dinner Given by Senator Gordon. Memphis, May 19. The military refugee from Arkan sas continue to arrive here daily. They will remain until the war ex citement and feeling cools down in that State. St. Paul, Minn., May 20. The accounts received from the southwestern part of the State rep resent the ground as being literally covered with grasshoppers, which have already commenced eating the vegetation. If they remain, the prospects of a crop are hopeless. Cincinnati, May 20. The three story brick buildingcor ner of Berry street and Central Av enue, rented to J. J. Murphy, who used it as a grocery and lived with his wife and two children and a hired girl, up-stairs,aboutll o'clock last night as his wife and children were going to bed, tumbled down in a nile of ruins. Murphy, his wife and one childj were taken out alive but dangerous-5 Iv hurt. One child has been taken but dead, and the hired girl is yet buried in the cellar. 0r r Columbia, S. C, May 20. By advice of his couns-el,tGover-nor Mooes has concluded tosubmit to law, and give bail. Hedid not surrender to the police, but to the coroner of the county. The question of the right to arrest the Governor, is he subject of ex cited discussion among the State officials. The Governor gave bail in alarge amount for hls"anpearance. Tie will probably publish- his views of tho cause of the trouble. Columbia1, S. C, May 20. A warrant for'the arrest of Gov ernor MosW was "served on him to day by SheriflVCain, of Orange burg county, Tho wa.rr.tijt was Is sued upon the presentment of the grand jury.accusing him of grand larceny.He declined to be arrested, and called out a squad of military to protect him. Guards arc now stationed over the executive offlccs and over the Governor's mansion. Thero'"is considerable excitement. Military companies are parading Nby Yonic, May 20, A-TImes special from Wilming tonf Del , says that within the last twp 'weeks a species of black bugs have appeared. There are countless numbers of them in the peach or chards near Denton, Caroline coun ty. Maryland, and ha vodono serious .damage In that locality. In one "nursery the grafted stocks of 83,000 trees are killed. The insect i even capable of destroying large trees, as it is thickly covered with leaves, and prevents vegetation. Thus far, however, no sprious laiiagq has Iwon dono to' fruit-bearing orchards, though the presence of bugs Is re ported in ieach districts about Jlqtietown, Specimens ot these jqsepts wiU'bo spnt to tho depart ment of agriculture at "NYash'"!?10"' Tokqsto, Out., May 20. News has been received from Kingston that a flro brokp out yps; terday mqrnlng, in the work shops of tho penitentiary. The cabinet store and tailor shop was completely destroyed. The lo i3 not ascer tained but set atji high figure, A largo flro ..oslroj-ed tho greater portion of the town of Aylniar. Be tween thirty-five and forty houes were reduced to ruins. Telegraphic communications are interrupted and full particulars not obtained. W.siiiqTqv, aiay 20. Senator Gordon, a few nights ago, gave a dinner at his residence, at Georgetown, at which were pres ent a number of Southern gentle men, including Representative La mar, of Miss., and Ex-Senator Toombs. Mr. Toombs took occas ion to speak very severely on Mr. Lamar's eulogy of Mr. Sumner, and expressed his dl'gust as a southern man, that a Southern Democratic representative should have eulogized a Massachusetts senator. Mr. La mar bore Toombs' taunts as long as was reasonable, and finally called him u poltroon and a coward. Mr. Toombs replied that he would see him again on the subject. Mr. Toombs left the pity on the earliest train, on Suqday. Little Rock, May 20. The State House was evacuated by Brooks' forces yesterday, and. Governor Baxter took possession. One hundred guns were 'fired in honor thereof by Baxter's troops. The city is alive with excitement. There is great rejoicing, and every? body is drinking toasts, Mr. "Vonloy, Attorney General, Jias resigned, and Governor Baxter has appointed Jas. L. Witherspoon. to fill the vacancy, The legislature is now working at ita legitimate business, which at present Is of local Interest. Brooks' and Baxter's armies have been disbanded, and have gone home. The war is considered over, citizens