Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1874, Page 1

- i 5= - P Rt 2 S B 8 O B OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 11, 1874. THE DAILY BEE EOWARD ROSEWATER, Editor and Prop's TERMS OF SUBSCEIPTION seur. 1o advanee o oY domi, 1n adv L e moenths n sdvanes. 200 811 pot paid 1n advence, §8 per anaum ¥ S cotloted. ———— FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES FarnhamSt. | onSEtiuat OMAHA. j ONAEA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. cClure & swith 185 Marney street. bet. 11th and 12th. dec1sit GLASS AND PiCTURE FRAMIS. | gressional back-pay. | back has already stayed too loug WaAT is to become of the country | now that the Indian Peace Com- missioners have resigned? JUDGE UUDLEY inclines to the opinion that “the best read and most feared” Democratic news- | paper in Nebraska has “soured on | him lately. TrE passage of the Colorado bill by the House is chronicled by the Chicago Zimes’ head-line humorist as follows: “The Home of the Hungry Potato Bug voted into the Union by the House.” Keapxey inaugurated her new | jail two days ago by the incarcera- | tion of Professor Van Teight, an itinerant temperance lecturer who | ot gloriously tight, and conse- quently became decidedly loose in his behavior. Tr1s to be hoped that Congress will to-day relieve Mr. Pinchback of all further anxiety about his Con- Mr. Pinch- away from the inundated sugar plantations of Louisiana, and, we apprehend, his presence in that re- sion will be of greater benefit to | to the country than his presence in | the cushioned seat of the House. oy COXPECTIONERY. | 2th and D.uglas strects, | ettt dovter i | ~Rr——E apltl ) § i and’aand conie Ticeted. 00AL DZALEES. land & Eiliot, eoal, lime, cement 134 Farnbam st fe DRUGGIETY, A. Rasder, draggist, corner 12(h and Ir- on | e base | J ey PAWN BROXER, e, No- 20 Eurnam . fen 3 LAUNDRY. apdry opened st 511 1ith st., bet o abai s Dougias. ~ The washing and iR done to arde, frs. ciass work BmTRS, & Beard, boue and sign paiaters, At bet. Frnham and Haroey. a3sti BOAP PACTORY. jum Soap Works, Powel' & Co, wtil | P e actare their 1 e Soap-” Five s avwarded by the Doug v Siave tairs, and Pottawatiamie county, Is. Driers soliciued from the trade. A1TORNEY. E. ESTABRO K. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OPFICE—Creighton Block, Omsha, Neb. w21tk "DEXTER L. THOMAS, Atterney and” Counsclor at Law. OFFIOE—Room Bo Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEB. ~~JOHN W. LYTLE, Attorney-ai-La® and Solicitor in - hliqll!y. OFFIOb -Over, First Ngtional Baxk, it " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Campbeli's Bl ek,) ~kllzfllrx!"l STREST, OMAHA « 4t BaLDWIN GEO. . 0'BRIEN. BALDWIS & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS<LAW Ofice—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. for- 2t JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. Riechards, Attorney - at Law, Ofce 510 13th St., bot. Parnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Bex 80 sl 0. H. BALLO LASGO! Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creightou’s new bl‘:;: southeast cor OMAHA, : : NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys at Law, %42 FARNHAM STREAT. } Omaha, Nobrasks. JamEs w. 8L 7A0K, CRamLEs 7 YANDERSCE. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 'y No. 26) Farnham Street OMAHA ey J. 8. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room 9, Visscher's B ock, OMAHA, NEBR. . - NEB. | of self-glorification. Tar Grand Island Zimes d vigorous blows for the material terests of its own important n borhood, and compliments the Herald 'as an “able advocate of Omaha’s interests.” And the Times might have added that it never misses an opportunity to serve the State as well.