Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 05, 1874, Image 1
mmmm 555SS55S!BraidSag TT''?JhE JS" JLU "- i'jjKlri-jr j", - - . ' vy -- - -- - -S3JjjsJSMMMMBMMMBMWMlMBBilB S-SA -n SgTp6 ' 'r - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. h " . OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 5, 1874. vol. m. NO- 296. ii in wimi ii ' . - -T- - -w - r-. - -- - - i ti , n tbpbbbbbbb w - jt r . .... . - . rT .- -r- . - . - - ., -.-- . a--: MUMmpHiKaHHiHBaMie ; , -- V 1 , IHE DATLY BEE. EDWAHD K05EWATEB, Editor and Prcp'r Ofi-Ho. 138 rrkBi s SlntbandTcath. TEBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oc.copr, one year. In adiance 17.00 u.w' Ix months. In adTane -00 three menths in adranee 2.00 BSfif not paid In idronce, $S per annum will 11 All inmn2 FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, Farnham St SffiMU OIVIAHA. Grand OMAHA BUSINESS DBiECTORT. CSACKEB MANUFACrORY. McClureA cniith. 145 Hruej- street, het. llth Ld 12th. declStf QLA83 AND P1CTU2E FStMES. JReinhart. 13 Iouls street, dealer In .window glass and picture Irani , (ilazins done to order. 2U BOOTS AIH) 8H0E8. Philip Lang. 133 Farnhaui at, between 10th ai.u 115h. feblSrl COHFECTIOHFBT. H Latcy, corner lith and D iiiglas streets, nunuf.cturer and wholesale deder In caud s and conleUionery. Country trade ao lleeted. Pl O0AL DEALERS. Fland A Elliot, call, lime, cement hair, etc, 1S1 Farnham st. feulSmS DBUGGISTJ. J A. Rorfer, druggist, corner 12th and Har . neyaU PAWS BB0KER. M. Elgutter, 2o. 200 Farnham at. lei 7 tf LATTUDET. a bw laundry opened at 511 llth at., lt A Farnuam and Douglas. The waahlng and Coning Iil bo done to order, first class work PAHTTEES. Lehman A Beard. boue and sign palntrs, 10th st. bet. F.ruUani and llarney. aatlf 80AP PAOTOBT. Premium Soap Works. Powel' A Co, s'ili manufacture their l'.emium Soap. Flip first premiums awarded by the Dougla county and State fairs, and l'ottawattamia county, la. Orders solicited from the trade. AllOESETB. E. ESTABROUK. n. V. FRANCIS ESTABROOK&FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE Creujhtou Block, Omalia, Neb. mch21U DEXTER L THOMAS, Attorney anil" ;Coanselor At Law. OFFICE Ecea Bp VbacWa Block, rOMAHA NEB. JOHN W. LYTLE, ittoraeft-Law and Solicitor ia Eqallj. OFFIOb-Orsr First Hallonal Bank, mal-ti PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law. (Campbell a BUeV,) 5091-2 THIBTEBSIH BTBSBT, OMAHA 26 1m . A. CALDWIS. CSO. K. O'BBJKS. BALDWI5 C'BBIEir, ATTORNEYS LAW Offiee-Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - - - - JfEBBASKA. far-.tl JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy, olloltor ASD COUNSELOR. OFFICE CBEIOITTOK'S BLOCK, OSCAIIA, SEBBA8KA. marttf T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, OMce 510 13th St., bet Farmlum and Doagrlas, Oataka, Neb. P 0. Box 80 utliU O. H. BALLOU. ED. B. GLASGOW. Ballon & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Offico n Creifbton' new block, southeast cor room, floor. OMAHA. - KEB. SAVAGE Sl MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, Ml FABKHAH STBEAT. 3t.nmsyr.zi.TxQ, lomana,Ifebraak. N. J. BURNHAM. JLTTORXEI AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. IS) Farnham Street OMAHA - - NEB. -nrh30t! J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney- at -"Law Boom 9, Visschar'a B'ock, OMAHA, - - :NEBR. J. S. EPADh. o. . raJTCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attoraeys and Ceuaselar at Law. OOce, 505 Twelfth Street. A.M. Lnr Ba 4M. Omaha. Kah. G. W. AMBROSE, A.ttoruer " Xaa ov REDICK'S OPERA HOUSE OJCAHA . 