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vol.m IffE DAILY BEE.

L EDWAKD HOSE WATER, Editor and Prop'r

. ar.. t rarmkim '

TERMSfOF gOB8CBIPTXO:4T.00

D. rcpr. onesffiiMKE; no,lx ; i.

three mfBtto in aa-aa- ce ;--'

adTanee, 8 per w 01-If not pJd U

OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Cracker 3IamttaiT- -

McCLUBE 4 SMITH, 186 Haraey atrwat,

wetween Uth and 12th. ueelS

Glass aad Fiet-ar- e Flraaeee.. . . i.ur In

J. Belnhart. 186 !u2 Ola-da-

window glass and picturaione to order.

Jeweler.aJuSfreel ophitePractical

pottoBce.Wlcnkjr,aeplJIi

BootPHILIP LASO IKFarnham ;$?BthandEleTenth- -

ConrrctlAaerr.Twelfth and Douglascr i taTET earner

gndleiand ConlecUonery. untT7Vsolicited.

Cal UealeraPOLAND A ELLIOTT. Cc.. .Jme. --

mrot, Hair, etc. IM Farnham etreeUleDia-x- m

t R.IEDEE. DroggUt, corner Ittaarc'T atxeeis.

IHlttlM AcaM.-- FRENCH a VcKOOW. Fire and AcrldenlAuiuuce AgenU, ocr the Poet office.

Pawn Brake.M. ELGOTTEB, No. Farnham itrert.

KeaJF lleiaCIOt.'Zitrom Europe. TraTU, Insurane.. etc

apr21-- lr

Laa-air- r

LAUNDRY opened at 511 HerenlhA 1!W Theand DoogU- -HtT rarnhambetween

htagaHroiiio will be done t order first

woir-- lease Mid l

A BEARD, Home and 1

fa?ia bet-e- en Famhaw artEarner.

! FtryWOBX8. Powell C3o.,

.USSuhrtSr their edAr.ted mgluma ,"f?"gSTntTandStiuFalri, ano Po,SiSoSt Iowa. OrdTioUdU

ATTOEMEia.

E. ESTABBO )K. VT. M. FBANCIS

ESTABR00K& FRANCIS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.OFFICE --S.W.Cor.thu d DongUj. Oma.

Neb.

O. H. BALLOH. ED. B. GLASGOW.

J3allou& Glasgow,ATTOBNEYSATLAW.Office In Oe&jKJSn'a new block, aontheaat cor

aten, 2d floor.

OMAHA, 'o,t0-M- - o'Mwr- -c. a. iiumii.

BAX.BWI5 O'BBIEjr,

ATTOENEYSLAW- -

Office CalaweU Block, Dougla btreet,NEBRAgJJA.OMAHA. -

- --JWaOLC CO WIN,oUoltoi

SI COUN8ELQ.

OFFICE--0. , VISSCHEB'8 BLOCK,

OMAHA, KBaBASKA,wurnti

T. W. T. Richards,AttoTnev at Law,OwlceolOiath St., bet. Fmi

asd Oaulu, 5e.T 0. Box 800.

SAVAGE & MANDERSOfc,

Attorneys at law,S FABKBAM BTEBAT.

;bw. sz-- r0k, Kebraaka.BCBAXXsV

4iBm sLFirroiSTT

SPA1IN &. PRITCHETT,at Lw.AtUej V CenBelr.

Office, 696 Twelfth Bttwat.

jt.M. Lor Ita 4M. Oaaaha. Nab.

W. J. CONNEIX.

ItWrkt Altorey fer See JatcUl district.

OFUCS South aid ol Frnha, betwwan

Uth a1 t6U sta--, opposite Court Boose.teb

n.j.bubnham:.ATTOBXEI A5D C0UHSMH IT

LAW,

o. SCO Farnham Street

OMAHA - - NEB.8Tb30iI

JOHN W. LYTLE,lttentr-Bt'La- ir Selklter

Eqiltj.OFFIOb-Or- ai Firtt Iatleil luki

Bkl-t- f

PAKKE GODWIN, --

Attorney at. Iaw(Campbell's Bkek.)

5091-- 3 THIETEEITI STXCET.'tatABA.a2Slw

;C W. AMBBOSF" 3TJ

DICE'S OPERA HOUt iUAHA. rs&arStl

DEXTER L THOMAS,

AtUra' b3 Cemnrtqr at Law.