—Herald. And the 7tmes might also have truthfully acded that it never misses an opportunity to blow the trumpet By the way, re we to infer that the Grand Island brother of our Omaha brother-in- law is to be promoted to a life mem- bership in the Herald’s Mutual Ad- miration Society ? EVERY citizen of America has the inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happine s.” These national blessings are, however, en- joyed only in one Amerfcan city, in the unabridged spirit of the im- mortalauthors of the Declaration of Independence. That city is Chi- eago. "This te-restrial paradise is vividly portrayed by the Chicago Zimes in the following comment: “Qur Ger- man fellow-citizens ought to be They have a beer saloon corner, with a half dozen between each gorner, and which are open nights, Sundays, and during all other periods. They have music in the parks on Sundays; they have the liberty to form in procession, and move through every street, and all streets, on every Sunday, with a brass band in full blast, moving at the shortest possible intervals. There js beer everywhere; every adjacent quarter scetion there is a park of some kind; snd there is no epizootic to interfere with the dellvery of beer, or any dearth in hops to interfere with its manu- facture. If there be such & thing 25 beatitude possible to a German, one would think that beatitude had folded its wings and lighted upon the ridge-poles of our German popu- ulation.” —_— An indiscrimunate slaughter in clothing and gents' furmishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and cheyoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 gach. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges jor Sale. may26 1y Hamlet Orum, NEBRASKA. ST COMPLETE ASSORT o ey otm i au. and untrimmed, Parasols, Piques, Mar- soks and all kinds of Dry Goods, line of D ing only fgr CASH, 1 ‘any other Dealer in n ever 4-3m-pl NOTICI 10 TAX-PAYERS. The City Cot in session asa Board of Equalization at the Couvcil Chamber in the City of Omaba, on Tuesday, Wednesday sud Thursdayy he Sih, 10:h and 11tk daysof June, inst., from ths Bours of 9. w. 1012 m., and from 1p. m. 10 4 p.m. of each day, for the purpose of equalizing the City Avue suient s0d Serit §ruy sud fl orvars voup ained of in the City Sssests ut; and all persons intrrested are hereby notifiel 1o app ar then and there with their complaints, if say, in writiog, as provided by City il 0. ¢, LUDLOW, ity Clerk, $5 to 320" tadrin Bt a: anytbing , thaa S0N'&'C)., Portiand, Mai SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wnd Coumselors at Law. ol-.l-'p-m.nnn. AAdvess. Lork Rov 4. Omaha, Neb. G. W. AMBROSE, Attornev=at-Lia REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA FES. arst! JOHN K, KELLEY, CTIONS SOLICITED AND PROPT- ‘attended to. No charge @less collee- T are mte. Tavcs tolet and reais col ‘ecied. Beal estate boughiand sold. apiTtt W. J. CONNELL. Counsellor at Liavw ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Bank, Jcorner of Farn- ham and 13tk stroets. M;«': - C. F. EAMANN, TAILOR., 171 Cor. Farnham and Kleventh Sta. Al kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- B Tt s 2 e sy S — . xammacn. GRERE & KARBACH, 150 ot bevwaen Farabam nd sraey s OMAHA, NEB. r —MANUFACTURER OF — Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Dealers in and manafactarers of AND Wistrict Attorsey for Second Jud- iclal Rijstrict, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICELAR ATTENTION PAID TO HORSE SHOEING. 'VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. Spocially Beportad for the Omaba Daily Bes, ‘b the Atlantio Pacific Telograph Oo. Congreseional SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, June 10. Mr. Ingersoll introduced a bill to abolish the board of Indian com- missioners. Referred. - At the expiration of the morning hour, unfinished business being the bill to amend the custom revenue up, the pending question being the amendment o Mr. Conkling to the 29th section providing that the bill should not effect suits on actions commenced, or forfeitors incurred prior to May 1st, 1874, After the debate in which Messrs. Carpenter, Chandler and Howe favored, and Messrs. Sauls- bury and Wadleigh opposed the amendment, it was agreed to, 31 to 26. Mr. Stewart moved to_strike out the 12th section, which fixes a pen- alty of $500 to any alternate to de- fraud the revenue by means of false invoice, and provides for the