move about freely, and business has been resumed throush gqtthe city. ' Nmv York, May 19. ' A movement is on foot among 1 warehouse men and operators, in pe troleum works to form a conioina tion against the co-operative union, and for the purpose of preventing further interference by the Cooper's association, with their, business. One hundred thousand dollars has been raised to carry on operations, and in the meantime the combina tion will not employ society men. All large operators are said to be in terested in the movement. No dif ficulty is experienced in engaging society men. New York, May 20. A walking match against time, wherein W. E. Harding wagered live hundred dollars to beat Ben net's time from Thirty-eighth street to Jerome Park 15 minutes took place this morning. Harding started at 7 o'clock and reached Jerome Park 8:39, losing the race by five minutes and lifty-seven seconds. He lost four or five min utes owing to a new road which was building at 110th street Washington, May 20. Preparations for the wedding of Miss Nellie Grant and Mr. Sartoris are nearly completed; invitations are all out and to-day large cakes for the wedding breakfast are being received at the executive mansion. The wedding takes place at eleven a. m. Thursday, and immediately after breakfast the bride and groom will leave here in a special Pullman palace car for NewYork. The car will be handsomely ornamented in side with floral decorations,and with American and British flags. The President and family will go to New York on Friday afternoon to take final leave of their daughter and" Mr. Sartoris, who sail in Saturday's steamer for Europe. S Washington, May 20. In the House Dawesmoves to take up the Senate resolution pro viding for the adjournment, of Con gress June 22d, an objection was made, and Dawes then, offered an original resolution foradjournment on that date. Motions'for adjourn ment and to lay bill-on the table, was lost, after which Dawes' reso lution was adopted. In the Senato the bill to authorze the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to construct a i central branch to the District of Columbia and change the location of the depot, was taken up. After a debate the bill was laid over until to-morrow. A large number of bills were re ported and referred. Philadelphia, May 20. The Episcopal Diocesan Conven tion is in session at the Church of Epiphany. After the services this morning, Bishop Stephens delivered the annual address, in which he discus'-ed the Reformed Church movement and ritualism with much earnestness, and at considerable length. He condemned the reformed movement as not warranted by any fair judgment of the prayer-book or in view of the plain declaration of homilies. The canons general con ventions and the house bishops strictures upon ritualism were equal ly severe. Unusual interest is felt in the con vention overthe election of the standing committee and the delega tion to the general convention which meets in New York next Oc tober. These elections tako plapjj tliis afternoon or jvening. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. New York, May 20. Money Easy at 24 per cent. Exchange Foreign sit 48S1 for CO days, and 491 J for sight. Gold Stagnant. All sales to mid (lay made at 112J; now selling a,t 11 ! . "No speculators in market, poYornmeufs Strong and In de mand; currency Gs, 110J. Stocks Very dull. Prices at open ing fell off to I percent, and then became strong, at an advance of 1 to J per cent. Market is now wPif, and prices hoavy u.inj iower, Erie, aSh'Pnoifio'Mail, 423 i Union Paci fic, 20j ; W. UM 7U. New York Produce Market. New York, May 20. Broadstuffs Opened quiet. Flour Heavy super State and Western, o 2o5 7; extra, G lo 0 50. Wheat J better ; No. 1 sprjug 1 ooJl n7;No 2,Chieagol 4S1 40; No. 2 Milwaukee spring 1 541 55. Com Easier; 8GS7. Oats Firm, G4G51, Rve Nominal, J OS, Whiskey Quiet at 93. Provisions Quiet; firm. Pork Shade higher. Lard Higher. Leather Bast grades qc.tva at full prjecs; othor grades quiet. Tron Dull, Wool Supply light; new spring high. Chicago Produce Market Ciucaoo, May 20. Flour D.ull and unchanged; good to "choice spring oxtras, 537J0 00 ; low to medium, 5 005 25; su porfines, 3 755 00. Wheat Unsettled, June, 1 23 ; July, 