OFFICE-Soa-ml iaacWa Sleek,

OMASA. - NEB

JOBS at. KEIXBTAttorney 1 CounseloritlawOCce Eooa2,OreirVo Block, 1 . nviKACer. 15th al t L'onrUi EtaT f

SOUOTED AND PBOKFT- -j

ly attendal to. JJo charge oileaa cUec-tio-ns

are made. Houses to let and rents tolacted. Hal estate booghtaad aoU. aplTtf

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OMAHA AILY BEE 3T"E-

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OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING-- . APRIL 30, 1874. NO, 66.

rf THEUnless the Herald lets up pretty

soon, we shall begin to suspect it Is

trying to get up a Corner in Vining.

Yesterday the Herald soft-soap- ed

General Thayer, today it was Sena-

tor Hitchcock's turn. Next !

IF ou City Council does not soon

mend its wicked ways we shall haveto send for Brother Hammond.

What is the use of having abrother-in-la- w if you can't Indue

him to put a few ballots where theywill do the most good ?

"Howeveb distressing to mytender sensibilities I am ever readyto sacrifice my wife's relations inthe good cause." J. Ohnson.

"Omaha is highly congratulatedby the Washington Chronicle upon

the acquisition of a Russian Count,

but wo are warned not to scratch

that Russian unless we want to

catch a Tartar.

Knocked Down!A remarkable fact canjbe ascertain-

ed by invpUgating our stock and

prices that we have reduced to a very

lowfizure all of our clothing andGents', furnishing goods, far below

the price of any other house. OvercoaU in particular can be bought of

us now at least 25 per cent less than

our former prices. Quick sales and

small profits is our motto.Ph. Gottueimeb,

feb.31y 206 Farnham street.

Money loaned on diamonds,watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, andmerchandise in general, at Ph. Gott-heimer- 's,

206 Farnham fitUnredeemed pledges for sale.

Railroad tickets bought and sold.

ftU. ABODTTHEWATEB WOBK1

The eentral city of the WestQuite proud of late has gr.in,

A i d feels it can no longer waitA goo I sized pond to own.

TheWKitcst elf lea of the worldWK-nrfs- to cut a swell,

At dooa erect a lescrTnIrUpon their higbest hilL

.We read in the days of aeh

Tuxt water wo ks were tried;The Ironb'e was t ey had nosewera,

Ani aotbepeorl- - died.Ltu then ieqeniber

If watee work we try,Toputln aeweisgood and strong.

And make our striets Jaite dry :

And when the thing i doneWe'll celebrate at once,

Then ererybody in the townWill buy their bsti of Bunce.

For all new styles that i ow arc out,Some fifty kinds or trore.

Ypij'Jl find them cheap at Bunco'sFaaiou. Jt'fllT York store.

The Champiosi Hatter of the West, i55 Doug- -mcli26tfaiairenfc.

gpjELS 1 TD BESTAUBAHTfl.

RANOETRALj

OMAHA, r - - HEBRA8KA

The lareat and best hctl between Chicagoxn& 8n Francisco.

Open&lnewSepUmberSOth.lSra.s30 tf EU. TUKALL. Proprietor.

ILLINOIS HOUSE,

'rnbA IreeBetween 9th and 10th.

CHABLBS FEMJEHBtAN Prop.mehlltf

TREMONT ROUSE,

Cor. 16th St. & Capitol Av.

Baejs!, P week; Board and Lodf Ingayroili to Ul Transient, ft JO per day

aprVeoilr

raos bsbd. tXWIS 8. RKED

BYRON REED & GO.

The Oldest EiUbHihad

Real Estate AgencyIJT NEBBASKA

Keep a complete Absttact of Title to allKeatEate In Oin.ha and Douglas couat y,

je, us w sr. x.-- a-- o r xx m.U' FACTUKU OF akd Biiua -

LambroqaiES and Wlmdew Slides,CURIOS, ESGR1TINHS AND

PICTURE FRAMES.T70 Farnham street, corner Fifteenth

- GEORGE ZAMER,(CampbeH's Bl .)

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN

Eje OUsseiBd 8ectaclrs,608 iSCk Bt, OSfAHA, BEBBA8IA

o

aWJewrlrr mtnufaetured to order. FineWaUhes.aocks, and Jawolr y, repaired andwarranted

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VERY LATEST.

MIDNIG-HT- .

Spadallj Beported for tie Omaha Daily Bee,br tha Atlantic atd Pacific Telegraph Co.

