Nebraska Newspapers

    Jfflf!
BEE.
OMAHA DAILY
NO- 285.
OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNINa. MAY 23, 1874.
THE
vol. m.
r
i
IHE DAILY BEE.
EDWAKD BOSEWATEB, Editor nd PropT
OaBc-So. 138 rmxmhmm -tre-t.
HlBtk sua Teaatfc.
TEEMS OF SUBSCBIFXIOH:
t collMea.
FREDERICK
LEADING HATTER
Best Goods,
FarnhainSt-
SSSSl'at OMAHA.
Grind
OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORT.
OBAOKEE MABUFAOrOBT.
McUureA ttnlth. 1S3 IHrney " '
lltu and 12th. lecl,a
GLASS ASD PICTURE rJMXES.
JBeinbart, ISC Rouilas street, dote In
.window glass aodpicturafrainss. 1"S
tloue to orJer. -"
BOOTS AED SHOES.
Philip Lans, 153 Farnham t. botwesn 10th
,i.d U5h. febUrl
COHFICTIOSEET.
HL LstT. corner 12th and D mgla streets.
mnufsctarer and whulesale deer In
end . s and conle.tionery . Country trade so
liceted. "
00A'. DSALEBS.
F land A Elliot, coil, lime, cement hair, etc,
131 Farnham it. feblSmS
DRUGGIST?.
J A. Hosier, druggist, corner 12th and Har
. neysts
PWN KKUK.t.B.
M.
Elgutter, K o. 209 Farnham it.
1el7U
aAUHDEY.
-1 .. KM IKti !-. ht.
A Farnham and Doutss. Tie washing and
X-, -- .ill be done to nrder, first c"ass work
CoolO pAIJjTBIa.
L. . . T3nl. nou and sign painters,
l.i T- V-mUam and Harney. tl
BOA? FACTORY.
!. Woi-k. VqvoV 4 Co, tUU
Prcmlnm feoap W ;i.elaiUQ Boap.' Fire
minu'actare thetf Doagt,. county
Orders solicited from the trade.
ATT0RIET3.
JJ. ESTABRO )K. W. M. FRANCIS
ESTABR00K& FRANCIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
.OFFICE CffUlton Block, 0ll"k SJjj
t. a. srau. " MJTC"
SPAUN & PBITCHETT,
Attsneja ud Cous-clars at Law.
Oflce. SOS Twelfth dUeeL
xAj. Vnrk Rn am. Omaha. Veto,
G. W. AMBROSE,
KEDICK'S 0PEB1 HOUSE
OMAHA - 1'EB.
arttl
DEXTER L THOMAS,
Attorney anl Conusilor at Law.
tOFPIOE Room Ho Vlifcaer1! Block,
OMAHA - - NEB.
JOHN W- LYTLE,
AtlorBefat-Law aad SWitftor ta
OFFIOb-Ow Pint Itiasl Muk,
saat-tf
" ABKE GODWIN,
Attoi:ey LaWf
(CampCu,i B5lrt-
5091.2 THIBTBUirTH bT?"1' 0MAIi
s26la -
C A. B1XDT7IX.
GEO. X. O'BBIXX.
UALDIVIX O'BKIES,
ATTORNEYS 5 LAW
Office Caldwell Block, Doaglaa Street,
OMAUA, - - - - NEBRASKA.
iehttl
JOHN C. CO WIN,
Attonxov. aSoXloltOX1
AND COUNSELOR.
OFFICE CREiaHTOS'S BLOCK,
031AI1A, KCBBaSHA.
aaarttf
T. W. T. Richards,
Attorney at Law,
OXce 510 13th St., bet. JaraluH
aad DoHgUs, Oaaka Hek.
r a. Box so w"u
SAVAGE & MANDERSON,
Attorney at Law,
X& FAKKHAM 8TBEAT.
itMmw.i.kmS. losaaka,Xccaaka.
N.J. w
MHrfHI
ATTORSEI ASD CO
LAW,
Ko.24) Farnham Street
OMAHA. . . NEB
torVjOtl
" i
J. S. SHROPSHIRE,
Attorney-at -Law
om 9, Alaseher'a Block,
OMAHA, - - NEBR.
.KT
LT
IStk St., bet. FsU-hIum ui luiv.
AU kinds of TAILORING, CXSASmfQ assi
REPAIRING done H rnuiiile tatea
aprtttJ
U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET,
ICth street bet California aad Webster.