for- feiture of the particular kind of merchandise concerned instead of the whole invoice. Mr. Conkling opposed the bill as one of the most extraordinary ever framed, and predicted it would re- turn to torment the inventors. It would greatly impair the rovenues of the government, and produce disorder. He took oceasion to de- fend the action of the government officials in the Phelps, Dodge &Co.'s case, and argued in favor of the for- feiture of the entire invoice for the fraud on their part, and the only way to arrest frauds. Mr. Edwards argued that Phelps, Dodge & Co. were guilty, and got off remarkably easy. Mr. Stewart’s motion was rejec- ted; 120 3. Mr. Sa~gent maved to amend the 12th section, by changing the pen- alty, so as to make the fine not ex- ceed $5,000, nor less than $500, or imprisionment not “exceeding two years, or both; agreed to. Mr. Hamlin moved to amend the 12th section so that only the pack- ageor case containing_articles un- dervalued shall be forfeited. Agreed to.. The section stricken out in com- mittee of the whole which provides papers upon an order of the court, was re-inserted so as to allow the owner to be present when being ex- amined in court and the section was then adopted. The bill wasread the sixth time and passed 38 to 3. Adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Dawes, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported back adversely the bill to abolish the tax on cigars, tobacco and snuff, and fhe bill to repeal the taxes on sav- ing bank deposits; also bills to re- peal the tax on distilled liquors and tobacco, and to impose an_income tax to repeal the duty on_the same. Mr. Dawes also reported favorably the bill to amend_section 1, of the act of May 18th, 1872, for the abate- ment of taxes on distilled spirits in bond destroyed casualty, by ad- ding the words “cistern room,” be- fore the words distillery warehouse ; i ‘The confurenge reporton the army appropriation bill was redeived and to. The House then took up the Gen- eva award bill. Mr. Frye (Me.) spoke of the de- mand of insurance companigs on Congress, and said they even sent some of the best lawyers of the country to Geneva, whore they ap- at the samp time as the counsel for the United States, and now sent them here as lobbyists. He mentioned the name of Wm. M, Evarts in this connection, r. remaine defended the latter from the imputation, while Mr. Cutler repeated the charge. Mr. Frye continued his speech, and repeated the statement made yesterday, that the amendment in rolation to mutual insurance com- panies was got inta the bill by fraud, He wanted the clause strugk out, and the mutual insurance compa- nies plaged on the same footing as stock companies, to be paid in case they lost, and only in that case. Messrs. Ward (IIL) and Hale (Me.) spoke in favor of Mr. Butler’s substitute. . Mr, Butler rose to At 3 o'clock, close the debafe. Mr. Poland considered that the time had not_been fairly apportion- ed to the minority of the com tee, and asked Mr. Butler to yield fifteen minutes to Mr. Beck. Mr. Butler denied, notwithstand- ing Mr. Poland rather persistently urged his request, and with his argument, He presenied statistios showlng the immense profits of one of the mutual in- ance companies, and said it came now to ask for nexrly four mnda hal” miiifons to the amount it had :lhm“ fmbhedb o sailors n}d mer- of by war prem| of 10, 15 and 20 per (wul.me y At the close of Mr. Butler's speech he ylelded for five minutes to Mr. Starkweather, who spoke in favor of Mr. Butler's substitute, after ‘which the house proceeded to vote on_the bill and amendments. Mr. Frye's amendment was stricken out of Mr. Butler’s substis tute. The provisa In relation to mutual insurance companies was agreed to; yeas, 136; nays not counted, Varjous amendments offered by Mr. Tremaine to Mr. Butler's sub- stitute were rejected. Mr, Poland's substitute was re- yeas, 93, nays, 141, Mr. Eldridge then moved to lay the whole subject on the table; re- Jected; 59 to 107. Mr." Butler's substitute for the Senate bill was then adopted 132 to. 10. The title was changed