Congressional.

SENATE.Washington, April 29.

Sir. Spencer introduced a bill fa-

cilitating and regulating commerceamong the States, with foreign na-tions. Referred.

The Senate proceeded to the con-sideration of bills on the callendar,and passed several of local interest.

The Senate bill declaring the trueintent and meaning of the severalUnion Pacific railroad acts, wasread, but objection being made to thepresent consideration. Mr. Wrightgave notice, as the bill was an important one, he moved to take it up.

Sir. Wright introduced a bill in re-lation to salaries and civil service. Itprovides for a reduction from andafter October 1st, next, of 10 percent, of the compensation of all theofficers and employees of the Sen-ate, including the capitalpolice, excepting the fcee-reta- ry,

chief clerk, sergeant- -at-ar- and assistant door-keepe- r,

and excepting also the clerks ofcommittee whose pay it proposes toreduce thirty per cent. The billalso proposes a law under which thecivil servico commission was crea-ted and exists, and provides for theappropriation of deputy clerks sub-ject to such examinations as theheads of departments may prescribe,providing, however, that the clerksof each department shall bo classi-fied geographically to correspondwith the congressional districts andthat when a vacancy occurs it shallbe filled from the district which hasthe least representation until theclerkship are equally distributedamong all tho congressional dis-tricts.

Mr. Wright also introduced a billto repeal the law allowing pensionagents 30 cents for each voucherprepared and paid by them.

The morning hour now expired,and the Senate, on motion of Mr.Frelinghuysen proceeded to theconsideration of the supplimentarycivil rights bill. The amendmentsmade by the judiciary " committeewere concurred in, and the bill wasreported to the Senate. Mr. an

explained the provisionsf the bill and asked for calm, im-

partial, and unpartizan consideia-tio- n.

The bill was intended tosecure equal rights to white men aswell as colored. Mr. Thurmanmoved to strike out the sectionwhich imposes a fine of $500 for anyviolation of the act, to be paid to

"the aggrieved, and also provides forthe punishment by fine and im-prisonment for such oflence as amisdemeanor. He argued that thepunishment was monstrous, andbesides the section' provided fordouble punishment Mr. Conkling

JiauliUoffer anwitho.ta vote. The Senate wentinto executive session and soon afteradjourned.

HOUSE.Mr. Mason introduced a bill

amending the act for a redemptionof the three"1 per cent, temporaryloan certificates, and an increaseof the National Bank notes. Referred.

"

Mr. Ames htroluced a billamending the national currencyacts, and establishing free banking.

The House then considered thebill carrying into operation provi-sions for the fourteenth amendment,and defining certain rights respect-ing citizens abroad.

Mr. Halo addressed tho Houseopposing the bill.

Mr. Holman made an argumentagainst the bill and gave notice thatat the proper time he would moveto lay it on the table. The bill thenwent over till

'Mr. Congor from the committeeon commerce reported'a bill for therelief of the owners of the steamferry boat "A, Burton," at Nauvoo,111., permitting the inspectors to li-

cense it, although its boijers are notstamped to show tho textile strengthof the iron; the bill passed,

The House went into committeeof the whole on Indian appropria-tions and Mr. Louphridge, who hadcharge of the bill propeeded to givea view of Its provisions, Tha speechwas mainly directed to a history ofIqdjgn wars in order to prove theywere'generally provoked by UnitedStates troops, and consequentlyit would be bad policy topjape Jndiaus under control of thewar department, The estimate ofthe oost of the Indian ware in thelast40yearsaggregateoverS500,0C0,-00- 0

and he had no doubt of the cor-rectness of that estimate. "Withsuch a record Before the country, itwas difficult for him to see on whatground tho pooy of turning theIndians over to tho war dbpartnientoould be sustained. The truepolicy was to civilize tho Indiansand get rid of the necessltj for troopsto keep them in order.

Mn Sawyer from the committeeon commerce reported he riversand harbor appropriation bill; re-

ferred. Adjourned,

AVASinxGTox, April 29.The proposed compromis-- o on tho

currency question, the outlineswhich we telegraphed yesterday, isconstantly gaining favor, and hasalready fair prospect of adoption. Itis urged in Its favor, that it gives toboth Inflationists and

the legislation they deem 'mostdesirable, without obliging cither toabandon theories which thoy holdso tenaciously.

London, April 29,A dispatch from Bas'onne denies

that Partugalette and San Turcoare evacuated by the Carllsts.