WE KEEP ON HAND THEV BEST
supply ot FBESH AND SALTED
MEATS. Also a large stock ot Fine Sofar
Cured Hams aad Breakfast Bacon, at the low
est rates. VfiL AUST A KNUTH,
wjl-lr proprietors.
v
Tpmir citizens -want to avoid
bloody beer riot, let them build
uarrow guage road to Milwaukee.
Let Omaha rejoice. Henry
Rochefort, George Francis Train
and Moses Sydenham will soon be
in our midst. -
. Ax official barber and a city boot
black, wiU have to be created by the
City Council, to enable the Omaha
police force to comply with the new
regulations.
Moses, Uie Hebrew law giver,
broke all the Commandments at one
time, and why should not Moses,
the South Carolina law executor, be
indicted for breaking one of them ?
We are happy to announce that
the British lion wagged his knotty
narrative approvingly, when he
heard of the ratiGcation of the Anglo
American alliance.
Does regulation regulate, is the
question with Omaha policemen
just now. That depends entirely
upon their fortitude to withstand
the allurements of a friendly game
of whiiky poker.
Professok Swing now threatens
to sv !ng around the religious circle
outside of his own church, with
his new fangled dogmas, and we
say, in tho Lord's name, let him
swing, hut give the newspapers a
little rest
The Winnebagoes are again
hankering after the old soup house.
A delegation of "Wisconson AVinne
goes, rocontly removed to Nebraska,
were at Madison, "Wisconsin, on
Thursday, to solict the Governor to
allow their return to the State.
Eve Uie rellgjous press of Mis
souri seem to have taken the war
path against Carl Schurz. The
Western CM, of St. Louis, the rep
resentative organ of Catholicism in
the Mississippi valley, lias opened
its batteries, and is throwing a per
fect shower of shot and shell at the
philosophical statesman.
Hamlet Oram,
9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sti.,
OMAHA, - NEBRASKA.
TTEEPSTHE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT
IV met ol ladles anauenxi siraw una, uuu
Goods
AjnU
I ha Cltr.
terd4
Woro
injrll-Siu'-pl
Victor Restaurant.
1G0 FARXHAX BEEr,
ot. lOtH and lltlx.
VICTOR IjUOItQSS, Prop.
rnABLES SUPPLIED WITU EVEBY
X thing In the market.
Open from 7 . m. lol3 p. tu. .
jy-All Meals Served to Order.-a
0IBTER3 SERVED IS EVERY BTYLB.
J A K!CT? IN SEASON. Prices to suit
(tAME the times.
C. 7. TTA-M-VBTlSr,
TAHiQW.
i1 t'pr. lavrBam and EJeTentli Sta.
All kinds ol TAILOBINQ, qeaning and re
pairloK done at reasonable ratps. A fine lot ol
FUBNISIIING (JOODS consiantly on band
and fold cheap. tecSGlI
NEW TOUNDBY
The foundry In conoecHjsn rU11 ibe Van
Dorn midline shops,
2tf. gO ttAllllEY STHEKf.
I now to operation. I am prepared tomike
M w 7J1 klE,i of castings.
auv&jm wii. fenwicc
City at Market.
jEMp conttanllj on'hand
A LARGE SUPPYOF
Bus
MUTTON,
POULTRY,
GAVE
VUG-:
JAS. M. McVITTIj),
WHOLESALE DF1LEP TK
Clarified Cider.
3S fuad 1S6 Faineant Str-et.
F, OOFRT.
Leading Bootmaker
IBS FarBsaam atrcef
TTASon hand a full line of Ladles' Goods
JX hlcfe he Is closing oat at cost. Glte Mm
acUl aadfet goo4 barpina.
SEW GOODS ARUIVINU PAjLy
n has on hand an cxcellen stcck of
r
U' wear, best In the city, of Eastern manu-
ure or nome maae. jiiui
fftLIN0B$ HJJUSE.
" II 4S-tfft-
Bet "HtlWjVrorj.
CH1ELK8FEU -3.a
2TwleatlCe
ro.l ana unmuiuitu, j. ..!.., -.