1TEB. arttl JOBS B. KKI.I.KT. Attorney 1 Counselor at Law Collections solicited and PBOifPT ly attendel to. No charge unless collec tions axe made. Hjuses to let and rents col ected. Bail eaute bought and sold. apl'tl W. J. CONNELL, Oounsjsllor m. Xas-v "AND IHtrkt AttenMj far gwri J4 kialBMrlct. OFICX-8ostlt site si FsxmhM bctwMsi lMh lal Mtk 1U, opyotiH Cwrt Mbbss. BBHEfaB Those Democratic Councilmen are very sly. They confirmed that colored policeman, but they forgot, as it were, to approve his bond. Since George Francis Train as sumed the title of the "pauper mil lionaire," his friends are beginning to entertain some hopes of the final restoration of his shattered mental faculties. The Lincoln papers are wrestling over the conundrum whether the pugnacious editors of the two eve ning Dailies should be classed among the red-noses or the blow nose. With some people, of whom Mr. RoMJwater is a representative, crime and labor are synonymous terms. Union. Some people always judge others by their own standard. If some of the thirteen oppressed editors, of the Union, who have repeatedlj-been in the Douglas county jail, and before the police court for drunkenness and dissorderly conduct, are a. sam ple of the labor referred to, the Union is probably correct. Colonel Chase's opportunity is at hand. The Georgians are coming. Appoint Jim Stephenson "Marshal of the Day," and we shall have a dress parade worthy the letter days of the Omaha Republic. Un less the programme should be so construed into a violation of that sacred fire ordinance, we hope it will be immediately adopted, and carefully carried out. Herald. If the editor of the Herald could be persuaded to act as chief sutler of the day, the dress parade would re mind us of those "better days." We are sure that would not infringe upon the sacred fire ordinance, and Jim Stephenson will not object to it either. An indiscriminate slaughter in clothing and gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 200 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Hallroad Ttchcis bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 290 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may26 ly Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones ant Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. KEEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSOKT met of Ladies' and Gents' straw hats, trim med ?nJ untrimuicd, l'araoK Piques, Mar seilles. XainwpUs and all kinds of Ivy Goods, Ladles' and Gent.' Bot, etc. My lineoflfry Goods is Complete Selling ocly for CASH, I am able to UNDtKsELL any other Dealer in the City. Our PBICESare LOWEU than ercr heard cf before. myl4Jui-pl arofK.GrX2ArS33Ba", MANUFaCTHUFH OF O I G- -A. -Eb s, WHOLESALE AND BbTAlL TOBACCO, Piijes aud tnioker' Articles. 1S5 DOUG LAS ST , OMAHA, NEB , O,po5ite Metro politan Hotel. Consumers anl Dealers will hud itto their advantage to examine lny stock oefose purc'lias'iaz uImjw here. mylVly LE. ABOUT THE WATER WOUKS The central city of the West Quite proud of late has grown, Ai d feflsilcan no longer wait A goot sued nopd to own. The grealest cities of f ba vorld AVho wish to cut a swell) At once erect a reserr Ir Upon their hignest hill. Tffe rcsd in the days of Noah ThaTiyaVsrwo ks were trinl; The trouble was t'.py bad oosewera, An 1 so the pcopl' died. Let us then remember If water works we try. To put In feweis good and strong, And make our streets quite dry And when tha thing is done We'll celebrate at cuce, Then eTerybody In the town Will bey their hats of Bunco. For all new styles that I ow are out, Some filly kinds or score. You'll find them cheap at Bunce's Famous New York store. Th Chimplon Hatter of the West.i.'jo Doug anlHreeet. mch28tf i:3 3xrir. I.TOKEB -MA' TACTUKEB OF AND DKALKE IX- Lambrequins and Window Shades, RHROMOS, EX6RAYIKS AND PIC TUBE FRAMES. 270 Farnbim stnwt. corner Fifteenth L. WOODWORTII, 233 Doaglu Street, Omaha,' ITebraslu DEALCH lH Carriages, Hacks, Buggies, Fat tent Wheels, Road wagons, Trot ting Sulkies, Skeletons, LtudebaVer'a, Celebrated Wa;o is, James B. Hill's Celebrated Con cord arness and Wblps.fi HORSE CLOTHING. Ribes, B'anksts, Wagon Material of all DeTip tions, Spskes, llubs. Felloes, and aU klndsof 1URDTV00D LUXBKR 1 hlmble Skeins, Axles and Springs. aubiU MRS. 1C II. PALXEK, Fashionable-Dressand Cloak Maker, Booms 2C2 Douglas St. near 15 h, (Up Stairs. I cat from actual measurement not from patterns and will guarantee aaUtfsctfon In all ases, Catting aad Fitting a Specially. 