to a bill to provide for the just and equitable distribution of monies, pursuant to the Geneva Award, and the House adjourn MECHANICEBUNG, Pa., June 10, The State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry met in special session this afternoon with a large attend- | ance. Fully 4,000 patrons have ar« rived already, and the number will. be increased.” The principal object of the meeting is to ratify or the amendment to the Ni tution T e laws and to_repeal moeties, came | for the examination of books and | 4 0'CLOCK P. M. WASHINCTON, Path. They Propose to Make War on the Whites in General and the Texans in Par- ticular. NEW TYOREK Regular Meeting of the Cheap Transportation Company. WASHINGTON, June 10. In the House, after the reading of the journal from the ways and means committee, and its consid- eration, the following Dbills were passed : For the relief of Smith & Math- ews, of Illinois; to admit free of duty merchandise sunk over two years, and afterwards recovered; to amend an act relative to the abate- ment and reportionment of ta distilled spirits in vond, destroyed by casualities. The committee re h were laid balance re- of the ber of bills, some of w on the table, and th ferred to the committee whole. W ASHINGTON, June 10. The President has signed a bill to reduce the area of the military reservation of Fort Saunders, a providing for the survey of s reservation as reduced; aiso the to facill tilled spirits, and amendatory of theacts relating to thereto; and an act in reference to the operations of the shipping commissoners act, ap- proved June 7th 1832, this morning. , June 10, out in Sangfenson’s moulding factory, Attorney street last night; loss, $10,000. A severe thunder’ stori W Yor A fire brc passed by heavy rain Matt Burk street was struck removed to hospital unconscious. Last night's storm did eonsic ble da in the suburbs at Malineville, J., a_ house struck by lighting and Phaebe Fare- ain storm, nd high wind. accompanied by Newark and ed. NEW YORK, June 10. A regular meeting of the N york Cheap Transportation A: tion was held thi: the last meeting eighty-three new members ha ned the associa- | tion. A resolution was adopted that | a permanent department or bureau, | with sufficient powers, should, with~ out delay, be provided by Congress for the pupose of obtaining, pre- | serving and circulating mforniation relating to the subjeet of transporta- tion. A resolution recommending Congress to take immediate action favorable to the passage of a bill for | constructing a_double track freight | railroad from New York to the Mis- souri river at Couneil Bluffs, necilng with Chieago and St. Louis, was laid over for further considera- tion. The meeting then adjourned. 'WASHINGTON, June 10, The committee of conference on the legislative executive and_judi- cial appropriation bill have final agreed upon a report, which will be presented probably Thursd: A belief was expressed in well in- formed circles last night that the President will sign the curre bill reported yesterday from the conference committee. The cur- rency bill reported from the confer- ence committee yesterday afternoon abolishes reserv culation and Tepeals the first section of the act of 1870 preventing banks hereafter to be organized from or have a cir- culation of over 500,000 It also repeals the act ' limiting the circulation of gold and note | banks to $1,000,000, and require all | banks to keep at the treasury five | eson | ported adversely upon a large num- | The Camanches on the War | | 209 Ia | choice and beautiful. | circles here that the ouly question | ling, not only to his immediate over here last night, accompanied | | annual regatta. 