SSto.i'ftJnwo and all kinds of Vry Goods,
Ti3S'and'66nt,Bo..tl.tC My liueof Ury
. .. L- "I?.rM.. .il. f. fll 1
BPATJLBI.NG JODBDllC
Utk St. Bet. FarHkaaa aad Haraej,
saehl5-Sm Oppo He the G rand Central
O. H. BALLOD. ED. BGLAsOO W.
Ballon & Glasgow,
ATTORNEYSATLAW.
Osaoa n Creigbton's new block, soathr-at cor
room. floor.
KAMA. NEB.
Wood! Wood! Wood!
Immense Reduction!
A T S. P. BBIGG3 l-AED, COBNEE OF
A. 14th and Chicago Streets. Good Hard
Wood 7fl0; Soft $V5L Sioto Wood suit
any number of store Tcrdiean. splSU
VERY LATEST.
MIDNIG-HT.
Specially Reported for the Onaia Daily Bee,
bT tit Atlaatlo and Pacific Telegraph Oo.
Congressional.
SENATE.
"Washington-, May 22.
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, presen
ted a petition from the Georgia Ag
ricultural Congress, asking that half
the proceeds of public land sales be
used to support the agricultural col
leges, education and labor.
Mr. Oglesby from the committee
on public lands reported favorably a
bill for the settlement of accounts
between the United States and the
States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Mr. "Wright called up a report by
the conference convention on "Wednesday-,
on the bill for facilitating
the exportation ol distilled spirits,
and amendatory acts thereto; agreed
to.
The Speaker announced the civil
rights bill as unfinished business.
Mr. Sargent asked that it be laid
aside, and the deficiency appropria
tion bill might be taken up. Mr.
Fre)inghuyten objecting, Mr. Sar
gent gave notice that he would call
up the deficiency bill at the earliest
opportunity.
Mr. Boutwell, from the commit
tee on commerce, reported favora
bly on the bill appropriating $63,
000 for the relief of Wm. B. Thomas,
late collector of customs of Phila
delphia, which sum subordinates
had embezzled from his ofiico;
passed.
Mr. Logan, from the military
committee, reported favorably on
Uie bill for extending the time for
filing bounty claims, placed on the
calendar.
Mr. Morrill, of Maine, from the
committee on appropriations, repor
ted back tho House bill relating to
the centennial, with an amend
ment; placed on the calendar. He
also presented a memorial of the
board of centennial commissioners;
ordered printed and tablet!.
Mr. Morrill gave notice that he
would call up the bill at the earliest
opportunity,
A bill amendatory to an act to
promote tho developement of the
mining resources of the United
States, was passed.
The Senate took up the civil
rights bill. Mr. Ha wes spoke iji fa
vor of the bill and in support of its
constitutionality. Mr. Bogy opposed
the bill and denied the iower of
Congress to pass it. Mr. Pease ad
vocated tho bill. Messrs. Cooper
and Sauleibury opposed it. Mr.
Merriman considered the decree a
majority and that this bill must be
set out this evening and moved for
adjournment. Lost by 3 to 1G. Mr.
Kelly opposed tup bill.
Mr. Ramsey moved an adjourn
ment. Lost,
Mr. Hamilton spoke against the
bill.
Mr. Stockton moved when the
Senate adjourned it be till Monday.
Lost by 32 to 12. At 2 o'clock the
Senate showed no prospect of com
ing to a vote on adjourning.
HOUSE,.
Mr. Lawrence from the commit
tee on war claims reported a bill
making appropriations for the pay
ment of claims reported and allow-
under act of March. 1S71. lie stated
the bill allowed claims aggregating
$67G,000. He mo veil to strike out
the claim of $45,00o to William
Bauly, Rapids Parish, La., for cot
ton destroyed, arguing mat proois
exist of his disloyalty In the early
part of the war. After discussion,
the Housp tien wont jnto commit
tee oj tho wholo on tho" privato cal
endar. A number of private bills were
passed and the House adjourned. 1
Little Rock, May 22.
It is expected that serious com
plications wjll arise from the resig
nation of Goneral Newton, com
mander of Baxter's forces, whjph
was caused by the adniisioivof two
of Brooks' officers to i-cati In the
Legislature. Tho resignation Is
llkejy Jo cause an open breach be
tween pojltipjaijs and thetmllitary,
who says "Baxter should not have
permitted the "permission qf Brooks'
assembly members, Dispatches
have been received by. Newton in
which Baxter Is repubUcated and
men are joining at division. Jfo
disturbance has oecured.jSf
' 7
Sew York, May 22.