3S JOL. PAGE, CARRIAGE, UDGGY add WAG03 MANUFACTURER. N. E. COBNEB ol 14th and HABNE1 STS, WOULD respectfully announce to the pub lic that be la now ready to fill aU con tracts in the aboTe lines with neatness and dispatch. "Express wagons constanUy on hand and or sale. Victor Restaurant. HfO FABXXIX STREET, Bat. lOtlx and lltlx.. VICTOR DUCROS3, Prop. mABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVEBY X thing In the market. jrcafromTau m.tol3 p. IB." JA11 Meals Served to Order.-i OTRSU CaVED If E7ESY 8TYLS, n A 1UTTZ Ef season. Frfca to ult JUVlTAia the VERY LATEST. . MIDNIG-HT. Specially Beported for the Omaii Daily Bee, far tit Atlantic Pacific Telegraph Co. Congressional. SENATE. Washington, June 4. Mr. Soott of the committee on finance reported unfavorably on the resolutions submitted bjr Mr. Davis, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for a statement of the bal ance due from disbursing officers of the United States, names of delin quents, and that steps be taken for the recovery of the amounts due. Mr. Scott gave as a reason for the report, that the Secretary of the Treasury stated it would require three to six months time to furnish the information, and cost $75,000. The committee were discharged from lurther consideration of the resolution. Mr. Cooper, from the committee on territories, reported favorably on the bill to disapprove of the act of the territorial legislature of Dakota, May 22d, to provide for proceedings for the collection of the demand against boats and vessels. Mr. Hamilton, of Maryland, offered a resolution, and Mr. Fre linghuysen supported it through. He believed it to be a great mistake to try and systemize the canals. He thought the true remedy would be found in railroads built by private enterprise, under national charters. He favored, however, the construc tion of a canal at the mouth of the Mississippi river, and another across Florida, which would bring New Orleans six hundred miles nearer New York. Mr. Bayard opposed the resolu tion on the ground that Congress had no power to enter the seals for the construction of raiN ways or canals. He declared the measure contained the elements of centralization far in excess of anything heretofore proposed. Mr. Gordon otTered two amend ments designed to pledge them as the government did, to the construc tion of the proposed works instead of having tho government itself carry them out; rejected. Messrs. Harvy and Bogy favored the object of the resolution, but offered an amendment to strike out of the preamble the clause, under government control; rejected; yeas, 14; nays, 38. Mr. Tipton moved to strike out the entire preamble; rejected, yeas 10, nays, 25. The House disagreeing to the Senate amendments to the Freed mcii's Saving Bank bill, a commit tee of conference was ordered. Adjourned. HOUSE. As the regular order of business was demanded the following bills from the committee on commerce were reported and passed. The incorporating inland and seaboard coasting company of the District of Columbia bill "&r further security of navigation of the Mississippi river, and authorizing the construc tion of a bridge over the Mississippi at La Crosse. A bill in reference to the operation of shjpping. A bill amending section 23, of un act to reduce internal taxes, and for other purposes, so as to oxtend the provi sions of this section to the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. A bill pro viding for the establishment of life saving stations and houses of refuge on sea and lake coasts in the United States, and promoting the efficiency of a life saving service. A bill to I changQ the uamp of the port at ijan Pedro, California, to 'Wilmington. The Seoretary of State" early this morning delivered to the President in person, the commission of Mr. Br jstow: the new secretary of treas ury, and at laf past twelve q'clook Mr. Bristow repaired to the Execu tive mansion, and lu the presence of the