Bayonne; April 29.

Dispatches from the seat of warstate that Concha is moving with20,000 men on Valraaseda, intend-ing to attack tho Carllsts at Bllboain the rear. Serano will attacksimultaneously In front The Car-lis-ts

are reported strongly intrench-ed.

Madrid, April 29.It is reported that the Republican

forces have driven the Carllsts, un-der PalaciosValles, out of Chelvia,and now have full pessession of thattown. There is no change In thesituation about Bllboa. A largonumber of deserters from the Car- -

I lie amw Yioa fcrmfinfforftfl tn tlif?" -. VTrr i

JCepuuMcacc4nmaaievarrw.

.rif cT- &. -

TELEGRAPHIC.

O'CLOCK P.

The Overflowing Rivers Tho

Great Amount of Suffering

Experienced, and theImmense Damage

Done.

The Arkansas Troubles.

Statements by Brooks and

Baxter.

liscllanou3.SchurzWill Not Take Up the

Editorial Pen in St. Louis.

St. IiOUis, April 29.Parties here in position to know,

says the report that Senator Schurzwill take the editorial charge of anewspaper in New York after theexpiration of his term of office, isnot true.

Washington, April 29.Vice President Wilson will leave

for Massachusetts on Monday, next.He contemplates a trip to Californiafor the benefit of his health, whichhe thinks is failing.

New Orleans, April 29.Governor Kellogg, in conjunction

with the Mayor and Chamber ofCommerce, is rapidly forwardingsupplies to tho Inerior for those suf-fering from the overflow. Th e riveris falling in front of the city.

Selma, April 29.Tho Alabama river is now higher

than the great ilood of 1865, and stillrising, it is raining to-aa- y.

Monroe, Aprii 29.The river has fallen an inch and

during "the past twenty-fou- rhours and the water is recedingfclowly in rear of the city. A slightshower of rain fell last night butthe weather has-bee- n clear to-da-

y.

The steamer'Gary, which left 9o'clock, reports the river fallings-Planter- s

lving below report 23miles of river front out of water be-

tween Morrison and Cuba,but therear is all under water, and'below itis all overflowed. The mails forthe east and west go via' Shreve-por- t.f

Memphis, April 29.The river is now stationery at this

point, with no land visible, exceptDortions of the railroad track toAfnrltnn A rbfinsns. n. rllofanro of 40

width of the river.There is no change to report in the

condition of the railroads. TheMemphis and Louisville route isstill water-boun-d between Parisand Clarksville, while the Missis-sippi Central railroad Is still brokenat HoughttonfCanon.

Three passengers cahaethroughto-da- y

from Littler Rock,' by transferr-ing at washed places, but as swiftcurrent water crosses the track atseveral points, it is uncertain howlong coramunicatjQn can be keptup. (

New York, April 29.The HeraW this morning pub-

lishes statements by Brooks andBaxter concerning the Arkansastroubles. Brooks claims thereneverwas any question as to his election,and alleges that returns from nu-merous counties were suppressed bycounty clerks who were in Baxter'sinterest, while other returns werealtered so as to give Baxter a major-ity. He. asserts that Baxter pur-chased the whole legislature, exceptseven members, by promising of-

fices! This was thiS causeb'f Tthe re-

jection of 'Brook's petition to be al-

lowed ft contest election,Brooks denies having personally

anything to do with the quo war-ranto proceedings in tho SupremeCourt or Attorney General's suit Inthe Circuit Court The law of Ar-kansas allows claimants of any officeto bring suit against a usurper foioffice and salary, It was in thiskind of action be obtained Judg:ment He (Brooks) took evidencein this action, which is on file,clcarjy showing his election by alarge majority.

Baxter took no evidence what-ever but ignored the Courts anddisregarded their jurisdiction.Brooks then details the manner ofhis taking possession and oustingBaxter. The whole proceeding heclaims was perfectly regular and hecannot comprehend the President'smeaning in promising to preservepeace untlj tho qupstjon of Govern-orship vas settled, as he (Brooks)considers it already settled by theCourts, and cannot see why he doesnot receive Federal support Thequestion as to the jurisdiction of theCircuit Court ich. "awartjed Judg-ment, is now pending in the Supreme Court, arid he does not thinkthe President will assume the rosponsibiHty of deciding It,

Ho concludes by announcing hisdetermination to hold, and accusesBaxter of robbing the merchants ofnearly fifty thousand dollars worthof stores, whereas he has not takena dollar, rue legislature is powierjpss. He does not intend to haveanything to do with It, nor recog-

nize Baxter's right to call It Hewill .abide bjthe decision of thecourts.