1 over | b Kenny | | sloops of the fleet | steal the best stock ava per cent. of their circulation. It provides that the limit of legal ten- | der gircalation shall be $38,277, the | Rroportion of greentack {o iw %7 per eent, watil - % " whole amount sanding is $300,000,000; and it is also provided that after Janu 1, 1878, legal tenders may be e changed for coin or for any desc tion of honds authorized by the Funding act of 1870. f NEW YORK, June 10, The sixth annual conventi the American Soei gineers, assembled Hall, at10 a. m. of Civil at Tamman Several impor professional subjects were read and discussed. Among the sub- mittee was one from the chairman, James B. Francis, C. E., of Lowell, Massachusetts, on the failure of the Dam at Williamsbur; To-morrow the society will visit the Stevens’ Iron; Battery, the Stovens' Institute of Technology, the new docks at the Battery, East River Bridge towers, an submarine works at Hell The annual dinner will be given at Tammany Hall in the evening. Friday the excursion to visit the Wyoming Coal Basin wiil leave Hoboken by the Delaware, Lackawanna ard Western Rail- road, visit the Pine Shaft Colliery at 6 o’clock, and remain in Seranton that evening. aturday the party will leave by the Central Ratlroad Ashle of New Jersey, visit the machine shops and the in- the way and a rive at Wilkesbsrre at 11 o’clock; visit the wire-rope factory at one o’clock, spend the day in a carriage ride about the city, and a visit to the Baltimore mine, the empire shaft and breaker, Sunday will be spent in Wilkesbarre. Monday the | ly will leave by the Lehigh Val- aflroad for Maunch Chunk. 8 ride over the switch back. it the South Bethlehem steel- 3 m% zine-works, and return preter, and_his report is endorsed | | Davidson, of the Tenth Cavalry, ant papers of unusual interest on | | eommittee from its considiration, | | will prevent action being taken on | face. trays | pletion of the reeipr: te the exportation of dis- | °F, Dis son Wil SPRINGFILD, ILL., June 3. | - attorney for the people yes- v filed an order desiring the | ution and issue against the Chi- ago & Alton road in consequence of judgment under the new railroad | jaw. The railroad company took the nto the United States court on a writ of certiorari. The execu- | tion will be levied to-day. Bostox, June 10. The sale of personal property of the late Charles Sumner took place at the auction room this morning. The list of articles were divided into | consisting maostly of Glass and Chinaware, much of it being | Prices ob- tained on some cases were very | | CINCINNATI, June 10. The strike on the short line rai road still continues. Several tanks along the line of the road have been | by the strikers. | aster Car-Builders’ Associa- { f the United States is in | Mayor Johnson ¢ address of w:come OTTAWA, ONT., June 10. | Tt is understood in well informed y of the com- (y_treaty is the unwillingness of the Wasl t to admit us tot coasting trade. Our government, however, is not_without hopes of procuring & modification in this re- spect. that stands in the w ton governme Tox 10, ON June 10. The Annual Convocation of the Toronto University was held yester- day before a_large and tashionable <embly. Work on the Hamilton & Westérn Railroad has been sus- | pended, owing to a dispute between | Hendrie, contractor, and the direc- | | tors of the company. The Hudson | ¢ Company have engaged the f Joseph Ward, of Petro- st the Red River country | for oil. June 10. Secretary Belknap arrived here v, to_attend the funeral m G. Belknap, whodied of consumption in this city last Mond: The deceased was in his 20th year, and was a young man of unusally bright in- tellect. Hehas been an invalid for two years, and it was not expected thathe could long survive, but his death was so sudden as to be start- friends, but to tl large. The func to-morrow afternoos : community at 1 wil take place | Brooxryx, June 10. The fleet of the Atlantic Yacht | Club gathered at Bay Ridge, Long Island, this morning, for their ninth e shore along en Island and in the vieinity of Forts Hamilton and Tompkins was | lined with spectators, At 10:50 the signal was given- and the Triton, erless and Agnes, the only three schooners entered, started. The wind was lessen m and n wath, The s started I, the Triton taking the sec and Peerless after the under way, and soon followed in the w; of their greater foes. Ocean led closely, followed by Recreation, Anna and Jennle. The remainder, three in number, struggled on behind. TI course is down the channel; ssing to the west of stake boat thence home, Rowen Shoals. Wasn The following report was received this evening at the army headquar- Tox, June 10, Sill, I, T, May 80, 1874.