President and several friends, both offices were administered by tho Justice. Mr. Bromberg reported the bill to prevent the spread of Infectious dis eases. An amendment was offered, and adopted, providing that the act shall not oe construed to apply to the reg ulations or system maintained by the states ancj municipalities. The bill then passed." Mr. Lamper introduced a bill to increase the tax on fermented liq uors to 52 a barrel; referred. The If ouso resumed the consider ation of the bil for thp Improve, ment of the mouth of the Mississip pi by Ead's plan. Messrs. Sypber and Sheldon (La.) and Hawley, (Jin opposed thp bljl, and Looni is and Stanard supported it Pending the debate, tne bill Went pver till to-morrow, and the House took a repess. Chicago Produce Market. ' Chicago, June 4. Flour Qulet and unchanged. "Wheat Unsettled, lower, ppened firm but very soon declined nearly 2 cents; No 1, 1 211 23$; No 2, 1 17J1 17?, oah closed outside; June, 1 171 16, closed at 1 17J ; July closed at 1 17 ; tNo 3 1 13 ; re jected, I 041 05. Corn Opened quiet and easier, closed firm and strong, high mixed, 5GJ; No 2 5Ga56J, closed 50 f ; cash June GoaooJ, closed 50 j: JulyoGJ; rejected $2)a52, Oats Active and strong; No 2 45 40; closed 4545j. Rye Steady, at 90. Barley Dull, noniinaUV, 1 35(S 140. Pork Firm and bigbpr at 517 30 17 Q2J; cash or June 17 2517 80, closed at 17 75. Lard Finn and higher at 11 11 05. w Bulk Merits Steady, unchanged. Butter Steady at 1420. Eggs 1212te. Whisky Steady at 95c. 1 i St. Louis Produce Market. St. Louis, June 4. Flour Dull, - Wheat Steady; No 2 8pnngll0. Corn Higher ; 5860 on track. Oats Higher; 43a4i. Barley Dull. Pork Dull; 18 00 delivered. Bulk Meats Nominal. Lard Quiet; good at 11, Bacon 5 005 40, St. Louis Live Stock Market. St. Louis, Jane 4. Cattle Receipts, 1,700. Market quiet; Texaus, 5 005 50 ; medium to fair butchers, 4 004 75f prime iv uuuiuo sieers o uvao Zgj, t ttogs-JeeeJpta, 3,500. MadwtUay, between the Red Stocklnm of 5 00; bacoa 5 005 25; lieavy 5 40 u uv. TELEGRAPHIC. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. THE EAST. Doiogs of the National Anti-Secret Convention at Syracuse New York. Charles W. Green Goes for the Grangers. NEW TTOSZ Probable Retirement of Presi dent Watson from the Erie Railroad. Proposed New Telegraph Cables New York, June 4. The annual spring races at Jerome Park commence next Saturday, and will last six days, ending Sat urday the 20th. The stable at the park is well supplied, and the best racing stock of the country is repre sented. The track is now in an excellent condition and fine con tests are anticipated. The announcement j'estcrday of the probable retirement of Presi dent Watson from the Erie railroad excites a good deal of attention in railway and financial circles, and the general impression prevails that the affairs of that road are reaching a crisis. Wut&on declined making any statement on the subject. It is said by some leading Erie men that Watson will positively retire on the 14th of July, when an election will be held. Who his successor will be L it is impossible to say. Among the names prominently mentioned are Hugh J. Jewett, of the Pan Handle road ; Colonel Tom Scott, Commo dore Vanderbilt and S. W. Barlow. The action of the English stock holders will probably be decisive, and as yet It Is not known whom they will favor as Watson's suc cessor. One of the Eric directors said yesterday that Watson's resolution to rosier was irrevocable, as it was too heavy a load for him, and could not boar it any longer. Watson will publish a report previous to retire ment, showing the financial condi tion of the road immensely impro ved, and will vindicate the course pursued by the new management, whereby Watson will be liberally remunerated for the cancellation of his contract which yet" has four years to run. The establishment of still another cable is proposed, under the name of Light Cable Telegraph Company, with a capital of SI ,900,000. The cable will be about one fifth the