Baxter's statement gives the his-

tory of the election, and makes agoneral denial of the frauds chargedby Brooks, and makes countercharges. He claimed he was thechoice of three-fourt- hs of the peopleof Arkansas after being elected.Chiof Justice McClure, SenatorClayton anj others began f, series ofdemands on bini to the total vlohv?tlon of every pledge on which hewas elected. Ho tried to comprom-ise at first, hut unsuccessfully. Hecharges them with political trickery,but does not charge that Brookswas a party to any corrupt combina- -ttnn.

Ho reviews Brooks' appeal to theLegislature, and his quo warrantoproceedings .before the SupremeCourt, and the suit of the AttorneyGeneral, in all whlch.he was sus-

tained In the Governorship; thenhe reviews the rise of the. recenttroubles, and claims that he organ'

mim. - ,-- i., tun we tumu. w ww --. w

peace and the security of State.The rupture with Clayton atid Dor- -sey was caused by his refusal toyield to corrupt proposals designedto carry the State in their interest,causing the election. They-offere- d

him as much money as he twanted.McClure, Clayton antjf'Brooks

then coalesced and revived the causeof Brooks vs. BaxteriffPolaski Cir-cuit Court as a pretexfelor rebellion.Then, in his absence fed withoutnotice, he was deposed ih defianceof previous decision ofrhe SupremeCourt. Kb time waaiallowed himfor filing an answefjuut he wasforcibly ousted immediately. Sincethen he could have taken the StateHouse, but respct forf tho Federalgovernment restrainwdhim. Hewill maintain authority "until thelegislature assembles, and expressesconfidence in the result

New Orleans,'- - April 29.The captain of thesteamer Ibria

in his report to-d-ay to the agent ofthe Main Transportation Company,says in coming from Bayou he tookon a cargo of sugar at . Oaklandfound a sugar house on the bow of hisboat The whole point is underwater for seven miles around. Thewater is runningover Morgan'srailroad for a distance of abouttwenty-fiv- e miles, from Breaschstreets to Takertown is coveredwith water. $; "

Three men were drowned on Mon-day at Pearl river crossing of theMobile & New Orleans railroad.The superintendent of this roadsays it will take thirty, days to re-pair the damage caused by theflood and get the road in thoroughorder. .r--

The steamer Paragon is expectedhere in the morning. She has onehundred and fifty-nin- e bags ofmails shipped at Vicksburg, whichare supposed to include the SewYork dates from 16th to 19th.

I f " ."Washington, April 29.

Mr. Edmonds, of Vermont, fromthe Judiciary'Committee reported abill to removefthe disabilities of David A. Delfair," of North Carolina,Abner H. fMaury and Charles S.Fountteroy, of Vifgiuia.

Mr. Spencer, of Alabama, intro-ducedab- ill

to facilitate and regulatethe commerce among the severalState. Beferred to Committee onCommerce.

A bill for tho removal of the dis-abilities of D. A. Telfair, of NorthCarolina, was called up by Mr. Ran-som, of North Carolina, and'passed.

Mr. Conkling presented a meni-ori- al

of tho citizens ot New Yorkagainst the bill abolishing com-pulsory pilotage; referred.

Mr. Conovcr, of Florida, intro-duced a bill to the amendment.

HOUSE.W. Hooper (Mass.) offered a res-

olution for printing 8,000 copies ofthe eulogy of the late Senator Sum-ner delivered in the Senate andHouse. Referred to Committee onPrinting under rules.

Mr. Kasson (Iowa) and Dawes(R. I.) introduced a bill to amendthe currency law. Referred t6 Com-mittee on Banking and Currency.

The regular order of business wasthen demanded and the House, inthe morning hour, resumed consid-eration of the bill to carry into exe-cution the provisions of the 14th

'"ratflgnoTHwrlf to QieOotreUiutioh concerning citizenship.

Mr. Hale, of New York, addressedthe House in opposition to the bill.

Hudson, N. Y., April 29.

A snowstorm of unusual severityprevailedrhere to-da- y. River navi-gation is impeded. The steamerThos. Bowel, of thp Citizens' linpofTroy, bound up,"Iost her bearings inthe storm, and Tan hard aground onthe west shore, opposite the ninemile tree at Germantown, tbimornlnitj at high water. She willrequire help to get off.