— eral: T have the honor to pre- sent for your information the fol- lowing isconnected ic Bird,” Some time sin re_ordered to Creek to join ve the Kiowa chicf all Camanches move to Pekin or ina_grand medicine dance. resultof the dance and council was the determination to war against the whites in general and Texasand Texans in part Thy anches were joined b; in their determination. divided into several p: which was to move fo Sill_reservation and agency and ors were to move we a hold and remain there till retur t party,and then tomo dotached parties. The first party stole the stock of the agene; and ‘of Mr. William Maden. ~They were seen b ir camp, with stock. k, Thev - - 2 ThoY o off five E Kicking Bird shamblin . The Kiowas ng Kicking Bird, who in- all the camps to the this post. There will | on the war path um’ o ctfully, Gro. W. Fox. Mr. Fox is a trader and inter- and forwarded by Lieut. Col. J. W. | commanding at Fort Sill. The Senate Committee on Com- | merce, on motion of Mr. Conkling, decided_to on the table the | House bill to revise, amend, and- consolidate the I security of life on vessels, propelled wholly or in part by steam, com- | monly known as the Steamboat bill. This action, unless a majority | of the Senate vote to discharge the nate at this ses- the bill by the unanimous | sion. The with the exception of dler, who favored the —_— 3 | LEGAL NOTIUE. | o all Whom it May Coneern- K NOTICE—That on the 4, 8t 2 o'clock, p-m., I e 2 day of July will sell at pub- | by said Mic} Justice of the Péace. Omaha, Neb., June jelditwat. 100,600 ACRES! RICH FAEMING LAND J§ NEBRASKA® | 500 Hanscom Place Lots! | OUSES AND LOTS in the city of Omaba, ‘eood terms, | Dargeehugh, in Sekkim Territory. | | emigrants arrived vest | the extradition of the Communist, | | Constitution or the dissolution of | the | market for three montly’s bills is tral New York Produce spring 1 48. unchanged. higher; high mixed, 60}; @35 July elosed ; 58] bid ; refected “,L' the | ,. | and unchanged. CABLEGRAMS Concha is Moving on the Car- lists with Every Avail- able Man. Loxpox, June 10. | The Times expresses swprise that | the American people, priding them- | setves on shrewdness and precision of thought, should_indulge in such | antiquated superstitions as the pil- | grimage to Rome. te that famine | riots are reported in_ distriet near | The troops fired on the rioters, kill. | ing seve Eighteen hundred erday. DN, June 10. Dispatehes just received here from | Paris state that it is the intention of | the French Government to ask for | L Rochefort, and his associutes, on the | ground that the crimes committed by them were of a civil character, 1 that under international law .y are liable to be extradited. Paris, June 10. The programme of the Left Cen- tre is as follows: M. Du Favre will shortly demand that the shall organize & Republi s rejected the Left Centre will then unite in_demanding a Republican Assembly, and if this is refused, hole Centre will resign; thislast_event would render the prolongation of the Assembly im- possible. the June 10. e dispateh from Moroeeo sisys of the Sultan’s troops were led and wounded in an attack on the city of Frez, The ‘weather here to-day is very hot. Al | The rate of discount in_the open | per cent. whichis § per cent. be- | low the bank rate, | The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance | to-day is 28,000 pounds. Loxpox, June 10. A correspondent of the Tim a letter to that journal from ria, province of Alava, Spain, s that Marshal Concha is moving | nst the Carlists with every | ble man. General Dorrega- | v, the commander of the Carlists, | in a good position, and an | imporant action is expected to take | place soon. The Duke of Con- naught (Prinee Arthur) appeared in the House of Commons last night | for the first time and_participated the deliberations of that body. a advices from the fa on listricts arp more fi and cases