diameter of the present cables, the object being to advance cheap tele graphing by the use of light cables. It will bo ai( from Englnnd to Azores, and from thenceto Halifax. The cost of a message will be about twenty-five cents per word. The steam sloop Swartarie, commissioned b' the navy de partment to 'convey the scientists appointed to observe the transit of Venus, on December next) has been completely fitted out, and leaves the Brooklyn navy yard to-day, and starts on the voyage on Saturday. She first stops at Rio Janeiro, then goes to Cape Town, thence to Cro zet Island, where (be first party of observers 'will be landed. Qther parties will feo landed a't different points. The transit takes place on the 8th of December. Twenty-six scientists, two hundred men, offi cers and crew make up the ship's human cargo, The voyage will last about eighteen months, Syracuse, N. Y., June 4. The meeting of the Anti-Secret Society Convention, was well at tended, and the devotional exercises were very Impressive. Prof. Blanchard" reported an act of incorporation, under the laws of Illinois. The name adopted was the National Christian Association, and the objects were docjareil to be the exposure, resistance to, and exter mination pf all secret societies Free Masonry, and all other Anti Christian and Anti-Republican agencies, under this form. A warfare niay be waged not only against secret sociutjes,. but also against Intemperance, tobacco and other evils. The convention held an evening session, at which an ad dress was delivered by Charles W. Greene, late Secretary of the Ameri can Agricultural Congress. In relation the Grange movement which he condomnpd as injurious to politics and to tho country; he him self was a granger, but he was sick of the hollowness of its manipula tors of the organization; he alleged it had principles of commune as its basis. ' The leaders, he said, were preying upon the farming classes, and polit ical parties, congress and legisla tures stand In foar of tho secret grange controlling batf a million of votes ; leaders selling their follow ers; business interests are sorely affected ; cojonjste rendered, timid ; our manufactories arp closed or running on haf their time, and oommeroo stagnated. TIiq W to, he continued, no longer a favorite field for investment, and -unprecedented prosperity has been subverted, fui4 aU thjs proceeds from the malign efforts of the Grange movement The best mon are withdrawing from It, and the baser elements left alone. These must fail, and then there may arise seri ous trouble, with a communistic combination. The speaker charged the grangers with exercising power over Con gressional action in tho transporta tion question and attempted infla tion of currency, He appealed to all good citizens of the republic to tise in their might against insidu ous encroachments of an archenemy in darkness. Philadelphia, June 4. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania rail road, Colonel Thomas A. Scott was unanimously elected President to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. Edgar Thompson, and George B. Roberts was promoted to the position of fisst vice president. Chicago. June 4. The game of base ball hereyester- of Chttago, was won by the Boston New York, June 4. President Orton's report submitted to the directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company to-day, shows a net profit for six months ending June 30, of $1,400,000. The net profit of April, May and June being about $940,000, being an in crease of more than $250,000 over the net profits of the same three months last year. The report also declares a dividend of two per. cent, from the net earnings of those three months, payable on tho loth of July next. An erroneous impression appears to prevail regarding the laying of the new opposition cable at Rye Beach, N. H. Several statements have appeared in the papers to the effect that the ocean cable is now to be laid, but such is not the fact, as the steamship Faraday will merely