The decline in tluC market of
Central Pacific bonihr and stock,
which has taken place within the
past days, both hero akd In London,
has attracted much 'attention and
comment In Wall street, and is ac
counted for in various ways. One
story Is to the elTectthat the fall is
attributed to the side by the city of
Geneva, or somt4uu,wu worm ui
stock, bequeathed;. to It by the late
Duke of Brunswick!
Prominent fiqleBclal men who are
interested in tfcfroad say that the
circulation of Ah? inU?Jljs:ence of the
California' VWty, WW fot H
able to pay tbe4iwrest oW its bonds
this year. It has-wterplsed n very
depressing InflueHf In all Paoifiic
railroad stocks.
ex.
Phovidenck B. L, May 22.
The sale of Irqlng stock at Nar
ragansett Park wjis oonclud.ed yps;
terday, tho amount realized being
$35,000. The rest of tho Sprague
stock will be disposed of at Leaven,
worth, IKansas, sale commencing
June 3d. JS
Wash
-ft t "'
JKJJA Hit
May 22.
Tlip l.irtrp maioritv-ln tho House
-.in mo
in' favor tof the aiTmtesion' of 'New
Mexlpo was a surprise to most of
pie. The speechaof uovernor
ids, delegate. seMaieu to taKe
'"of 'flie House ami secure its
holu 4'f9a: ?ntigP a -4cn
whole at.
the popula-
r..;rn H
The facts -nc
tirvn onil nlntms whiu
(Presented
j4 cred-
were received in full fai&
it
A bill has been repo
by u
committee on naval
for tne
rollofnf the widow
taln Hall,
which authorizes th
secretary of
the navy to purcBa
ithe manu-
script of her husband
sand dollars.
;n thou-
Vocn.ivri. Mich..Mal
frtrn crlrla ITPrp lirOWnell he
st
evening, by the capsizing of a 1
TELEGRAPHIC.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
WASSIXTCTOIT.
A Bill to be Reported, Amend
ing the Pacific Railroad Act,
Requiring Connections to
be Made with Branch -Roady,
Without Dis
crimination in
Freights and
Fares.
Further Complications Expected
in Arkansas.
Chicago, May 22.
Prof. Swing, yesterday, sent a
telegram to a friend in this city,
from Oxford, Ohio, where he is now
residing, in which ho says: "I
cannot endure any further theologi
cal war. Please announce my with
drawal from the Presbyterian
Church.
(Signed) David Swing."
Swing is evidently determined, as
he projwsed the same course, just
before his trial commenced.
"Washington, May 15.
Captain Carlton, of the Tenth
Cavalry, reports that another out
rage in Camp Augur, Texas, has
been committed by reservation In
dians. This is the third time the
reservation Indians have fired into
the camp and then retired to their
reservation protection, where, un
der existing orders, the troops can
not follow them. In forwarding
Captain Carlton's report to army
headquarters General Sheridan en
dorses as follows, respectfully for
warded to headquarters of the army
requesting that It be ascertained if
there is any objoot objection on the
part of tho Indian bureau to troops
pursuing Indians and punishing
them. This the third or fourth at
tack made by the reservation In
dians on tho camp on Red Rlver,
and it is time some measures be
taken to stop them.
The President and family loft
here cu the 1Q o'clock, train furXew
York.
Tho secretary of war has officially
announced the death of General
Dyer. '
In the Senate a bill forthe relief
of W. B. Thomas, late collector of
tho porf: pf Philadelphia was passed;
also "a bill to issue . army rations to
the destitute people on the Tombig
beo and other rivers.
Several bils were reported; among
them one to settle certain accounts
between the US. anil tho States of
Ohio, Imlianarand Illinois.
Mr. Sargent presented a memo
rial of the citizens of Oakland, Cal
ifornia, asking appropriations for
the improvement of W(ter works of
that cjty, twas refej-r"id' to tho
committee on commerce.
A Senate 'bill amending tho act
to promotothedevelopment of min
ing resources of tho United States,
was passed.
Thcclvll rights bill was then pro
ceeded witii, and Mr. Stockton con
cluded his argument.