1 231. Corn Firm ; cash, G2J ; June, G31: Julv. G37 Oats Steady, Cash, Barlov Firm. No 2, 07 Rye 979S. 49 J; June, 1 40; No 3, Highwines 981, Pork Firm. 17 5017 75. Lard Firm. July, 11 00. June, 17 25; July, June, 105010S0; St. Louis Live Stock Market, St. Louis, May 20. Hogs Receipts 3300; active. Bacon 5 155 Go, Cattle Becpipts 400 quiet, un changed, good to prime steers 4 25 4 75; choice to extra 5 256 50. Sheep Receipts 300; shade easier; good clipped 8S; unshorn, 80; ordinary to chojee, 10 15, Ladies1 Fashionable Cloak atd Dress Maker. Fromcnida Sulla, Erening Dresses, Wedding Salts, Morning Wrappers, Coats, Ac, cut to or der In the latest Parisian style. liaring car ried on fashionable cutting and fitting for 1 diesin all its branches in the rarious capitals and centres of faahion in Europe and America, I take pleasure In introducing mTielf to the Udica of Qaab,!. Satisfaction guaranteed in eTerj- department of taj pro&aaion. Vo. 909 IStk Street. (C2J1 8. WLF. jiff CABLEGRAMS, Interesting Budget of News from Mexico. The French Cabinet Crisis. The Carlists Again Repulsed. London, May 20. Mr. Henry Bruistly Sheridan, lib eral, has been returned to the house of commons from Muedly. Pabis, May 20. M. De Goulard has not given up hope of forming a ministry. He is continuing negotiations. Yesterday President McMahon gave audiences to M. De Goulard, M. Buffett and Duke Do Casos. Madrid, May 20. The Carlists last week attacked some entrenchedparties "beyond Bilboa, but were driven ofT with a loss of 30 prisoners, and 60 Repub licans killed and wounded. The Carlists are expecting the arrival of a cargo of guns purchased in Eng land. u Pahic rov on The moderate Tlitrlit- uhint t. tt, impersonal epiennate cause, as it would be valid to accede to the Re public. The extreme Right are de termined to oppose Goulard or the Chief Ministry, whose" platform embraces the adoption of the Con stitutional bills. Goulard, finding no sure support in the Left or Right, is therefore compelled to rely main ly upon the ministry in the Assem bly. It is reported that the Minis try will be completed to-night. Goulard, De Cases and Bandboldt all head the principal departments. Prince Metternich's seconds re fuse to allow the duel with the Count of Montebello to-4akaplace. City of Mexico, May 10. via Havana May 20. j The concession granted to the Mexican company for the construc tion of an International and Inter oceanic railroad has been annulled. The extradition between Mexico and Italy has been settled. The anniversary of the victory over the French army in 1SG2 was celebrated May 5th, with enthusias tic result throughout the country. A bill for the reduction of rates on postage and for the general im provement of the postal servicp, has been introduced, in Congress. The sum of seventy thousand dol lars has been voted by Congress to provide for the proper representa tion of Mexico at the Centennial ex hibition in Philadelphia. The custom authorities at Pro gresso have seized the Spanish steamer Lola from Havana, for smuggling the greater portion of her cargo, which had already been sur reptitiously lpaded and carted off. The remainder was found on Vtoari linger poal, iil!, wjtU the steamer, has been confiscated. The cotton crop of Justipeo has been destroj-ed by a hail storm. Saval, a priest of Morla, has been condemned to one year's imprison ment for a violation of the reforrpj laws. STEAM ENGINE CO! ('ucces.sors to Hall Bros.) MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES Mining & Mill nx AOHZNBR TTt BUILDIHO. CA5TIHG, And all hinds of ZB.OXT WQRS, Corner A7c7ios it- IGlh &t reels, OMAHA, NEB. G-EO, W, ELKINS, GBXTSRAXi Commission Merchant, 1916 & 198 Mai ket St, PHILADELPHIA. G-rain, Flour, Seeds. Enecialtiea 3rle7i Vtlt Hops. matTxHia LEGAL NOTICE. Emily W. Stewart, vs. James Forbes and El len P Forbes his wife.MichaelDennison, Leon ard B. Procipr, poorge L. Joy, Jljrtin II. Grilling, Dennis H. Andrews and others; To the defendants above named : YOU ARE IIEKEBY NOTIFIED that the plaintiff aboro named has filed in the office of the Clerk oi tho District Court of Douelas County. Xebraska, her petition, the olject and prayer pf which is tha 'orueloeure of a certain mortgage given by raid James Forbes, on