lay the shore end at Bye Beach. The mid-ocean cable will not be connected with the shore end until the first of August. New York, June 4. A private letter, dated May 2Sth, has been received in this city from Havana, containing the following important extracts : Baj-amo is in the hands of the Insurgents since the twentieth of May. Figueros was defeated by Gomez. Figueros had four thousand men, and the in surgents went into Puerto Principe and took away all they wanted. A fight took place around Cienfugos, where, it is said, Santellis the De mon, who was some time ago the terror of Guanabacoa, was killed and his column cut to pieces. Mauzella expects at any moment to hear the insurgents thundering at her gates for admission. This news sent gold up to 150 per cent. The Spaniards in Havana commence to grumble and say that Concha has come to sell them out like so many sheep, but that they will string him up before he can get a chauce to leave with his bootj Bayamo is the capital of Crintell Department, and It was there that Cespede first proclaimed Cuban independence; it has a population of about 20,000, and is strategically a very strong and important position. Washington, June 4. The President has signed an act for the relief of W. B. Thomas, late collector of customs at Philadelphia ; also, an act extending the time to pre-emptors jn Minnesota to make final payments ; also, an aot for the better protection of the frontier set tlements against Indian, and Mexi candepredations. Rear Admiral Fabins Stanley has made application to be placed on the retired list in consequence of the length of his service, having served forty years in the navy, and being in failing health. His appli cation is now before the President, and no doubt will receive favorable action, in which case Commodore C. 1 P. Rodgers will be pro moted to tho grade of Rear Admiral. The retirement of Rear Admiral Case, commanding the European stations, which takes place in August next, will promote Commodore Napoleon Collins to the grade of Rear Admiral. John L. Warden, present superintendent of the naval academy- at Annapolis, will succeed Rear Admiral Case to the command of "t.'ip European station, and Rear 'Admiral' Rogers will succeed to the superintendent of the naval academy. The currency bill conference com mittee has not bad a iqceting for two tja s. Opinion's vVy regarding the possibility 0f a final agreement. From the tone ot sonio of the mem bers It Is thought there Is no possi bility of an agreement, while oth ers thinlca settlement will be reach ed at the session to-day. The controversy is on m relatqi fa ' rptirpnients of greenbacks, and it is thought the solution will be 'reached by a com promise on 3J per cent, retirement. In the House on a motioq Qf Mr. Durham the Sensto amendment to the bill in relation to Freedman's bank was concurred in, and the conference committee ordered the Senate amendment to the House. A resolution in regard to tho Con gressional Record was adopted. A memorial from the' New York newspaper publishers was presented and ordered printed, asking a uni form rate of postage of one cent an ounce on newspapers and .two cents on other periodicals. A resolution directing tho public building "committee to select a site for an equestrfan statute of Gen. C. W. Greene was adooted. Montreal, Junp 1, Senator Brown returns to Wash ington Immediately, as it is under stood that a draft of the reciprocity treaty as submitted by him was satisfactory in all its features, but thp Govcrnnient objects to sopie of its details, qnd it Js to have those modified, when ho returns to Washington, The associated pross statement of a threatened uprising of Crows and Blackfeet Indians in the north west is ascertained a pure inven tion. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Mcney Market. New York, June 4. Money Easy at 23 per cent, with free offerings. Foreign Exchange Dull and steady at' 483J for sixty dayn. " forsipht, - "'5 vjoid Weak and lower ; opened at 111, and declined to 111 J, rose to 111, and now selling at 111. At the treasury sale, a million and a half of gold was sold tOKlay, at rates rangiug from 11151 to 111-55. Governments Dull and a trifle lower. No now features. Currency sixes, 114, Stocks Market has reflected but a small volume of business and after mid-day there was a decided weak ness. The bulk of trade was in W U and Lake Shore. Market is now drooping. Erie 33; Pacific Mail 41; UP 25; WU72J. New York Produce Market. New York, June 4. Breadstuffis Opened generally steady. Flour Steadier; super, State and Western, 5 155 75 ; extra, 5 90 650. WTieat Better; No 1 spring, 1 50 1 52; No 2 Chicago, 1451 46; No. 2 Milwaukee spring 1 49 bid. Corn Better at 8182. Oata Firm at 6264. Rye Nominal; 1 091 11. Provisions Quiet but firm. Pork Old Mesa 16 50 bid : New 17 65al780. Lard lljallf. Leather Steady. Iron Dull. . Wool Unchanged. CABLEGRAMS. A Budget of Important News from Havana. The American Pilgrims to be Given a Reception on Their "Arrival in Rome. Bayonne, June 4. A battle is imminent atEstella, where the Carlists are in great force. Madrid, June 4. General Loma has been appoint ed Captaiiu General of the Basque Provinces. Madrid, June 4. Senor Rascon will probably be appointed Spanish Ambassador at Washington. San Sebastian, June 4. A reinforcement of three thou sand Republicans has reached this city, greatly to tho relief of the peo ple. London, June 4. The Times says that attempts at an alliance between the Centres of the French Assembly will probably fail, and objects to the recogniation which the Left Centre considers in dispensable. Berlin, June 4. The Czar u ill meet the Emperor of Germany about the middle of June at Ems. An official denial is given to the reports that the candidature of Ho hoenzollern Prince for the crown of Spain is to be revived. Havana, June 4. The Voce De Cuba says the gov ernment contemplates a public sale of the gold it now receives from revenue. The Voce hopes that this news will restore some quiet to the agitated money market. Very little business is done, and the prices of the necessaries of life have been doubled. Rome, June I. The American and English Catholics in this cityhave proposed to give a public reception to the Ameri can pilgrims on their arrival here, and to mako other demonstrations in sympathy; but the Pope depre ciates such a display, as it might cause a disturbance. The people generally appear to be indifferent. Paris, June 4. In the Assembly Wednesday the debate on the electoral bill was con tinued. Mr. Ledru Roll in made the principal speech of the day. He denied that the Assembly had any right to alter the present svstem of franchise; but that a general elec tion should, and no other be sub stituted therefor. At this point the feeling was almost unanimous. There were loud protests from the Bonapartists, and much noie and confusion prevailed so that the speaker could not be heard for some minutes. When the excitement had subsided the speaker re sumed by alluding a fair ma jority to retore a monarchy or even that form of government, Jsa declared the Assembly as being powerless to constitute a monarchy, and should maintain the republic. He concluded by urging a peedv dissolution of the Chambers. Ex-President Thiers received a deputation of Frenchmen from Peru, and in reply to their address said he believed il;e maintenance of peace, w Inch he said was in fte cordance with the w Ishs ot Europe. JAS. M. MTITTIE, WHOLESALE DCiLElrjtN Clarified Ciide'r. 133 uud 18ft Farnham Street. VAN BORA'S i!iACIIME S EC OF. AU kinds of light aaj Leavj- MACHINERY .HADE & REPAIRED. US' All Work Guaranteed. 