At tho expiration of the morning
hour a bill making appropriations
topay the award of the southern
claims commission camo up, and
ifiwrenco moved to strike "out the
appropriation of tufty-five thousand
dollars for Wm. Bailev. Ho said
ithero were over a thousand names
,in the bill, anu disagreement
in the committee, except in this
crse. He claimed that Bailey was
disloyal and had sold cotjon to the
eonflederate States. A motion to
strike out tho Bailey claim was re
jected, and after further amend
ments the bill passe.
The House then went into com
mittee of tlQ wtyoh! on private cal
endar. Washington, May 22.
The House Committee on Pacific
railroad has agreed to report a bill
to amend the fifteenth section of
the'Paplflc Railroad Act of 18C2,
which' requires eqnneptlon to be
mado with branch roads without
any discrimination in freights and
fares. That aot, however, did not
provide for any penalty, and there
has been a great many complaints
growing out of disputes between
tho inroad Companies; especially
between the Union Paciflo and the
Kansas Pacific roads.' ' Tlie new
amendment proposes to provide a
penalty of one thousand dollars for
each violation of the jaw,
The House committo on mines
and mining passago report favor
ably a bill to extend the provisions
of tho fifth section of tho mining
aot of June 10th, 1872, so as to
allow locators of quartz mining
claims until the 10th of July, 1875,
in which to perform the amount of
WOfk requisite to hold their claims.
This waqppqseil In the committee
bV "Messrs. page and Kendall. -,:Tho
ImprpssjQ" Is Uint the bill is solely
in tho interest of eastern capitalists,
who aro Interested in mining claims
in California, Nevada and Utah,
and who do uot wish to spend any
money to develop them until the
people of these regions have by their
Own "pnergy and enterprise, demon
strniMl the value of the niine9."Tho
consequence is that a large numuer
of mines of tho Pacific coast are
locked up and w'lthbeld from devel
opment. If tho present bill does
not pass there will bo a large num
ber of mining claims forfeited by
these eastern men and thrown open
tq re-Jopation. There is a large lob
by Infliienee gathered in this city in
the Interest of the AUqntlo and Pa
cific railroad, and vigorous opposU
tlou is being taken against Pago's
bill, to declare forfeited the compa
ny's land grant.
The Senate committee on privil
eges'and electlops liave had some
little discussion on the charges pre
sented against Senator Mitchell, of
Gregon, but have not yet taken
lieu up for formal action. Theim-
"jsion is ujat tne cnarges are not
1- ""to 3 nature as can be taken
of su. -t ef by the Senate,
cognizau. v committee on pjpe-
The Hou &rdaY not to take
tions decided ye- q hp case of
Immediate action - "'U, but to
Twlpo-&te Cannon ofb lanlv to
give him further time to . fcgs
the charges against which he
1 so tar declined to notice.
New York, May 22.
W. J. Harding has again been
matched to walk from the junction
of Thirty-eighth and Fifth avenue
to Jerome Park, for a thousand dol
lars. He is to perform the feat in
one hour, thirty-five minutes, and
fifty-live seconds, and beat Ben
nett's time, eleven minutes. It
takes place, June 11th.
Hon. John Jay, United States
Minister to Vienna, arrived here
Wedriesday on the steamer Russia.
He was accompanied by his son-in-law,
General Vousch Minitz, of the
Austrian army, and the latter's wife
and child. He proceeds to Wash
ington in a day or two to consult
President Grant and Secretary Fish.
Springfield, III., May 22.
The circuit court of Sangamon
county yesterday decided that it has
jurisdiction in railroad cases, and
that the civil rights bill does not
apply to said cases. Tho attorneys
of railroad companies refused to ar
gue the case as they had removed
the hearing by writs of certiorari to
the circuit court; thought judgment
by default would be entered againt
the roads. The prosecuting attor
ney, judge and clerk of court will
probably be indicted under the stat
utes for attempting to stay the
course of U. S. laws. Gov. Taylor
of Wisconsin, has issued an address
to the people on tho railroad sub
ject, in which he states the posltlor
of that State to railroads.
Indianapolis, May c2
The verdict of tho jury ', t"ue
Fleetwood murder trial at Seymour
was "Guilty of murder lrl tue flrgt
degree." The Fleetwo oj brothers
were sentenced to the state prison
for life, and left lramediately for
JelTerson. No violr.nce wa3 attemp
ted by tho vlglb.nts, as had been
threatened.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.
New York, May 22.
Money Easy at 24 per cent.
Foreign Exchange Quiet and
steady at 4S8J for sixty days, and
491 i for sight.'