of actual starvation are | ie number of persons | t the ous relief works | wsed in conscyuence | whieh now prevail ev- | VARKETS 5Y TELEGRAPH. aw York Mensy Market. :w YORK, June 10. —1 11. rn Union T Mail at Erie 813, egraph at 72} w York Cen- Northwestern Wabash, 354, Pa | 98], 39), St, Union Pac Market. NEW York, June 10, State and 50; extra, 5 90@ ‘Wheat—Firm; ilwaukee Corn—Steady at 8284 ull and nominal; Western 1 04@1 08. Nominal. visions—Quictand without de- Iron—Nomi Chicago Pruuace Market. Ciicaco, June 10. Flour—Nothing doing; nominally ‘Wheat—Aetive and 1 er, clos- rices, No 11 2| h or June, 119} 03,1 141 141; rejected 1 05, Corn—Ruled firm, active and 02571 cash for June eclosed; 58} . i@ and a shade lower; ; closed inside. ¢ and lower; No. Jats— 2 2, Nominal at 1 33al 40. vork—Steady; for cash, lower; for options, 17 60: Lard—10 9. Bulk Meats St. Louis Produce Market. St. Louts, June 10. Flour—Dulj, weak, and tending lower. i Wheat—In good demand for No ‘hicago, 111, but held higher; on track; July Oats—Higher; east elevator. Rye—Dull and unsettled: Whisky—Steady; at 96. Pork—Quiet; at 18 25. Bulk Meats—Quiet. Bacon—35 60. Lard—Inact] St. Louis Live Stock Markef St. Lours, June 6. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000. Market | iv Hogs—Receipts, 18,000, Market 00. Market steady, light 4 Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, June 10. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000. Prices active and firm, a shade better dbut not much higher; fair to choice | steers, 5 00@6 15; exira steers, 6 15 @6 70, outside prices only ; one lot stockers sold ; Texans, 3 23@540. ‘Hogs—Receipts, 10,000 ; outside chiefly; strong, 10¢_higher; sales, fair to choice, 5 30@5 60, closing at 470@5 75 for good to choice, Sheep—Receipts, 400. Market wale and on o e Ges & MILL ‘Beal estate brokers,office over Mackey ore, on Dodge st. opposite pew postofice’ ap3pad quiet, firm and steady; one lot shorn sold at 6 30, 'Clothing i\{nd everything pertainin: has a complete assortment ot PRICED goods, which PRICES as to make it to the inter siring anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchaS- ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND CROCERIES, Provis'ons, S.E.COR.of B3 T endFARNHAM. | Schneider & Burmester aity Meat Market. | M. HELLMAN & CO,, CLOTHIERS, ——AND DEALERS I¥- GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, 221 aund 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST* OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; OQur Assortment in Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTH'S Clothing WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. y. HELLMAN & CO. FALIL STOCK, 1873! R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH = 2 | An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOY, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF S:HAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, 6L CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, g to the FURNITUR UP- RY trade; has largely increased his stc%:k,aggd B)I:v INE, MEDIUM and LOW ng at such REDUCED est of everv one desiri OLST he is offeri COVERED TO OR%EISC. - 203 "nrn?:nnm Stroot. Omaha. FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Tob. ce+y — Full Assortmentof Impo-ted Woolens. AIl Work Warranted. ke, kew ke | 232 FarnhamSt, Omaha, Neb. o Seodive G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— Fruiis, Nuts, Confectionery, a e Manufacturers of LADIZS’ SUITS! SUITS! SUITS ! TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROY | Jyust Received ! Just Received ! DEALERS IN d Heating Stoves. WARE. Cooking an ——TO BE SOLD AT—= 5 LOWEST PRICES! —AN REFITTED WITH‘)UI'i‘— EXTRA CHARGE ! ! C. F. HEICEMAN, 256 Douglas. myl3im T \ SEHEBLY BRCS, K0P 6" anily on band A LARGE SUPPLY OF Bonx Ponx= AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS MUTTON, Cor. 13th and Harney Stroets, NEB. POULTRY, —axp— TEGETABLES GANE | | | OMAEA. - - and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and:Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. “iZm