250 HARNEY STREET, - 0HAHA. sep'tt JACOB CISS, 261 Farnhaui St., Het. llth A 15th UNDERTAKER II. GCECE. C. J. KAE3ACII. GREBE k. KARBACH, 15th t. Letween Farclum and arnej- sts. QMAHA, - - NEB. MAN CFACTCBEB 07 Spring and Farm Wagons, BIGGIES AND CAltRllGES. Dealers in and manufacturers o( AGRICULTURAL IHPLEMEXTS I Particular attention v'n . UORSKS"" - TO , -.ring cf wagont and blacksmltbtng promptl y dene at reasonable pricca myd JkwCm Surgloal Aooms I. VAN CAMP M. D. Dispenses his own medclnes, and besides regular pracUce, makes specl-lltlos of Derange ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu la, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum. Orncs and Residence, Corner Farnham and Hth Streets, first door to the rk;htp up stairs Omaha, Neb. Address Lock; Box &!. TSldAWtf "WILLIAM SEXATJER. 225 F-rahin Street, - - Onato, Neb WHOLESALE ASDEETA1I. DEALER IS FURNITUBE, BEDDING, ETC. Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! AT S. P. BHinGS' YAED, CORNER OF 14th and Chicago Streets. Good Hard Wood 7 00 ; Solt 55 09. s'oe WcoJ to sclt any n ember of store Tery cheap. spISU n. wiLLn-Lsr. J. TATLOB. 1TILLIIEL-I & TAYLOR, PORK PACKEPiS, 17th and Chicago streets, OMAIIA, - - - :EBi ARE now prepared to dellrer in large or small onantitles, their mUd Kg""! NONE SUCH" brand of hams and breatlss. bacon, put up expressly for family uie. On hand pure k?tUe-rendered leal I lard, by tho barrel or In cans of 10, 15,25 or 40 lbs. & r a promptly fiueoVS Ladies' Ready-Made Suits AT CHUICKSHASfK'S To make more room for our stock of specialties, iz EMBROIDERIES AND BLACK ALPACAS. W c l,avc concluded to close out our 11EADY-MADE SUITS at tlic Ml,vls rluccu price: 15 Ladies .Suits witt Skirt and Polonaise, $ 4.00 $5 50 10 9 u 5 2 2 ii a a a 4 r"F" 10 White o o 5 Percale Wrappers, at The Goods are tt?EnsK2STJLlSTrI?f3 IEnIlsI -A.2STTS trelelyX"1" " CmtCr C0UnterS a f remnant aJ mar5 K, A. BROWN, 248 Don DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, iEPELlAIH, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also TELA'ET & BEAYEH CLOAKEfGS A FULL STOCK OF SfcTAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS MSRIISTO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOCm ENGLISH AND 4MERICAM CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, H4TTIP mjGS Mm CHEAPEB TEA THS CHEAPEST OHABLES SHIVBBIOK Furniture, bedding, Mirrors IfoVs and UP. PRICES as to make it to tlie iSer?!- SfJS?31 re?CED anything in this line, to S3 STSSSS ? ABLOI&SISS , OUNGSS &e., UPHOLSTSP.ED ANJ COVERED TO ORDER. " amjj G. STRIFFLEB, DKALEK N CFuOCE EXES, ProTi'oni, 1'rnliN-. Xal?, Coufrcllciicrj, Tob-co, Scjjars, &.c, &c, A:c. s. k. on. or kit sndFAitxnAai. a liar Schneider & Buriiicsicr Manufecturera of TIN, COPPEIt AND SHEET IROX WAKE. DEALERS IN CooKinjr and Heating StoTes. Tic Roofing, Spouting ami Guttering don short notice and in itm best manner, iiteen treet sept24 dl City Meat Market. 0 Kwp cucUaiilir on hand A LARQE SUPPL Y OF Bxssf, Pork MUTT0X, POULTRY, GAVE kvn TTSC3-ET.131jE Spring and Summer Styles. 23S Fine and Medium CHEAPER OLOSIsTG- OTTO? OF u r u i li It a a a all new. and bought from the niaiiiiri.iinrfi.r r.,i. A. CEmCIvSHANTK, Cor.lth. and Farnliani Sts., Omalia, STob. IF-AXiID STOOKI, 1873 I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OIL CI,OT 203 E'AmunTa Sti.oot;omftt "EX? A TXT-ET T .JijXXTiJUL. DRAW & XXI, DEALER IK GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING JG00DS. 1--U1I Assortment Imported Woolens. AlllVork Warranted asaareoalxasaSt, - . Omaha, . LADIES' SUITS ! SUITS ! SUITS ! Just Received ! Just Received ' TO BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES ! REFITTED WITHOUT" EXTRA -CHARGE ! ! C. F. 22 : C MA.X3T, 256 Douglas. AGRICULTURAL v,or. lata and OIMI.A.jE3CA., - A.. I'OAiAUli., CLOTHSE Farniiam St. ITsar Clothing, nf SaBS nd Furnishiiig Goods. TECAlsr THE CHEAPEST.' SJLXaE 5.00 6.50 6,00 7,50 10,00 14,00 4,50 6,00 7.50 9,00 1250 16,50 6,00 v 7,50 5,00 3,00 ' W" !, to oe sold at ex- treet, TH o .-- . J!K,ii.i.t2.L5-ii LOR mjl3-lm IMPLEMENTS. Hasasy Streets,. - - nSTEEB. 1 - ith.. R. 7 IB -" ,M J JbT EbV iSK bbb! BM bFJbbI WHrlH bbIbIbIbH Ss JH bT KksflH bbbbbV &v9 KH HnB bbbibH KbMBK ffSBlBV BBKB bVBIbK BBlBlBflBlBBEBlBlBlBlBl bVbhbhbhbrbhvP? Ii I. v 1 i if .c- M i fy ' ii - m m m L fJ, ViUD, ojii awn of u to 10. attSajjr i . f9reiK. -9" ;H(pGa'