Gold Dull but firm; ophned at
1 123.
Governments Steady ; good bus
iness ; currency Gs, 1 17.
Stocks The market is dull and
rapidly drifting into extreme inac
tivity. There is nodisposition
among capitalists to buy the mar
ket. Before midday it was f per
cent lower, but is now stronger and
Recovering, yet devoid ot sufficient
interest to command remarK. n.ne,
35; Pacific Moil, 42; U P, 27J;
WU, 71 i.
New York Produce Market.
New York, May 22.
Breadstuffs Opened quiet,
Flour Heavy super State and
Western, a335 8n; extra, 6 15
G5Q.
"Wheat better ; No. 1 spring
1 551 58; No 2 Chicago 1 46 1 48;
No. 2 Milwaukee spring 1 52.
Corn Quiet S7.
Oats Firm, G264.
Rye Nominal, 1 09. ,
Whiskey Quiet at 98.
Provisions Quiet; firm.
Pork Shade higher. Qld mess
16 50 bfd; new 18 Q0,
Lard 111J,
Leather Best grades active at
full prices; other grades quiet.
Iron Dull.
Wool Supply light; new spring
high.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, May 22.
Flour Active, spring extras, 5 25
6 25; winter white extras 0 e03
7 50.
Wheat More active, closed
strong and lower; No. 2, 1 21$
1 2l; regular, 1 21jl 21?; closed
1 21J; spot or May or June sold at
1 211 22, closed at 1 21J; July, at
1 21; No 3, 1 10; rejected, 1 071 08;
No 1, 1 241 25.
Corn Active, firm and a shade
higher; high mixed sold at 63 J; No
2, 61J62; fresh spot June, 61 J
62, closed 62j; July, 62; rejected;
5960; No 2 ear corn, 70.
Oats Active and firmer; No. 2
regular at 47; and strictly fresh 48;
rejected was sold at 46.
Rye Firm; No. regulas 93 J; fresh
9798,
Barley Quiet, unchanged. No, 2
1 59l 60; rejected 1 151 18; No.
3, 1 35.
St. Louis Produce Market.
St. Louis, May 22.
Flour Quiet and unchanged; su.
perflnc winter at 4 504 75
Wheat Dull; No. 2 Chicago at
1 251 2oJ; No. 2 Red at 1 50.
Corn Dull, lower: No. 2 mixed
60 on track; 69 June.
rtnfo T...1I. Vn HH onof trnnlr
Barley Quiet, No. 3 spring, 1 25
12Q.
Rye Firm ; 68l 00.
Provisions-Quiet,
Seeds Unchanged,
Whisky Dull at 9J
Pork Quiet, 17 1Q,
Bulk Meats Firmer and more
aotlve shoulders 6J j clear; ribs at
8$.
Bacon Dull; 4 75.
Sugar llal2.
Coflee Dull.
Lard Nominal at 10J.
L top Up tock Market.
ST. XiOUis, aiay ,
Hogs Receipts 2,800; active.
Cattle--Receipts 2,200; quiet, un
changed, good to prime steers 4 25
4 75; cnoiee to extra 5 25Q 50.
Sheep Receipts 300; shade easier;
good clipped 88J; unshorn, 89;
ordinary to choice, 10 15.
Chicago Live Stock Market,
Chicago, May 22,
Hogs Receipts 0,111. MarkeC
fairly activo and steady; common,
4 00525; medium, 5 205 40;
good to choice, 5 355 CO.
B. 6BIBK. J- KABBACU.
(JBERE k KARBACff,
5th ft, Letween Farnham and arney sts.
OMAHA, - - " NEB.
MAXCFACTCBXX OF-
Spring and Farm Wagons,
BIGGIKS AID CARRIAGES.
" Dealers in and manufacturers of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS !
PABTICUlCb ATTENTIOH PAID TO
nORSKSHOEISO.
araTBcpesring of wagons and blacksmlthlng
promptlr done at reasoaabte prices. mydAwGm
MRS. J. K. VAH OERCeK
Eclectic Physician-
Bealdence and ofice 350 Dodge st bet 14th and
15th sta.
Special attention paid to'obstetrlcs and dis
rjies peculiar to voaea and children. Qtt
CABLEGRAMS.
Paris, May 22.
A duel between the Count of
Monteblo and the Prince of Metter
nlch, was fought to-day. The weap
ons used were 9words; the Count
was wounded in the arm and dis
abled. London, May 22.