Constantinople, April 29.The overflow, of the Tigris caused

grear destruction of property atBag-da- d,

and the loss of several lives.

WILLIAM SEXAUEE.223 Fuskaa Street, - - --Omaha, Keb

WHOLESALE .15 D BETAIL DEALER IN

FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC.

.A. OITTTSTOV3B ST.OB.E.

E. F. COOK,637 14ta St, between Dotglu and Sode iManufacturer of Tin, Copper andShcet Iron

Ware, and dealer In

Cooking ana Heating stovesStamped, Japanned and French Ware on

an L Tin Hoofing, Gutters and SpoutlngandWalk do and warrtouantd. febitf

. A. LENIiqUEsT.

Mershant Tailor!tQ FARNHAM ST.

Between Tenth and fcl.Tenth Stnwta.

Gents' Furnishing Goods.

EBERHART

THE KING DEALER IM

NiBwasBwasBwasBwf

aBwasBwasBwU 1 M lAMmwlBwaBwasWsstaBt.

Is SOLE AGENT in Nebraska for4 of the Best Malxrs. My pricesare awai below! these small dealers,have 300 in stock, and WILL TQT

be undersold J Make no mistake !

pec the "BA2AR" before buying, orwrite for prices. You nave dollarsby so doing; See the new1

BOsTON CANOPY TOPI"

Which makes 5 aiilea of a buggy.Large or small orders filled at FAC-TORY PRICES ! for cash. I makea "tpecialty" of.filling retail ordersfor a single buggy.

BIEDSImported (all kinds) wholesale andretail. apl3eod2m

CABLEGRAMS.

The Achenese Repulsed withHeavy Loss.

Several Persons Killed by Fall-

ing Buildings at Newgate.

London, April 29.The Epson Spring meeting com-

menced yesterday. The race forcity and suburban handicap waswon by Aldrich; Minister second;and Oxford Mixture third. Thefinal betting was thirty-thre- e toone against Aldrich; fourteen toone against Mixture.

The Hague, April 29.Dispatcher received by the Gov-

ernment from Pedang report thateight thousand Achenese made twoattacks upon thcTtown of Kraton,the Hist ou the 11th and the secondon the IGth of April. The Achenesewere repulsed with a heavy loss.

The Dutch troops are" returning to

Java.

London, April 29.Three buildings in Newgate fell

yesterday. Several persons werecrushed in the ruin.

The weather throughout Englandto-da- y is fair.

The amount of bullion Avithdrawnfrom the Bank of England on bal-ance to-d- was one hundred andfive thousand pounds.

Bkrlin, April 29.The Prussian minister of finance

reports a suplus of 21,000,000 thalersfor 1873.

Paris, April 29.A ball was given last night at the

Grand Hotel for the benefitof the English benevolentsociety, under Mr. Washburn, andnearly all the members of theAmerican and British colonies inParis were present.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money Market.Nuw York, April 29, 1 r. jr.

Gold 1 13.Sterling Exchange 1 87J4 89

for .sixty days and sight.Gold Firmer, in consequonce of

continued drainage of bullion fromthe Bank of England opened at 1 13and declined to 1 12J, advanced to1 13J, now 1 13$.

Governments Active, one-eig- ht

and three-eight- 's higher; new 5sof 81, 1 17; currency Cs, 1 16 J.

Stocks Opened strong and buoy-ant; W. U. 743; I. S. 7773; P.M. 4514GJ; U. P. 34I(,35; N. W.46i48; N. Y. C. 9Si99i;markcfcMnce sold off", the lowestprices of the day now being real-ized; Erie 34jj; Panama 1 08; W.U. 74; U. P. 34 j.

The regular monthly auction ofthe Scrantou coal took place to-da- y,

only 50,fJ00 tons offered; the usualterms and condition of the marketincrease over the prices realizedlast month; the average increaseon steamboat, 10 cents; on grate,13J; egg, G; stove, OJJ and onechestnut, 13J.

New York Produce Market.New York, April 29.

Breadstuff's Opened generallyfirm.

Flour Steady ; super State andWestern, 5 7o6 00 ; extra, 0 0G75.

Wheat Shade firmer ; No 1

spring, 1 581 02; No 2 Chicago,1 53l 551: No 2 Milwaukee spring,1 581 9."

Corn One cent better; Westernmixed afloat, 8788 ; new, 8487.