the touts nail of the south half of the southwest quarter of section number thirty-four, in township number six teen, north of range number thirteen, east, containing twenty acres oi land except 3 acres 08 the east end thereof, with the appur tenance, to cut saw isnas 10 sausiy me amount of a certain note dated May, 30, 1371, for S3.C00 glcn to plaintiff by said James Forls, and George V. Forbes, together with an attorney's fee to be fixed by the Court, and upon the coming in of the report of tale, lor a decree for the payment of any balance by said James Forbes ana Qeorgo W. Forbes, 'i ou are required to answer said petition on or before the Mh day of June, A. D , 1874. SAVAGE 4 MAXDERSOX. ap22w5w KalntlfTs Attorneys. FIR REXT For one year or a term of six years, 40 acres land in goo I (audition for plantinz, H miles south or the content ; also t wo other 4u-ace tracts near the poor bouse; also three city lots near Mercy Hospital, Hee J G.MEoeTcrA.CocitR4. raT6wt4 tj. A. LENnqUEST, Merchant Tailor! 1.Q FARSHAM ST. Between Tenth and EleTenth htne-ts. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Wood! Wood! Wood,! Immense Reduction! A T S. P. BRIGGS" YARD, CORXEB OF A. 14th and Chlcugo. StreeU. Good Hard WW $7 00 ; Soft $5 00. Sore Wood to scft aay number ot stora Terr cheap, aulju M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, SZFIRIIISrQ- Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing Gents' Furnishing Goods Comprises th.e Latest ITovelties. .THE InA.TS.ST STALES ZXT SATS &2TD CAPS. We Dave also a Fnll Line in BOY'S and YOUTH'S WE WILL SELL R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GOODS, CARPETS, 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 StIAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, IiADIES Sl3STX CHIXiDHEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED G-OODS. TABLE LI.XXEX IX GREAT VARIETY". A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS. CHEAPER TKCA-iT THIS CHEAPEST CPI-A-PXiES SHIYERICK Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining: to the FURNITURE and UP HOLSTERY trade; has largely increased his stock and now has a complete assortment oi FINE, MEDIUM -and LOW PRICED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of everyone desiring anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchasing. PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &c, UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO ORDER. CHAS. SHIVEHICS, G. STRIFFLER, PEALEB N GEOCE HIE S, ProTls!ons, Fruits Xuts, Confectionery, Tulucci, Segaro, &c, &c. &c. S. K. I OR.er KI Tl cudFARJi'nAM. R 114tf Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of HX, COPPER AXD SHEET IROS WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heatingr Stores. Tin Roofing. Spouting and Guttering don short Dotlce and in the beat manner, ilictn treet ept24 dj CLARK & FREXC1L Wholesale Grocers Anil dealenjln CANNED GOODS MIUF.D FKLITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Season ORDERS OLICITED AND PKOaPTLT l"!LI,gD 91- Spring and Summer Styles bbibibibibibibibibibibibibibV bbibibibibib. stslBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlB& s1B1B1B1B1B1bW SBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBK'lfslBlBlBlBlBlBlBft Fine and Medium CHBAPBB -AND DEALERS IN- OTJR STOCK FOR THE AIsTOD STJnHlEEZ SEASOIT OTJRGOODS LOWER THAN EYER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL STOCK, 1873 I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRANK J. R AMSE DRAPER & TAILOR ANL DEALER IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ?G00DS. uIlAs!.or:jnfnlor Imported Woolens. All TVork "Warranted. 232 Fara3aamSt.f - - Omalia, Hob, LADIES' SUITS ! SUITS ! SUITS ! Just Received ! Just Received ! TO BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES I AND REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ! ! C. F. H1CKMA1T, 256 Douglas. mjU-lm D-A-isT. :btj-:r,:r,, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cor. 13-tta and Havnoy Streets, i o:m:.ajb:.a.. - - - usteib. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Famkam St. 2Tear 14th.. BV EsssV RW mlm Cftothing, andurnisliiiig Goods. THIA-lsT TIKE CHEAPEST. COR. 13TH ST. Clotliing. ' atl23& . l 4 y M3 t ti ;J t ' UO -