A Paris dispatch to the Standard,
says : It is thought that the combi
nations made to-night to complete
the ministry, will besucccssful, and
that the cabinet will probably be
reguiaieo 10-oay, witn Decases, or
D'Auflrete, and other Bonapartists,
and legitimists, will be excluded.
London, May 22
A Times special dispatch f'm
Paris says that the weaknK .i?
Bourse is attributed to .vf rJ2t
that 300 deputies have ? JgJ
tion for the dissoii' -"S11.
sembly; but thetr utnTlt ismy'
a prolongation " " ggi.
crisis.
jj, r London, May 22.
hi w ",zar Ieft England to-day on
"jturn to Russia.
. .t is rumored that the British
rigates Narcissus and Endimonare
uaiiure at iraiermo.
Ten persons at Cork, on suspicion
of being concerned in the mys
terious disappearance of arms, have
been arrested.
Madrid, May 22.
It is reported that the Carlists
shot several women Saturday.
A fight took place in the Prov
ince of Argocia, to-day, between
Republicans and a body ofCarlists,
resulting in the defeat of the latter.
The insurgents lost sixty killed and
many wounded; Republicans lost
five killed and ninety wounded.
A body of Carlists in Cartalona,
numbering 2,000 men, have been
defeated by tho Republican troops,
with a loss of 21 killed and 14 taken
prisoners.
Gen. Concha has re-occupied the
townofOrdena.
OZwX
OXT-5T
STOVE
STORE.
E. F. COOK,
537 14th 8k. "b-tweea DoBglu and Dode
Manufacturer of Tin, Copper andShoet Iron
Ware, and dealer in
Cooking and Heating stoves
Stamped, Japanned and French Ware on
hand. "Tin RooGng, Gutters and Spoutingand
JobWork done and warranted. fehtf
Burcioal JFt.ooxka.Bi
I.VANCAMPM.D.
Dispenses his own medclnes, and besides
regular pracUce, makes specialities of Derange
ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu
la, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum.
Ovfics and Residence, Corner Farnham and
14th Streets, first door to the right, up stairs
Omaha, Neb. Address Lock Box M.
Tftldawtl
TTxaAtea. ntaTos
Confectioners' Tool Works,
Th.cs. Mills cSs B?o.,
Manufacturers of
Confectioners'Tools
UacUlnes, Manilla, Ice Cica
Freezers. &c,
Nos. 1301 & 1303 North Eighth St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Proprietors :
Tiiouas H
etors: "1 Established 1SC.
has Mills, 1
. M. Mills, f CATALOGUES SEJ
Geo. M.Mills, f CATALOGUES SENT
Atlkk P.PamiSB. j j upon application.
tnarTdawZni
G. A. LEXDQUEST.
Merchant Tailor!
100 FAItXII.'Jtl ST."
Between Tenth and Eleventh fctneets.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Established 1858.
k.. T. JSI2VHS03NT'fi
CARRIAGE HT4NQFAGT0R7
538 & 540 Fourteenth Street,
(Office up stairs.) Omaha, Nebraska. Carriages
and Buggies on hand or made to order.
N. B. Particular attention paid to Repair
log. apr28-U
S3 WT I TT 33 3BC aa 1 3VI .
DEALER IN
Fruits, Confectionery,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
NE corner Farnham and Qerenth streets,
OMAHA, - " - NEBRASKA.
sep2f
1,L, ABOUT THE AVATKB WOHKS
The central city of the West
Quite proud ol late has grown,
And feels it can no longer wait
A goo I sited pond to own.
The greatest cities, of the nor J J
Who wish to cu. a swell,
At once erect a rcsern.ir
Upon their highest hlU.
We read In the days of Noafc
' hat water wo-ks were tried;
The trouble was ttey had no sewers,
And so the people died.
L-t us then remember
If wster works we try,
To put In sewers good and strong,
And make our.strcets quite dry
And when the thing Is done
We'll celebrate at once,
Then exerybody In the town
Will bay their hats of Bonce. !
For all new styles tfcat rw ufc'au.t,
Same f(ty kinds or mere,
YoqU find them cheap at Uunce'sJ
Famous New York storo.