Oats One cent better; mixed,C466 ; White, 6068.

Rye and Barley Dull and nom-inal.

Provisions Opened quiet and un-changed.

Lanl-lQJl- G.Jt

Leather In good demand andsteady.

Iron Nominal.Wool Quiot,

Chicago Produce Market.CincAao, April 29.

Flour Dull; steady, good tochoice spring extras 5 506 00 ; lowto medium 5 005 50 ; superfine4 005 00.

Wheat Onened strontr and ashade higher; No 1, 1 2tfl 30; No2, 1 241 25 ; regular closed 1 251 25J ; strictly fresh spot May, 1 25J

1 25, closed at 1 261 26j; June,1 251 27, closed at 1 25J1 2JJ jNo 3, 1 181 18; rejected, 110;Northwestern firm, No 2, 1 20 ; reg-ula- r,

1 28.Corn Firm, for cash, options

quiet, owing to favorable Liverpooland New York advices; No 2, 64J,regular, 0464J; fresh, cash or May,C3j64, closed at C4 ; June, 65 ;

rejected, 0262V i No 2 afloat, 64,Oats Active and, firmer j No 2

regular, 40 J j strlotly fresh, 40 ; re-

jected was sold at 42.Eggs Firmer ; fresh, 14.Barlev Nothing doing,Bye 0102,Hlghwines 05.Pork Firm; May 10 25; Juno

10 45,Lard Firm; May 9 77; June

9 929 95.

Chicago Live Stock Market.Chicago, April 29.

Cattle Receipts 4000; quiet, firm,fair to choice at 4 90; extra 6 126 40; stockers 4 004 82.

Hogs Receipts 11,000; active,steady, common 4 755 35; medium5 305 90; good to choice, 5 405 80.

Sheep Receipts 400; quiet, easy;closed dull, common to choice 4 50

5 50; fine to choice 5 707 70.

St. Louis Produce Market.

St. Louls, April 29.

Flour Dull and unchanged.Wheat Dull, No. 2 spring, 1 26;

No. 3 fall. 1 18.Corn Higher; 69 on east track,

and in elevator, held higher.Oats Higher, 5252 on track

and in elevator.Barley Unchanged.Rye Unchanged.Whisky 94.Pork Dull; no sales.Lard None offered.

St. Louis Live Stock.St. Louis, April 29.

Hoga Receipts 2.G20; marketlower; salea of light at 4 454 Wheavj-- t 5 2550,

New Spring Goods,AT CRUICKSHAN'S

BMBBOIDEBIES ! EIvXBIOXIDEKIES !

FHICXS X.OWSIB. THuSlTT EVER.20,000 Yards of Hamburg Edgings and Inserlings of tho Newest and Choicest Pattern

of this Season's Importation.

NEWWWH1TE GOODS, &C.New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plaids and Stripes

New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Swiss and MullMuslins, New Piques and Marseilles,

Black Alpacas and Mohairs Another Case of these PopularGoods Just Opened.

As we make a Specialty ot the above goods, Ladies will find it to their advantage to examine our Stock beforepurchasing elsewhere.

New Spring Milliner? to be Opened Saturday, March 7.A. CRUICKSHANK,

Cor. .Ufcth. and 7araliam Sta.,aBwasBwaBlBassBwBswBBwaBBBssBwBMBaBBM BftwasBBBBBBwSftwasBBaMiVwBVssaBwBVKBwBwBwasBBBBsBwsaBssBlB SSsBsBwaBwasaVHssaBwlssBwasBwasBBwasBwasBwasBwaasaBwS

FATiL STOCE, 1S73 !

R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street,

DRY GOODS, CARPETS,AND OIL CLOTH

An Immense Stock of Fresh New G-ood- s Just Opened' to besold lower than any house in the consisting of

MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS,ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also TELYET & BEAVER CL0AKINGS.

A FULL STOCK OF StIAWXS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS,ZJ.4L3323BS' AinD OECiriDH.BKr'3

MERINO TJNDEBWARE AND WORSTED G-QOD-S.