To Chimplon n-ttar oflth9;Wet,2o,Doug
asStrecet. mcl28tf
U. WILLI! ELM.
J. TAYLOR.
WILLHELM & TAYLOR,
PORK PACKERS,
17th and Chicago streets,
OMAHA,
XEB.
ARE now prepared to dellrer in large or
sraslt quantitios, their mUd supir-curcd
"KONE SUCH" brand ol ham? and breakfait
bacon, put up expressly for family use. On
hand pure kttlerendered leaf lard, by the
barrel or In cans of 10, 13, 25 or 40 It.
axsrtftder prompUy filIed."SH
Ladies' Fashionable Cloak
a.id Dress Maker.
Promenade Suits, Etenln? Dresses, Wedding
Suits, Morning Wrappers, Coats, Ac, cut to or
der in the litest Parislaa styles, flaring car
ried on fashionable cutUngand fitting for la
dies In all its branches In the Tirious capitals
and centres of fashion in Europe and America,
I take pleasure In Introducing myself to the
ladies of Oman v Satisfaction guaranteed In
erery department of my proffession.
SswfrwVMtla Street.
oc2yl B. WLF.
"WILIilAM SEXA.TJER.
225 Paraiia Street, - Omais, 5eb
ITBOUSalZ XXD EIT1XL DE1XXS IS
FUB1HTURB, BEDDING, ETC.
CLO
o--jistts' FUKisriss:iisrc3- goods,
221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST.
OUR STOCK FOR THE
Is Complete now; Our Assortment in
Clothing i Gents' Furnishing Goods
Comprises -Uie Latest 2Tovelti.es.
THE UTSST ST'STiES ZXT SATS AUD CAPS.
We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTH'S Clothing.
WE WILL SEJ-L OURG-OODS LOWER THAN EVER.
M. HEIXMAN & CO.
tpat.T, S?OQ 1873 !
R. A. BROWN, 248 Pouglas Street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
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
MEBINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS,
ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELYET & BE AYER CL0AKINGS.
A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS.
TABLE LINSEX IS GREAT YARIETIT. A FDLL LIXE OF
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OH, CLOTHS, MATTINff RUGS, AND MATS,
CHEAPER TZEaLAJST THE CHEAPEST
CHABLES SHIYEBICK.
Furniture, bedding, .Mirrors,
and everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP
HOLSTERY trade; has largely increased his sfcock,andnow
has a complete assortment ot 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 purchas
ing. PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &c, UPHOLSTERED AND
COVERED TO ORDER.
CHAS. S2XVEHXC32L
gQ3 Vn.xrxM.Xk.rn.Txx Stroot.Omnlia.
G. STRIFFLER,
DH.VLEU N
CROC RIBS,
Provis'ons,
Fruits,
Xul.s
C'onrccllonerf,
Tobacc-,
&c, &c, &c.
S.RrCR.of ilT andFARXIIAK.
a llllf
Scliucider & Burmester
Manufacturers of
TIX, COPPEIt AXD SHEET IR0X
WARE. DE.VLEBS IN
Cooking and Healing StoTes.
Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don
short notice aud in tho best manner,
iltctn trcet scpt21 dj
CLARK & FREXUIL
Wholesale Grocers
Anddcalersfn
CANNED QOODS
nniro frcits, irc.
G-reen Fruits in their Season
OP TEES 0LIC1TED AND rEOMrTLT FILLED
UN
Spring and Summer Styles.
9M&-
-V lk
Fine and Medium
OHEAPEB
M. HELLMAJt' & co-
THIERS
-AND DEALERS IN-
FRANK .
DRAPER & TAILOR
AND DEALER IN
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS.
Full Assorlmcntof Imported TToolcus. All lTbrk Warrantca.
232 FarrOaamSt., - - Omalia, IToTw.
oq"5eodlr
LADIES' SUITS ! SUITS ! SUITS !
Just Received ! Just Received !
TO BE SOLD AT '
LOWEST PRICES !
AND
REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ! !
C. F. XXXCX-L-ACT, 256 Douglas.
myU-lru.
!DA.:rr. btti2,k,,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cor. 13th. and Sarney Streots,
O-yCA-EIA., - - - NEB.
A. POLACK,
CLOTHIER,
238 Favb.om St. IToar l-tli.
ii0l-
9P
Clotliiiig,
mad Fmriii-king Goods.
CilJ3?liE
RAMGS
TffMB?r !(
IB t
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S "t I I !. I A L i I . I! r -I 1
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