TABLE LIXNEJf IN GREAT YARIErT. A FULL LIXE OF

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARP2T3, 02.CL9H3, MUTtf! mi km MATS." CHEAPEB rriE3LJLlT THE OHEAEPST

HENRY DCHLE & CO.,

BOOTS AND SHOESLeather and Findings, Boot-Le- gs and

Goods shped C. O .D. to any partIqnIwhIdm

G. STRIFFIER,DEALEB N

CROCS HIES,Provisions,

Fruit-- ,Sufg,

Coaffcllonery,Tobsee ,

Segars,&C, &C..&C

S. K. CCK.clTKKTUdPARNnAM.npllllt

Schneider & BurinesterManufacturers of

riN, COPPER AND SHEET IRONWARE. DEA&EBS IN

Cooking anil Heating Stores.Tin Booting, Bpoutlng and Guttering don

short iiotice and ic the best manner,ilteen treet sept24 dl

UJf. V-- xt v

Eclectic PhysicianBealdenm and office No. 553 16 h St., between

Dodge st. and CqpUo.1 Tonue.

Special attention paid to obstetrics and os

peculiar to women and children. Oil.

Jacob Kemnitzer,WOOD, HORN and IVORY

TURNER.DODGE 3--

, betn 12th and Uth.All kinds ot turning executed promp'lr and

at recyiuaUe prices. mchlOmS

J9issssssssss95Q I 5 W

HA F.Egu so

MOFtJMENTS. TOMB5TOSE8. ETC , ETC.

JKWEIiKR..

jOIIX BAV.nEH,

Practical Watchmaker,171 Panutam , 8. 11th Bt.

OMAHA, NEB

PACKERS.

D. COOKX. O. H. BAliOF.COOKE BAtLdt.

AND CATTLB DEALEE3.

Orders lor dressed bogs, Vel and muttonpromptly filled.

nmci is cmuoHTOa bxocx,Omaha. - - - elrak.

h. trn.T.HW-if- . J. TATXOB.

WILLHELM TAYLOB,

17th and Chieajo streets,

Omaha, Ne raska,For sale in large or small quantiUeaaalted

cr smoked side-meat-s, b.eakfcst tacpn, h.ms,shouldera, dried beel and smoked ImBUo. Puraleal barrel, or put up a 10,oV To our 6SE WCn'brand ol haaaa aad breakfast bacon webeatfeaUoa etthe trade. OretnprompUydn. oaua

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

other city,

WHOLES AXE DEALERS IN

of tho country.

FRANK J.RAMGE

DRAPER & TAILORAND DEALEU IX

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.'tiH .Assor.'inrnt or Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted.

232 FarnliamSt., - - Omaka, 2Tb.oa !i fu t r

IMAECA,W. B. Z.XC2AR.DSOXT. :FPITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER.

AudManufictarer.orDry an I Saturated Uoofln aad SheMblaa; Felt.

ALSO DEALEE3 IX

Roofing, Fitcli, Coal, Tar, Etc, XtcEKL !?"SJ2,Vp ebrad.lD"Z States. Office oppoalto th, Gas Work., On

--A.. IE. SIMPSO ICT,MANUFACIUBER AXD WHOLESALE

DEALER IN CIGAKS.532 IFIFTIEIEIDsrTIH: ST.,

CRBIGHTOJiT BTjOCK. arCSml

HAW LEY &WHOLESALE AXD

AGRICULTURAL

mchtl

JACOB CISS,261 rarahans HU, Bet. Hl!i A 15Ui

awJakfaawKll

UNDERTAKERCLARK k

GrocersAnd dealers In

BANNED GOODSRl B FHOITS, ETC.

Green in their Seasonoasza oixcvtKa Mxatmxrttx ivuxo

5L W " sBawaawaawtu ' V TL. fi& -' jLZ,""-- 't-- I s. - y -- W

Shoe Uppers.

JST3E21

aplflmMasr

BURKS,BCTAIL DELEB3 IX

IMPIXMENTST

XiXSkTOOZalM-- ,3NT:S33.

VAN DORN'S MACHINESH03P.

Ail kinds ol light and htary3LVCIIINEHY MADE & SEPAIRE9.

V3AU Work Guaranlttd.--9253 HAB5ET STBEET, OMASA.

epiiU

S5 to $20 PEB.ed.

DAY.Alt classes

AgenUwaato( work

log people oieither ser, young cr old, makemore moner at work lor us in their spare

all th time, than at arjrthloc !.Addrt9.iSTIXSOM& CO., Portlaad, SaalaenoTojl

som n. GREEN,

STATE MILLSDCAXXS IK

GRAIN, FLOUK'AXB.REal,- MA

ICOJIillSSION MEKOHANT

JTarm Machinery and "Wagons,No.lSSonth 10th Street,

FRENCH.

Vholesale

Fruits

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